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PANELISTS

Panelists have been hard to find for the Reagan-Mondale debate. See A-8.CLOUDY

Piirtly cloudy through Sunday. Low in upper 50s. High in upper 7(PIRATES BOW

Pittsburgh held off an East Carolina rally to take a 17-10 football victory Saturday. Page B-1.

Today^s Reading

Abby..........................C-9

Arts ............C-11-16

Bridge......................E-11

Building E-10

Business B-13-15

Classified............D-8-15

Crossword................D-6

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

Enterment.............E-4-6

School Menus E-8

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 241

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCEJO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7, 1984

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Vocational Center Offers Training For Those In Need

Bv ANGELA LINGERFELT ReHector Staff Writer

Twenty-four-year-old Joyce Williams has never had a job in her life, but after receiving training at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center since August she is now considering doing factory work, which I didnt have the experience for before.

Ms. Williams, who has lived in Greenville for two years, had searched and searched for jobs here but no one would hire her. So when her neighbor told her about ECVC she went to the center the next day to ask for help.

They said theyd help me and I got a bright smile. It was like they really wanted me to work, Ms. Williams commented.

ECVC, one of the largest rehabilitative training centers in the United States, trains people with disabilities who have potential for finding competitive jobs later.

The center pays its workers by the hour or by a piece rate to work in such areas as food service, janitorial/maintenance, auto mechanics, paper recycling, furniture refinishing, chair caning, custom picture framing, picture, framing assembly, general assembly, battery terminal lug assembiy, welding and carpentry.

The center also provides van service to clients living in Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties, and a dormitory for those who live too far to commute.

The money doesnt count when you have a ride to work and they offer so many different things. They take the time for you and you get paid m other ways besides just money, Ms. Williams said.

Priscilla Seidel, a vocational rehabilitation counselor at ECVC, saio me centers objective is to get people competitively employed to get them job ready.

^ The center, located on Staton Road, is a private non-profit organization which is funded by subcontracts with the U.S. Department of Defense for products made at the center, public sales of products made by clients, doOations and support from the N.C. Vocational Rehabilitiation Services, a division of the Department of Human Resources.

' (Please turn to A-10)

iF--i

BETHEL HARVEST FESTIVAL - Crowds gathered on Bethels main street Saturday afternoon during the towns first harvest festival, as shown in top right photo. A pumpkin decorating contest was one event and the winners are pictured in the lower right picture. Harvest queen Martha Ann Allen, left, talks with visitors while events took place. Stage coach rides and

a dunking booth were also on hand, while musical groups perform^ for the afternoons entertainment. Also available were face painting, little tyke hayrides. cookie decorating, thumb printing picture, and a pumpkin shooter. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Korrest)

Candidates View Debate As Crucial

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - President Reagan, a seasoned and confident television performer and debater, faces a scrappy Democratic challenger, Walter Mndale, Sunday in a high-stakes debate critical to the 1984 election.

Both Democrats and Republicans see the first debate between the presidential contenders and the only one dealing with domestic affairs - as potentially the single most important event of the long campaign for the White House.

^ Reagan spent Saturday morning in debate preparation at Camp David; Md. pnor to making his weekly political radio address and going horseback riding with his wife, Nancy, in the afternoon.

Reagans closest confidant. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., general chairman of the Republican Party and the re-election campaign, was at Camp David, but aides refused to

say who else was prepping the president for the debate.

Mndale also was locked in debate preparation at his Washington home, although he took a break for a walk along the C&O Canal in historic Georgetown.

Republicans believe a strong performance by Reagan, known as the great communicator will put the election on ice in face of polls that show him way ahead of the Democratic ticket.

Democrats say Mndale has the greatest opportunity in his career to take his message to tens of millions of Americans, and they hope he will crack Reagans teflon presidency and turn the campaignback into a horse race.

The debate wont be the last word. Vice President George Bush and challenger Geraldine Ferraro meet in their own debate in Philadelphia next Thursday, while Reagan and Mndale will stage a rematch - this

time on foreign policy and arms control in Kansas City Oct. 21.

The 90-minute debates will actually be more like simultaneous news conferences, with each candidate

responding to questions by a panel of reporters. After each gives a 2'2-minute answer to the question, the other will have one minute for rebuttal. That means each question

will take up close to 10 minutes, and there will thus be only nine or 10 topics taken up.

Mndale had hoped to have an opportunity to confront the president

with his own questions, but the Reagan forces won the battle for the more rigid format.

The two prepared for the debate with stand-ins for their opponents.Recovery

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Theres hell and then theres going to hell. Once you get on the merry-go-round it doesnt matter. You know youre going down so why not go out in style. Take one more drink. Start Sunday face down in the gutter.

It dont happen that way with everybody, but thats the way it happened with me. I was a tough old sailor, drank 190 proof (liquor) most of the time. You see, I worked in the

torpedo room and in the old days, they ran them on alcohol.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday any day, used to be cause for celebration for H.J. Curley Wilem, who was once the drunken sailor, conniver, liar, no good bum quoted above. Now, however, Curley, who said he prefers that name above all others, directs the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, a United Way agency for recovering alcoholics, and said he has no excuse to drink anymore. I used them all up long ago, Curley confessed.

The ravages of alcohol, or is it age - hes now 64 - are still vaguely apparent if you look closely. Curleys eyes are lightly tinged with red, their rims shiny and tight. Those are the only indications, though. Those and what he chooses to tell you. He stands tall for a 5-foot-6 man and his voice is as boisterous as his personality. As he tells his story, his words begin to tumble out, faster and faster. HeBalancinq The Sad With Little Humor

Editor's Note: H.J. "Curley" Wilem. director of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home for recovering alcoholics, consented to be interviewed in connection with Alcoholism .Awareness Week which is being observed nationwide Sunday through Friday. A professed alcoholic. Wilem has been "drv" for almost 25 vears and is a certified alcoholism counselor.

emphasizes yet another point, stabbing the air with a strong index finger. Just as you think hes going to explode from all that exertion, his brow creases fiercely and he lets go with a joke and a laugh. Youve got to balance the sad with a little humor, he explains with a twinkle in his eye.

Twenty-four years ago. just two years before he stepped off the bus in Greenville to be^n his job at the Flynn Home and two years before he dropped anchor and married the woman he dearly loves, Curley said 1,000 gallons of liquor wouldnt have been enough. One drink and it was all over with. Thats all it took. I used to drink anything and everything that had alcohol. I tried a time or two to get off the merry-go-round,

but it wasnt until I was 44 and hit rock bottom that I got control of my life. 1 even went to church a time or two, got saved one time and swore there before God and everybody that Id never drink again. As soon as the service was over, I ended up sitting in that barroom. Pretty soon I was out fighting and then in the gutter -that whole skid row scene.

The myriad experiences that helped Curly change are numerous but one thing stands out, his asso*-tion that each persons battle with alcohol is individual. You have to make up your mind that you wotft tolerate alcohol winding you around its finger. Theres lots of dark, debative roads that you can go down, full of guilt, self-hate, and (Please turn to A-10)

Very Special Arts Festival Proves Something Special

MAKING MUSIC Natashauna Bryant, a student at held Friday at Elm Street Park in Greenville. More than

th^vfc D^vXmenur Grifton. plays the 500 exceptional students from the partte.pat^ m

bongo drums as part of the Very Special Arts Festival the cultural festival. (Reflector photo by Jane Welbom)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The smiles on the faces of the exceptional students told the story.

Happiness shone in the eyes of the school children as they sang and danced, painted and printed at Fri(lay s Very Special Arts Festival. And they came away from the fifth-annual event with proof of their artistic abilities. . , . , .

Despite their handicaps, the 500 special students who attenoed the festival participated in several of 22 different act!vities, from face painting to creative dance. The stations at the Elm Street park and gymnasium were manned by teachers, high school and college students and community volunteers.

The arts festival is geared toward giving the exceptional children in the Pitt County and Greenville school systems, as Well as the child development centers, art opportunities they dont normally receive, sai(i Alice Keene, coordinator of the day-long event.

Besides actually participating in arts, music and

dance activities, the students were able to listen to storytellers and see demonstrations including quiltit glassblowing, pottery and dance. The J.H. Rose Hi School Jazz Band, the Ayden-Grifton Barbershoppers, Doug Mitchell and the Curtain Players Mime Comj^ny, Billy Stinson and puppeteer Dee Braxton performed.

Activities included printing, crayon rubbings, spin art, paper bag puppets, melted wax prints, play acting, tissue paper butterflies, music and creative movement.

The overall objective of the arts festival is to give these students the opportunity to experience different art forms and to express their talents and creativity, Ms. Keene added.

The arts festival was sponsored by the Pitt County and Greenville City schools with assistance from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Some funds were provided by the State Department of Public Instruction and the National Committee, Arts for the Handicapped and local^ businesses.

Mrs. Lossie Bell Gardner Cox of 802 Vandorbilt Lane died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at I p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, by Elder E.L. Gamer. Burial will foUow in the Gardner Family Cemetery, Route 1, Grifton.

Mrs. Cox was the daughter of the late James Ernest Gardner Sr. and Mrs. Fannie Chapman Gardner. She was bora and reared in the Piney : Grove community of Craven County but had made her home in Greenville for the past 41 years. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church, where she was a member of the mother board and senior choir.

Surviving are a son, Raymond Earl Cox of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Willie Cox Cope of the home and Mrs. Virginia Moore Refers of Greenville; a brother, Ernest Gardner of Route I, Grifton; a sister, Mrs. Naomi Gardner Maynor of Brooklyn. N.Y.; eight grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott & Co. F^ieral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

: Family visitation will be 8-9 p.m.

: Mon^y and at other times the ; family will be at the home.

! . Hardison

: WASHINGTON, N.C. - Michelle

;. Dawn Hardison, 2, died Thursday j afternoon. Funeral services will be ^'conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at " Biggs Funeral Chapel in 'Robersooville by the Rev. A1 Davis and the Rev. Mike Bra^. Burial will follow in Bfartin Memorial Gardens.

' 'She is survived by her mother,; -Mrs. Donnie Ellen Hardison of Washington; Her father, Eddie nWayo Hardison of Newport News, *Va.,; one sister, Carla Jo Hardison ,of Washington, and her maternal ^andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel -Haislip of Robersonville.

Moore

BETHEL - Mrs. Magnolia Taylor Moore, 85, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church. A private burial will be held in the Moore Family Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Renshaw of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Anna Foster of Greenville; a son, James Sidney Moore of Pittsboro; a brother, Vernon Taylor of Rich Square; 11 grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Funeral arranagements are by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Tyson

Mr. Louis Richard Tyson, 80, died Friday night. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. John Hill. Burial will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery. = ^

Mr. Tyson was a member of Freedom Baptist Church in Ayden.

Surviving are six sons, Louis T. Tyson, Harry Tyson and Kenneth T^son, all of Ayden, Sam Tyson of New Bern. Richard Tyson of Dover, and Bobby Ray Lewis of Greenville; three daughters. Miss Linda Tyson of Ayden, Mrs. Connie Mannii^ of Robersonville and Mrs. Betty Grace Jones of New Bern; a brother, Heber Tyson of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Wade'of Grifton and Mrs. Nina Ruth Graves of Fayetteville; 17 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

The family received friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Holidays Delay Work Until Tuesday

Congress Misses Target

By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI)-C

wiii try again this we^ to fini^ the budget worii that must be done before it adjourns, but controversial issues - from Nicaraguan aid to watw projects are lely to slow thefHfocess.

Any lingering hopes that the second session of the 98th Congress would adjourn for the year on the scheduled target date, Oct. 5, were destroyed when Senate and House negotiators deadlocked on parts of a $472 billion money bill and quit in mid-afternoon.

They will return Tuesday.

Congress might have met its target date or adjourned Saturday but Senate and House leaders, following a long-standing custom, refused to stay in session after sundown Friday, the beginning of Yom Kippur, the highest of Jewish holidays.

Nor were they willing to ask their colleagues to meet Monday, Col

umbus Day, which is a federal holiday.

Before it left Friday, Cong^ n^hed through for the third time in a week a stopgap resolution providing money for government departments and agencies whose operating funds ran out at the end of the fiscal year, Oct. 1, and which are technically broke. The new lease expires at midnight Tuesday.

The stopgap measure means the government can continue to function until a more permanent solution is worked out. That will avoid a repeat of the situation Thursday, when half a million federal employees around the country left their jote at midday because they were technically out of money.

With the pressure off and no roll call votes permitted after 6 p.m. Friday because the Jewish holiday, the House and Senate idled away the day, leaving most of the unfinished work for the coming week.

Pesticide Leak Sets Off Flight

The chief legislation still awaiting final passage is a $472 billion onmibus money bill that will finance most agencies of the federal government for the rest of fiscal 1985.

Although Senate-House negotiators reached agreement on many items in the money bill, they Ix^ed down on several areas of controversy within the measure and on amendments attached to the legislation.

Among the issues keeping the negotiators apart are the level of military spending, aid to rebels fighting the Sandinista government in Nicaragua, $18 billion for water projects, language on anti-satellite weapons and language on introduc-ti<m of U.S. troops into Central America.

There appeared to be little room to maneuver on the question of providing about $28 billion for the Nicaraguan contras, aid that the Senate, with President Reagans support, is pushing. The House wants to cut out the aid completely.

Were not about to agree to the Senate position. said Rep. EdwardDate

Boland, D-Mass., a House negotiator. We are not going to - and tte Senate should understand that.

Boland also said, Im not going to take it, when Senate negotiators proposed a half years aid fw the rebels.

Sen. Marie Hatfield, R-Ore., said the outlook for a quick solution to these issues is not good. I wenild estimate theres a 70-30 chance we wont finish Tuesday ... we can look forward to the following wdc or might even be here Oct. 27.Card of Thanks

The family of Mary Idella Scott would like to acknowledge their gratitude for all the prayers, flowers, food, memorials" and cards which were given during the loss of our loved one. May God vs/fr-va bless each and every one of you.

LINDEN, N.J. (AP) - Pesticide fumes seeping from an overheated tank at a chemical plant spread over at least 10 New York and New Jersey communities Saturday, prompting more than 100 people to

Oil Spills Jump 10-Fold In 1983

: MOND.W

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

02 Noon Greenville Nowi Rotary Oub meets at Roltary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's R^taurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Elastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association, Inc. meets in Conference Room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center

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

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Oil spills, fires and wrecks resulted in a 10-fold increase in the amount of petroleum lost in 1983, most of it at sea, reversing a four-year trend toward less oil pollution of the worlds oceans, according to a report released Saturday.

The authoritative Oil Spill Intelligence Report estimated that

241.8 million gallons were lost in a variety of mishaps last year, compared with 23.5 million in 1982.

The increase in oil spills is not a reflection of an increase in taiAer activity, said Richard Golob, editor of the newsletter. It is probably simply a matter of chance that several major incidents occurred in one year, since tanker traffic actually declined, he saijd.

The newsletter (is published in Cambridge byCJie Center for Short-Lived Phenomena, a private research organization that was once part of the Smithsonian Institution.

The years biggest v spill by far resulted from fitting between Iran and Iraq. An Iranian well that blew out in the Persian Gulf could not be capped because of the conflict, and more wells were damaged by Iraqi attacks. In all, about 80 million gallons spilled into the water there last year.

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Nearly half of the 1983 total, or

119.8 million gallons, resulted from six major tanker accidents. The largest was the sinking of the Spanish tanker Castillo de Bellver off South Africa. A total of 78.5 million gallons burned or spilled.

Other major tanker accidents occurred off ()man, Qatar, the Philippines, Great Britain and Indonesia.

In all, about 80 percent of the spilled petroleum was lost at sea, but there were also six major losses at storage areas on land. The largest was a fire involving four storage tanks and a pipeline near Lima, Ohio, where about 8.4 million gallons of crude oil burned. A rebel attack on tanks at Corinto, Nicaragua, caus^ an explosion that destroyed 1.6 million gallons of diesel and aviation fuel.

During the year, the amount of oil traded worldwide dropped nearly 5 percent, and the tonnage of the worlds tanker fleet declined almost 7 percent.

Golob said there is no indication that the rise can be attributed to increasing carelessness or lack of concern by government or industry.

The most recent big spill this year resulted from the grounding of the British tanker Alvenus off Louisiana on July 30.

Correction

A name was incorrectly spelled in a story that appeared in Fridays edition announcing the opening of Dr. William Boyd Coxs orthodontic practice.

The sentence should have read, A Greenville native. Dr. Cox is the son of Mr. Ellen C. Bradford (nee McGlohon) and the late Boyd D. Cox.

HOWS YOUR HEARING?

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Do you find yourself asking friends to repeat?

Are you having more difficulty hearing in noisy places?

Do you feel left out in group conversations?

If you answered yes to any of these questions you may have a hearing problem.

You should hear what youre missing.

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seek medical treatment, authorities

said.

Federal and state environmental officials were called after a 10 a.m. manufacturing mishap at the American Cyanamid Co. plant caused the leak of vapor from the pesticide malathion, which a company spokeswoman said would not cause serious illness.

Breezes carried the fumes south and southeast to communities as far as 18 miles away from this industrial city.

Police received thousands of telephone calls from people worried about the odor. Residents with respiratory ailments were advised to leave the area and others were told to keep their windows shut.

A U.S. Coast Guard spokesman said 29 crew members of the Tropic Sun, a civilian merchant ship in the Arthur Kill passing near the plant, were treated for dizziness by emergency medical workers and taken to John F. Kennedy Medical Center in Edison.

In addition, the Emergency Medical Service on Staten Island, N.Y., reported treating 12 people for eye and skin burns, including one policeman and 11 crew members of a tanker that returned to port after passing through the vapor.

About 50 people were treated at Rahway Hospital for headaches, dizziness, nausea, abdominal cramps and eye irritation, said spokeswoman Cheryl Pedersen. Four p^ple were admitted for observation, she said.

The fumes escaped when a 12,000-gallon outdoor tank overheated and pressure inside caused a cover to blow off, said company spokesman Everett Yacker.

Its just like' when you have a teapot boiling. The tank didnt rupture, Yacker said.

Yes, We Are A Perpetual Care Cemetery.

Yes, We Have Our Office On The Grounds.

Yes, Construction Has Begun On Your Chapel Mausoleum.

Yes, We Have A Veterans Section For Veterans & Their Families.

Yes, We Belong To A Nation wide Lot Exchange Association

Yes. We Are Ready For Ground Burial.

Aes, We Finance.

Yes, You Do Have A Choice W ith Us.

Perpetual Care

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Fiddling VisitorIn The Area

David McKnight of Charlotte, who ' says he is fiddling his way across North Carolina to celebrate the states 400 years of history, has 'scheduled a stop in Bethel Oct. 17.

' McKnight says he will offer a fiddle concert each evening during his walking trip and is available to - 'play in churches, hospitals, com-rtunity buildings, country stores and bhck yards, wherever people want to gather for some fiddle music. Any 'local musician or other person whod 'like to arrange a concert may contact him at 2008 Truman Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28205; phone, 704-: *332-4851.

Irfistomy Meeting

The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy will-meet at'Conference . Room A at the Gaskins-Leslie Center

! Monday starting at 7:30 p.m.

t Humane Society

jT ;^Use of Pound Animals in Re-

::9erch will be the focus of a Pitt .County Humane Society meeting

'Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First ; Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th ; and Elm streets.

; Dr. William H. Pryor Jr., director

of the Animal Resource Center of the S East Carolina University School of

Medicine, will be the guest speaker, t A question and answer period will ; follow the talk.

757-3405, cost $4 for adults and $2.50 for children.

Saulter Carnival

Committee will also meet at 7:30 p.m. for a strategy planning session. For more information contact Andy Andrews at 355-2447 or 75ft4808.

The Sadie Saulter PTA will sponsor a fall carnival Friday from 4:30-7 p.m. at the school. Events will include a hot dog supper, races, games, prizes, face painting, fortune telling, raffle, refreshments and baked goods. Proceeds willligo to PTA projects.

Voter Registration

League Meeting

The League of Women Voters will meet at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be Ruth .Mary Meyer, past president and president-elect of the N.C. Council,

Special registration commissioners will be at the Reagan-Busch and Lee Headquarters on East Greenville Boulevard and the Helms Headquarters on East 10th Street Sunday from 1-5 p.m.

Persons who need to register to vote may do so with proper identification, such as a drivers license or birth certificate.

Helms Meeting

The Helms for Senate Organiza^ tion will hold a meeting of all captains and c(Kaptains

forl^mensOrganizations Shehas-Jfuesday at 7:30 p.r

served on^ the ^Governors Commission on the Future - NC 2000 and other governmental committees At the meeting, each portfolio chairperson will have an information station where prospective members can learn of the leagues activities. Refreshments will be served.

p.m. The groups headquarters is at 608 E. 10th St., Greenville.

^Please turn to A-16)

COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - The North Carolina Federation of College Republicans met at the Ramada Inn in Greenville this weekend for their fall convention. Ahout 120 college students from throughout the state gathered to meet the Republican candidates for various

offices and join in debates. Pictured are, from left, Edward Johnson, chairman of the 7th District GOP; state Senate candidate Maynard Waters and N.C. State Rep. Ross Stevens. (Reflector Staff Photo)

GOP Meeting

. PTO Meeting

Ayden Middle School will hold its first Parent Teacher Organization meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., followed by an open house.

Thomas Craft, assistant superintindent of Pitt County Schools, will be the guest speaker. The open house is a chance for parents to meet their childrens teachers.

tired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church. Bill McDonald will present a lecture and demonstration on self-defense for senior citizens.

Schools Adopted

Homecoming

The'27th annual homecoming will be held Sunday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Greenville Boulevard.

The service will begin at 11 a.m. A new minister, H. Vann Knight, will be installed. Lunch will be held on the grounds after the service.

The money raised will be used to help pay for new uniforms for the D.H. Conley Marching Band. Tickets may be obtained from Band Booster members or by calling Glenn Duncan at 355-7125, Betsy Little at 756-6903, or Thedie Buck at 758-3232. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door on the day of the barbecue.

Cast In Play

Randy Baker, owner of the Creamery Family Restaurant, and Charetta Washington, owner of Arieles Dress Shop, have agreed to adopt the Greenville school system under the public schools Adopt a School program. _

They have offered several services to the schools. Both Baker and Mrs. Washington will talk to classes about operating a small business. Baker also is offering incentives to students.

Chicken Dinner

The Band Booster Organization of D.H. Conley High School will hold a barbecue chicken dinner Saturday. Plates are $3 and include a halfchicken, slaw, potatoes and hushpuppies. Dinners will be available from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. at the school cafeteria and may be eaten there or taken out.

Michael D. Swayze of Greenville has been cast in Teahouse of the August Moon at North Carolina State Universitys Thompson Theater. He is playing the part of Keora in the 1953 comedy that takes place on the island of Okinowa.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Swayze of Greenville and is a senior at NCSU majoring in mechanical engineering.

Teahouse of the August Moon will run Oct 19-20 and 23-27 at Thompson Theater. Curtain is at 8 p.m.

schools in October.

Meetings will be held at the following schools: Pactolus Elementary School, Tuesday, 3-4 p.m.; Sadie Saulter Elementary School, Wednesday, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Eastern Elementary School, Thursday, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Sam Bundy Elementary ^hool in Farmville, Oct. 16, 3-4 p.m.; W.H. Robinson School in Winterville, Oct. 18, 3-4 p.m., and Stokes Elementary School, Oct. 25, 3-4 p.m.

For more information contact the Pitt County 4-H Office at 752-2934, ext. 362.

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Reagan-Bush and Lee Headquarters on East Greenville Boulevard.

The Pitt County GOP Executive

WALLACE

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Smorgasbord

Retirees' Meeting

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Plates will also be on sale from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the gazebo area during the Downtown Greenville Flea Market-Bazaar. Orders for five or more will be delivered upon request.

Pre-4-H Meetings

The Pilot Club of Greenville will sponsor af smorgasbord Wednesday at the American Legion Hut. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. and dinner will be served from 5-7:30 p.m.

Proceeds from the event will go to.' the Adopt-a-School project to buy computer equipment foijjlocal schools.

Tickets, which are available from any Pilot member or by calling

$100 REWARD

Fot The Return Of A 4 Year Old Light Tan Chihuahua Last Seen Near Intersection Of 264 And 14th St.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 7.1984

Sunday

Opini

Helms' Election Year Sfdnc^ Is Strange At Least

At the moment. Sen. Jesse Helms wants to come across as a reasonable man who would never take away Social Security from our elderly, kick around minorities or destroy the environment.

That is not surprising in North Carolina where, though we see ourselves as conservatives, we are solidly behind Social Security, preserving the environment, fair treatment o all our citizens and such goverment-developed programs as tobacco price supports. The senator's stance is curiogs for one whose history is so laced with opposition to any government programs, or at least those which benefit middle-class Americans.

The senator in his political advertising enjoys the support of President Reagan, no doubt because the presidents party can ill afford to lose a seat in the U.S. Senate with the possible result of Democratic control of that House. In years when a presidential campaign was not under way, however. Sen. Helms has not always been a firm supporter of the president even to the point of voting against some of his cabinet appointees.

There is clearly a conservative movement afoot in the nation, probably one that is necessary as the public grasps the urgency of reducing the annual federal deficit. If we are honest with ourselves, however, there are few' wHb truly would want to see rolled back the gains we have made. Rather the feeling is it is time to consolidate the gains that middle-class Americans have made over the past 40 years and to take stock of w here we are going.

Of course. Sen. Helms perceives that at this point, so he now wants to be seen as a big supporter of Social Security. Though it might be out of syncronization with his philosophy, clearly he wants to be viewed as the savior of the tobacco program.

If we want to put the matter in perspective we must recognize that Social Security would never have been instituted if it had been left to Sen. Helms to do so. The tobacco program would be but a dream if it had fallen his lot to save the tobacco farmer in the 1930s. Those who support the senator must be prepared to embrace his entire philosophy of how our society ought to be. To us it is a pretty bleak picture.

U.S. Missing Point On Trains

Japans bullet train has had an economic impact on the cities it serves, making trips of two or three hundred miles little more than commuter rides.

With a speed of 130 miles per hour and never a fatal accident involving a passenger, the bullet has carried about 2 billion passengers since October 1964.

It is a money-maker (its profits largely support the slower-moving rail routes in that country).

France has moved in that direction. Its version runs at 162 mph and is filling a need. In area, France is smaller than Texas and two adjoining states.

Youd think with our much larger area and greater distances than Japan or France (as well as a much larger population) that the bullet train would have found a natural home in the United States, especially between major urban centers.

It hasnt turned out that way; though we understand some belated visionaries have been working on the concept for a number of years.

The Daily Reflector

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Alvin

Taylor

The Pitt County Fair has been around a long time, sponsored by the American Legion posts of the county. ^In years past it was the entertainment event of the year. Kids toiled through the summer in the tobacco fields and returned to school in September to toil over the books.

In early October the fair always came with wonders which were seldom seen in a farming community. There was the ferris wheel, merry-go-round and other exciting rides. Electric cars gave young drivers the freedom to roam at will, at least within the electrified arena. Driving them carried with it the privilege of colliding with .other drivers and clobbering them if

Sundgy^MornJhg Notes

possible. Barkers urged young p^ple to take a try at knocking over the targets to win a prize for the girlfriend.

There were fair booths with cotton candy, candied apples, hot dogs, french fries and sausage links; never mind the sanitary ratings.

Of course, every kid had to have a balloon and they could be seen bobbing over the heads of the throngs which filled the fairgrounds on a good night. There were also loud reports as the balloons burst. Few lasted out the night.

For the most daring teen-age boys there were the exotic dance shows, where live female dancers could be seen in the perfor

mances that allegedly had capitivated royalty^ It was a buck or so to get in, and still more to see the really hot stuff on a stage behind the main arena. In a time before Penthouse magazine and bikinis on the beaches, the all-girl revues at the fair were about as racy as it came.

Of course for boys and girls who were raised on the farm there was the thrill of entering a prize cow, or sow or poultry in the agricultural portion of the show. And for the farm housewife it was virtually a ritual to enter canned goods, cakes, prized ears of corn or even needlework. Talk about football bragging rights, they are nothing compared to the thrill of having your

watermelon rhine pickles win a blue ribbon while your neighbors got only a red. ^;

There were free ad-i ' mission days for Greenville school kids and one for; county school kids and,* ; though it seems like another?. century, there were separate days for whites and > blacks.

The Pitt County Fair still | comes, and this years con-,' eluded at the fairgrounds,^ last night. No doubty,? because there is more popu-. lation, it is bigger than ever and those who go and enter exhibits still have fun. How-': ever, in this era of televi-. sion and movies and a hundred things to do, the,^ fair can never be the en- i tertainment event it once was.

James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Geraldine Ferraro remains the unknown quantity. Until July 12. when Walter Mndale announced that she would be his vice presidential running mate, the gentlewoman from Queens was merely one of 435 members of the House of Representatives. She was in her third term in the House, along with 36 other Democrats who won election in 1978. It sounds pejorative to say that her career in Congress had been undistinguished, but the comment is not meant in any pejorative sense. Few members of the House manage to win distinction in their first three terms.

Now Rep. Ferraro seeks to become vice president of the United States. If the Mondale-Ferraro ticket should win in November, she would serve within a heartbeat of the presidency itself. We know where Mndale stands on the issues of consequence. He served for 10 years as a senator from Minnesota; he was for four years Jimmy Carter's loyal vice president. Through a grueling spring campaign in the primaries, he spelled out his positions time after time. No surprises here.

It is different with Geraldine Ferraro. She did not run in the primaries. Since the campaign began

*A Liberal's Liberal

she has been bogged down, first in controversy over her own and her husband's finances, then on the sticky issue of abortion. Of necessity, as a vice presidential candidate, she is expected to adapt to Mndale s positions and to the party platform adopted in San Francisco. What of her own positions, her own attitudes, her own cast of mind?

For answers we may usefully go to the record as it is contained in roll call votes. In one recent column I reviewed her record as it is viewed by organized labor: In 1982 and again in 1983, Rep. Ferraro scored a perfect 100 percent in the eyes of the AFL-CIO, In another column I dealt with her record on issues having to do with national security and Soviet relations. In 1983 and 1984, she scored a poor 10 percent in the view of the American Security Council.

How does she fare on the broad question of federal standing? In the eyes of those who believe in a large, expansive role for the federal government, she would fare exceedingly well. In the eyes of the National Taxpayers Union (NTU), which feels otherwise, she fares very poorly.

Last year the NTU made an analysis of 202 votes in the House that

in some way. large or small, affected the amount of federal spending. Rep. Ferraro voted to reduce spending on only 32 of these, for a rating of 16 percent. By the NTU's classification system, this identified her as a "big spender." To be sure. Rep. Ferraro was not in a class with such spenders as Zablocki of Wisconsin (6 percent) or Pepper of Florida (9) or Coelho of California (10), but frugality is plainly not her hearts desire.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce also analyzes roll call votes and rates members according to their yeas and nays on issues of importance to business and industry. You would expect that a member who scored 100 percent in the eyes of the AFL-CIO would not be so enthusiastically viewed in the eyes of the U.S. Chamber; and you would be right. Over her first five years in the House, 1979 through 1983, Rep. Ferraro voted right" in the Chambers view just 29 times; she voted "wrong " 77 times. Over the past three years, she has been right" only nine times in 58 roll calls.

Examples; In March of last year she voted against a motion gradually to extend the normal Social Security retirement age from 65 to 67. In June 1983. on the budget resolution, she

voted in favor of an amendment that would have wiped out the tax relief granted in 1981. In August she voted for a bill that would require employers to assume additional costs of health insurance for their emplpyees. In September she voted for a $3.5 billion authorization for local grants to create make-work jobs. In October she voted against a delay of even three months in gram ting,a 4 percent pay raise to federal! employees. In November she votedin' favor of the "domestic content" bilF' which would require cars built in the. United States to have specifiied' percentages of U.S. parts and labor.-'

The several organizations at com-' jpile these legislators scorecards often are accused of playing a "ratings game." If a judgment weit to be formed on the basis of one' organization's ratings for a single year, the judgment might well b' flawed. But when you look at Rep: Ferraros ratings from several disparate organizations over a period of six years, covering hundreds of roll calls, a clear pattern appears^ The gentlewoman's record, for good or ill. reveals a liberals liberal on the Hill. What you see is what youd gt!

Paul

OXonnor

Textiles Industry Unhappy

RALEIGH - Neither of the two major party candidates for president is saying much to make the textiles industry happy, the president of the North Carolina Textiles Manufacturers Association says.

President Reagan, the Republican candidate, has failed to live up to his 1980 campaign promises and Walter Mndale, the Democratic candidate, just has not said anything about textiles, says Dewey Trogdon,. NCTMA president and head of Cone Mills of Greensboro.

Trogdon delivered a bitter indictment of government incompetence regarding the worldwide textiles situation during a special legislative meeting on the problems the industry faces. He said that government officials were exhibiting great zeal for the open market and preaching a doctrine of government non-interference. But, in fact, he contended, the major problems the textiles industry faces stem from government interventions in the marketplace for years.

Trogdon told the assembled legislators that large government deficits, the strong U.S. dollar, high taxes and other government policies had made it difficult for American textiles 40 compete with foreign companies, especially when the government failed''to hold foreigi^

countries to this nations import laws.

This sort of non-interference is not what the, textiles industry expected from Ronald Reagan,

Trogdon said. In 1960, in a letter to South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, Reagan promised to keep the growth of textiles imports in line with the growth of domestic

output. The president has not met his commitment. He has done terrible job of slowing down imports! Theyve doubled during his four years, Trogdon said.

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The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C_Sunday. October 7.1984 ^.5

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to respond to Mr. Clarks letter in the Forum of Thursdays paper. I would like to suggest that he get his facts straight before telling others what some have said or not said.

First of all, Jimmy Swaggart did not say that all Jews and Catholics were damittd, but that all non-born-again Christians were damned. There is a _

difference between all" and all not born again. It was Jesus who said you jpabout 14?

L... I Ua Kic KTrn^nyl^vmie e>A if r/hii COtr fimmv I H

Rowland Evans and Robert Novok

WASHINGTON - In his first words with Ronald Reagan at the presidents reception opening the United Nations General Assembly session, Soviet Foreign MMmister Andrei Gromyko exhibited his frame of mind by asking: Well, Mr. President, how many arrows are you going to shoot at us in your speech tomorrow,

Arrows And Darts

must be born again and he told this to Nicodemus. so if you say Jimmy 15 Swaggart is lying to us, then you must be calling Jesus a liar, also.

Second, you had better get a better understanding of the statement render unto Caesar that which is Caesars, for I have some bad news for you. Everything on this earth, including the earth, belongs to God and you only use the things of this earth. This country was founded on religious beliefs and it is said to say it has fallen away from these beliefs and we are going downhill fast. I hope that somehow by the grace of God and the men and women that preach his Word, such as Jimmy Swaggart, Billy Graham, Pat Robinson and others, we can turn this country around before it is too late.

Yes, we had better change if we want religious freedom, but not your kind of change. I had rather have Reagan and Helms than Satans twinnies running this country. I pray that you secular humanists do not get control -you who do not believe in prayer or you who believe in the cold-blooded murder of abortion.

I hope that the non-believers of this world will see the true light and be saved before you find out what the depths of hell are like. Scoff if you must, but read the last book of the Bible: We Win.

W.B. Evans

Greenville

To the editor:

Herewith a womans parable.

When he heard a cry. Pale Jesse dismounted his ass, brushed aside bushes, and saw a woman, near to nakedness, her garments rent, weeping. And the woman cried out, Pale Jesse! An evil one hath struck me down and .crashed through the door of my woinb, andd I fear his seed. Thou art powerful, Pale Jesse, help me that no child shall come.

And Pale Jesse looked prayerfully unto the hills. And he mounted his ass, and went on.

And the belly of the woman grew. And with it, shame. And with it, terror. And with it, despair. And in her ninth month was born Nimoth, born hated, born despised. And Nimoth grew to manhood, unloved and unwanted. And he hid in the hills, and drank of strange waters.

Ever hated, ever contemned, Nimoth grew wild, and he came wailing down from the hills and slew a Samaritan, and stole his goods, and mounted his ass to flee. But Pale Jesse saw and raised a fierce cry against him. And the people came and took him, and Nimoth was crucified. And Pale Jesse, before the cross, looked prayerfully unto the hills.

And the woman came unto Pale Jesse and said. The seed did grow, did grow. Pale Jesse, and now a stranger is slain, and now my sad issue is a carcass upon a cross. What sayest thou. Pale Jesse?

And Pale Jesse looked prayerfully unto the hills. And the womans head sank and she was seized with sobbing. And when at last she looked up, all she could see, dimly through her tears, long in the distance, going high upon the dusty Glory Road to Jerusalem, was Pale Jesse astride his ass.

Here endth this parable.

John G. Clark Jr.

Greenville

Reagan was momentarily taken aback. Smiling faintly, he answered to this effect: I dont know that Im going to shoot any arrows at all!

Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, standing alongside, was overheard at that point telling Gromyko there would not be even one dart for the Soviet Union in Reagans General Assembly speech the next day. Kirkpatrick was right. Hiere were plenty of arrows and darts in the U.N., but they were thrown by Gromyko himself in his address Sept. 27.

The failure of New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo to try to talk Timothy Russert out of quitting as his top political aide suggests he has not made up his mind whether to run for president in 1988.

Russert, who was largely responsible for building Cuomo into a national figure during his first two years as governor, is eager to leave politics after eight years as an aide to Sen.

0WS

Partick Moynihan and Cuomo. Nevertheless, he probably would have turned down the juicy offer to become an NBC News vice president had the governor asked him to stay on board for a presidential run. ^

Alttuni^ Russerts contract with NBC is for three years, he does not intend to return to the political wars in 1988 and has rejected offers from other presidential prospects. With Russert gone, Cuomo will have to find a national operative to alignment his New York-oriented staff if he harbors presidential intentions.

Denying a cascade of rumors pouring through Washington, Donald T. Regan tells his closest associates he has no intention whatever of returning to his old Wall Street job of running Merrill Lynch in 1985 and instead plans to stay on as secretary of the Treasury in a second Reagan Administration

Regan made it clear during the Repubhcan Convention in Dallas that he was not planning to resign after the election. Since then, rumors have circulated in Washington that he would follow the admonitions of old associates at Merrill Lynch insisting that he return to the giant brokerage firm to iron out some serious troubles there.

The secretary contends there is not a word of truth in it, and some of his colleagues suspect the

rumors were planted by White House staffers Regans departure would open a choice Cabinet seat for James A. Baker III, presidential chief of staff, thereby clearing the way for a eom-pr^ensive stafL reorganization at the White House. y

Contrary to ^Wished reports that Zbigniew Brzezinski briefed President Reagan prior to his meeting with Andrei Gromyko, the session with the foreign policy expert who served as President Carters national security adviser was canceled without explanation.

According to White House aides, the president is fond of Brzezinski - one of the strongest anti-communists in the Carter administration. Accordingly, he was scheduled (along with Richard M. Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger, among others) to brief Reagan before he saw the Soviet foreign minister. But before the meeting could take place, the invitation was withdrawn.

Insiders point to the incident as a sign of disagreement at the White House over whether Reagan in his second term should move toward more bipartisanship with Democrats such as Brzezinski. But a top official from a former Republican administration also was invited and then disinvited without explanation, suggesting dsorganization at the White House as the cause.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Listening to several Yale University students complain about a strike on their campus by 1,800 university workers, one might have concluded that trade unionism was some sort of disease.

First, among other inconveniences, the unions were forcing the university to shut down dining halls and relocate classrooms. Then they would take their toll on tuition costs by winning, as they always seem to, a salary increase for their members. Ultimately, by the students estimation, the workers would leave a carcass of a school that only the rich could attend.

It never occurred to these critics that, at an average salary of $13,424 per year, Yales striking employees, mostly female, might deserve something more for their daily efforts -especially when another union s members, most of them male, were receiving better pay for comparable work.

Such are the obstacles that organized labor faces in its effort to win the support of a generation that has trouble remembering George Meany, much less Samuel Gompers or Walter Reuther. If younger ^er-icans do know some labor history, its of a fat and happy AFL-CIO rather than that of a stru^lmg movement for workers basic rights. Now that their total membership has slipped to less than 20 percent of the work force, unions need a more constructive image.

Labor leaders cite a number of reasons for their woes. Since most of the big fights are long over, union victories come less frequently and are measured in inches rather than yards. The rank-and-file can easily lose sight of where its dues money is

going

Moreover, most job growth has come in the low-paying, high-tumover services that have given union organizers fits. As one organizer with a local of the Hotel & Restaurant Employees & Bartenders International Union says. It s a tough option for a young restau-

Labor

rant worker to decide to join a union when hes not sure hes ready to make a lifetime commitment to that kind of work.

With some accuracy, labor leaders add that theyre the victims of a highly sophisticated effort by corporate America to discredit trade unionism in the media while enhancing its own status. Specialists in labor-management matters have also taught employees how to keep unions from winning the right toj represent workers. ^

But union leaders know they arent blameless. Elitist, anti-democratic and corrupt are only some of the labels that labors kingpins have allowed to taint the positive aspects of their organizations.

Not surprisingly, Americans have lost sight of those positive aspects. Last year, a Gallup Organization poll found that only 26 percent of all Americans thought well of labor unions. (Reassured by the publics ambivalence, the Reagan administration has been able to stack the five-member National Labor Relations Board with three promanagement members: board chairman Donald Dotson, Robert Hunter and Patricia Diaz Dennis. In one recent ruling, the NLRB allowed employers to interrogate their workers about union activities.)

Yet unions still play a constructive role, and not only to the benefit of their members. In a new book, What Unions Do (Basic Books), Harvard economists Richard Freeman and James Medoff conclude that by fostering workplace democracy and reducing wage inequality unions can raise worker productivity. They can also do something computers and other technological innovations can't: provide workers with an identity.

A new generation of workers needs to know those benefits. It also requires the perspective that history lessons about early organizing struggles, not presidential endorsements, can give.

Noel

Yancey

A Woman Goes To Her Death

On July 12, 1833, a huge crowd - some accounts said nearly 10,000 persons had gathered behind the Burke County Courthouse at Morganton to witness a grisly spectacle, a public hanging. What made the event more noteworthy was the fact that the victim was a woman, possibly the first member of her sex ever executed in North Carolina.

The morbidly curious crowd had assembled to see Frankie Silver - described as a bright-eyed, very pretty little woman pay with her life for the ax slaying of her husband, Charles Silver. Legend has it that as the crowd waited for Frankie to be led from the Burke County Jail to the gallows, printed versions of a ballad she had written confessing the crime were hawked to the crowd. It said that jealousy was her motive.

In an interview 70 years later, Alfred Silver, half-brother of the slain man, said it was hoped that Frankie would make a public confession before the hangmans noose was tightened around her throat. But that her father, Isaiah Stewart, shouted from the midst of the crowd: Die with it in you, Frankie.

According to Alfred Silver, his brother had gone to sleep on the floor in front of the fireplace in the cabin the couple occupied on the Toe River in what is now Mitchell County on a wintry night in 1831. On his chest. Silver grasped his infant daughter. .. ^

Frankie gently took the baby from his breast, put it in the bed, picked up the ax... and whacked his head half off at a single blow... The first lick did not kill him instantly, for he sprang to his feet and cried: God bless the child. The wife fled to the bed by the child and covered herself up, till she heard Charles fall and then jumped out and finished the job with a second blow.

Silver said his sister-in-law then went to work

cutting the body into small pieces and burned it bit by bit. She exhausted the supply of firewood her husband had cut and burned a dog house and the cabin steps in her effort to destroy all evidence of the crime.

Of course we knew nothing of the crime at my fathers house, Silver related. Frankie came early the next morning, stopped where my mother and the girls were washing for Christmas and remarked, You are hard at it early. My mother answered, Yes, we are trying to get ready for a rest. Yes, said Frankie, Ive been at it myself eiter since before day.

She told mother that Charles had gone up the river to George Youngs. ^ .

When Charles failed to show up the followmg day or the day after, Frankie told his mother that since he had remained away so long she did not care whether he ever returned and went teplrto her parents house, Alfred added. j After several days had passed and/nothiw was heard of Charles, the alarm was gwen,1ie recalled. The word was put all through the mountains. No track or trace of him could be found. 'The river was searched, for some thought he might have gone through the ice. He had not been to George Youngs.

Alfred said his father was so anxious he consulted a conjuror who lived in Tennessee, 40 miles away, who suggested that they search around Charles and Frankies house. Members of the searching party had the same idea that same day. An old man went about the house and yard probing with his walking cane. Among the ashes in the fireplace he found bits of bone.

Theres too many bits of bone in this fireplace and the ashes are too greasy, the old man opined. A small rock taken from the ashes was put in water to see if any grease bubbles would

rise. They did in great plenty. It was discovered that fresh ashes had been poured in a mortar hole near the spring. Pieces of bone and flesh were found there; also, a heel iron such as Charles wore on his hunting moccasins. On the basis of this evidence, a coroners jury held an inquest and Frankie, her mother and youngest brother were arrested and jailed at Morganton.

Records which survived in the basement when the Burke County Courthouse was burned during the Civil War show that the mother and sonae were freed in a few days. However. Frankie remained in jail while she was tried, convicted and appealed unsuccessfully to the state Supreme Court.

After a date had been set for her hanging, some men came to the jail one night, gained entrance with home made keys, released Frankie and fled with her in the darkness. The Burke County sheriff gave chase and caught up with the wagon several miles out of Morganton. It was driven by Frankies uncle who was accompanied by what appeared to be a young man.

Frankie, the sheriff said to the young man who turned and replied. I thank you sir. my name is Tommy .

Yes, her uncle interjected, her name is Tommy. thus giving Frankie away. She was arrested and returned to jail to await the time of her hanging which she had ostensibly described in her ballad as This dreadful dark and dismal day.

Legend has it that Frankies parents claimed her body, loaded it on their wagon and headed for home for the burial. But night overtook them at the foot of the mountains. They buried Frankie by the side of the road, where her grave can be seen to this day.

Barry

ScKweidMiddle East Ripples With Tides Of Change

WASHINGTON (AP) - Apart [rom restive Lebanon, which ^ms jestined for endless turmoil, the Middle East has been relatively quiet the last few months. But change is rippling through the region again, with prospects for peace but also conflict.

The possibilities range from a fresh start on resolving the Arab-Israeli conflict to war between Egypt and Libya. As an outsider, the United States can have only a limited influence on events, but the Camp David talks proved,that a determined and judicious administration makes a big difference.

The new Israeli government, eager to concentrate on galloping inflation at, home, is ready to end its 27-mont^ occupation of southern

Lebanon. Keeping 14,(MM) troops there costs $1 million a day. Even costlier is the human toll: some 600 lives.

To get on with the withdrawal, Israel has dropped its demand for a matching Syrian retreat. But the region must be kept clear of terrorists, and that will require the cooperation of Syria, the Lebanwe government and a mostly Christian militia.

It also requires American mediation and at least the implicit good will of the Soviet Union.

The Reagan administration readily accepted the challenge and invited the Soviets to play a constructive role. Richard Murphy, the ranking Near East expert in the State Department, wBs sent on a

low-keyed shuttle to the region.

Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak, Shamir and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held a rare meeting in New York. Egyptian Foreigii Minister Esmat Abdel Meguid commended Israel for promising to withdraw.

But after these preliminary maneuvers and hopeful signs. Secretary of State George Shultz acknowledged this week there is a long way to go before a withdrawal agreement can be achieved.

The obstacles are formidable.

King Hussein of Jordan, always a pivotal player, not only questioned Israels sincerity in calling for peace talks but renewed his attack on the United States as a credible mediator.

Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Israel advised the king he could not count on recovering any of the territory Jordan lost in the 1967 war. No one gets prizes for mistakes, Peres said. No one is compensated for aggression.

Prime Minister Rashid Karami of Lebanon reportedly balked at a security role for the Israeli-backed Christian forces, and Shultz noted ruefully that quite a change of mood was required for the United States to undertake mediation.

Symbols have special significance in the Middle East. Ten years ago, when Anwar Sadat wanted to show he accepted Golda Meirs commitment to a peaceful withdrawal in Sinai, he stopped wearing his military uniform and switched to

civilian garb. From that day on, he wore the uniform only on ceremonial occasions.

Hussein, on the other hand, was attired in formal military dress when he assailed Israels call for peace talks and criticized the United States this week in Amman. We will not give up one iota of the West Bank, the Gaza Strip or the Golan Heights, he said. Taken literally, the declaration could doom any prospect for territorial compromise with Israel.

And yet, even in the Middle East, symbols dont tell the whole story and thundering declarations have a way of fading.

Sadat, for instance, insisted for years that it would take at least a generation before hostjlity between

the Arabs and Israel would recede enough to make peace conceivable. Menachem Begin, meanwhile, vowed at Yamit that he would not abandon the Sinai settlement.

Sadat, of course, wound up making peace in his generation, and Begin dismantled all Jewish settlements in Sinai.

By the same token, Hussein resumed diplomatic relations with Egypt only a few days before he blasted the United States and Israel. .The ties had been broken in 1979 to punish Sadat for reaching peace terms with Israel.

While Husseins gesture does not mean he endorses the treaty, it is a boost for President Hosni Mubarak, who has pledged to live up to the agreement.

Balky Antennas Repaired

By HOWARD BENEDICT pilot Jon McBride were instructed to

AP Aerospace Writer remove four breadbox-size lockers

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - on Challengers mid-deck, lift out

Astronaut Sally Ride secured a two panels and crawl into the

balky antenna with Challengers^avionics bay to disconnect a wire, reliable rotxrt arm Saturday, thenf^ But Ms. Ride, who said that wasnt

; teamed with Kathy Sullivan to yank L^ecessary, and Ms. Sullivan lifted

a cable from the ships electronics panels from Challengers mid-deck,

bay to lock a secon(l antenna into place.

Before helping with the un-^ scheduled onboard rejMir, Ms. Sullivan worked with David Leestma to transfer volatile fuel from one tank to another in a successful test of techniques for refueling satellites in orbit.

We completed the transfer in 25 minutes and everything looked good,ijMs. Sullivan reported after she and Leestma had pumped 70 pounds of hydrazine fuel from tank to tank by remote control.

The capability of refueling control jets could'Extend the lifetimes of satellites indefinitely.

A radar antenna taken into orbit to gather data about Earth and its oceans failed to latch down properly,

.and NASA directed Ms. Ride, the ; chief arm operator, to nudge it with

the 50-foot crane.

r We got the latch engaged, she ; reported.

Outstanding, Mission Control f replied. Every handyman ought to 'have one of those arms in his tool

box.

; It looks lik/the icebusters strike : again, Ms. ade^id. She was pferring to the last sfiuttle mission, fwhen the arm was used lo knock off U chunk of ice that had fanned at a Twaste-water dump on Dfecoverys ^{Wrtside.

She also used the crane to deploy a -5,000-pound scientific satellite Fri-iday, the first day of the eight-day ^mission.

J There was another antenna pro-:blem that went to the heart of this ; flights Earth survey mission. A dish -antenna used to relay data from a gradar camera to a satellite for : high-speed transmission to the grouiKl refused to lock on toHhe satellite, and officials decided to - immobiUze it by pulling the plug.

I The idea was to lock the antenna ;in one position and point it by f moving the shuttle itself.

Commander Robert Crippen and

reached in, unscrewed a connector and pulled the wire out.

OK, Kathy and ^aUy have

here Ld we got access, (^ppen told Mission Control. c-i

The shuttle itself will be reoriented JJ to point the antenna toward the"*

tracking satellite whenever it is necessary to send high volume data from the radar experiment.

Without that procedure, NASA said, more than 80 percent of the missions Earth sciences information would be lost.

However, the antenmi failure did not affect other experiments or normal spacecraft-to-ground communications, and Challenger and its record crew of five men and two women were doing well.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N C

Sunday, October 7.1984

ill

Campaign?9ay No To 95 Potential Panelists

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Five journalists were chosen as panelists for Sundays first debate of the 1984 presidential campaign, but two withdrew amid controversy surrounding the selection process, the National League of Women Voters said Saturday.

The three remaining panelists, who will question Democrat Walter F. Mndale and President Reagan, are Fred Barnes of the Baltimore Sun, Diane Sawyer of CBS News, James Wie^rt of Scripps-Howard Newspapers, league President Dot Ridings said.

Gerald Boyd of The New York Times was chosen Saturday after Charles McDowell of the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch turned down an invitation because he felt only a moderator should be onstage with the candidates, Mrs. Ridings said.

The Times gave Boyd permission to participate, but he declined, she said.

I really dont think that it leads to the most worthwhile debate if youve got a situation where both camps are deciding who should ask

Benefactor

Convicted

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - A benefactor who paid for airport improvements and planted palm trees around' the tiny town of Princeton was found guilty Saturday of conspiracy to import and distribute cocaine.

, Joseph D. Casey Ramirez, 37, remained expressionless as the verdict was read in U.S. District Court, finding him guilty of one count of conspiracy to imjwrt cocaine atKl one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.

Two co-defendants, Kent Moeckly, 38, a Britton, S.D., attorney, and Bill Coulombe, 58, a pilot from Rockport, Texas, also were found guilty on the same counts. In addition, Moeckly was found guilty on two counts of perju^ and innocent on one count of conspiracy.

Each char^ carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

The three will remain in custody aiKl appear before Judge Edward Devitt again Tuesday.

The jury got the case late Thursday, and deliberated all day Friday and much of Saturday before reaching the verdict at about 3:20 p.m.CDT Saturday.

Ronald Meshbesher, the attorney representing Ramirez, said it was a tough case.

questions, Boyd said in a statement released in Washington.

I think the process has really gotten out of hand, he said. It was to my mind no badge of honor to be in such a situation.

Barbara Walters of ABC News will be moderator of the debate.

Mrs. Ridings had announced three panelists early Saturday afternoon, and criticized campaign officials for rejecting all but three of 112 prospective panelists suggested by the league. She announced later Satur^y that Boyd would be on the panel.

It would be very difficult for me to speculate on why the candidates aides had rejected 109 of the prospective panelists, she said. The league had submitted the names of 12 first-rate journalists and drew up a list of another 100 after those were rejected, she said.

You can imagine our dismay that most of the names were vetoed by one or both camps, Mrs. Ridings said. The rejections were almost equally divided between the two campaigns, she said.

FILES FOR DIVORCE Cristina Ferrare De torean has filed for divorce in Los .\ngeles from automaker John Z. De Lorean. The action Hornes less than two months after his acquittal on cocaine conspiracy charges. The divorce petition, based on irreconcilable differences, shows that Mrs, De Lorean is seeking custody of their two children plus child support. They are shown here leaving the federal courthouse in Los .Angeles in May. (AP Laserphoto)

USDA Inspector >q^

Meat Rules Are Threat To Public

WASHINGTOJ^ (AP) - A scrappy, 70-year-old government meat inspector claims that loosened standards in many packing plants threaten public health and that the Agriculture Department is trying to silence his efforts to sound the alarm.

The ins^tor, (^rl L. Telleen, is a vetmnarian who has spent his 24-year government career in the departments meat inspection program, including a stint on a special national audit team created to evaluate how well inspections are done.

There is a substantial and qiecific danger to public health and safety due to the USDAs failure to enforce the meat and poultry inspection laws, Telleen charges. He says the departments trusted stamp of ap(Mt)val on meat and poultry has become meaningless because of recent inspection changes aimed at "helling the industry boost its productivity.

* Now it is not a scientific pr(^m to iHotect the pe(^le, but rather a program ... to enhance [Hiblic confidence in the product, he said in an affidavit filed with civil service officials and in an interview last

Telieens superiors insist just as vehemently that no health threat has been proven and that the changes were put in effect only after careful testing.

Among the problems, Telleen said, is that poultry ctmtaminated by

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animal feces is allowed to pass inspection if it is simply washed off wi^ a chlorine solution, instead of requiring the contaminated portions to be cut away. When inspectors discover unclean conditions^ their report^ are often altered to protect the meat industry, he asserted.

The result, Telleen said, is that shoppers are increasingly buying meat contaminated with salmonella, a bacteria family that causes the diarrhea and headache syndrome commonly called food poisoning.

Statistics from the federal Centers for Disease Control show the number of such infections climbing steadily upward, about doubling in the past 20 years. Figures are inexact because of sporadic reporting, but current estimates are of 2 million to 4 million cases a year nationwide.

To add to the concern, an increasing proportion of those cases involve bacteria resistant to conventional antibiotics fed to cattle.

Dr. Scott Holmberg, a CDC researcher who wrote a much-

MJblicized recent report about this

ink, said it would not be feasible to era(licate salmonella, which occur naturally in human and animal intestinal tracts.

But he said it would be prudent to re-examine some of the permitted meat-handling practices in light of the information we have that salmonella is a serious health threat to the American public.

Telleens comments - to the public, to the news media, to anyone who will listen brought a harsh written rebuke from the Agriculture Department in late August that the senior inspector regarcb as the first salvo in an effort to fire him from his $42,000-a-yearjob.

In a memorandum, food safety personnel chief W.J. Hudnall said Telleens conunents had been unfounded and totally inappropriate and constituted misconduct on your part. The note said the agency will not tolerate similar acts ... in the future.

Last Thursday, Telleen filed a legal motion with the Merit Systems Protection Board, the agency that oversees federal labor-management relations, asking protection as a whistleblower. He is being represented by the Government Accountability Project, a Washington legal help or|hnization that says its aim is to prevent the government from snuffing out dissent.

Mndale, in a short statement issued in Washington, said he was surprised by the criticism because the campaign, after giving the league a list of 50 names, had agreed Friday to have just three panelists.

There was no immediate response to efforts se^ng comment from the Reagan campaign in Washington. ^ ...

The league also announced that Knight-Ridder Washington bureau chief Robert S. Boyd and John Mashek of U.S. News & World Report magazine would be two of the four panelists for Thursdays debate in Philadelphia between Vice President George Bush and Democratic challenger Geraldine Ferraro. -

The remaining two panelists, and for the second presidential debate in Kansas City <m Oct. 21, will be announced later, Mrs. Ridings said.

A similar procedure was used to select panelists for the 1976 and 1980 presidential debates, which also were sponsored by the ncHipartisan League of Women Voters. There were no vetoes in 1976 and some in 1960, but not as many as this year, she said.

Gromyko Says boor Still Open

BERLIN (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko accused Washington on Satiurday of disguising its negative reaction to Moscows proposal for a mutual ban on weapons in space, but kept the door open for further talks.

Gromyko, who met with President Reagan at the White House on Sept. 28, said Moscow remained willing to hold a political dialogue if Washington really shows interest in solving major political problems, especially in curbing tne arms race.

In an East Berlin address marking the 35th anniversary of Conununist East Germany, the Gromyko also accused the United States of sharpening international tension by seeking military superiority. He said American leaders believe the world must be tailored to their measurements and mirror image. Gromyko, who also signed a high-technology Soviet-East German treaty Saturday, accused West Germany of trying to get rid of East Germany by incorporating it into its own state system.

The inviolability of European borders as they were fixed at Yalta and Potsdam is most important. Every attack against these important international agreements ... is bound to fail, Gromyko told 4,000 East German and foreign Communist Party officials at the modernistic Palace of the Republic.

As is known, the Soviet Union has proposed to the U.S. government to start negotiations on preventing the militarization of space, Gromyko said. The reaction of the American administration to our proposal is negative. Apin this reveals the true nature of their policy.

The U.S.A. obviously does not want to negotiate on a ban of space weapons, but is trying very hara to cover this up, he addM.

He was referring to the Yalta and Potsdam conferences in 1945, at which the leaders of the Soviet Union, the United States and Britain drew the borders for post-World War II Europe.

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(Church of Christ) _

Keith Lewis Evangelist

Sunday-Wednesday, October 7*10 Services Begin At 7:30 P.M.

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SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Six Week Ministry Study Course

Subject - Pneumatology (Stuidy Of The Spirit)

We will be offering to the public a study of the five fold ministry gifts (Eph. 4:11). the gifts of the Spirit (I Cor. 12) and the motivational gifts (Romans 12:6-8).

There is no charge for this course and a certificate will be a-warded for this study upon faithful completion and attendance of the course.

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Classes will be conducted Oct. 10. 17, 24, 31. Nov. 7, 14 7:30 - 9:00 P.M.

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For More Information 355-6621

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'^51

MN.C. Sets Record Pace In Business Investment

By The Associated Press North Carolina broke the $2 billion barrier in business investments in the first nine months of 1984. nearly equaling the full-year figures for the previous year, the state Commerce Department reported Friday.

Only four times in the history of the state have we passed the $2 billion mark," said Alvah Ward, director of the departments industrial development division. We are well on our way to reaching if not exceeding the (12-month) record."

Plant closing and permanent layoffs also slowed during the first nine months of the year, compared with the same period in 1983. But plant closings did cause more layoffs during the period than during the comparable period in 1983. a separate Commerce Department study showed.

New and expanding businesses pledged between January and September to spent $2.01 billion in North Carolina and create 36,700 jobs, according to the report. During the same period last year, companies announced they

would spend $1.3 billion and create 20,198 jobs.

Ward attributed the favorable nine-month results to the improving national economy, state industrial recruiting efforts and the states reputation for hving a good business climate.

During the same nine-month period, 41 North Carolina plants closed, idling 5,636 workers, while 34 plants permanently laid off 4,112 workers, a separate department report said. In the first nine months of 1983,49 plants shut down, eliminating 4,878 jobs, and 49 plants closed permanently, laying off 5,228 workers.

A total of 130 new businesses acounted for $757 million of the nine-month investment figures. The remaining $1.3 billion was pledged by 1,146 companies that announced plans to expand their businesses.

The record for businesses investments was set in 1980, when new and expanding businessses announced plans to spend $2.24 billion. For all of 1983, businesses pledged to invest $2.12 billion in the state.

Poll Shows Edmisten Pacing Martin

By The Associated Press

With a month to go before the election. Democrat Rufus Edmisten leads Republican challenger Jim Martin 57 to 37 percent in the race for governor according to a poll conducted for The Charlotte Observer.

. The statewide survey of 804 registered voters, begun the day after a televised debate between the candidates, showed no significant change from a poll taken three wee earlier by the newspaper when Edmisten led 51 to 39 percent. The telephone survey, conducted Oct. 1-4, did show that the number of undecided voters had risen from 9 percent in September to 13 percent inthenewpll.

Edmisten led by as much as 60

Curley...

(Continued from A-V

hoodwinking, but the thing remains and that is it's up to the individual. Before you can do anything, he emphasized, you have to hit rock-bottom.

Rock-bottom' for Curley was a lonely room on the Norfolk, Va., waterfront near the bars where he spent so many nights. It wasnt until that night when I tried to kill myself that I really got close enough to my problem to do something about it, he said. That something was a personal talk with God. And that was just the beginning of his recovery, now closing in on its 25th year.

We call it recovery, because you never stop being an alcoholic. You can go off the wagon any time, any day. Its a daily struggle, he said.

Curley said the first of those years were hard, but the battle b^me less and less as the years went by. Used to be a long time ago that Id be driving down the road on a hot summers day and see a billboard with an icy-cold sweating beer on it. The steering wheel would practically jerk around on its own and the next thing youd know, there Id be with a beer in my hand. Now, I know thats not an alternative for me. Thats not the answer so I just drive by.

He said a major part of his answer was, and still is, AA - Alcoholics Anonymous a non-profit, non-denominational, non-judgmental association that gives alcoholics the chance to share. I always thought there was nobody like me. I thought that I was alone and going to hell on my own, but I found out that that wasnt true.

A professed Christian, Curley says that the spiritual part of human nature is an integral part of AA. Before anyone can enter recovery, theyve got to realize that there is some power greater than themselves. For me that is God, but AA forces no views on anyone. Its all up to the individual, he explained.

Although Curley categorizes his former self as something akin to a skid row bum, he is quick to point out that alcoholism is a disease that does not respect social boundaries. It can wrap anyone around its little finger in the wink of an eye. It affects young and old, rich and poor, mean and nice, and thats something that all the others out there have got to realize. Theyve got to understand that most of the time when they talk about how bad alcoholics are that thats the alcohol talking. That beneath that alcoholic mask is probably one of the kindest, most creative, sensitive human beings theyll probably ever know.

I know. Ive been there. I work with fellows with similar problems every day and Ill tell you something, I love every one of them and everyone of them is worth loving.

percent to 23 percent in the newspapers June pol .

Respondents were asked: If the election for governor were held today, would you vote for Democrat Rufus Edmisten (or) Republican Jim Martin? Interviewers alternated the order of the names.

Interest in the race between Martin, a six term congressman from the 9th District, and Edmisten,. the states Attorney General, may have leveled off, one political scientist says.

The governors race ranks third at best in the voters minds, Robin

REMOVES ST.APLES ... Joyce Williams of Greenville removes staples from a picture frame at the Eastern Carolina V ocation Center as part of her training to help her find a comeptitive job. (Reflector Photo by .Angela Lingerfelt)

ECVC...

(Continued from pagel)

ECVC is for physically, emotionally or mentally disabled persons, and for those who are educationally or culturally disadvantaged.

A lot of people come here because they dont know what they want to do and ECVC provides the training and experience to help them make this decision," Mrs. Seidel said.

Besides transportation to work, the center also provides meals if needed, independent living instruction, personal and social adjustment services, nursing services, recreational activites and classroom instruction in various subjects.

This place has been so wonderful to me. Everybody is so friendly and helpful. Theyre also helping me get my GED and helping me to exercise twice a week. They seem like they really care, Ms. Williams commented.

Since Ms. Williams has been working at the center, she has learned how to get here on time and to hold a steady job. Ive learned about people how to talk to deaf people and socialize with others. Ive learned how to do the machines and do what the boss says. Now I dont even wait for him to tell me what to do all the time - sometimes /ask him for work.

Ms. Williams said she feels a sense of pride for the work shes done and a sense of hope for future employment.

Im planning on using everything Ive learned here on the job. I had never worked in a factory before. I had never had a knife and cut lugs and parts or do picture framing. I wish everybody would stop and take a look at what all they have to get by coming here because everybody has a disability - everyone has something they cant do, Ms. Williams said.

Employ the Handicapped Week in Greenville begins today and continues through Saturday.

GORDONS

Golf, Ski, and Tennis 12:00-7:00 M-F 10:00-6:00 Sat.

Located beside Todds Stereo on Trade Street 756-1003

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS!

GREENE STREET BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED .MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10

The N.C. Department of Transportation will be making maintenance repairs to the Bridge, Traffic will be detoured along Airport Road, Memorial Drive, and Fifth Street. The Bridge may be closed through Thursday, October 11.

Questions should be directed to the North Carolina Department of Transportation at 752-6157 or the City of Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Dorff, political science professor at N.C. State University said of the most recent poll. The stability there is really an artifact of people not focusing on ttiat race.

Voters are focusing on a tight U.S. Senate race between Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt and Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, and the presidential campaign, and arent likely to keep their attention on the governors race this early, he said. The last three to four days before the election is when the movement is going to occur.

The poll showed both the gubernatorial candidates names are well known. The names of candidates for U.S. Senate, governor and lieutenant govenor were read in alternating order, with Edmistens name recognized by 96 percent of the likely voters, and Martins by 92 percent. ,

Davidson Seats 15th President

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - Dr. John W. Kuykendall was installed as Davidson Colleges 15th president during the schools annual fall convocation Friday.

Kuykendall, a 1959 Davidson graduate, was formerly a professor and head of the religion department at Auburn University before being named Davidsons president July 1.

Dr. Samuel R. Spencer Jr., who served as president from 1968 to 1983, presented Kuykendall at the ceremonies. Spencer is now president of the Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges.

Dr. Fred R. Stair Jr., whose retirement as chairman of the board of trustees was announced during the ceremony, installed Kuykendall as president.

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can use it in more placed than any other North Carolina banking card.

You can use the new Wachovia Banking Card to bank at more than 125 Teller II* locations statewide. You can also get cash and check your balances at hundreds of other automated teller niachines toted at branches of participating financial institutions throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, through the Relay network.* And only Wachovia

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Every Wachovia checking or Statement Savings account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no extra charge. And it takes only a few minutes for a Personal Banker to open your account for you.

Now that the card more people cany can be used in more places, why carry any other card? A Personal Banker can tell you moire - and why you should make Wachovia your bank.

Included atnonn North Carolina financial institutions iiarticipatinn in the Relay network are:

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^.|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday, October 7.1984

------Adopt-A'PetMafia Arrests Show Reign Of Made-To-Order Terror

ROME (AP)'- A week after a major crackdown on the Mafia, authorities are painting a grisly picture of the crime syndicates pervasive reign of terror over Sicilys institutions and its nearly 1.5 million people. ,

Mafia chieftains, operating within a strict hierarchy, order murder, abduction and torture at will, some-

for control of the multibillion-dollar Sicilian drug trade.

Italian investigators, however, say Buscettas testimony confirms what authorities have long suspected but not been able to prove about the way the Mafia works. They also say his testimony may help shed light on numerous kidnappings and murders

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times simply for fun, ac. unnamed judicial sources q the Italian news media.

Spurred by the confessions of a jailed crime boss who defied the Mafias code of silence, police in the irevious week have rounded up at east 62 suspected I mobsters in a great sweep oescribed as the bi^est breakthrou^ against the Mafia in 20 years. "

The description by Buscetta and other imprisoned Mafia suspecte

The crackdown^put U.S. authorities on 'the traU of other

The Pitt Countv Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 5-month-old female part-Labrador retriever puppy named Shelley. She is house-trained, has all shots, and is on heartworm prevention.To adopt her call the Humane

Society. 756-1268. .u f n

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

A 3-month-old male orange tabby kitten; a 5-month-old spayed female orange tabby kitten; two spayed female gray tabby cats - one 7 months, one 10 months; a spayed female brindle cat; a spayed female gray and white cat two female 7-week-old mixed lab puppies; a 4-month-old white and blond female dog; two 4-month-old female mixed lab puppies; a 5-month^ld fmeale white and brown dog; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed walker hound; a 6-month-old spayed female Siberian huskey; a 7-month^ld spayed female mixed lab puppy; an 8-month-old male mixed German shepherd; a 10-month-old male lalnloberman; a 1-year-old spayed female black mix^ lab; a 1-year-old male black and white dog. housetrained; and a 1-year-old maie Australian shepherd; all shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A female orange and gray cat. good mouser. 757-1329.

Three 14-week-old gray and white kittens, litter-trained. 756-5006.

A 3'2-month-old gray kitten with shots started. 752-2296. ,

Two 9-week-old kittens - a brown and white male and a calico female, both litter-trained. Call Mike at 758-3663 or Valerie at 752-3764,

Three yellow tabby and white kittens 6 weeks old, litter-trained. 756-3379. Two 4-month-old kittens - a female orange tabby and black and white

male. 757-1245. , ^

Three 7-week-old kittens - two gray and white and one black and white.

8-week-old black puppies - one long-haired female, two long-haired, and one short-haired, male. Will be medium-sized dogs. 758-4255.

Three 6-month-old large female black rabbits. 756-3821.

Three ll-week-old gray kittens, litter-trained. 355-2278 or 752-2101.

An 8-week-old female gray tabby kitten, with shots; and an 8-week-old female half doberman pinscher puppy and two male 8-week-old half-lab puppies. Humane Society, 756-4702. . .

Five 7-week-Old kittens - all colors - and a 2-year-old full-blo^ed boxer-bulldog with paralyzed front paw. good with children, all shots, heartworm treatment started. Humane Society, 752-9922.

Lost - a Himalayan cat. 756-9869.

Lost on Hardee Road-a black cat. 758-7803.

. Lost on 10th St.' - a dark gray cat with some orange on belly. 757-0694 Lost in Brook Valley - a female black brown and white small dog. 756-6448.

Lost in Brook Valiev - a male yellow lab. 756-0284.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt. 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet. call Mane Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922.

mobsters, and was called by U.S. Attorney General William French Smith the single inost devastating assault on the Mafia in its entire history.

Details of the structure and tactics of the secret crime society have emerged from warrants against people arrested and from testimony by Tommaso Buscetta, the mobster who tmned states evidence.

Buscetta violated the time-honored omerta code of silence, purportedly to avei^e the killings of seven relatives by rival gangs.

Skeptics have questioned the value of Buscettas 721-page confession.

essentially confirms the overall picture of the syndicate sketched by Joseph Valachi, an organized crinae figure in the United States, in his confession to a U.S. Senate panel in 1963.

The latest disclosures includes these points;

The Mafia has organized me entire island of Sicilyi- down to tiny villages. Sectors are' assigned to crime families and run by a hierachy of (mobsters headed by a pope with veto power. He d^ts crime operations with an inner circle of 10 cardinals.

Murders, as easily committed . as having a cup of coffw, never-' thelesp Imve to be authorized by the

boss (if the family controlling the area where the victim will be killed. Death sentences for politicians,

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judges and prosecutors can be issued only by tne inner circle.

They point out that the 56-year-old Sicilian spe * '

Sicilian spent the last 12 years in prison or in Brazil, and that he was a relatively low-echelon boss of a family on the losing side of a battle

- At the bottom of the pyramidlike structure are thousands of soldiers and men of honor who . carry out daily chores such as collecting protection money from merchants or acting as their bosses bodyguards.

Police say Mafia violence has killed at least 23 people in Sicily this year, 107 in 1983 and 152 in 1982.

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September, 1984

Reaching Gods People The Finest People In The World

Founiain of life 0

invites you to attend

Jim Whittingtons

First Historicai

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PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) uniformed police were stationed Saturday around the West German embassy here where East Germans seeking poHtical asylum basked in the sun as West and East German authorities negotiated their fate.

Diplomatic sources in Prague said about 100 East Gtermans have taken refuge in the three-story building that houses the embassy. They are the latest among scores of East Germans who this year have dramatized their determination to emigrate by fleeing into Western embassies.

About 30 green-garbed police standing in pairs guarded all

approaches to the embssy Saturday, a considerable increase from the one or two officers normally visible in a guard house across the str00i

Behind an iron fence at the back of the building, about 30 East Germans could be seen enjoying the sunny weather. They sat on benches or strolled through the embassy garden. Some wore light blue track suits.

About a dozen young children played noisily in the garden. Most of the other people appeared to be around 30 years old. All were some 50 yards from the street behind two fences and could not be interviewed.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 7.1984 3

Qreat savings for him. Separates from dressy to casual.

ICheck JCPenney USA 3fc)r terrific fal

"iavings on fashions pr you and your home.

,ale 29.99 & 39.99

lens jackets

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?ale 5.99 to 13.99

Activewear for men

Guys are off and running in high-energy looks by

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Orig.

...............$19

vest

short...........................$ 9

crew neck shirt...................5'

jacket...........................$21

pant.............................

Sale

11.99

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11.99

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1st prize; 3-wheel adventure motorcycle 2nd prize; Boys 26" 10-speed bicycle 3rd prize; Childs 24" BMX bicycle

Drawing to be held Oct. 27th, 8 pm.

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25% to 40% off

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All handbags

All womens handbags now 25% to 40% savings. Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

Sugar Babies

Reg. $20 and $32. Get set for sweet savings on Sugar Babies. A fun-loving shoe thats as comfortable as can be. Try canvas high top or the leather athleisure shoe in taupe or white. They make great match-ups for juniors.

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Womens knit dresses

Orig. $45 to $60. A select group of womens sweater knit dresses in an assortment of colors and styles. Various sizes.

Separates for kids

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Sale 12.99

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Basics for kids.

Sale 4.27 Reg. 5.69. Package of 3 t-shirts for boys.

Sale 4.27 Reg. 5.69. Boys briefs, package of 3.

Sale 3.89 Reg. 5.19. Little boys' briefs, package of 3 Sale 1 04 Reg. 1.39. Cotton crew-length sock.

Sale 4.40 Reg. 5.87. Cotton briefs for girls 4-14, package

of 5

Sale 1.11 Reg. 1 49 Girls cable stitch knee hi.

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Your choice 24.99

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Get out the anti-freeze. Winters on its way. Arm them now and get a leg up on savings. With styles that take them through winter with warmth. These of poly/cotton chintz; girls styles with appliques. For big boys, an assortment with plenty of options. Many styles to choose from for all sizes. ^

Sasson and Palmettos

Womens separates that take the fashion front-iine with flair. Sasson sweaters go over in outrageous ways. Try a striped tweed boatneck or one with woven yoke trim. Palmettos cord jeans and stone-washed denim jeans are cropped for a stylish stand.

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Woodmere suits

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Invest in Woodmere; elements of style for him. With a Handsome wool sportcoat and polyester/wool slacks. Or a polyester/wool suit. In assorted stripes, plaids, and fancies

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3-pc suit................$175 99.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandiae shown on this page.

Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

The actions on with Levis;

Levi's* separates are ready when you are With yies that feel as good as they look. Try our Levi's' T B J . The Basic Jean, western-style Or. a sturdy 5-pocket denim jean Top them with tapered-to-fit fashion shirts. And you can look ahead to lots of rugged wear With fabrics that really go the distance. Young men's sizes.

Striped or plaid polyester/cotton chardonnay shirt. Reg. $17 Sale 12.99. Cotton denim jean. Special 15.99.

Levi'sT B.J.. The Basic Jean, of cotton/ Fortrel* polyester. Reg $24 Sale 17.99.

Sale 129.99

DP Body Tone 300

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DP Gympac 1500

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Microwave oven

Sale 279.95, Reg. 429.95. Touch control microwave cooks by time or temperature. Features 4 programmable recipe memories. 4-stage cooking memory. Temperature probe, too. Plus 10 power levels, 12-hour delay start, 700 watt peak. _

Sale *21 pr.

50x84"

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Reg. $30. Gently textured dobby weave Jewel-Tex draperies. Of cotton-polyester, polyester/ rayon or rayon/polyester/acrylic.

100x84"..................

125x84"..................

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A.^4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 7.1984 /I AAnnual Ball Benefits Greenville Museum 01 Art

With a hint of fall on the Greenville scene, area art patrons and guests attended the annual Pine Arts Ball held Friday evening at the King and Queen North.

The ball is the major community fund raiser for the Greenville Museum of Art which depends on local support for its operating monies. The museum is a proven asset to the Pitt-Greenville area because of the important support of its constituency. The interest in the r community museum has enabled ' QMA to grow and develop towards ; :^oming the regional museum for ;astern North Carolina, said Mary Pennington, museum director.

Program emphasis is placed on -Enrices that meet the needs of the entire population including the very v'-popular and unique Outreach Educa-; tion Program which takes museum :(programming into Pitt and sur-j " rounding counties.

' Proceeds for the 1984 ball will be ' ;ilsed to continue and improve GMA "^programs and services for city and

i-qounty schools and a variety of In admtion

special interest groups.

''.to the Fine Arts Ball proceeds, V;GMA. a non-profit organization is

funded by donations, memberships, governmental appropriations and grants, she said.

Host couple for the event, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, were joined by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Deyton Jr. in greeting guests.

Guests dined and danced to the music of Harry Deal and The Galaxies. A particular specialty of the band was beach music.

Individual dining tables were dec-m*ated with white gladioli in cylinder containers. White lighted tapers were surrounded by moss and greenery.

A highlight of the evenings activities was the auction of various works of art including: a watercolor by Dr. Walter Pories; a watercolor by Ariane Clark; a watercolor by Bob Pittman; a Smithsonian silver oowl; a $100 gift certificate to the museum sales gallery; and an Ann Riggs stoneware soup tourine.

Officers of the Art Society are John Howard, president, Mrs. Deyton, vice president, Burke Barbee, treasurer, Barbara White, recording secretary, Becky Howard, OMTeraeiding secretaty, and Peggy Rose (^rtutt, past president.

OVERALL BALL CHAIRMEN...during the past several years have included, left to right, Eloise Howard, Mary

Warren Mann, Fred and Nell Webb and Angel Melvin.

AT THE FINE ARTS BALL...held Friday to right, Dan and Deb Warren, Brett Watson, evening at the King and Queen North are, left Nancy and John McConney.

A WORK OF ART...a watercolor by Dr. Walter Pories, that was included in the art .auction, is admired by, left to right, Paula

Elizabeth Will Visit Kentucky

fACTMT MATHHM A WAmBIO OWnm

WATCIWPMLI

: . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II arrives in Kentucky .Blu^ass country an Sunday for a ^ .5/s-day vacation, during wltcn shell V indulge her interest in thoroughbred X horses and steer clear of politics and public pomp.

Even President Reagan, who will debate Democratic challenger A Walter F. Mndale in Louisville 80 . miles away, is unlikely to meet with /'.'the British monarch, who has just spent about two weeks in Canada, i . The queen will be on vacation, '^-'$aid diaries Anson, spokesman for > British embassy. Her visit is t strictly private, to pursue her inter-. est in horses.

" The Secret Service, police and tour 'cnrganizers plan to shield Elizabeth w from the public for all but one afternoon. Ordinary people can try . for a glimpse of the visiting monarch ' when she goes to the races at ' Keeneland on Thursday, but the rest

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Nashville Bracing For Music

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The gala premiere Sunday of a movie starring siimers Willie Nelson and Kris Kristonerson opens an unofficial country music week featuring special concerts and awards shows.

Part of the festivities will be televised nationwide Monday on CBS when the 18th annual Country Music Association awards show is broadcast live from the Grand Ole Opry House from 9:30 to 11 EDT. Kenny Rogers is host.

The series of events closes Saturday with the Grand Ole Oprys 59th birthday celebration. The country music show has never missed a broadcast - at least one ni^t a week and sometimes three nights over the weekend and bills itself as the oldest radio show still on the air.

Some of the top stars in country music are scheduled to attend Sundays premiere of Songwriter, a musical-comedy. Its about a hard-luck musician, played by Nelson, who joins forces with his former singing partner, played by Kristof-ferson, to rebuild his fife and career.

Nelson and Kristofferson wrote more than a dozen songs for the film ~ all performed by the two and co-stars Lesley Ann Warren and Melinda Dillon.

The film, based on some of Nelsons experiences, was shot in Austin, Texas, where he lives.

Nels^s fans^may be shocked to see him clean-shaven in parts of the movie. His trademark beard was

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shorn for the portrayal of his characters younger days.

Stars scheduled to attend. the premiere include Alabama,' Chet Atkhks, Rosanne Cash, David Allan Coe, Rodney Crowell, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, William Lee (}olden of the Oak Ridge Boys, Emmylou Harris, Waylon Jennin^, R^er Miller, Mel Tillis, Tony Joe White, Tammy Wynette, Faron Young and Connie Smith.

BECAUSE YOU LIVE M ANEBKA, YOU DQNT HAVE TO REOSTER TUVOTE

Old you know that in soma countrios youre required by law to register to vote? H you lived in Austraiia or New Zeaiand, for example, youd be fined or subject to other penalties if you failed to raolster to vote.

tunataly, an estimated 55 million A-marieans of voting age take advant-. age of that freedom.

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

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

Here in America, you have the frae-.dom not to register to vote. U^fo^

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

nosTERiDinni

Voter registration information is available through your Local Board of REALTORS* and participating REALTOR* offices.

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GREENVILLE - PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

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Arthur, Charles ^(yConnor, John Howard, Mary Holt and Walt Kitchin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were the host couple for the evening.

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INNOVATIONS IN CX}MFORT

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The Patty Reflector, ureenviiie, n.c. junoay. uctooer /. 1984 A.-f 5

AM0ICAS FAMy DRUG STORE

t::NOW WHAT? Danny McNally reacts as he draws a cooked lobster from tai- cauldron at Saturday's Lobster Fair, held annually at St. Timothy Episcopal Church. Over 2,500 of the Maine delicacies were delivered (cooked ^ uncooked) to persons in the Greenville area. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)Mubarak Pledges To Uphold Peace

He said the 1973 war, which Egypt considers its first victory over Israel after military defeats in 1948, 1956 and 1967, was a new birth which took the Arab world from the darkness of despair to the light of hope.

Our aim is a unified Arab position, Mubarak said, referring [o current inter-Arab differences. Let us draw the proper lessons from the past. The Arab world can have no strength without solidarity. He said Jordan took a positive step on the right path to Arab unity by restoring its diplomatic relations with Egypt on Sept. 25.

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Hosni Mubarak vowed Saturday to uphold Egypts peace with Israel and called Jordans resumption of diplomatic relations with Egypt a

^meanwhile that Egypt would like to receive more military aid from the United States. He also disclos^ that

France would begin delivering jet

fighters to Egypt next year.

; Mubarak spoke in a national radio ; and television address marking the 11th anniversary of the 1973 Arab-

Israeli war and the third anniversa-

ry of the assassination of his pre-: decessor, Anwar Sadat.

; Mubarak praised Sadat as the ' hero who made the war decision in

1973 and signed the 1979 peace treaty i with Israel that grew out of Ameri-i can peace initiatives beginning after ! the 1973 war.

: Peace is not a temporary, *; tactical phase, Mubarak said. It is ' the implementation of a firm strate-1 gy under which we respect our word : in the international community and ; discharge our obligations in main- taining and protecting peace.LP GAS HEATERS &FIRELOGS

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<CoatinudfromA-3)

VC9 Chairman

Chris McCoy has been a(^inted vice chairman of the Public and Govmunental Affairs Division of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, according to j Ray Boleman, 1985 chairman of the board.

McCoy is vice president and commercial loan administrator of the Planters National Bank C^nville office. He has been in the banking iMisiness since 1969.

within the past week, Beach said.

Beach said the man, whose identity was withheld, was jailed under a ^,000 bond. Beach said the in-

vestigatim was continuing.

reported 1

Wednesday Mount Shildi Choir; Thursday Phillippi MB Young Adult Choir, and Friday - Reddick Chapel Choir.

A similar case reported last week

involved a county male charged with Chah Canenrf sodomy involving his 5-year old ^oncerr

stepson. That case was brought to the atten(Hi of law officers by the Martm County Department of Social Services.

The York Memorial AME Zion Church Stewardess Board will sponsor a concert by the churchs-youth choir Oct. 14 at 4 p.m..

Doctor f/ecfe^SiL"

Dr. Nicholas A. Patrone of Greenville was elected to fellowship'^ in the American Academy of Pediatrics at a recent meeting of the AAP Executive Board. He is an assistant I^fessor of medicine and pediatrics, East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Toy Program^

Ruth Cotten West will present a program t titled Toy Awareness Monday at 8 p.m. in the Bethel Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.

She will discuss the influence of toys, games, television and types of play on children.

HUNT RUN Students for Jim Hunt have organized a run across the ^ate to show their- support fw the Senatorial candidate. Students left simultaneously from Ashville and Elizabeth City and are running a relay race to Raleigh where a rally will be held. The students are passing a red, white and blue sash to others in a ^ow of

student unity. Shown just prior to the run through Greenville are, from left. Bill Mitchell, ECU Chancellor John Howell, ECU run coordinator David Brooks and N.C. State coordinator Mixe Mcuee. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

CHRIS McCOY

Nash St., Greenville. Hostess will be Mildred G. Thompson. Candidates for awards will be nominated.

For more information contact President Mildred A. Council, 757-1037 (evenings) or Mildred G. Thompson, 757-3924 (days).

: McCoy has served the chamber of commerce as reacreditiation committee chairman and presently is congressional action committee chairman. He is a member of the Noon Rotary Club, a director of the Downtown Greenville Association, a director of Evergreen Inc. and chairman of the Heart Fund Publicity Committee.

Foot Seminar

A foot massage seminar sponsored by the Holistic Life Network wil

Shaw Aiumni

will be

held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. Participants will learn how to give and receive a foot massage. Partcipants should wear shorts or slacks and bring hand lotion, a mat or blanket and clean feet. A $2 donation is requested.

- The Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 306

Voiunteers Cited

The Parent Volunteers of the

Receives Granf For Plant

ATLANTA - Th^.S.-Environmental ProtectTO>Agency has awarded a grant of $1,745,250 to the town of BeUiel, N.C., for the design and constructioo-jiP'wastewater treatment facilities.

The grant was awarded as part of a federal pri^am designed to provide assistance to communities to

achieve the nations water quality n Water

goals as outlined in the Clean Act.

Under this program, the federal grant will pay 75 percent of the eligible costs of the sewage treatment proj^t.

The project in Bethel will upgrade the existing wastewater treatment lagoon. The treatment capability of the system will be increased to 700,000 gallons of sewage per day from the present 100,000 gallons. It is required to provide secondary treatment, a biochemical process in which bacteria consume the organic parts of the water.

The focus of the EPAs construction grants program is directed toward the improvement of water quality. The total waste treatment system in Bethel is designed to upgrade the water quality in the receiving stream.

The grant offer was made in a letter from Charles R. Jeter, EPA Region IV Administrator, to Frank M. Hemmingway, mayw of Bethel.

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752-2277

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POSTAL EXAM

I The Greenville and Williamston area Post Offices will be ac-H cepting applications from the general public for the Clerk-Car-

rier exam soon.

The starting pay is currently $10.62 per hour plus excellent I benefits. Hiring is based on exam score.

Study Guide By Postal Exam Preparation Center

i The study guide by P.E.P.C. was researched and written by I the foremost authority in America on how to gain employ-I ment with the Postal Service. The author, Mr. McNally, has . the following qualifications:

1)^rmer postal employee

I 2y averaged 100% on 5 out of 5 Clerk-Carrier exams d using the methods in this book

m 3) currently a PHD candidate in education.

J The Clerk-Carrier guide includes 3 complete tests, Diagnos-P tic practice exercises, tips to rnake you testwise and I more...

I PROPER PREPARATION

PREVENTS POOR PERFORMANCE

, You may purchase a copy of the Clerk-Carrier guide by maiL I ing a $14.00 money order or check (includes 1st Class post-

age and handling) to High Scores, Inc., PO Box 522, Long Z Beach, MS 39560, or send $25.00 to receive the High Scores, Inc. Clerk-Carrier workshop by Stephen McNally. The

complete package will include the study guide by P.E.P.C j| Ten Steps to Master Jhe Address Checking Section d the Clerk-Carrier workshop recorded on two g tapes.

and cassette

Charge orders will be shipped the same day CALL 1-800-647^846.

Falkland Elementary School were entertained at a coffee hour at the school Tuesday.

Carol Barwick, Pitt County schools vdunteer coordinator, and school Superintendent Eddie West were special guests.

The parent and communily volunteers gave over 18,000 hours of service to the school during the 1983-84 school year. Activities included one-to-one tutoring, inventory, transportation for field trips, costume making and assistance with classroom projects.

in the death of a a Martin man whose body was found We nesday in the Roancdce River near Jamesville, Chief Deputy-Coroner Jerry Beach said.

Another deputy, Albert Roberson Jr., found the body of Charlie Elmer Bembridge, 62, in the water near an unoccupied boat. A final ruling on the cause of death is expected shortly.

Homecoming "

Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church will observe homecoming services Sunday beginning with Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by morning worship at 11.

The Rev. Bronson Matney will deliver the morning sermon. Dinner will be served at noon on the church grounds, located on Church Street in Meadowbrocdc.

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up your bathroom with coior and style) From the little necessities to the brightest ccessones, find a whole array

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Body Found

Preliminary investigatiiin has turned up no indication of foul play

Assault Charge

A Martin County man has been charged with first degree sexual assault involving an 8-year old boy, according to Chief Deputy Jerry Beach. The arrest was the second in relation to child abuse in the county

Revival services will be held at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church on N.C. 43 near Calico Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Maurice Laws, former pastor of Tabernacle MB Church and pastor of Mount Shiloh MB Church and Reddick Chapel MB Church, will be the guest minister.

The following church choirs will render music: Monday (Tiapman Chapel Traveling Choir; Tuesday Cedar Grove Traveling Choir;

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Soeed Soarkles, But,.

Pitt Tops Pirates, 17-10

JIMMY DuPREE against the Pirates I dont know, Heyward picked up 30 yards 35, and ^ss^ to Walden

iM>tArSfinrt Writer ECU Coach Ed Emorv maligned rushing and Congemi passed for 27 put the Pirates on their

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer PITTSBURGH, Pa. -Quarterback John Congemi passed for 177 yards including a pair of touchdowns as the Pitt Panthers held off a second-half East Carolina rally to defeat the Pirates 17-10 at Pitt Stadium Saturday.

Craig Heyward rushed 17 times for [no yante for the Panthers, now H after a disappointing start. Charles Gladman added 69 yards on 21 carries, while Darnell Stone added 45.

Congemi, who completed on 13 of 24 passes, connected with split end Bill Wallace for a 27-yard touchdown with 10:38 left in the second Quarter and found Pat Schipani in the end zone with 3:28 till halftime for a 14m Pitt lead. The Panthers added,a 37-yard field goal by Mark Brasco on the second play of the fourth quarter for the final Panther total.

Quarterback Darrell Speed completed 11 out of 21 passes for 134 yards and added 48 yards as the Pirates leading rusher. Jimmy Walden carried seven times for 42 1, and fullback Reggie Branch 41 yards on 12 carries.

Stefon Adams, playing in his first gme at free safety after beinf moved from split end Monday, le( ie Pirate defense with 10 tackles includii^ nine unassisted.

Congemi is a fine football player; why he had to get healthy all at once

against the Pirates 1 dont know,' ECU Coach Ed We had 21 missed tackles last week against North Carolina State, and it hurt us again today. Were just not a good tackling football team.

Despite the Pirates problems on defense, the Panthers were never able to pull away as Brasco missed a pair of field goal attempts. But likewise. East Dirolina haci trouble coming up with points on offense.

Brasco s first miss came with 10:38 to play in the scoreless first period. The Pirates took over on Uieir 31 and moved to the Pitt 37 on 12 plays. ECU faced fourth and one after a pitch to Walden failed. Jeff Heath lined up to attempt a 55-yard field goal, but after a timeout the Pirates elected to punt.

The kicking coach tried to convince Jeff he could make it, but the stadium was bad for swirling wind, Emory said. I decided to punt the ball, but we still had other chances we didnt take advantage of.

Heyward picked up 30 yards rushing and Congemi passed for 27 as the Panthers moved to the ECU 27. On third and nine. Pirate safety Vemard Wynn blitzed and Wallace beat comerback Calvin Adams to the end zone to catch a Congemi pass for the first Pitt touchdown.

Later in the second period, Congemi scrambled and found Chuck Scales for a 44-yard gain to the ECU nine. Heyward ran for five yai^ before Congemi floated the ball to Schipani vidio was alone in the end zone.

The Pirates squandered their best scoring opportunity of the first half, as time expired in the second quarter before the field goal unit could get into position with the ball on the Pitt 11.

East Carolina took over on its 10 yard line after a 41-yard punt by Chris Jelic with 1:03 left in the second quarter. Waldens 10-yard draw and a 15-yard personal foul by the Panthers moved the ball to the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1984

asses to Walden and P(^ ates on their 43 with 29

seconds left.

Bobby Clair plowed through the middle for 17 yards to the Pitt 35, and Scott Lewis caught a tipped pass to move the Pirates to the 16. With eight seconds remaining, Clair ran through the middle of the Panther defense for five yards on the final play (tf the half.

I take full responsibility for play at the end of the half, Em said. We loiAed disorganized; I just sent Darrell Speed back on the field after a timeout without the play. We had changed it on the sideline, and I guess I assumed Darrell knew what to call.

With an inexperienced quarterback, we tried to get a little too fancy ; we should have taken the three points. If we had scored, it would have been a heU of a play.

The Pirates used eight running plays including a 17-yard run by Speed on the first play of the drive to march to the Pitt 17. A pitch right to Bubba Bunn for no gain was followed by a two-yard run by Speed on a broken play. Linebacker Caesar Aldisert broke up a pass intended for Damon Pope, and Heath followed with a 33-yard field goal to put the Pirates on the board with 4;36 remaining in the quarter.

Heywai^ picked up 54 yards on the

(See PITT, Page B-2)

Tigers Top Heels, 20-12

"GLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The Gemson Tigers had to c(ne to grips with themselves Saturday before prevailing over the North Carolina Heels 20-12 at Frank Howard field, according to coach Danny Ford.

Fords Tigers,-ranked No. 2 earlier in the season before two consecutive losses, struggled for three quarters against the Tar Heels before a long Tiger pass play broke the game opi.

nie Tigers are now 3-2 while the Tar Heels dropped to 1-3.

We finally overcame Clemson, and then we finally overcame North Carolina, said Ford. And after that, William Perry took over in the fourth quarter.

Ford was referring to his massive, 315-pound middle-guard, nicknamed The Fridge who harassed the Tar Heel offense after Clemson gained the lead with 10 minutes left in the ame. The All-America defender lad 10 first hits and 12 tackles for the game.

We have some good personnel, but regardless of how good they are, they are going to make mistakes, said Ford. But this (win) should help out more than anything else.

. Both teams floundered offensively lor three quarters until Tiger quarterback Mike Eppley lofted a 76-yard scoring bomb to Terrance Rmtlhac in the fourth quarter before a crowd of 80,000.

Tar Heel coach Dick Crum said the Eppley bomb and a third quarter fumble recovery by Perry at the Gemson 2 were keys to the ^me.

: They had one big play offensively, he said. Take away those two big plays one on offense and one on defense and its a different ball game.

! Eppley changed the pace of the game when his pass sailed just out of Tar Heels Larry James reach and Roulhac caught it at the North Carolina 34, sprinting to the end zone.

That put the Tigers up 10-6. Both teams had traded field goals in the first half and North Carolinas Kenny Miller hit a 31-yard field goal in the third quarter.

The Eppley-to Roulhac bomb energized what had been an uneventful contest. Tiger kicker Donald I^ebuike hit for a 36-yard field goal with six minutes left, and Tiger fullback Kenny Flowers broke

into the open field with about two minutes remaining for a 27-yard touchdown jaunt.

Eppley led the Tiger offense with 12 completions in 21 attempts for 158 'yards and a touchdown. He also had one interception.

North Carolina made a desperation attempt to catch up with time running out, as quarterback Kevin Anthony hit tight end Arnold Franklin with a 25-yard touchdown pass with 1:17 on the clock.

But the Tar Heels attempt to recover a last-minute onside kick was thwarted by Tiger receiver K.D. Dunn, who recovered the ball with time running out.

North Carolinas offense was sparked by tailback Ethan Horton who had 133 yards on 27 carries and the passing of Anthony, who had 15 complf'tinos on 24 attempts, with a touchdown pass and one interception.

The first half was marked by tough defense and missed opportunities by both teams. Gemson had driven down the field on the opening possession but a missed handoff by Eppley was recovered by Tar Heels linebacker Micah Moon at the North Carolina 8.

Neither offense was able to mount much offense during the rest of the first half and Igwebuike missed a 35-yard field goal attempt in the first quarter.

The teams continued to struggle in the second quarter, but Igwebuike struck for a 46-yard field goal with just over six minutes left in the half. The Tar Heels Miller answered with a 21-yarder near the end of the half.

iie Tigers had been plagued by turnovers during their two consecutive losses prior to Saturday, but only had ^o against North Carolina. Both quarterbacks had some success throwing, but dropped

passes and errant throws on both sides killed several drives.

Clemson had 202 yards rushing, including 55 yards for Flowers and 75 for tailback Stacey Driver.

N. Carolina........................................0 3 3 -IZ

Clemson ..............................0 3 17-20

ClemFG Igwebuike 46 UNC-FGlifiller21

UNC-FG Miller 31 ^ ,

aem-Roulhac 76 pass from Eppley (Igwebuike kick)

Clem-FG Igwebuike 36

ClemFlowers 27 run (Igwebuike kick)

L'NCFranklin 23 pass from Anthony (kick failed)

A-80.000

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

TimeofptKsession

UNC

Clem 21 19

34-146 48-202 199 158

20 16 15-24-1 12-21-1 4-43 4-42

3-1 2-1

3-35 4-30

28:40 31:20

INDIVIDl AL LEADERS RUSHING-N.Carolina, Horton 27-133, Colson 9-23. Clemson, Driver 19-75, Eppley 11-56, Flowers 9-55.

PASSING-N.Carolina, Anthony 15-24-1-199 Clemson, Ejleyl2-21-1-158.

RECEtvnG-N.Caroliiia, Horton 5-37, Gnffin 3-47. aemson, Roulhac 2-73, R. Williams 2-25

Freshman Rush

Pitt freshman running back Craig Heyward (34) rambles for some of his 110 yards rushing as East Carolinas Ron Gilliard moves in to make the stop in the fourth quarter of Saturdays college football game in Pittsburgh. Pitt won its first game of the year by beatin the Pirates, 17-10. (AP Laserphoto)

Packf McIntosh Stun Techf 27^22

Dragging Down

North Carolinas Ethan Horton (12) feels the weight of Clemsons William Perry (66) as Perry works to stop Hortons momentum in

the second half of their ACC game at Clemson. The Tigers topped the Tar Heels, 20-12. MP Laserphoto)

Virginia Bedevils Duke

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM (AP) - Don Majkowski tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Antonio Rice to cap a 21-point second quarter and lead Virginia to a 38-10 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Duke Saturday night.

Vir^nia capitalized on four Duke turnovers and got three touchdowns and a field goal. Blue Devil quarterback Steve Slayden was victimized by three interceptions, two of which were turned into Cavalier scores.

Ken Harpers field goal midway tfinxigh the first quarter and Mike Peacocks touchdown run early in the second period gave Duke a 10-0 advantage. Slayden tossed an interception that led to Howard Petty s 1-yard scoring run with 9:25 left in the second quarter.

Majkowski, a sophomore called on to replace classmate Kevin FergusiMi for the second straight

week, tossed a 20-yard touchdown pass to Rice to give the Cavaliers a 14-10 edge and sent them toward their fourth straight victory after an opening-night loss to Clemson. It was the official ACC opener for

Virginia.

Rice snagged a l-yard sconng pass from Majkowski following another Slayden interception and Kenny Stadlins conversion pushed Virginia to a 21-10 halftime lead.

Drew Walston replaced Slayden in the third period and toss^ an interception to Russ Swan. Virgima cashed it in with Barry Words 46-yard dash witii 2:21 left in the third period. Stadlin added the conversion.

A blocked punt by Ron Mattes Ira to Stadlins 39-yard field goal with 6:50 left and Petty closed out the scoring with a 24-yard run with 5:18 left to play.

Duke, also in its conference opener, fell to its third straight loss after beating Indiana^to open its

season.

Harpers 39-yard field goal with 8:51 left in the opening period was his fifth in six attempts ttiis season. Stadlin tried a 47-yard field goal late in the period but the try was short.

Peacock capped a 69-yard drive with his 2-yanl run with 14:32 left before halftime. Harwrs conversion raised the Duke edge to 104).

Majkowskis first pass attempt was picked off by Johnny Hill and returned to the Duke 27. Three plays later, Slaydens pass was intercepted by Ray Daly and brought back to the Duke 33.

Pettys l-yard run on first-and-goal and Stadlin's conversion put Virginia on the scoreboard at the 9:25 mark. After a Duke drive stalled, Virgima went 44 yards in four plays and Maikowskis scoring pass to Rice helped the Cavaliers to a 14-10 edge.

Slaydens first-down pass following the kickoff was snatched by Chris McMahon and taken to the

Duke 18. On fourth down at the 1, Majkowski hit Rice with his second touchdown pass and the 21-10 halftime lead.

Virginia......................................... 21 7 19-38

DnSe...........................................3 7 9 9-19

Duke-FGHaner39 Duke-PeacocK 2 run (Harper kick I UVa-Petty 1 run (SUdlin kick)

UVa-Rice 20 pass from Majkowski (SUdlin kick)

UVa-Rice 1 pass from Majkowski (SUdlin kick)

UVa-Word 46 run (SUdlin kick)

UVa-FG SUdlin 39 UVa-Petty 24 run (SUdlin kick)

A-17.200

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU

FUmbies-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

UVa

50-306

4-7-2

4-33

1-0

3-19

27:16

Duke

46-110

151

17-31-4

4-35

2-1

4^5

32:44

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Virginu, Petty 17-114, Word 12-107. Morris 5-13 Duke. Peacock 2171, Sime 7-20 PASSING-Virginia. Majkowski 3-6-2-34. Ferguson l-l-O-S Duke. Slayden 13-25-3-108. Walston 4^1-13 . ^

RECEIVING-Virginia. Rice 2-21, Zimmerlink MS. Muha 1-5 Duke. Sime 4-24. Frederick 3-36, Hmring3-30

ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina State Tom Reed had two concerns Saturday - 12th-ranked Georgia Tech and tailback Joe McIntoshs health.

Both of Reeds worries apparently were unfounded, as the Wolfpack held on to stun the undefeated Yellow Jackets 27-22 in Atlantic Coast Conference football. McIntosh ran for 138 yards on 27 attempts, scoring once and setting up two other touchdowns.

Yes, it was one of our finest wins. Reed said. It was a great team effort - the offense, the defense, the kicking game.

But he saved his highest praise for McIntosh, his senior running back, who had missed two full games and most of a third with a severely pulled hamstring muscle.

If Joe is healthy, I know he can run like that, Reed said. I also knew he was getting hungry (to play). We ran him some in practice, but not a whole lot.

I wasnt sure he was 100 percent, but he didnt keep us wondering long.

McIntosh didnt start the game, and didnt make his first rushing attempt until there was 2:15 left in the opening period. He lost three yards on that run, but was virtually unstoppable after that.

Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry praised McIntosh, but credited the Wolfpack offensive line for opening the holes.

McIntosh is a great back; everyone knows that. But he had some gaping holes to run through today, Curry said.

We certainly learned a painful lesson today about where we are as a team and how people will come to play against you as the underdog, he added.

They won the game in a physical fashion. They played smart football. They didnt commit any turnovers. (Actually, State made one.) They outplayed our team; They beat us in all thire phases of the game. They deserved to win.

Im proud of our flurry there at the end. with our rally offense, but that just wasnt enough.

State, now 3-2 and 1-1 in the ACC, led 27-10 before the Jackets scored twice in the final three minutes on a 40-yard pass from John Dewberry to Ken Whisenhunt and Robert Lavettes second TD of the game, a 6-yard run. Tech failed on two two-point conversion tries.

N.C. State backup tailback Vince Evans had scores on short bursts of 2 yards and 1 yard and Mike Cofer added 35-yard and 22-yard field goals for the Wolfpacks other

scores. ^ ^

Tech, before their comeback attempt, had managed a l-yard TD run by Robert Lavette in the opening quarter and a 19-yard field goal by David Bell. . ^

State took a 10-7 halftime lead on Cofers 35-yard field goal and Evans l-yard scoring run within a fiw-minute span of the second period. The field goal was set up when Techs Chuck Easleys fumble was recovered by Sandy Kea on the Jackets' 39. McIntosh had the big gainer with a 25-yard run.

McIntosh, a senior who went over the 100-yard rushing yard mark for the 20th time in his career, added 33

yards on four carries in the TD drive, including a 15-yard gainer to thel.

McIntosh, who was injured in the first quarter of States second game, a 34-30 loss to Furman, gave the Pack a 17-7 lead early in the third quarter when he carried ei^t straight times for 37 yards, including the final yard.

The 6-2, 1%-pound senior then carried nine times for 36 yards in the next scoring drive, in which Evans went over from two yards out, with 3:47 gone in the final period.

Cofer then booted his 22-yarder to give State a 27-10 lead with 6:18 remaining to play before Tech made it closer on Dewberrys strike to Whisenhunt with 3:10 to go, and Tech scored again after recovering a State fumble when Lavette raced in with 1:22 left.

Two passing attempts at two-point conversions failed. State ran out the clock after an onside kick attempt by Tech was unsuccessful.

TTie Yellow Jackets, hoping for their best start since 44) in 1970, marched 77 yards in 15 plays after the opening kickoff before State took advantage of three first-half Tedi turnovers one fumble and two interceptions.

State failed to capitalize on Dewberrys first interception when Cofer missed a 46-yard field goal following the theft by Vinnie Pegram on the Jackets39.

N.Carolinas.................................9 19 7 I9-7

Georgia Tech..................................7 9 3 1221

TECH - Lavette 1 run (Bell kick)

NCS-FG Cofer 35

.\CS Evans 1 run i Cofer kick)

NCS - McIntosh 1 run (Cofer kick I

TECH-FGBeUl9

NCS - Evans 2 run i Cofer kick)

.NCS-FG Cofer 22

TECH Whisenhunt 40 pass from Dewberry I pass failed)

TECH Lavette 6 run (pass failed i A-32,621

NCS GT

First downs 18 21

Rushesyards 58-190 47-138

Passing yards 143 225

Return vards 44 8

Passes' 15-180 15-244

Punts 5-37 5-35

Fumbles-lost 2-1 l-I

Penalties-yards 6-50 5-41

Time of Possession 30:52 29:08

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - N Carolina St.. McInUMh 27-138, Evans 16^9. Green 5;^18. R. Isom 2-6. Georgia Tech. Lavette 25-76. Easley 11-54. Dewberry' IM, Pasanella l-l PASSING N Carolina St.. Esposito 15-19-143-0 Georgia Tech. Dewberry I5-24-2&-1.

RECEIVING - N Carolina St.. Jeffires 3-58, Brothers 3-40. Brown 3-24 Georgia Tech. Norton 544. Whisenhunt 3-75. B Isom 3-ST

Garvey's Homer Ties NL Series

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Steve Gravey drove in five runs, two with a ninth-inning home run, and the San Diego Padres clawed their way to a 7-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday night, evening the Natimal League Champioship Series at two games apiece in an unprecedented comeback.

After falling behind 0-2 in the best-of-five series in Chicago, the Padres now have won two straight at home.

Not only has no team in tte National League rebounded to win an NLCS after losing the first two games, none had even sent the playoffs into a fifth game.

Game 5 of this series is sclKduIed for Sunday afternoon, with winner headed for a World Series showdown Tuesday night with the American Leagi^ champion DetroR Tigers, who swept Kansas Gty in their playdf.

mmM I

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 7. 1984

A-

By Thf .\ssociatfd Press E.4ST Army 33, Harvard 11 Boston U 27. Delaware 3 Brown 32. Princeton 30 Bucknell lO, Cornell 7 Buffalo ISJCanisius 10 Fairleigh Dicksn 34. Lebanon Val 10 Pordham 2$, Georgetown. D C 6 Hofstrai7,Wagner8 Holy Croas 30. Dartmouth 20 IthM I7.^ngfield lo KuUtown if Che> nev 7 LehiA3S, Northeastern 14 Low^l28.Colbvl4 Maine 22. Lafayette 20 Moravian 38. Vvilkes 16 New Hampshire 13. Connecticut 12 Penn 35. Columbia 7 Penn St. 25, Maryland 24 Pittsburgh 17. E Carolina 10 Rhode Island 20. Massachusetts 19

Slippery Rock 28. Clarion 3 SwarthmoreTT. Muhlenberg 18 '

Ursinus 21. Johns Hopkins io Wesleyan 13. Coast Guard 9 W. Virginia St 24. West Liberty 20 W. Vir^nia Tech 9. W. Va WeslynO Widener 27, Susquehanna 12 Yale41, MorganSt 0

SOITH

Auburn 17. Mississippi 13 Carson-Newman 44. Newberry 21 Citadel 37. Davidson 14 Clemson 20. N Carolina 12 E. Tennessee St 12. Tn ChaitanoogaO EhzabethCity St 31. N Carolina A&T21 Fayetteville St 27, BowieSt 13 Florida 16, Syracuse o Florida a4M 10. Jackson St. 10. tie Florida St. 17. Memphis St. 17. tie Gardner-Webb 14. Lenoir-Rhyne 10 GeoKia24, Alabama 14 Guilford 13. Elon 12 Hampden-Sydne\ 19. Gettysburg 10 James Madison jo. Delaware St. 19

Louisville 45. \V. Kentucky 17 Middle Tenn 22. E Kentucky 10 Millsaps 55. Baptist I'. 0 Mississippi Col 28. Jacksonville SI. 0 Mississippi St 27. S MissLssippi 18 Morehouse 27. Morris Brown JS. tie N. Alabama 26. Alabama A&.M 12 N, Carolina St 27. Georgia Tech 22 NT Louisiana 34. Lamar 14 NW Louisiana 28. SW Texas St 7 Presbvterian 10. Catawba 3 Rhodes38,Sewaneel4 S. Carolina 49. Kansas St 17 S. Carolina St. 14.1 C Smith 6 SW Louisiana 31. VVichiia St 3 Temple 28, William & Marx 14 Troy St 27. Valdosta SI 12 Tulane 27. Vanderbilt 2:!

Virginia 38. Duke to VirginiaTech54. VMI7 Virginia L'nion2l. Kentucky St 12 Wake Forest 29. Richmond16 Wash. & Lee 24. Maryyille 14 W Carolina 34. .Appalachian St 7 Winston-Salem 4.s. Licingstone 13 MIDWEST Carroll. Wis. 49. North Park 14 Carthage 24. North Central 20 Cent Iowa 14. William Penn 7 Cent Michigan 16. E. Michigan 16. tie ChadronSt M, Minot St 20. tie Coe42.Grinnell7

Concordia, Moor 40. Bethel. Minn 8 Concordia. Neb 14. Dana 6 Cornell. Iowa 42. Knox 0 DakoUSt 23. Dakota Weslyno Denison 21, DePauw ai Drake31. NT: Missouri 17 Dubuque 28. Upper Iowa 7 . Eiangel 39. Langston 14 . Evansville 17. Valparaiso to

- Ft Hays St. 21. Wavne. Neb 14

Gustav Adolphus 6?. Augsburg 7 ' Hamline 17. Macal^ter 7

Hanover 54. Manchestertiv

* Hastings 31. Midland 13

- Hillsdale 20. Grand Valiev St 6 ' Hope 28. Albion 6

' Illinois 22. Wisconsin 6 . IllinoisSt.34.E Illinois21 . Indiana Central 7. Franklin 6 . Indiana St 34. Ball St 6 . Iowa 31. Northwestern 3

- Iowa Weslyn7. Eureka3

> Jamestown 19. Dickinson St 7

John Carroll 14. Hiram Col 6

- Kansas33. lowaSt. 14

* Kenyon 28. Allegheny 14

* Lorasl4. Westmar.tie ' Luther 13, Buena Vista 3

Miami. Fla. 31. .Notre Dame 13

* Miami.Ohiol9. KentSt 3

. .MichiganSt 19. Michigan 7 . Md-Am Nazarene 12. Cent Methodist 0 . Minnesot 33, Indiana 24 Minn -Morris 33. Northern St .S D 16 Missouri 52. Colorado 7 Missouri Rolla 16. SE Missouri U Mo Southern 24, Emporia St 6

Monmouth, HI. 34. Illinois Col. 14

* Moorhead SI 14. Minn.-Duluth 7

* Muskingum 7. Wittenberg U

' .Nebraska 17, Oklahoma St . 3 .Nebraska-Omaha 27. S. Dakota St. 24 N Dakota 7. Mankato St 3 , _

N Dakota St. 35. S Dakota 11:

NE Illinois 35. Lakeland 14 "

N Illinois 20, W. Michigan 15 .N. Michigan 29. Northwd. Mich. 28

.NW .Missouri St 34, Lincoln 19

- NW low a 38. Peru St 13

- Ohio Weslyn 20. Oberlin 16 Olivet 48. Kalamazoo 27

OtUwa. Kan 14. St. Mary's. Kan. 10 ' PittsburgSt 21. Washburn 20

* Purdue S. Ohio St 23 Ripon 28. Beloit 15

. St. Ambrose79. Mount SenarioO . St.CIoudSt.29, Augustana.S.D. 15 . St .Norfaert 21, Lake Forest IS . St. Olaf 31. St John's. Minn. 0

StThomas20.Carlelon3 '

- Saginaw Val. St 27. Ferris St 19

- S niinois40.N Iowa 10

- SW Minnesota 33. Huron 18

- Sterling 20. Friends 0

Wab^ 33. Wooster 0

Wayne. Mich 57. Michigan Tech 20 ' Wheaton 7. Elmhurst 6

!iUl TIIWKST ' Arkansas St. 14. N Texas St 9

* Houston 27. Baylor 17 . Texas 38. Rice 13

. Texas Christian 32. Arkansas 31 Texas Lutheran 9. SE Oklahoma 3

Texas Tech 30. Texas A&M 12

FARWEST Air Force 2?, Navy 22

- Azusa Pacific 14. Redlands lo

' Brigham Young 32. Cidorado St 9 Cal Lutheran^. St Mary's, Cal 13 " Cent. WasMfigton3l. Pac Lutheran 14 E. New Mexico70. S Colorado 13 E. Washington 32. Howard Payne OM Ft Cewiy. S. Utah?

. Linf ield 10, Oregon Tech 7 Mon Tech33. CoD. Mont. 21

Morningside42. N. Colorad

Penn State Tops Maryland, 25^24

Ramseur Guides Deacons Past Richmond Spiders

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) -Quarterback Doug Strang passed f<Nr two touchdowns and ran for a third as llth-ranked Penn State held off Maryland's final-period rally Satur-,day to beat the Terrapins, 25-24.

Penn State, now 4-1, gained its 27th victory in the 28-game rivalry with Maryland when the Terrapins missed a 2-point conversion pass after their final touchdown with 1:57 left in the game.

Unrank^ Maryland, 2-2, had one, more chance at {Hilling the game out: when the Terns drove from their 28 yard line to the Penn State 35 with eight seconds left befcMre time ran out.

Penn State led 25-11 in the fourth quarter when Maryland quarterback Stan Gelbaugh tossed a 45-yard touchdown pass to split end Eric Holder wide open at the Penn State 20 - that reduced the margin to 25-18 with 9:48 left.

Later in the quarter, Maryland took the ball after a punt at its 43 and drove to a touchdown in five plays. Gelbaugh completed passes of 10 yards to Tom Neal and 15 to Greg Hill for a first down at the Penn State 23. Rick Badanjek picked up 5 yards and A1 Blount broke through the middle for 18 yards and a touchdown.

With the score 23-24, Gelbaugh, who played in place of injured quarterback Frank Wright, overthrew Hill in the end zone on the 2-point conversion try .

Maryland took a first period lead

Maryland.....................................3 0 8 13-24

Penn State...................................7 7 3 8'25

Md-FG .Atkinson 31|

PS-^Washington 30 pass from Strang iGan-citanokicki PS-Strang I run i Gancitano kick i Md-Badanjek 1 run i Badanjek run i PS-FG Gancitano 22

PS- Mumford 27 pass from Strang (Bellamy pass from Strang i Md-Holder 4a pass from Gelbaugh (Atkinson

ktcki.---

Md- Blount 18 run (pass failed i

on a 31-yard field goal by Jess Atkinson, but Penn State scored touchdowns on a 30-yard Strang to Rocky Washington pass and Strangs 1-yard run for a 14-3 halftime lead.

Marylai^ closed the gap to 14-11

on a 1-yard touchdown run by Badanjek in the third period.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Michael Ramseur ran for 116 yards and two touchdowns and quarterback Foy White passed for two more scores Saturday as Wake Forests Demon Deacons, benefitting from Richmond mistakes, downed the Spiders 29-16 in a college football game.

A-85.486

First downs Rushes-vards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-iost Penalties yards Time of Possession

Toiler Clemons rushed for 158 yards, including a 51-yarder that set up a touchdown, as the 3-2 Deacons outlasted a 217-yard passing performance by the Spiders Bob Bleier and a 171-yard running exhibition by Greg Grooms.

The Deacons never trailed after Richmond, 2-3, fumbled the opening kickoH on its 29-yard-line and, with only 57 seconds elapsed, White got off a 28-yard scoring pass to wide .

receiver James Brim. H ran for 28 yards, Ramseur for 20,

Five minutes later, Wake Forest and reserve Chip Rieves fw 16 in. the

early in the fourth period, .but Dtmald Johnson broke througl^ to tackle Bleier for a 10-yard loss.

The Spiders were then assessed 30 yards in penalties on two un*. sportsmanlike conduct infractions,n I moving them back to their own, 17, a ' hole from which they did not esca^.

Wake Forest tofdc advantage by marching 63 yards in 10 plays for.ttie touchdown by Ramseur t|iat wrapped up the decision. Clemws

22 36-129 308 37

PSU 16 50-124 194 17

22-452 9-19-2 7-39 8-13

51 2-0

10-76 2-IU 29:43 37:17

Flying Touchdown

Doug Strang (18). Penn State quarterback, is flipped high in the air as he scores a one-yard touchdown against Maryland in the second period of their game Saturday. Making the tackle is Richard Petibon (54). (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Tops Pirates...

made it 15-0 when Ramseur scampered 18 yards for his first touchdown of the afternoon. At that point, it looked like a runaway, but Richmond had other ideas.

Traveling mainly on Bleiers passes and Grooms running, the Spiders closed to 22-16 in the third period. But a final-quarter Wake Forest drive covering 63. yards sewed up (he decision with Ramseur running three yards for the touchdown that gave the Deacons a safe 29-16 lead with only seven minutes left.

After stakfBg out their early 15-0 advantage, the Demon Deacons ran into difficulty with Bleiers passes and Groomsrunning. ^

The Spiders moved 75 yards in 12 plays to cut the deficit to 15-6 when Bleier got off an 8-yard pass to tight end John Henry minutes into the second period.

Then, keyed by a 38-yard Grooms run to the Demon Deacon 26, the Spiders moved within six points on a 45-yard field goal by Brendan Toibin.

Late in the quarter, however, Clemons broke off a 51-yard dash to the Richmond six and, moments later. White connected with Matella for a 5-yard score. That gave the Demon Deacons a 22-9 halftime lead.

At the start of the third quarter, Bleier connected on six consecutive* passes for 67 yards as the Spiders advanced 80 yards in 11 plays to the Wake Forest 3. Fullback Glen Bensley scored on a l-yard run to close the score to 22-16.

The Spiders got their chance to move in front when Bleiers passes carried them to the Wake Forest 44

drive.

Miami, Fla.. .........31

Notre Dame............13

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Alonzo Highsmith scored four touchdowns, two of which capped lengthy third quarter drives ip a heavy rain Saturday night, to lead Miami, Fla., to a 31-13 victory over Notre Dame.

Highsmith scored on a three-yard pass from Bernie Kozar in the second quarter, ran for two scores in the tihird quarter as the 14th-ranked Hurricanes turned back 16th-ranked Notre Dame. Highsmith also scored on a 1-yard pass from Kosar with 1:13 left In the game.

The Irish, geared to avenge last years 20-0 loss to the eventual national champions, took a 10-7 halftime lead and stretched it to 13-7 early in the third quarter before Miami took over.

Miami, led by the passing' of Kosar, put together a 79-yard touchdown drive capped-by Highsmiths 1-yard run to takft -a 14-13 lead.'

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(Continued From PageB-1) Panthers'tinal scoring dnve, but an illegal procedure penalty and a 12-yard loss on a sack the Pirates only of the contest by Gary London stalled the drive at the E(^ 19 to set up Brascos field goal for a

17-3 margin.

East Carolina Pittsburgh

First Downs

44-201

Rushes-Yards

50-222

134

Passing Yards

177

Return Yards

22-11-0

Passing

24-13-0

5-38.0

Punts-Average

4-36.5

1-0

Fumbles-Lost

6-50

Penalties-Yards

8-75

26:39

Time of Possession

33.21

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

3 710

Pittsburgh........................0 14

0 317

Scoring:

PITT-

- Wallace 27 pass from Congemi

(Brasco kick)

PITT -

- Schipani 4 pass from Congemi

(Brasco kick i

ECU-

Heath 33 FG v

PITT-

-Brasco 37 FG

Speed connected with Ricky Nichols for 30 yards to midfield on first down, then later added another pass to Nichols for four yards to the Pitt 22. Walden avoided an initial hit and cut through the Panther defense for a 22-yard run, and Heath added the extra point for a 17-10 tally with 10:14 remaining.

But Pitt used up nearly four minutes as the Panthers drove to the ECU 24 before Brasco missed a 42-yard field goal attempt.

East Carolina had the ball for two more possessions but was unable to penetrate Panther territory.

I thought , we could hold them with four minutes left rather than go for the third and long play, Emory said. I thought they would be conservative on offense. We went

with a six-man front, and they ran around it.

The Panthers faced a fourth and one with less than four minutes left, but the Pirate defense jumped across the line on the long count for a five-yard penalty.

I thought that was exactly what (Pitt Coach Foge Fazio) wanted, Emory said. Our defense was anxious; if Id have been out there. Id have probably jumped, too.

That hurt us. but we only had the ball four times in the first half we had the fifth right at the end when we fouled things up. Weve got to have the ball more than that.

We . had a chance to win the football game; we could have won it; we should have won it - but we didnt.

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ECU Walden 22 nin (Heath run) INDIVIDl'.AL ST.ATISTICS RUSHING: ECU Branch 12-41, Baker 11.36. Williams MO. Speed 948, Walden 7-42. Clair 2-22, Bunn 1-0. Simpson 1-2. PITT - T Brown 3-11, Gladman 21-69. Stone 6-45, Heyward 17-110, Congemi 2-(-15), Scales 1-2.

PASSING: ECU - Speed 21-11-0-134, Walden 1-04W). PITT - Congemi 24-13-

0-177.

RECEIVT.N'G: ECU - Williams 1-8. Nichols 5-62. Pope 3-37. Lewis MO, Walden 1-8, PITT - Wallace 5-72. Stone 2-5. Scales 2-60. Casper 2-24, Edbionds

1-12. Schipani 1-4.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Purdiie Stiitfs Ohio Statef 28-

Sunday. Octc 7,1984 B*3

Michigan States 19-7 upset of Michigan, gave Purdue sole possession of first place in the Big Ten Conference at 3-0 and lifted the Boilermakers to 4-1 overall. The Buckeyes fell to 2-1 and 4-1. f.

Thats the best offensive football team weve faced, Burtnett said of Ohio State. I thought Miami (Fla., which beat Purdue 28-17,) was good, but they (Ohio State) have the best talent Ive seen in I dont know when. Its amazing to me we could

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Purdue football coach Leon Burtnett 'torid to tell everyone the Boil-,erntkers would be a lot better this year. No ones doubting him any rtiore. ti iO

*^Our kids believe in themselves.

'They stay in there, they fight and sbl^e. Weve paid the price for tWo years, said Burtnett, whose -Boilermakers shocked No.2-ranked iOHio State 28-23 on Saturday, their ' firkt victory over the Buckeyes since ----------------------

1978'. i^stay on the field with them.

* Burtnett, whose teams compiled a .. Everett called it a big win. 6-15-1 record his first two seasons,

-spid Purdue did everything ac-.ccrding to the book against the favored Buckeyes.

- Qarterback Jim Everett hit 17 of 23 passes for 257yards and three

- touchdowns and safety Rod Woodson sealed the triuiAph with a 55-yard

interception return for the clinching score in the fourth quarter.

Im so, so happy for our 1 players, said Burtnett. This team ' is not going to quit. We might get 'beat a couple times, but theyre ' rtever going to quit.

'The victory, coupled with

Aiiytbing can happen in the Big Toi, said Biw. We just have to

Ohio State is a super team. But we tried to take advantage of some of their (pass) coverages and did a good job.

Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce called it ia ^ hard-fought game. Purdue capitalized on a lot of big plays, and they stopped us on two big drives with key interceptions.

Its plain and simple, Bruce said. We didnt score enough points. Purdue is a good team a^^ there was super play on both sides. Purdue takes on Iowa next week, while Ohio State returns home to face Illinois.

go oirt anl play a great game next weiandevoryweek.'

Purdue, trailing 17-14, scored twice early in the fourth quarter, both following interceptions of' passes by Ohio State quarterback MikeTomczak.

The first interception, by Don Anderson, gave Purdue the ball at its own 21-yard line and Everett hit Rick Brunner on the frst play for a 46-yard completion to the Ohio State 33. *nie Boilermakers reached the 16 as the third quarter ended, and three plays later Everett hit Bruce King on a four-yard scoring pass to put the Boilermakers ahead 21-17.

Carter was brdcen up in the end zone by Cris Dishman and the Boilermakers took possession.

Ohio State got the ball back two minutes later and moved 48 yards in

Ohio State;tailback Keith Byars, Lwho rushed for 191 yards and the

Buckeyes first two touchdowns, carried five times on the next series before Woodson picked off Tomczaks pass at the Purdue 45, wrenching the ball from the hands of receiver Doug Smith and outracing the Buckeyes into the end zone.

Ohio State reached Purdues 5-yard line with just over five minutes to go, but a fourth-down pass to Cris

I Scrambling

j Oklahoma States Thurman Thomas (34) t scrambles past midfield as he outruns

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drive with Millens 38-yard bomb to Mark Pattison for the Huskies only touchdown on the first play of thie fourth quarter.

_____ Jaegers final field goal of 39

five plays with Carter cutting the T, yards, set up by Greenes fumble,^ quarterback Rod Trumper pa^ 5 Purdue lead to five points on a Y provided the final margin. j yards to Bill Sherman fw a TD with

.^i-vard touchdown pass from J ^ l:24left. Q

failed on a Briahom Young (7)....S2

last weeks lethargic 52-10 loss to Air Force, managed only two scores against a stingy BYU defense. Steve DeLine kicked a 33-yard field goal in the first-quarter, and third-string

5-yard

Tomczak, who then failed on a 2-point conversion run. The final Buckeye possession ended on downs with five seconds left in the game.

Byars, who stretched a string to 11 straight games of scoring two or more touchdowns, put the Buckeyes ahead 17-7 with his 14-yard run early

ifl* _ - .

Colorado State 9

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) -Robbie Bosco threw two touchdown lasses and ran for a third score, eading seventh-ranked Brigham Young to a 52-9 rout of Colorado

The victory raised BYUs overall record to 54) and 2-0 in the WAC. Colorado State fell to 1-4 overall and 1-2 in the league^

in the third quarter. But Everett ^ State in a Western Athletic Con-ignited the Boilermakers with a ference football game Saturday.

63yard touchdown pass Griffin late in the period.

to Steve

Washington (3)........19

Oregon State .....7

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - Jeff Jaeger kicked four f^eld goals Saturday as third-ranked Washington opened its Pacific 10 Conference football season by grinding out a 19-7 victory over Oregon State.

The Huskies, favored by three touchdowns, had trouble moving the ball the Oregon State defense.

But Washingtons defense, led by comerback Vestee Jackson, kept the Huskies in control. Jackson intercepted a pass and recovered two fumbles.

Three of Jaegers field goals came after Oregon State mistakes a hobbled snap by punter Chip Stem-peck, a fumble ana an interception.

The Huskies, 54), led only 9-7 after three quarters but pulled away in the final 15 minutes to beat the Beavers, 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the Pac-10, for the 10th year in a row.

Washington gradually built a 94) lead before Oregon State scored after Bob Cline recovered a fumble by Washington quarterback Hugh Millen at the Huskies 29.

The Beavers touchdown came after, a fake field goal attempt picked up a crucial first down late in the third period. Most of the Oregon State team lined up far from the ball

The Cougars - extending their winning streak to 16 games, longest in the nation mixed the pass and the run effectively in scoring on six of their seven possessions in the first half en route to a 38-3 lead.

Running backs Lakei Heimuli and Kelly Smith scored on runs of 7 and 39 yards, giving BYU a 14-0 lead with 8:15 gone in the game, and two minutes later Bosco hit Smith on a 41-yard scoring pass.

Boscos 2-yard run midway through the second quarter put the Cougars ahead 28-3. With 3:18 left in the half, Bosco hit Smith on a 7-yard TD pass, capping an 84-yard drive. Blaine Fowler replaced Bosco on the next series, which resulted in Lee

E. Tennessee...........12

UT-Chattanooga........0

CHATTAN(X)GA, Term. (AP) -Junior Herbie Campbell kicked a school-record four field goals and East Tennessee State took advantage of five Tennessee-Chattanooga turnovers to upset the No? 8 Moccasins 124) Saturday in Southern Conference football.

ETSU, overcoming the suspension earlier in the week of five players, including starting quarterback Keith Harris, grabbed a share of first place by improving their league record to 2-1. The Buccaneers are 4-1 in all games.

Johnsons 38-yard field goal in the closing seconds of the half.

Babe Ruth, while the home run king of the 1920s playing for the New York Yankees, pitched in five games and won them all.

Bosco returned for one series in the second half, directing an 80-yard, 11-play scoring drive capped by RoMrt Parkers 28-yard dash, which extended BYUs lead to 45-3.

Colorado State, which had nine new starters in the game following

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Quarterback Ricky Greene ran for the score on the next play only the second touchdown given up by Washingtons first-string defense this season.

Washington regained control on the next. serif, .capping / 78-yard

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'Huskers Rally, Top OSU, 17-3

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Shane Swanson returned a punt 49 yards with 8:51 left to snap a tie and highlight a fourth-quarter rally Saturday that lifted eighth-ranked Nebraska to a 17-3 victory over No. 9 Oklahoma State and extended its domination over the Cowboys to 23 years.

The Comhuskers, shut out until s(^omore Dale Kleins 36-yard field goal at 1:55 of the final quarter, added a clinching touchdown with 1:49 remaining when backup quarterback Travis Turner, who curected the comeback, teamed with split endJason Gamble on a 64-yard pass play.

Swansons electrifying runback decided a crunching defensive struggle between two of the nations stingiest college football teams.

Both teams have 4-1 records, although it was the Big Eight opener and enabled Nebraska to defeat a club expected to be one of its chief roadblocks for a fourth consecutive c^eiwe title.

^The Comhuskers. who lost the first two games of the series against (^ahorna State, have defeated the Cowtoys 11 consecutive years and 22 of the last 23. with the 1973 meeting ending in^p tie.

Oklahoma State took a 3-0 lead just 3:15 into the game when Larry Roach, !l$e Big Eight Conference record-bAler, kicked a 40-yard field ^1, the 62nd of his career. It came ^ plays after coraerback Mark Moore intercepted a pass by Nebraskas Craig Sundberg at the Comhuskers 45 and returned it to tbe29.

.'Oklahoma State had a 43-yard touchdown pass from Rusty Hilger to Malcolm Lewis wiped out by an unnecessary clipping penalty late in the first period.

'.Nebraska got the break it needed when the Comhuskers downed a pwt at. the Oklahoma State 5-yard IkK wi 11:11 remaining and forced theCMx^stopunt.

TSw&nsdn, a 200-pound senior Wingb^kV got an immediate hole, headeifHd his right and breezed to the end zone after faking punter Cary Cooper off his feet at the 25. t Oklahoma State threatened by driving from its 27 to the Nebraska $, |)ut Roach missed a 42-yard field goal try with 4:24 left.

Sophomore Doug DuBose, who carried 30 times for 157 yards after Jbff Smith, the nations leading rusher, reinjured an ankle, gained 11 yards on two rushes and, after a procedure penalty set the Cor-nhuskers back five yards, ran twice more to r^ain those yards.

On third-and-lO from the 36, 'hmer hit Gamble at the 47 and he biroke away and scored easily after two defenders collided.

"Turner, a 6-foot-2 junior, cometed five of 10 passes for 100 yards, ^ndberg, the starter, was intercepted three times.

: Nebraska ranked first nationally and Oklahoma State was fifth in total defense coming into the game.

Comhuskers ground out 352 y^mds to the losers 324, but that yardage belied the defensive efforts on both sides.

' Botti teams frittered away scorini fljpportunities. Besides the negai touchdown, Oklahoma State blew a diance to score 37 seconds before balftime when Hilgers lob into the end zone was intercepted by cor-noiiack Dave Burice with an over-tbe-shouldergrab.

. The Cowboys also had what would have been a first down at the Nebraska 33 early in the third period nullified by a holding penalty.

- Nebraskas deepest penetration of the first half ended when Alam Hinds, the Cowboys free safety, stepped in front of a receiver in the end zone and made one of Oklahoma Sites three interceptions.

'The Comhuskers, who failed to score in the first half nf a game for

the first time in three years, finaHy got untracked late in the third quarter.

Starting from their 17 after an Oklahoma State punt, they drove 76 yards with DuBose carrying six times for 37 to the Cowboys 7, Swanson gaining 13 on a reverse and Turner firing a 19-yard strike to tight end Todd Frain at the 7.

After an incomplete pass. Turner was sacked by defensive end Warren Thompson for a seven-yard loss. The Comhuskers then were penalized for delay of game and Moore, who had two interceptions, broke up a pass intended for Gamble in the end zone.

That br(^t on Klein, who won the placekicking job last week and promptly made good on his first collegiate field goal try.

In a turnaround from a year ago when Nebraska relied on an explosive offense, the Comhuskers defense stole the show Saturday. They had been allowing only 84 rushing yards a game and held Oklahoma State to 82 on 42 carries, twice sacking Hilger for 19 yards in losses.

Michigan State 19

split end Trey Gainous with a 15-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter Saturday to tive Auburns favored War Eagles a 17-13 Southeastern Conference football victory over the Mississippi Rebels.

The key fourth down play capped an 87-yai^ march and broke a 10-10 tie.

The televised contest, played during a drizzle that dampened offenses after intermission, matched the Eagles methodical offense against a Rebel team powered by the passing of quarterback Kent Austin.

Auburn seemed headed toward one more touchdown in the final minute, but elected to run out the clock at the Ole Miss 4-yard line rather thaan take a chance on a fumble.

Ole Miss closed the gap midway in the final quarter on a 35-yard field goal by John Howard after three Austin passes put the Rebels within range.

However, the 18th-ranked Eagles closing drive ate up the rest of the clock and Ole Miss never got another chance.

The teams traded field goals and otuchdowns in the first half. Howard

Michigan (13)...........7 hit on a 42-yarder for the Rebels in

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Sophomore running back Bobby Morse returned a punt 87 yards for a touchdown and Michigan State forced four second-half turnovers Saturday as the Spartans posted a 19-7 upset victory over No. 13 Michigan in a Big Ten Conference football game.

Morse, a reserve, took a punt at his 13-yard line, collected several key blocks and sprinted down the left sideline, giving the Spartans a 13-0 lead 2:19 into the second quarter.

The Spartans, outscored 75-10 in the second half of their first four games, intercepted three pa^es and recovered a fumble in the final two periods, while Ralf Mojsiejenko kicked field goals of 49 and 30 yards in ttie second half as Michigan State improved its record to 2-3 overall and 1-2 in the Big Ten.

Michigan State opened the scoring with 5:50 remaining in the first quarter when Carl Butler scored from the 1-yard line, capping an 85-yard drive.

Eddie Garretts scored on a 1-yard run 4:56 before halftime as the Wolverines cut the deficit to 13-7.

Michigan drove to the Spartans 37 midway tfurough the third quarter, but Jamie Morris fumbled to kill the drive.

Michigan quarterback Jim Harltough collided with Paul Bobbitt while trying to recover Morris fumble and was forced to leave the game with an arm injury.

The victory was the Spartans first over the Wolverines since 1978. Michigan fell to 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the Big Ten.

the first quarter and Robert McGinty kicked a 28-yarder for Auburn to deadlock the game at 3-all before the period ended.

Ole Miss took a short-lived lead in the second quarter when Austin hit split end Tim Moffett with a 9-yard scoring pass that capped an 82-yard march. The cobination connect^ on two completions for 35 yards to keep the drive moving.

Auburn marched 58 yards in 12 plays to tie the game before half time. Halfback Collis Campbell scoredonaone-yarder.

The Rebels, absorbing their first loss after three victories and a tie, were unable to muster a consistent offense against the tough War Eagle defense, but Austins passing kept them in contention until the final Auburn drive ran out the clock.

The winners, gaining their third straight victory after two losses, showed a methodical offense and Washingtons clutch passing was the key on several long-yardage situations.

Washington completed 10 of 20 passes for 136 yards but had two interceptions.

Austin connected on 16 of 29 passes for 157 and had no interceptions.

However, the Ole Miss running attack produced only 93 yards while Auburn, with fullback Tommie Agee and halfback Brent Fullwood carrying much of the load, ground out 214 yards.

Agee led ground gainers with 69 yar^b on 15 rushes. The Rebels best was fullback Arthur Humphrey with 27 on 7 tries.

The game was televised by station WTBS in Atlanta and a number of cable systems.

Auburn (18)............17 ^

Mississippi..............13 ^ ^...........

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Alabama...............14

Quarterback Pat Washington hit BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) ~

Commerical Credit Corporation formally held Open House on Wednesday. October 3. to officially change their name to Commercial Credit Savings & Loan Association. Incorporated.

Pictured above, left to right, are: Reverend Willis Wilson; Robert L. Martin. Chairman of Pitt County Commissioners; Tom Moye. City Executive; Janice Buck, Mayor; Ed Warren. State House Representative; Walter B. Jones. Jr.. State House Representative; Dr. Jon Tingelstad. Chairman of the Board of the Pitt-Grecnville Chamber of Commerce; Ted White. President of Commercial Credit Savings & Loan

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Andre Pulpwood Smith scored first-quarter touchdowns on runs of 44 and 34 yards as 20th-ranked Qrgia took early command and then held off an Alabama rally to trim the Crimson Tide 24-14 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Kevin Butler stretched Georgias lead to 17-0 when he kicked a 34-yard field goal with 5:56 left in the first half before Alabamas offense, held to 26 yards at that point, finally came to life.

The Tide cut the halftime lead to 17-7 when freshman Vince Sutton scampered 32 yards on a quarterback draw to cap a 70-yard rive.

Alabama then opened the second half with an 80-yard .drive that featured a 58-yard sprint to the one by Paul Ott Camith, with Sutton scoring two plays later on a two-

^ The Tie, 1-4 overalfand 0-2 in the SEC, then had possessions beginning at ttieir own 44 and 49, at midfield and later at the Bulldogs 44 after Georgia failed on a fourth-and-two gamble, but they were never able to take advantage of the excellent field position.

Georgia, 3-1 and 1-0, then put the game on ice with an 80-yard ive in the final quarter, scoring on Todd Williams 31-yard pass to Herman Archie with 5:23 remaining.

The victory lifted Georgia to 46-5-1 since the start of the I960 season and Alabama, which dropped its conference opener to Vanderbilt last week, dropped to 0-2 in the SEC for the first time since 1956 - two years before Bear Bryant returned to his alma mater to turn Bama into a perennial national power.

Southern Cal...........29

Washington St 27

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - Fred Crutcher ran for 171 yards and Tim McDonald pulled down three interceptions as Southern California outlasted Washington State 29-27 in Pacific-10 Conference football Sat-urdayn

Washington State missed a chance to tie the score with 1:27 left to play after Michel James broke loose wiUi a 37-yard touchdown pass from MarkRypien.

But Rj^iens attempt at a 2-point conversion pass to Rick Chase was broken up in the end zone by USC defender Jerome Tyler, and the Trojans had only to run out the clock.

The USC Trojans held the Washington State (Sugars scoreless while piling up 20 points in the first 37 minutes of play 12 of them on Crutcher touchdown runs of 1 and 2 yards.

The Trojans, now 3-1 overall and

2-0 in Pac-10 play, capitalized on Rypiens four interceptions and one fumble to shut down the Cougars first nine possessions. WSU is 2-3 overall and 0-1 in the Pac-10.

Miss. State.............27

Southern Miss..........18

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Don Smith scrambled 84 and 56 yards on fourth quarter option plays Saturday afternoon to lead Mississippi State to a 27-18 victory over Southern Mississippi in the Bulldogs first victory in the intrastate football rivalry in eight years.

Smith, a 6-foot-l, 195 pounder from Hamilton, had a hand in all three Bulldog touchdowns, throwing a 56-yard scoring shot to wingback Louis Clark in the first quarter.

Smith finished with 198 yards total offense for the afternoon, including 130 rushing on 11 carries and adding 68 on three of 12 pass completions.

Mississippi State, 3-2, dominated with its defense in the second half and fashioned a 24-3 lead before Southern, 1-4, could manage a first down.

Southern had won seven straight nine in row if you count two forfeits - in the series but couldnt get its offense on track until late in die fourth quarter when the Golden Eagles scored on a trick play.

State, which came into the game 12th nationally in rushing offense, struck long and quickly for all three of its touchdowns.

The three Bulldog TD drives took a total of eight plays.

With his team leading 10-3, Smith gave Mississippi State its first

touchdown of the second half whep he cut off the left side on, third-down option play and breezied^ 84 yards for a touchdown with 11;:^ to play: On States next possessiim,' Smith went 56 yards for a touchdowp ' on almost a repeat of the same play.

Artie Cosby kicked field goais of , and 34 yards for State. Souttiert)'' scored 15 points in the final quartelr' with reserve tailback Vmcoit Alex- ' ander going 64 yards on a flea- flicker for one score and scoring from 3 yards out with 27. seconds'to < play.

Texas Tech..............30(

Texas A&M.............12 ,

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP): Freshman quarterback Aaron Keesee of Texas Tech threw for three touchdowns' and ran for. another Saturday as the Red-Raiders handed Texas A&M a 30-^' defeat in a Southwest Conference, football game.

Two of Techs touchdowns were set up by long runs by tailback Timmy Smith.

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Waltrp Nips Phil Parsons To Win Miller Time 300

CHARLOTTE (AP) - DarreU Waltiip barely held off tenacious Phil Parsons Saturday to win the crash-filled $250,000 Miller Time 300 late model sportsman race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Waltrip raced past Parsons on lap 188, just before the lltti and final caiition flag of the 300-mile, 200-lap race came out when Barry Bostick spun in turn one.

[ The green flag came out for the final time eight laps from the end and the 36-year-old driver from Franklin, Tenn., - a two-time Winston Cup champion was able to keep his Pontiac Ventura ahead of Parsons Pontiac to the checkered flag.

The margin of victory was only two-tenths of a second, although the more experienced Waltrip never let Parsons, the younger brother of Grand National veteran ^Benny Parsons, have any room toTget by when he made several feints on the final trip around the 1.5-mile trioval.

Sam Ard, a regular on the Sportsman circuit, finished third and clinched the series championship for the second straight year. He .was followed by front-row starter Geoff Bodine who had to make up two laps after ignition problems at the start of the race and pole-sitter Tim Richmond.

Waltrip, who averaged 123.499 mph in the caution-marred race, won $21,900. Parsons earned $12,675, while Ard receiving contingency money as the top finishing Sportsman regularwon $20,300.

The key was on the last pit stop (on lap 183) during the 10th caution period, Waltrip said. We got a real good set of tires on the car and that was it.

Parsons said, I was trying to dive under Darrell on that last lap coming off turn two because we were faster in the corners than he was. But a slow car got in the way. Then we both had the momentum going down the back straight and I couldnt catch him.

Peete Rallies To Take 2-Shot Lead

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -WiUi front-running Jim Colbert falling victim to wet sand in two b^ers, Calvin Peete came from four strokes off the pace with a 66 and assumed a two-snot lead Saturday in the storm-delayed third round of the $350,000 Texas Open Golf Tournament.

Peete, not yet a winner this season but leading in the race for the coweted Vardon Trophy for low-stfdce average on the tour, did not make a bogey in his effort over fae rain-dampened 6,525-yard Oak Hills CwntryfJlub course.

He completed 54 holes at 200, 10 shots under par. At Colbert, who ledor shared the lead through the first 50 holes of the tournament, blew his share of the top spot and seriously damag^ his hopes of a repeat performance in the tournament he won last year with a triple bogey-7 on the 15th hole.

'Hie 43-year-old veteran who made eagle-2 on the 15th Friday put his second shot in a pot bunker instead of the hole this day, bladed the ball across the green into another bunker, and then took three frustrated swings before extracating it from the wet sand. He then made a long putt for the 7 that was the key factor in his round of 73 that left him tluree shots off the pace at 203. j^'it doesnt matter what a guy makes on one hole, Peete said. Its a 72-hole tournament and its the total that counts.

Ron Streck, who set an all-time PGA Tour record when he played the last two rounds in 125 in winnir this title in 1978, moved into seco

place at 202 after a third-round 69.

Colbert was next, tied at seven under par with Mike Reid, who closed up with a 65.

The -oup at 204, six under par and sbc belund the leader, included Bruce Lietzke, Jack Renner, Keith Fergus and Greg Powers. Renner and Fergus matched 65s, while Lietzke and Powefa^ad 66s.

Mark OMeara, i attempting to overtake the absent Tom Watson for the money-winning lead, once had a share of the top spot but played the back in 38 and, with a 72 and a 205 total, was five strokes off the pace going into the final round of the chase for a $63,000 first prize. OMeara trailed Watson by just over ^9,000 entering the tournament.

Masters champion Ben Crenshaw was out of title contention at 209 after a 69.

With only three more official events on the PGA Tour schedule, Peete moved into a comfortable lead in the Vardon Trophy race.

The 11 caution flags, totaling 39 laps, broke the Sportsman mark of 10 at Charlotte, set last fall.

A crowd estimated by track Officials at 84,000 watched the richest race in Sportsman history a preliminary to Sundays $501,000 Miller High Life 500 Grand National event, which will feature many of the same (hiven including Waltrip, Parsons, Bodine and Richmond.

All of those drivers, along with Ard, led several times during the course of the hotly contested race, with 26 lead changes among just seven drivers.

Lake Speed, another Grand National racer, led several times in the first 100 laps, but was one of the drivers involved in the numerous accidents that interrupted the flow of the race. There were no injuries reported.

More than 100,000 spectators are expected for Sundays race.

Results of Saturday's Miller Time 300. with type of car. laps completed and winners average, speed in mph:

Darren Waltrip, Pontiac, 200,123.499.

2. Phil Parsons, Pontiac, 200. ^

3. Sam Ard. Oldsmobile. 200.

4 Geoff Bodine. Pontiac. 200.

5. Tim Richmond. Pontiac, 200.

6. Dale Jarrett, Buick, 200.

7. Morgan Shepherd, Oldsmobile, 200.

8. Donnie Allison, Oldsmobile, 200.

9. Bill Elliott, Pontiac. 199.

10. Charlie Luck, Pontiac, 196.

11. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 195.

12. BoscoLowe, Oldsmobile. 195.

13. Curtis Markham. Pontiac. 193.

14. Kenny Burks, Pontiac, 193.

15. Joe Kelly. Pontiac, 189.

16. Rick Mast. Pontiac. 186.

17. Jimmy Hensley, Pontiac, 186.

18. Jack Ingram, Oldsmobile. 181.

19. BobShreeves, Pontiac, 175.

20 Tommy Houston. Oldsmobile, 173.

21. Barry Bostick. Pontiac, 173.

22. Eddie Falk, Pontiac. 169.

23. Joe Thurman. Dodge, 168.

24. Tony Cunniimham JPbntiac. 163.

25. R.L. Ingram Jr., Pontiac, 15!

___ ruiiiiaL', 159.

26. Robert Pressley, Oldsmobile. 156.

27. Kirk Bryant, Pontiac, 154.

28. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac, 148.

29. Lake Spied, Pontiac. 141.

30. Jeff Hensley, Oldsmobile, 128.

31. Ken Bouchard, Oldsmobile, 106.

32..Ed Berrier, Oldsmobile, 105.

33. L.D. Ottinger, Pontiac, 89.

34. Alan Kulwicki. Oldsmobile, 86.

35. Davey Allison, Pontiac, 71.

36. MikeMcLaughlin. Pontiac. 44.

37. Tom Peck, Pontiac, 37.

38. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac. 25.

39. Joe Ruttman, Oldsmobile, 16.

40. Allen Powell, Ford, 6

41. Ronnie Silver, Oldsmobde. 2. .

42. Sammy Swindell. Pontiac, failed to start.

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AHOSKIE - Chris Hawkins scored two goals and led Ridgecroft Academy to a 3-0 soccer victory over Greenville Christian Academy Saturday afternoon.

Hawkins scored the games first goal at the 4:19 mark and added his second with 11:02 gone from the clock.

Ridgecrofts other goal was scored by Kirk Nixon at 20:41.

.We didnt play intense enough in the first half, and they came ready to play. In the second half, we played better but we didnt have enough to make up the deficit, Coach Dale Thatcher said.

Greenville Christian falls to 3^5 on the Roac

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liPunchless Rose Bows To Gryphons

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The Big Play.

Coachf talks about it time after

time. Dont ^ve up The Big Plav,|j Uiey tell their players in game after

game.

Friday night, Rocky Mount got the iMg play on Rose, which got burned twice by speedy Otis Saunders, as

the Gryphons did to Rampant Coach liip Williams what no team has

Chip

ever done before - shut him out. When it was over, three big plays made Rocky Mount a 21-0 wiraier.,^ Saunders scored twice; ^ on a\95-~yard kickoff return and a 56-yard pass from quarterback Roney Harris. Harris alsoj: hit Michael [Doyle for another big play, a 41-yard scoring biMnb.a Ch

Take that away from the Gryphons and you have two teams smiling to move the ball. But as it ended up, it was just Rose trying to and straggling tomove the ball.

; The Rampants had several scoring opportunities, getting the ball in good field position. But they were unable to move it - getting only six first downs in the game - three of those in the third period.

Im very disappointed in the way aid.

our players reacted. Williams sai Thats the first time Ive ever been shutout in my coaching career, in 12 years. Im really disappointed in the fense for not moving the ball.

I dont know if it was a lack of intensity or what.

The Rampants are obviously hampered by the absence of Tom Moore and Anthony Cox, their (9ie-two running punch, now out of the lineup for the second straight week. Moore was dressed, but not ready to play, according to Williams. Cobb is still in street Clothes with his leg in a soft cast, i But Williams doesnt want the .'Rampants thinking about what ; might have been. Weve got our ; minds on, Oh, no! Here we go

l Ahoskie Tops iedskins, 20-0

. ROBERSONVILLE - Danny Whitaker scored twice in leading Ahoskie to a 20-0 Northeastern .Conference football victory over ;Rahoke Friday night.

Roanoke, still seeking its first league victory of the season, could not get its offense going in the contest, offering only one threat, that in the third period. The Redskins were able to drive down to the two yard line of the Cougars before turning it back on downs.

Tom Reddick gave Ahoskie an early lead when he scooped up a Roanoke fumble at the 30 and returned it for the touchdown. WiUiam Leary added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead just over two minutes into the game.

But neither team could do much the rest of tlvB half.

Early in the third peripd, Whitaker for the first (rf his two scores, pulling in a five-yard pass from Terrance Hardy for the touchdown. Leary pped the lead to 144) with his kick. Whitaker then dashed 54 yards midway through the final quarter to

wrap up the scoring.

He finished the night with 16

carries for 130 yards, leading all rushers.

The loss drops Roanoke to 1-5 overall and 0-4 in the league. Ahoskie climbs to 3-2 overall and 2-2 in conference action.

Roanoke travels to Bertie on Friday.

Aboskte'

48-211

Is-s-i

12-27.0

First Downs Rushes-Yardaee Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

,.7 e

..0 0

, A-Reddick,30fumbteretum(Learykick

A-Whitaker, 5 pass from Hardy (Leary kick)

again, Williams said, in reference to last year when Rose, after winning all three non-conference games, nosedived the rest of the season, winning but one more.

We re talking too much about who isnt out there instead of who is out there, when we should be concentrating on who there, and not whos not.

Rose drew only three penalties all night long, but two of them came on key gainers, erasing them. That really hurt us, Williams said.

Twice in each half. Rose had good field positioojibut failed n to make anything happn. In the second period, the Rampants took , over on the Rocky Mount 34 after recovering one of two lost Gryphon fumbles. But they lost a yard on three plays and a fomkh down pass fell incomplete.

A series later Tyrone Smiths 13 yard punt return gave Rose the ball

on its own 44, but again, the Rampants got no first down.

Late in the third period. Rose todi over on the Gryi^on 42 after David Walker intercepted a pass. Battle Emory hit Adrian Brewington for seven yards and Tyrone Jones rushed fw ei^t more for a first down at the 27.

On the first play of the final period. Smith hit Clay Young for 10 yards and what would have been a first down at the 15, but Rose was penalized for holding and an interception a few plays later ended that threat.

The final threat came late in the game when Rose again ^ got an interception, this one by Brewington at the Gryphon 48. The Rampants picked up a first down at the 38, but Emory was sacked on the next play and they never recovered from thiat.

Rocky Mount never really

mounted a drive that paid off. It scored too quickly. The first touchdown to(dc only two plays and

the last just one.

lOIU

own 42 to the Rose 39 before punting

itiusi

The GryiAons moved from their I to tm RO!

on their first series.

They got it back on their own 47 after a punt and on first down, Harris hit Scott Tulloss for 12 yards to the Rose 41. From there, he lofted the ball downfield to Doyle, who was a good five yards behind the Rose secondary when he caught the ball and waltzed into the end zone for the score. Neil Avent added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 1:33 left in the first period.

The Gryphons got it back off a Rose fumble at the Rampant 43, but Joe Hallow intercepted on the first play of the second quarter after the ball was tipped by Dwight Smith on defense and Saunders bn offense.

The Gryphons made no further threats in the half.

But on the opening kickoff of the second half, Saunders pulled in the -ball on the five and raced straight up y the middle through the Rampant

Gryphons took the ball awavl'as Doyle intercepted Emory and re-

turned the ball 26 yards to the Rodsy* Mount 44. On first down, Harris^ again went to the bomb and Shun-j ders was wide open for the esy

defense and dashed 95 yards un-r, score, covering 56 yar(b on the play, touched for the second touchdown. Avent again was true with his kick<

Avents kick made it 14-0 with 11:49 and with 10:12 left in the gamb; it

to go in the period. was 21-0.

Our kicking game really let us On the final series of the game,

down tonight, Williams said af- Rocky Mount moved from the 47 to

terwards. There is no excuse for^the Rose 26 before time finally ran letting something like that happen. LTout.

The Gryphons escap^ from a hole ' *- ^

on three and 11 at their own 10 on a 30-yard pass from Harris to Doyle, but fumbled it away at the Rose 36.

Early in the final period, the

Weve got to go back and practice harder, Williams said., Weve got to draw from within ourselves. Well come out of it; I just

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Rose High School wide receiver Dwight Smith (in air) flips after he was stopped by Rocky Mounts Chris Lynch (6) on an attempted reverse. Adrion BreWmgton (43) is at rear. Rocky Mount rolled up a 21-U victory over the Rampants in the East contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) 'J

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ESEE

Cougars Slip By Jaguars, 7 9-8

j in^ o OJt loooiio r<w>Arf1 Farr

PINETOPS - Farmville Central gave unbeaten Southwest Edgecombe all it could handle before finally bowing in the final quarter, 19-8.

The Jaguars held Southwest scoreless in the first half and managed an 8-0 lead before the Cougars struggled back to tie it up, then score a touchdown and field goal in the final period to pull out the victory.

Top running back Jerome Staton Vail, who rushed for 96 yards to lead

was not a factor in the game. Both the Farmville attack, scored the

he and Farmvilles Dennis Tripp touchdown from a vard out. Bobby

were ejected from the game in the Evans then hit Andre Vines with a

first period after exchanging blows two-point conversion pass for an 841

for unsportsmanlike conduct. ^lead

After a scoreless first half, Farmville. got on the scoreboard first, taking advantage of a Jackie Hardee interception return with a 15-yard penalty tacked on to that to put the ball on the Cougar 49. Jeff

-^Tarboro

TARBORO Ricky Dozier and Fred Crowell each scored two touchdowns as Tarboro romped to a 53->12 Northeastern Conterence football victory over Williamston Friday night.

The Vikings failed to score on their first possession of the first half and the second half, but pushed the ball in each time after that except for the closing series when time ran out. " Williamston, ironically, scored first in both halves but the thrill for the Tigers was short-lived.

Kermit Brown scored both of the Williamston TDs. The first came in the opening period on a 17-yard pass from Jesse Ward. The second opened the second half, and was a 47-yarder from Ward.

The first staked the Tigers to a 6-0 lead, but Tarboro used only one play to even things up. Crowell hauled in the ball on the kickoff following the TD and raced 82 yards for the score. John Poindexters PAT kick quickly made it 7-6 and Tarboro never trailed again.

: In the second period, the Vikings added three scores to their total. Dozier scored the first of his two ,touchdowns on a 19-yard run and -Johnny Hinton followed on a even-yard scramble. Derrick Spellman rounded out the period, igoing over from 14 yards out. That rais^ the score to 26-6 at intermission.

f After Williamston scored to open the third period, Tarboro matched -that on a one-yard plunge by James :Brown, making it 32-6 as the final ;period opened.

In that last quarter, three more tarboro scores went up on the

\ Punehless...

\ (Continued From Page BS)

^ont know when. Only (the players) know when. It has to come from tinside each individual friayer.

\ The loss leaves Rose with a 2-2-1 record and an 0-2 conference mark. ^Rocky Mount climbs to 2-0 in the league and 4-1 overall.

: Rose travels to Wilson Bed-dingfield next Friday night.

Bscky Mount

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards

board. Dozier scored from 16 yards out, Joe Coefield on a 66-yard scamper and Crowell rounded it out rambling 49 yards for the touchdown. Pointdexter added the PAT kick after each of the three for the final 53-12 margin.

Brown finished the night with 103 yards on 10 carries. Dozier had 75 yards on 11 carries, also picking off an interception and receiving a pass for 21 yards. Coefield carried but twice, for 81 yards.

The Tigers drop to 0-6 with the defeat, 0-4 in the Northeastern Conference. Tarboro is now 4-1 overall, 3-0 against league foes. Tarboro plays host to Roanoke Rapids, the team giving them their greatest challenge for the title on Friday, while Williamston has an open date.

TarborU

44-397

7-3-0

2-21.5

0-0

13-153

Williamston

13 28-122 .193 -19

; 2-10-3 4-30.5 ;3-2 601

-Rocky Mount 'Rose

Rose

3844

Punls-Average

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties-Yards

..7 0 7 ..0 0 0

144-2

7-33.1

3-1

3-45

7-21

* Sc(Nrini

RM - Doyle. 41 pass from Harris (Avent kick t

RM-Saunders, 95 kickoff return (Avent kick)

: RM - Saunders, 56 pass from Harris (Avent

Individual Statistics

* Rushing: RM - Lynch HM3, Mercer 947, - Dickens 2-7. Harris l-(-7). Cherry 4-24, Jones 14, " Pitbnan 14; R - Matthews 7-21, Emory lO-(-lO), : Jones 11-35, Best 8-18, D. Smith l-(-2), Jackson

* Passing: RM - Harris 17-9-183-2 1. Jones .2-1-1042; R-Emory 134-3842, Bestl4440.

' Receiving: RM - Tulloss 3-30. Doyle 3-72,

* Bullock 1-15, J. Avent 1-9, Lynch 1-11, Saundera 1^; R - T. Smith 3-34, Brewington 1-7, Young

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After holding the Cougars following the kickoff, Farmville fumbled the punt and Southwest recovered deep in Jaguar territory, leading to the tying touchdown. Ron Mayo went over from a yard out and Rodney Johnson ran over the PAT to knot the score at 8-8.

Later in the final period, Mayo again scored from a yard out and Alan Andrews ran the PAT in to give the Cougars the lead at last, 16-8. Mayo added a 21-yard field goal in the closing minutes to put the game

out of reach for the Jaguars.

Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls cited the defensive play of Michael Ellis (12 tackles), Jerome Daniels (11), Carl Harris (9), Andre Vines (11), Eric Baker (11), Bill Blound (10)

FarmvUle C. SW Edgecombe

10 First Downs 7

34-88 Rushes-Yardage 39-171

76 Passing Yards 18

49 Return Yards 4

15-9-2 Passing .7-3-1

8-22.5 Punts-Average 5-38.2

5-2 Fumbles-Lost T |H 44

8-71 Penalties-Yards^^^^ 11-95

Farmville C......................0 0 8 0-8

SW Edgecombe.................0 0 8 11-19

Scoring:

FC Vail, 1 run (Vines, pass from Evans)

SWE Mayo, 1 run (Johnson run)

SWE Mayo, 1 run (Andrews run)

SWE-Mayo, 21FG

and Jeff White (8) The loss gives overall record a ECC play. SouthW

Farmville

a 2-0 league record. Farmville entertains Greene Central on Friday, while Southwest is host to Ayden-Grifton.

Trmity Rally Wins

First Downs Rushes-Yardage 27-10

Passing Yards 126

ReturnYards 0

Passing 164-1

Punts-Average 6-33.5

Fumbles-Lost 5-1

Penalties-Yards 5-40

Tarboro..........................7 19 6 2153

Williamston...................6 0 6 0-12

Scoring:

W Brown, 17 pass from Ward (kick failed)

T Crowell, 82 kickoff return (Poindexter kick)

TDtaier, 19run (pass failed)

T - Hinton, 7 run (kick failed)

TSpellman, 14 run (Poindexter kick) W Brown, 47 pass from Ward (run failed)

T Brown, 1 run (pass failed)

TDozier. 16 run (Poindexter kick)

T - Coefield, 66 run (Poindexter kick)

T Crowell, 49 run (Poindexter kick)

EDENTON - Trinity Christian School rallied from a 24-14 deficit to pull out a 26-24 flag football victory over Immanuel Christain School of Edenton Friday night.

Immanuel took the lead with a touchdown in the first quarter on a 60-yard run by Mike Ange. Ange came back with a two-yard run in the second period to give Immanuel a 12-0 lead.

Trinity got on the scoreboard with a 10-yard run by Mike Reynolds and Kyler Welch ran over the PAT to cut the lead to 12-8, but with just seconds left in the half, Mike Pratt scored on an 11 yard run for an 18-8 halftime lead.

Jimmy Powers scored in the third period from three yards out to pull Trinity back within 18-14, but Pratt

raced 21 yards for Immanuel to up the lead to 24-14.

In the final period, Powers scored on a 12-yard run to pull Trinity within four again, and with 8:25 to go, Edward Everett intercepted a pass, returning it to the Trinity 20. Powers then hit Rodney Brown with 25 seconds left in the game to put Trinity ahead, 26-24. ,

Immanuel came roaring back, scoring a touchdown on a long pasis, but it was called back by a pro^ ceedure penalty and that saved th day for Trinity.

Reynolds led the Trinity rushing witt) 128 yards on 16 carries.

Now 2-0, Trinity plays host to Calvary Christian on Friday.

Trinity............................0

Immanuel.......................6

8 6 12 6

1226

0-24

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

OCTOBERUN T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS

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Register at Belk Tyler October 8 through October 27 (out-of-town entrants may register on race day). Entrants will receive an Octoberun T-shirt.

Registration fee for 2-Mile Fun Run, $4;

6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) race, $5. Registration on race day, $6.

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

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, October 7.1984 gH

Chargers Struggle Past Conley

u:- ,A Hnn K1 ci^nnHs Ipft vArv hannv with the win. I was I think Coach (Donnie) Bunn is a iniuries. They had to reach

Sunday, October 7,19B4

By DOUG JOHNSON ReHector Sports Writer Hollywood - Ayden-Griftons Kelvin Harris broke away for two second half scores to lead the Chargers to a 13-0 win over the D.H.Conley Vikings here night, ending a defensive dead that prevailed for most of the game

Both teams came into the game touting 3-1 records, with Ayden-Grifton being favored to win. But this was Conleys Homecoming game, and their emotions were riding high..Conley took the ball to open play and Derrick Parker rushed the ball four times for 16 yards before a Joel Cox pass was picked off by Cedric Hines at the 46.

Die Chargers could not capitalize, however, and were forced to punt. Conley could not move the ball, and the Chargers again found themselves with the ball on the Vikings 45. They drove the ball down to the 29, but a fumble and a delay of game penalty took them out of scoring range, forcing another punt.

After a series of three plays-and-punt situations, the Vikings finally found themselves with a scoring opportunity. They mounted a long offensive ^ive that covered 47 yards, highlighted by a 17 yard pass from Cox to Ricky FarrowJo the 10 yard line of AG. But as in tkir first series, mistakes again stopi^ the Vikings. A delay of game (penalty and two loss-of-yardagev.pla^ pushed them back to the 25, where they turned the ball over on an unsuccessful 4th and 15 attempt with 2:00 left in the half.

AG struck back, driving to the Conley 47 before Martin Anderson intercepted a Danny West pass and return^ it to the 49 yard line. The Vikings were helped along by an unsportsmanlike conduct call against the Chargers, moving the ball down to the AG 35. Two Cox passes covering 17 yards gave Conley the ball on the 14, but with only five seconds remaining they were forced to try a field-goal, which was unsuccessful, sending both teams into the locker rooms empty-handed.

Ayden-Grifton recieved the first possession of the second half, starting out at its own 40. They drove down to the Vike 19, with Harris gaining most of the yardage. West ran a keeper to the six yard line, and two plays later, Harris stuck it in from four yards out. The extra point was good, giving the Charger their first seven points of the game.

his second pass of the night at his own 25.

At this point, Conley was . , catch-up ball, but just could not fi the way into the endzone. AG had no better luck, being held out of scoring Friday range by penalties, mistaken and a ad-lock tenacious Viking defense.

The Vikings tried to rally and produce a scoring drive, but ended up losing the ball on downs on their

own 10 yard line with 36 seconds left to play.

Harris was again called upon to do the honors, galloping into the endzone" on the first play from

very happy with the win. I was scared coming in, he said. T just wanted to still be in the game by the fourth quarter. But we played tremendous defense, and we

scrimmage. The extra point attempt good offense in spurts. Kelvin Hams failed, giving the Chargers the final ran very hard, and we really gave it

13-0 victory as time ran out. a total team effort. (Harris finished

The Chargers ran their record to the game with 137 yards rushing).

4-1, while the Vikings fell to 3-2. They really stuck us on defense ,

Charger Coach Dwight Tart was Tart also stated.

I think Coach (Donnie) Bunn is a Eood coach, and his team showed a ot of class tonight. I think everyone did.

Bunn was not as happy with the outcome. We didnt execute, he said. I felt as if we had three good scoring opportunites, and we just did not exeute well. We were hurt by penalties, but we were really hurt by

Ayden-Grifton

injuries. They had to reach in deep and suck it up. They really worked hard.

In next Fridays football action, Ayden-Grifton travels to Southwest Edgecombe to face the unbeaten Cougars, while Conley hosts the White Oak Vikings in their cn-ference opener. _

First Downs Rushes-Yardaee Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Avden-Grifton....................0 0 ^

Conley...............................0 0 0

Scoring: . ,

AG Harris, 4 run (Johnson kick) AG - Harris, 11 run (kick failed)

Conley 10 31-70 80 '76 21-7-2 4-35.J 2-0 4-30 6-13 I 0- 0

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D.H. Conleys Martin Anderson (40) moves with the ball to get past Ayden-Grifton defender Wesley Hardee (25) during Friday night action between the two teams.

Ayden-Grifton scored twice in the second half to pull out a 13-0 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Firebirds Top Panthers, 33-6

Conley promptly answered as best they could, marching

^_____________ j 40 yards to the

Charger 41 before Hines picked off

BETHEL - Mike Jones scored two touchdowns and rushed for 169 yards as Southern Nash gained a 33-6 Eastern Carolina Conference football victory over North Pitt Friday night.

Jones carried the ball 20 times for his yardage, scoring once each in the first and second periods.

Jeff Morgan started the Southern

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Nash scoring, crashing over from ten yards out. Bob May added the first of three PATs for the night and gave the Firebirds a 7-0 lead.

Greg Jones followed that up with a second Firebird score, going in from four yards out to up the lead to 13-0. Mike Jones then scored the first of his two toucheowns, a 35-yard scamper, that, with Mays kick, ran it to 20-0 at the end of the first quarter.

Jones added his second touchdown in the second quarter, scoring from three yards out and that gave the Firerbirds a 26-0 lead at intermission. .

The Firebirds concluded their scoring in the third quarter, as

Morgan hit Todd Bissett on a 21 vard. pass and May added the PAT for a

33-0 edge.

The Panthers avoided a shutout by scoring in the final period. Calvin Hunter passed eight yards to Steve Strickland for the score.

Hunter, just a freshman, connected on 10 of 21 passs attempts for 140 yards during the evening to pace the Panther attack.

The loss drops North Pitt to 0-5 overall and 0-2 against Eastern Carolina foes. Southern Nash climbs to 2-0 in the league and 3-2 overall. North Pitt travels to C.B. Aycock on Friday while Southern goes outside the loop for a game at South Lenoir.

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First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Southern Xash.............................20 8

North Pitt....................................0 0

Scoring:

SN Morgan, 10 run (May kick t SN - G. Jones, 4 run (kick failed)

SN - M. Jones, 35 run t May kick I SN - M. Jones, 3 run (kick failed)

SN - Bissette, 21 pass from Morgan (May kick)

NP - Strickland, 8 pass from Hunter (kick failed)

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rSchrader Heads Qualifiers

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ken Schrader on his first-day qualifying r;^n headed the list of 11 drivers completing the lineup for Sundays Miller High Life 500 Grand National stock car race.

Schrader, the former U.S. Auto

DougHeveron.

Lennie Pond was added to the back of the grid as a provisional starter by virtue of his performance in last seasons point standings.

Among those who failed to make the field were series veterans Buddy

14. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 163.949.

15. Buddy^Baker, FordThunderbird. 163.915.

16. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 165.011.

17. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 164.614.

18. Dean Combs, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163 681

19. Connie Saylor, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.607.

oviuauw, . ulc iiciu were series veierans Duuay_'^'~ n ntiinser n.viet Monte Carlo ss'-i <

Club spnnt car champion from St. Arrington - missing the 40th spot J

...Ml . 11 DnkK., Uillin rhournlal Mnnlo Parln S.S 35.

28. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162.172. . ^ .

29 Mown Shepherd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,162 111

30. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162.055.

31 Ken Schrader, FordThunderbird, 162 999 32, Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162,479,

33. Don Paul, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162.313.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday pr.tobef/ 1984 g.gBullets Struggle Past Bath, 16-0

Louis, Mo., will start his second NASCAR event after posting a fout-lap, six-mile qualifying average 0^162.999 mph Wednesday in a Ford Thunderbird.

The fastest actual qualifier Friday-- the third and final qualifying session of the week - was Sterling Marlin, the 1983 Grand National Rookie of the Year. His Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS was clocked at 162.479.

Others making the 41-car field by standing on earlier qualifying runs were Jimmy Means, Ken Ragan and Kyle Petty.

Joining Marlin in turning in suc-ce^ful qualifying runs Friday were Don Paul, Greg Sacks, Bobby Wawak, Elliott Forhps-Robinson and

.023-seconds - J.D. McDuffie, Ronnie Thomas and Blackie Wangenn.

up for Sunday's Miller High Life 500, of car and four-lap qualifying average

The lineui with t' in mpf

1. nny Parsons. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

165 579 breaks four-lap track qualifying record _ of 165.194 by Cale Yarborough in May 1981)). e

2. Bill Elliott, Ford ThuncferbirJ, 165.097.

3 Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

165.092.

4. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

165.059

5. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

164.781

6. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal. 164.780.

7. Ricky Rudd. FordThunderbird, 164.694.

8. Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

164.516.

9. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

164 485.

10. Lake Speed. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

164.305.

21. Bobby Hillin. Chevrolet Montp Carlo SS. 163 399.

22. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.339. ^

23 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 163.177. 24. Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 163 088.

25 Dick Brooks. FordThunderbird. 162.930.

26. Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 162.719.

27. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162.377

Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix, 162.002 Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

36 Ken 161.977

37 Bobby Wawak, Buick Regal. 161 411 38. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird J61 088

39 Elliott Forbes-Robinson, Buick Regal, 160.810

40. Doug Heveron. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160.218.

41. Lennie Pond, Oldsmobile Cutlass, added as provisional entry.

11 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal, 164.156.

12. Terry Labonte, Chevrofet Monte Carlo SS,

164 130.

13. Tim Richmond, 164.013.

Pontiac Grand Prix,

Randleman KOs 2-A State Leader

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Quarterback Chris Wood hit Jeff McDuffie with a 19-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter to lift No, 4 Randleman to a 6-3 victory over top-ranked Southwest Guilford in high school football Friday night.

The Cowboys, 5-1, were one of six teams ranked in the latest Associated Press prep football poll to lose.

A 27-yard field goal by Tim Hanks gave Southwest Guilford a 3-0 lead at halftime. But a pass interception and a penalty in the final quarter set up Woods winning pass for the Tigers, who have captured three consecutive 2-A state championships.

Meanwhile, Greensboro Page,

ranked No'., 1 in the 4-A division, rolled by No. 4 Greensboro Grimsley 49-13, while Kannapolis, top-ranked among the 3-A teams, edged Northwest Cabarrus 18-0.

Quarterback Todd Ellis threw for three touchdowns and ran for a fourth as Page captured its fifth game without a loss while handing Grimsley its first loss in five games.

Ellis threw TD passes of 26,51 and 76 yards while completing 11 of 16 passes for 274 yards without an interception for the Pirates, who stretched their winning streak to 11 gamesthe states longest.

The only other ranked 4-A team to lose was No. 9 McDowell, which lost a 7-3 decision to Gastonia Huss as

(See RANDLEMAN, PageB-10)

Creswell Rallies To Nip Indians

CRESWELL - Michael Davenport scrambled around, avoiding the sack and finally completed a 15-yard pass to John Krawczyk for a touchdown with 20 seconds left as Creswell pulled out a 12-6 Tobacco Belt football victory over Chocowinity Friday night.

The Indians dominated much of the first half of play, but were able to get into the end zone but once. That came in the second period when Steven Broadway raced 15 yards for the score and a 6-0 lead that held through the third quarter.

In the final period, however, Tim Sawyer broke through the line to block a Chocowinity punt and then hi recovered it for the tying score.

^Chocowinity came back to drive down the field, only to fail to get into the end zone. After holding Creswell launched a drive back down the field fr the winning touchdown. Helped along by several penalties, Creswell finally got a first and goal at the six, but was thrown back and found itself facing fourth and goal from the 15. Davenport, back to pass, scrambled around, avoiding Indian tacklers and finally found Krawczyk alone in the back of the end zone for the winning

Chocowinity

First Downs 39-73 Rushes-Yardage

72 Passing Yards

29 Return Yards

Passing

5-22.4 Punts-Average

14) Fumbles-Lost

6-45 Penalties-Yards

Chocowinity......................* 6

Creswell........................... 0. lJ-12

Scoring: ,

Ch - Broadway. 15 run (rass failed)

Cr Sawyer, recovered blocked punt in end zone I run failed)

Cr Krawczyk, 15 pass from Davenport (run failed)

Creswell

10 42-212 15 12 6-1-0 3-29.6 2-2 6-60 0 0-6

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- Greene Central^-Pummels Aycock

SNOW HILL - Charles Artis and Steve Harrison each scored twice for the Greene Central Rams as they raced to a 35-0 Eastern Carolina Conference victory over hapless Charles B. Aycock Friday night.

The win was the second straight lop-sided victory for the Rams, who beat North Pitt, 48-0, last Friday night. Neither of those opponents, however, has won a contest this year.

Artis, who led the way for the Rams, carried the ball 19 times for 205 yards. Coach Spence Grantham also praised the play of quarterback Kenneth Warren who ran the ball 16 times for 63 yards, scoring once. "His execution of the offense was one of the big factors in the way we played,^ Grantham said.

Warren got the first of two first quarter touchdowns for the Rams, scoring on a nine yard run that ended an 89-yard drive. Later in the period, Artis scored on a 12-yard run, ending a 41-yard march. That gave the Rams a 13-0 lead as the period ended.

After a scoreless second period, Greene Central got back on the scoreboard with one touchdown in the third period. That also came off

a run by Artis, who went over from five yards out. That climaxed a 70-yard drive.

Harrison finished off the scoring in the final quarter, scoring twice, both times on runs of one yard. The first ended a 36 yard drive after Aycock went for fourth down and failed to make it. The other ended a 64-yard campaign.

The win was the second in a row for the Rams and boosted their record to 3-3 overall and 2-0 in the conference. Aycock drops to 0-6,0-2.

Greene Central travels to Farmville Central on Friday, while Aycock entertains winless North Pitt.

BATH - Unbeaten Jamesville found out that the second time around might not be the sweetest Friday night, but the result, nevertheless, was the same.

Jamesville, facing Bath for the second time this year, gained only a 16KI victory over the Pirates after having rolled up a 26-6 win in the opening non-conference meeting between the two Tobacco Belt Conference teams.

Anytime you play a team twice, and you win the first one handily, I think the kids say we can do it again, Coach Jerry Godley said. We didnt execute yery well and we had a lot of penalties that hurt us.

Jamesville failed to score on its first drive deep in Pirate territory, fumbling it away at the three yard line. We drove the ball throughout the first half, but just couldnt seem to get into the end zone. Everytime we ran a certain way we got a penalty, so we finally quit running that way,Godley said.

The Bullets finally cracked the ice in the second period, scoring on a 14-yard pass from Richie Ange to Greg Hardison. Tracy Peele ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead that held until the final period

Bath threatened to get back into the ball game early in the final period, driving to the eight before being thrown back on a penalty. Jamesville finally took over on downs at the 18 and mounted a time-consuming drive that was climaxed by Peele crashing over from the one for the clinching score with under two minutes to go. Robbie Harris added the PAT for the final 16^) margin.

Our kids showed a lot of character on that drive," Godley said.

Jamesville is now 5-0 overall and 2-0 in Tobacco Belt play. Bath drops to 1-4 overall and 1-1 in the league Jamesville plays host to Chocowinity while Aurora is at Bath on Friday.

Jamesville

38-233

15-8-1 3-330 1-1 8-100

Rath

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Jamesville.........................

Bath..................................0

Scoring:

J Hardison. 14 pass from Ange Peele run)

J - Peele. 1 runHarris run

22-40 88 29 10-8-1 4-24.0 2-0 5-45 H16 0 0

C.B. Aycock 7

21-48

26-9-1

5-32.0

04)

2-30

C.B. Aycock

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0

0 8

Greene C. 24 57-323 49 88 16-741 1-29.0 2-0 7-75 00 14-35

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Greene Central................13

Scoring:

GC - Warren, 9 run (Radford kick)

GC Artis, 12 run (kick failed)

GC Artis, 5 run (Moye, pass from Warren)

GC Harrison, 1 run (kick failed)

GC Harrison, 1 run (Harrison run)

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Michael Spruill led the Creswell attack with 99 yards rushing.

Chocowinity falls t 2-3 overall and 1-1 in league play. Creswell is now 1-4 overall and 1-1 against conference foes. Chocowinity travels to Jamesville Friday, while Creswell plays host to Mattamuskeet.

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Homecoming For Marino

Randleman...

By The Associated Press Dan Marino goes home Sunday to Pittsburgh, where he starred as a collegian, to face the Steelers and David Woodley, the man he replaced as quarterback of the Miami Dolphiis.

He has a twinkle in his eye, Dolphins Coach Don Shula said of how his second-year quarterback views his homecoming. Marino will be playing for the first time as a professional before many fans who cheered his exploits at the University of Pittsburgh.

Marino, who replaced Woodley as Miamis starter last season, has thrown 15 touchdown passes in leading the Dolphins to a 5-0 record in the National Football League.

Last week, Marino passed for a team-record.429 yards in Miamis 36-28 victory over St. Louis.

Woodley, obtained by Pittsburgh during the off-season, has led the Steelers to a 3-2 record, including a 38-17 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals last Monday night.

Hes made great improvement as a drop-back passer, Shula said of Woodley. Hes a good athlete and he can move around back there.

In two other key games Sunday, Walter Payton will go after Jim Browns career rushing record when the Chicago Bears host the New Orleans Saints, while coaches Sam Wyche of the Bengals and Hu^ Campbell of the Houston Oilers will be seeking their first NFL victories

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

when their clubs, each 0-5, meet at Cincinnati.

Elsewhere Sunday, New England is at Cleveland, the New York Jets are at Kansas City, Seattle is visiting the Los Angeles Raiders, Atlanta is at the Los Angeles Rams, Minnesota is at Tampa Bay, St. Louis visits Dallas, Denver goes to Detroit, Philadelphia travels to Buffalo, San Diego is at Green Bay, and Washington is at Indianapolis.

Monday night, San Francisco, the only other unbeaten team, visits the New York Giants.

Payton needs 67 yards to pass Browns record of 12,315 yards.

Walter Payton presents you with a challenge antytime you play the Bears, New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips said. Nobody has forgotten the game he had against us last year.

Last year, Payton ran for 161 yards and threw two touchdown passes in a 34-31 overtime loss.

Another loss to New Orleans, 3-2, would drop the Bears to 3-3 after they won their first three games. Following a 9-7 victory over Green Bay to go 3-0, Chicago lost 38-9 to Seattle and 23-14 to Dallas.

The winner of the game between Seattle and the Raiders, both 4-1, will have at least a first-place tie in the American Football Conferences Western Division and would hold the top spot alone if Denver, 4-1, loses to Detroit, 1-4.

The Raiders suffered their first loss, 16-13 last week, when their offense, geared to the ^ssing of Jim Plunkett and the running of Marcus Allen, was shutdown by Denver. Seattle, getting 52 yards rushing from Franco Harris in nine carries, beat Minnesota for its second-straight victory. Harris is third on the all-time rushing list with 12,084 yards.

In two meetings between the clubs in 1983, Seattle won 38-36 and 34-21 to cut the Raiders lead in the series to 7-6.

Sundays matchup could be a considerbly lower-scoring affair. The Raiders rank third in AFC defense with a 291.4-yard average yield, while the Seahawks are fourth at 292.2. The Seahawks are tied with Miami, second in points allowed in the NFL 76 and a 15.2 average. The Raiders are fourth in the AFC 87 and 17.4.

Outdoor abuse can lead to loss -Approximately 130,000 hunters are expected to use almost two million acres of game lands across North Carolina during the upcoming hunting seasons. Some of these lands are owned by the N.C. Wildlife Resource^ Commission, but the majority are owned by other state and federal agencies or corporate and individual landowners. In fact, almost 100 cooperators offer widespread opportunity for public hunting by enrolling their lands in this program. Some of these areas coula be lost to public use, however, if they are abused.

Hunters are reminded that landowner participation in the game lands program is strickly voluntary, and the future of the program depends on the behavior of sportsmen who use these areas, said Geoi^e Smith, supervisor of the game lands program for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. In recent years, areas have been ^thdrawn from the game lands program because of such 4bou^tless abuse as littering, van-'t|dism, abuse of roads and other property, and violations of game jaws. Sportsmen should be aware of these problems, and work with the Wildlife Commission to prevent this Irfwse.

' Deer hunter also need to be aware :of a concern raised by tie U.S. Army of EngiiKers, which manages Falls of the Neuse and New Hope Game Lands near Raleigh. Corps officials are concerned about the practice of leaving portable tree stands unattended for long periods of thne; in effect, reserving a private hunting spot on public lands.

We recognize that is is a comn^ practice to leave deer stands uirat-tnded, but the Wildlife Commission does not endorse attempts tpreserve a private hunting spot on gaime lands by erecting stands and leaving them unattended for weeks at a time, added Smith. A few hunters have erected stands in early fall and left ,ttem up for the length of the deer season. This is unsportsmanlike other hunters have the right to use the same area. Of course, hunters should be courteous and respect another sportsmans hunting spot.

but stands should not be left unattended for more than a few days.

In closing, most of these problems can be avoided by practicing common courtesy. Obey all wildlife regulations, hunt ethically and safely, and report wildlife violations. Respect the right of your fellow sportsmen. And treat these lands as if they were your own leave them cleaner than you found them.

Guide Service Beginning this fall a service will open offering the sportsmen of this area an opportunity to hunt ducks and geese in some of the most productive hunting areas in coastal North Carolina.

Mid-Atlantic Waterfowl Hunts will offer guided hunts to these areas with professional guides, decoys and blinds.

More information can be obtained by writing Mid-Atlantic Waterfowl Hunts, Rt. 9, Box 15, Greenville, N.C. or call 752-6999.

Tournament Results Even though the wind blew and the rain fell, the annual Croaker & Marlin, King Mackeral Tournament was held a^ scheduled this past weekend.

Greenville anglers came home with the gold, taking first and second place overall and placing a number of fishermen in the daily prize money.

Most of the fishing took place close to shore due to Tropical Storm Isadore. Congratulations to all the winners!

First place - Terry Savage. Greenville, 36.1 oz.

Second place Byron Dickens. Greenville, 32.1 oz.

Third place - Kelly Seymour, Atlantic Beach, 31.1 oz.

Daily Winners from Greenville -Ed Holland, first place; Edgar Taft, second place; Tommy Johnson, second place.

Wildlife Note A 200-year-old European fashion craze for beaver hats, starting in the 1600s, nearly wiped out North Americas beaver population, which once numbered as many as 400 million. After making a slow comeback, more than 2 million beavers are now thought to be living in the United States.

Plymouth Stuns Pam Pack, 12-7

WASHINGTON - Plymouth rallied from a 7-0 deficit in the first quarter and went on to stun the Washington Pam Pack, 12-7, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference football game.

The game may have cost the Pam Pack more than just the win, however. Halfback Steve Oden suffered a* knee injury in the contest, and underwent surgery Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. He will be lost for the remainder of the season.

Washington scored in the first quarter as Ronnie Godley pitched over from the two-yard line and Rob Jackson kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead. However, it was to be the only score the Pack could muster.

Plymouth came back in the second quarter to put two scores on the board and take a 10-7 lead into the dressing rooms. Lee Downing scored on a 22-yard run, and with just five seconds left in the half. Chuck Pfifer kicked a 23-yard field goal.

The only other score fcame in the third period when Washington gave up a safety to the Vikings. David Mclver went back to field a punt at his own 12, then tried to circle

around the defense and was chased back into the end zone, where Erickson Harrell finally caught him and pulled him down for the two-pointer.

Late in the contest, Washington stopped the Vikings on downs at the Pack one, and launched one last attack of their own. Washington moved to the Plymouth 39 before fumbling and Pfifer recovered for the Vikes with 38 seconds left.

The loss drops Washington to 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the league. Plymouth climbs to 3-2 overall and 3-1 in the conference. The Pack travels to Ahoskie on Friday, while Plymouth entertains Edenton.

Plymouth

39-133

5-33.0

1-1

5-65

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Plymouth.........................0 10

Washington.......................7 0

Scoring;

WGodley, 2 run (Jacksonkick)

P Downing, 22run (Patrickkick)

P-Pfifer, 23 FG

P Safety (Mclver tackled in end

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(Continued From Page B-9)

Dirk Floyd threw a 4-yard TD pass to Larry Wood on fourth-and-goal with 9:46 left in the first half.

McDowell, 4-2, had 246 yards total offense in the second half, but was stopped inside the Huss lO-yardline twice.

Running back Eric Graham rushed for 102 yards on 17 carries for Huss.

nie only ranked 3-A team to lose was defending 3-A champ Eastern Randolph as tailback Lee Cohen scored twice and rushed for 100 yards to spark unranked Burlington Cummings to a 21-7 victory.

Quarterback Todd Staley hit Cohen for a 57-yard TD pass in the opening period, but Eastern Randolph, 3-2, tied it on a 13-yard run by

running back Leroy Crutchfield.

Cummings took the lead for good in the third period on a 30-yard run by Cohen and a 40-yard interception return by Eric Brown.

In another 3-A game. No. 4 East Wake handed Southern Durham a 49-20 loss - the most points the Spartans have given up in 14 years and the third highest point total theyve ever allowed.

East Wake scored on five of their first six possessions to grab a 33-14 halftime lead en route to running its record to 64).

Wide receiver Rodney Dickerson scored three touchdowns one on a halfback pass from David Jones and two more on reverses. Darryl Holden rushed for 182 yards and Jones added 139 yards for East Wake.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C Sunday October [ B-11

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring a and are subject to change t notice.

Today'tSporU

iloir

'"Bast Carolina at MacGregor In-vilationa

.^East Carolina women at UNC Charlotte (12 noon)

Monday's Sporu 1 ' Volleyball

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7 p.m.)

falls Road at Greenville Chris-tiandp.m.)

Tennis

Greenfield at Greenville Juniors fTiSOp.m.)

Soccer

falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Youth Leagues Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Rowdies (6:45^

; Strikers vs Aztecs (7:4Sp.m.) Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Chiefs (3:45p.m.) Rowdies vs. Strikers (4;45p.m.) Cosmos vs. Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.) Football Flag League Giants vs. Redskins (ES - 4 ' p.m.)

Dolphins vs. Raiders (WG 4

pm >

Softball

Fall League Whites vs. Cherrys (EP 6:30 pm.)

Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Bond's-Hodges (WM6:30p.m.)

Spirits vs. Continental (EP 7:30 p.m.)

Innovative Silk vs. Snowdens ' (WM7:30p.r[i.)

U-Touch vs. Taylors (WM 8:30 pm.)

Joe Cullipher vs. Sportsman's Lounge (WM9:30p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Volleyball North Pitt, Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash, Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (5p.m.) Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wilson (4 p.m.)

< , Recreation Leagues

* Womens League

Hartsfieldvs. Fox (8:Mp.m.)

A Mens League

Cox vs. Hartsfield (7 p.m.)

' Hichmanvs.Pantana(7:45p.m.)

Brewer vs. Ichi Ban (8:30 p.m.)

' Campbell vs. Patel (9:15 p.m.)

'* Tennis

> Farmville Central at C.B.Aycock 'h Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 iti.m.)

.vl Roanoke at Plymouth Edenton at Washington Northeastern at Rose (3:300.m.)

V East Carolina women at Peace (2

>m.m.)

Cross-Country Conleyat Hunt (3:30 p.m.) FikeatRose

Soccer

NortheastematRose(4:30p.m.) ^ '* Recreation Leagues

, * Girls League

Rowdies vs. Cosmos (4 p.m.) Grades 4-6 Z Rowdies vs. Diplomats

-V Cosmosvs. Chiefs (5:45p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (6;45p.m. Grades 7-9 "V Cosmos vs.Rowdies(7:45p.m.) Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs. Strikers (3:45

j**" Softball

FallLe^ue -I Continental vs. Thomas Mobile

.4fomes(EP 6:30 p.m.) .......

0 Taylors vs. spirits (WM 6:30

vf Innovative Silk vs. Joe Cullipher dEP7:30p.m.) ^ , ,

t Empire Brushes vs. Taylors TWM7:30p.m.) ^

Joe Cullipher vs. U-Touch (EP '1:30p.m.)

^ Snowdens vs. Empire Brushes 3WM8:30p.m.)

^ Cherrys vs. U-Touch (EP 9:30

J Sportsman's Lounge vs. White's ^WM9:30p.m.)

3 Wedi

Rec Standings

(Through Friday)

Softball

Fall League

Cherry's......................V o

y-Touch............6 0

Continental................5 2

Sportsmans Lounge......5 2

Snowden's....................5 2

Joe Cullipher............3 3

Taylors......................3 3

Bond's-HodgM'.......... 3 4

Innovative Silk............2 4

Thomas Mob. Homes.... 3 4

White's Industries.........3 4

Spirits........................ 1 5

Empire Brushes..........0 6

Sunnyside Eggs..........0 7

Bowling

Mens City

W L

A.L. Williams Co...........15 5

U-Ren-Co.....................14 6

Hustlers.......................13 7

Tarheel II ......13 7

Dixie Supply #1.............13 7

Comedy of Errors.........12 8

Sidewinders.................11 9

Greenville Cable TV......11 9

United Machine Works..10 10

Chain Reaction..............8 12

Dixie Supply #2...............7 13

Earls Pearls.................6 14

The Hot Shots.................4 16

Ferguson Enterprises.....3 17

High game and series. Linwood Wetherington. 267.681

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Press League Championship Series Tuesdays Games Mcag^i^l^San Dic^oO

Wednesday's (^mes Chicago 4, San Diego 2 Detroit 5. Kansas City 3, 11 innings

Thursd^s Game San Diego 7, Chicago 1. Chicago leads series 2-1

Fridays Game Detroit 1. Kansas City 0, Detroit wins series 3-0.

Saturdays Game Chicago (Sanderson 8-5) at San Diego (Lollar 11-13)

Sundays Game Chicago at San Diego

World Scrict If the San Diego Paih^ represent the National League:

'Tuesday. October 9 at San Diego

Wednesday, October 10 at San Diego

Friday, October 12 at Detroit

Saturday, October 13 at Detroit

Sunday, October 14 at Detroit

Tuesday, October 16 at San Diego

Wednesday, October 17 at San Diego

Revised World Series Schedule If the Chicago Cubs represent the National League:

Tuesday, October 9 at Detroit

Wednesday, October 10 at Detroit

Friday. October t2 at Chicago

Saturday. October 13 at Chicago

Sunday. October 14 at Chicago

Tuesday. October 16 at Detroit '

Wednesday, October 17 at Detroit ^

1972-OaUand (West 13. Detroit 1 East 12

1973-Oakland (West) 3. Baltimore (East) 2

1974-Oakland (West) 3, Baltimore (East) I

1975-Boston (East 13, Oakland (West) 0

1976-New York (East) 3. Kansas City (West) 2

1977-New York (East) 3, Kansas City (West) 2

1978-Mew York (East) 3, Kansas City (West) I

1979-Baltimore (East) 3, California (West) I

1980-Kansas City (West) 3, New York (EastiO

1981-New York (East) 3, Oakland (West)O

1982-Milwaukee (East) 3. California (West) 2

1983-Baltimore (East) 3. Chicago (West) I

1984-Oetroit (East) 3. Kansas City (West)O

NFL Standings

BwHie Associated Preu .American Coalerence

Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit

San Francisco L A. Rams New Orleans Atlanta

2 3 I 4

1 4 West

5 0

3 2 3 2

2 3

Sniday's Games

Denver at Detroit Miami at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Tampa Bay New England at dwetand New Orleans at Chicago .New York Jets at Kansas City Philadelphia at Buffalo St Louis at Dallas Washington at Indianapolis Atlanta at Los AngelesRams Houston at Cincinnati

400 92 112

200 71 110

.200 123 131

1.000 132 92

.600 104 87

600 126 113

.400 127 106

AL Series

By The Associated Press

1969-Baltimore (East) 3. Minnesota (WestiO

1970-Baltimore (East) 3. Minnesota (WestiO

1971-Baltimore (East) 3. Oakland (West)O

East

W L T Pet. PF

Miami

5 0

1.000 164

New England NY ^

3 2

.600 104

115

3 2

.600 IS

114

Indianapolis

2 3

400 120

139

Buffalo

0 5 Central

000 84

Pittsburgh

3 2

600 IS

105

aeveland

1 4

.200 57

Cincinnati

0 5

000 93

152

Hixiston

0 5 West

000 69

159

Denver

4 1

800 81

L A. Raiders

4 1

800 120

Seattle

4 1

.800 145

Kansas City

3 2

600 94

San Diego

3 2

.600 147

115

NatkwalCooIerencr

East

Dallas

4 1

.800 93

N Y Giants

3 2

.600 99

111

Washington

3 2

600 124

St. Louis

2 3

.400 146

134

Philadelphia

1 4

.200. 72

109

Cental

Chicago

3 2

600 93

Minnesota

2 3

.400 90

129

(4:45

Volley]

ChocowinityatENCSD(4p.m.)

^ Recreation Leagues , J Men's League

t Cox vs Buzards(7p.m.)

Patel vs. Ichi Ban (7:45p.m.)

* Brewervs.Hinchman(8:30p.m.)

Hoksvs.Pantana(9:15p.m.)

\ Womens League

j East vs. Hartefield (8:30p.m.)

% Golf

!' East Carolina at Hargrove Davis

JInvitational

Soccer

- Virginia Wesleyan at East Caro-vlina 13 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues 1. Grades 4-6

N Aztecsvs. Chiefs (6:45p.m.) b Grades 7-9

Diplomats vs. Strikers (7:45 %).m.i

Grades 1-3

? Diplomatsvs.Chiefs(3:45p.m )

.J Azlecsvs.Tornadoes(4:45p.m.)

; Rowdies vs. Cosmos (5:45p.m.)

^ Football

Redskins vs. Raiders (WG 4 p.m.)

% Dolphins VS. Giants (SG 4 p.m.)

V Thursdays Sports

w Volleybah ^ .

N Farmville Central, North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton(4:15p.m.)

v Greene Central, Southern Nash at ' Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.) FikeatRose (4 p.m.)

Football E.B Aycock at Beddingfield Farmville Central at Greene

^ Bwtie'M Roanoke JV( 7: M pm.) Beddingfield at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Hargrove Davis Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women at High

-RflUwoiS at Farmville Central * ' Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill

Aycock at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Currituck

Northern Nash at Rose (3.30 p t*> > .

Cross-Country Rose, Jacksonville, Goldsboro, New Hanover at New Bern Soccer Recreation Leagues Girls Uague Cosmos vs. Strikers ( 4 p.m.)

Gra(l6s4-6 Aztecsvs. Diplomats (3:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Strikers (4: P.m^ Cosmosvs. Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (6:45p.m.) Softball Recreation Uague Taylors vs. Sportsman s Uunge

^siirite^T.cherry's (WM 6:30

** Snowden's vs. U-TOuch (EP 7:30 pi*

Innovative Silk vs

ContinenUl

(EP8:30p.m.

EmDire tjrusnes Bond's-Hodges (W P*?;hiie White s vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (WM9:30p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Chocowinity at Jamesville (8

** Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest

e*cKi at Farmville Central (Spm.)

North Pitt at

p.m.)

C.B.

Aycock (8

i8p.m.)

p.m.)

[o'nathoskie(8p.m.)

WhiteOakatConley(8 Roanoke at Bertie (8 p.m.)

(8p

ag)

m.)

TANK MCNAMARA

Seattle at Los Angeles Raideis Monday's Games San Franciscoat New YorkCiants

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Uague CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Tom Chandler scouting supervisor in Texas and Oklahoma

.National League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Named Jack Mull bullpen coach Pacific Coast League PHOENIX GIANTS-Named Jim Lefebvre manager.

BASKETBALL .National Basketball Association PHOENIX SUNS-Cut Herman Veal and Fred Reynolds, forwards FOOTBALL National Football Uague PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Activated Craig Bingham, linebacker Placed Craig Woofley, guard, on the injured reserve list.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Charlie Baker, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

HOCKEY National Hockev Uague DETROIT RED WINGS-Cut Gerrv Minor, center. Reassigned Claude Loiselle. center. Brad Smith, right wing, and Joe

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Paterson, lelt wing to Adirondack of the American Hockey League SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer Uague PITTSBURGH SPIRIT-Cut Mark Mosteckx. forward, and Trans Spliybroek, midfielder forward

COLLEGE WESTERN MICHIGAN-Named Dr Uland Byrd director of intercollegiate attiletics

Prep Results

Bv The Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Here's how The Associated Press' top 10 high school football teams, according to J^^y|va web classification, fa^ this weekend ^^Newlo^-t'i

1 Gboro Page (5-0) beat Gboro Grimsley 49-13.

2. Wilson Fike (54)) beat Kinston 480.

3 Hend Vance (5-0) was idle

4 Gboro Grimsley (4-1) lost to Gboro Page 49-13.

5. Richmond Co (54)) beat Fay South View 17-8.

6 Fay Byrd (4-1) beat Lee Co 284)

7 More Freedom (4-1) beat S Caldweiri44)

8 Pinecrest (54)) beat Lumberton 3'-13. ^

9. McDowell (4-2) lost to Gast Huss 7-3.

10 E Burke (4-1) beat Hickory

27-24

1 Kannapolis (6-0) beat NW Cabarrus 180.

2. SW Edgecombe (6-0) beat Farmville 19-8.

3 W. Henderson (50) was idle

4 E. Wake (60) beat S Durham 49-20

5. Clinton (4-0-1) beat W. Carteret 34-10

6 South Point (50) beat Burns

28-12

7 Eden Morehead (50) beat E Guilford 200

8 E Randolph (3-2) lost to Burl Cummings 2l-.

9 Waynes Tuscola (4-D beat E Henderson 14-7

10 Shelby (4-1) beat ,N. Gaston 270

2-A and t-A . I SW Guilford (5-1) lost to

Randleman 53.

2 Jordan-Matthews (50) beat Chatham 4.50

3 Maiden (50) beat Bandys 14-13.

4 Randleman (5-1) neat SW

Guilford 53

5 Fuquay Vanna (50) beat Erwin 120

6 Swam Co (4-2) lost to Franklin 70

7 Sylva W'ebster (4-2) lost to

beat

Beaver Creek 31. W Wilkes 22 Brevard 17. Pisgah 14 Burl Williams 3,i, Graham 0 Burl Cummings 21. E Randolph?

C Davidson 42. Denton 8 (Thurs 1 Char .Myers Park 12, N Mecklenburg 0

Char Latin 18. Camden Miliary 6 Chase 20. E Rutherford 14 Char Independence 37. Char

Olympic 12 Char Cal

-Conover (4-1) Cherryville 34-14

9, Wallace-Rose Hill ;50) beat S. Unoir 400

10. Jamesville 1.VO) beat Bath 160.

Here are Friday night's .North Carolina high school football

Ahoskie 20, Roanoke 0 Alexander Central 35, Hibrilen 0 Alleghany 28. Ashe Central 0 Andrews 20, Cherokee 0 Asheboro 13. N. Rowan 6 Ashe Reynolds 28. Enka 27 Ayden-Gritton 13, Green Conley 0 Bartlett-Yancey 33, N Stokes 14

Catholic 47. Piedmont 17 Char Harding 15. S Mecklenbui Char Garinger 32. W Charlotte Clayton 39, Bunn 16 Clinton 34. W Carteret 10 Columbia 28. Matlamuskeet 0 Concord 22, Anson 21OT Davie Co 34. Uxington28 20T Dunn 35, Harnett Central 0 E Davidson 48, SW Randolph 6 E Burke 27, Hickory 24 E Bl^n 29. HallsboroO E Lin&jn 15. S Iredell 13 E Rowan 19. Sun Valley 0 E Montgomery 22. Union Pines 21 E. Wake 49, S Durham 20 E Carteret 28, Trent Jones 14 E Forsyth 35, S Stokes 6 E Mecklenburg 23. W .Mecklen-burgO rM

Eden Morehead 20. E Guilford 6 Edenton 14. Perquimans 14 Tie Elkin 25. Avery 12 Enfield Acad k NEW Acad 0 F T Foard 20. Bunker Hijl 8

(Please Turn To Page B-12>

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Tigers Sweep Royals, 1 -0

DETROIT (AP) - Thanks to veteran ri^t-hander Milt Wilcox, who turned in perhaps the best game of his career, the pressure is off the Detroit Tigers as they head into their first World Series since 1968.

The talented Tigers, who edged the Kansas City Royals 1-0 Friday night to sweep ie American League Championship Series in three games, now can sit back and await the outcome of the National League playoffs.

Manager Sparky Anderson, who guided the Tigers to a 9-0 start and 35 victories in the first 40 games of the regular season, said any doubts he might have had about this club were erased during the ALCS.

This club has shown me they want to play hard and win, Anderson said. Now they get to represent themselves in the World Series ... and Im happy for my 25 guys.

Anderson said that sweeping the

lined a 3-and-l pitch into center for a single, sending Lemon to third.

Castillo then hit a grounder to Onix Concepcion and the shortstop flipped to FYank White at second to force Evans. However, Castillo -not a particularly fast runner somehow beat Wlutes relay to first as Lemon scored the only run of the game.

When I saw White turning, I said, Youd better get down there now, Castillo recalled. Im telling you, the adrenalin was pumping. I must have run a 2.5 getting down there!

If this game had been played in ificial sur-

Royals enabled him to set the table wii exactly the pitching rotation he

wants for the job still to come.

It puts us in a perfect position, Anderson said. We get Jack Morris on Tuesday, come back with (Dan) Petry the following day and that puts us in great position.

Wilcox, then, likely would start Game 3 of the World Series on Friday exactly one week after his sparkling performance in the final game of the ALCS.

Wilcox came within one out of a )erfect game a year ago against the Chicago White Sox, but its doubtful he was any sharper that night than he was in slamming the door on the Royals.

Theres no comparison between this game and the one in Chicago, Wilcox said. In the near no-hitter, there was no pressure on me. Tonight, this was a game we had to win.

Against Kansas City, the 33-year-old right-hander threw eight innings of two-hit ball, equalling a season-high by striking out eight and walking two. Relief ace Willie Hernandez, who saved 32 games during the season, worked the ninth inning and earned another save.

It was Wilcox, period, Anderson said. He was simply outstanding. He rose to the occasion, and guys like Darrell Evans and Marty Castillo made great plays when we needed it. But, Wilcox was the story tonight.

; Castillo drove in the games only run with a grounder in the Detroit second that nearly was an inning-ending double play.

Barbaro Garbey started the inning with a single up the middle off Royals left-hander Charlie Leibrandts glove, but was forced on a grounder % Chet Lemon. Evans

game

Kansas City, on that arti face, theres no doubt that would have been a double play.

Leibrandt thought so, too.

Any time you get a ground ball to shortstop youre thinking double play, said Leibrandt, who tossed a three-hitter. But with the slower surface here it makes it tougher, and Castillo got a good break out of the box. He did a fine job to beat the throw.

Evans, the free agent who came to Detroit last winter and acted as a solidifying force all season with his leadership and experience, made the play that broke the Royals hearts.

With two out and Don Slaught on first in the eighth, Willie Wilson hit a hard bouncer to the right side that looked like a hit. However, Evans dove to his right, knocked the baU down and then beat the fleet Wilson to the bag for the final out.

It was a spectacular play, with both Evans and Wilson sliding into the bag simultaneously from different directions.

You just see the ball and you dive, Evans explained. Its like a ball hit at your head. You hope everything turns out all right.

Detroit right fielder Kirk Gibson,

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 2 0 0 0 LJones ph 10 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 10 Orta dh 3 0 0 0 McRae ph 1 0 1 0 UWshtn pr 0 0 0 0 Motley If 4 0 0 0 Balboni lb 2 0 0 0 White 2b 3 0 0 0 Slau^t c 3 0 10 Cncpcn ss 2 0 0 0 DIorg ph 10 0 0 Biancln ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 3 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Tramtnl ss 3 0 0 0 KGibson rf 3 0 1 0 LNParsh c 3 0 0 0 Herndon If 2 0 0 0 Garbey dh 3 0 1 0 Lemon cf 3 10 0 DaEvns lb 2 0 1 0 MCastil 3b 3 0 0 1

Totals

26 1 3 1

Kansas City Detroit

000 000 010 000

000- 0 OOx 1

Game Winning RBI MCastiUo (1).

ESlaught 2, Balboni. DPKansas LOB-

City 1.

SB MCastillo DaEvans(l).

BKansas City 5, Detroit 5, KGibson

(1),

Kansas City Lebmdt L,0-1 Detroit Wilcox W.1-0 Hemandz S,1

H R ER BB SO

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who had five hits ijr^ 12 at-bats, including a homer, ani drove in two runs during the series, was named the most valuable player.

In a game like ts where every pitch means so much, every swing means so much, the fans were right there every moment of the way, Gibson said. But I tell you, you have to give all the credit in the world to Milt Wilcox.

Royals Manager Dick Howser, who now has an 0-9 playoff record, said he felt pitching was the key to the entire series.

The Tigers had three well-pitched games and we had two ... and that was the difference, Howser said. Our pitching was good enough the last two games to win.

Howser said he hoped the Tigers win the World Series. Leibrandt, however, said he was a Chicago Cubsfan.

Detroit has won 104 games this season and either San Diego or Chicago will have problems with them, Leibrandt said.

Celebration By Tigers Subdued

DETROIT (AP) - Ho, hum. This

winning stuff is getting to be old hat with the Detroit Tigers.

Oh, sure, they popped a few champagne corks and spilled a little over one another, but on the whole, the mood in the Detroit dres^g room was practically somber by comparison with the wild and joyous celebration of Sept. 18 when they clinched the American League East Division title.

World Senes.

It doesnt matter who we play, the Detroit manager said. This team can play with anybody! Indeed, the Tigers won their first nine games and set a major-league record by winning 35 of their first 40. Vlhen it was over, they had won

104 games to capture the American League East and then

then brushed aside the AL West champion Royals in three straight games in the playoffs. All they did Fnday night was beat We played well all season, not

Kansas City 1-0 to win their ninth AL just in this series, Anderson said.

pennant, and first since 1968.

Inside the tiny cubicle that serves as an office. Sparky Anderson already was being quizzed about the

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From Page B-ll)

Fay Westover 16, r ay nne Forest 10

Fay 7lst 10, Fay Cape Fear 7 Fay Byrd 28, Lee Co. 0 Fay Sanford 21, Fay Ross 14 Forest Hills 26. Albemarle 10 Franklin 7; Swain Co. 6 Fuquay-Varina 12, Erwin 0 Gamer 33. Ral Athens Drive 0 Cast Ashbrook 18, Asbevill 14. GastHuss7,McOqiWeU3 Gates 21, Northaiq^ East 20 Gboro Page 49, Gboro Grimsley 13 Gboro DuSey 57, Durham 0 Greene Central 3^C.B. Ayock 0 HP Andrews 20, HP Central 3 Hayesville 33, Robbinsville 14 Hendersonville 30, Mt. Heritage 8 Hills Orange 34, W. Alamance 20 Hobgood Acad. 14, NE Acad. 13 Hobbtonl7,lJnion6 Jacksonville 8, Wilm Hoggard 6 JamesvUlel6,BatbO James Kenan 42, Midway 14 Jordan-Matthews 45. Chatham Central 0

Kannapolis 18, NW Cabarrus 0 Ledford 13, W. Davitteon 12

Louisburg 36, S. Granville 18 Maiden 14. Bandys 13

Manteo 40, Topsail 6 Mora Freedom 14, S. Caldwell 0 Mt. Aiiy 33, Starmount 3

Murphy 41, Sylva-Webster 22 N. Wilkes 15,E.i

__________Wilkes 13

N. Buncombe 34, Madison 12 N. Davidson 14, Salisbury 7 N. Iredell 27, LinColnton 21 .\.Stanly44,Parkwood6 N. Forsyth 30, W. Forsyth 21 N. Duplin 26, Lakewood 10 NW Guiford 14. James Ragsdale 13 New Bern 7, Goldsboro 0 Newton.Conover 34, Cherryville 14 New Hanover 21, Wilm Laney 7 OxfWebb7,ApexO Pinecrest 31, Lumberton 13 Plymouth 12, Washington 7 Polk37,WNCSD8(TBurs.) Princeton 18, Coate 8 Ral Millbrook 43, Ral Enloe 20 Ral SandersMi 21. Smithfield-Selma 0

Randleman 6. SW Guilford 3

Red Springs 40, Parkton 0 Reidsville 15. W Guilford 14

Richmond Co. 17, Fay South View 8 Mchlands 24, Camp ^jeune 0

Roanoke Rapids nS. Bertie? Rocky Mt. 21, Green Rose 0 Rosewood 33 ENCSD 0 (Thurs.) Rosman 14 Edneyville? Ruth-Spindale 27, E. Gaston 6 S. Point 28, Bums 12 S.Wayne33.E.Waynel4 S. Alamance 37, E. Alamance 8 S. Stanly 6, W. Stanly 0 S. Rowan 34, Monroe 6

S. Stanly 6. W. Stanly 0 S. Johnston 30, W. Harnett 0

S. Stanly 6, W. Stanly 0 S. Robeson 14, Omim 10 S. Guilford 21, Rockingliam 0 S. Robeson 14, OmimTo S. Nash 33, N. Pitt 6 S. Stanly 6, W. Stanly 0 SE Guilford 14, NW Guilford 7 SE Halifax 14, N. Edgecombe 12 SW Onslow 27, Dixon 0 SW Edgecombe 19. Farmville 8 Scotland 21, Hoke .9 Shelby 26, N. Gaston 6 Shelby Crest 14, Kings Mountain 0 Sky Roberson 31, Clyde Erwin 8 St . Pauls 22, Tar Heel 14 Statesville 42, W. Iredell 0 Surry Central 14, Forbush 6 Swan Owen 27, Mitchell 8 Taber City 16, Fairmont 9 Tarboro u, Williamston 12 Trinity 20, W. Rowan 0 W-S Parkland 13, W^S Reynolds 7 W. Lincoln 14. Bessemer City 0 W. Brunswick 14, S. Brunswick 13 W. Moi^omery 35, Northwood7 Wake Cteistian 32, Wayne Country

Ws^ce-Rose Hill 40.S. Lenoir 0

Waynes Tuscola 14, . Henderson? Weldon 14. NW Halifax 0

White Oak 35. Pender 10 Whiteville 34, W. Columbus 0 Wilson Fike 40, Kinston 6 Wilson Hunt 21, Northeastern 6 Wilson Beddii^ield 17, N. Nash 13 Wilkes Central?, Watauga 0

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I think people all over will now understand why we won 104 games.

Anderson, who guided the Cincinnati Reds to the World Series four times in the 1970s, said this time will be the best.

Winning with this team is more special to me because I feel that I have been a part of this team, Anderson said, noting that President Jim Campbell and General Manager Bill Lajoie both gave him a large voice in the composition of this team.

Its going to be one great World Series whoever we play, Anderson said. Well look at this as a seven-game series, just as we thought of this as a five-game series. And no, we have no preference who we play.

Out in the clubhouse, Kirk Gibson - voted the most valuable player of the American League Championship Series also was looking ahead to the World Series.

Weve played outstanding ball both at home and on the road, the Tiger slugger said. Were ready to )lay anybody. This is the toughest )unch of guys Ive ever seen. Its hard to explain how much confidence and chemistry there is among all 25 guys.

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C(3M)V1ER:IAL credit FINANCIAL NETWORK

CiVMfOl DAtACkVrilMnv

nBusiness Notes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, October 7,1984 B.-|3

Jrojeet Cpordinator

. ' E. 'niomas, senior vice sident of Westminster Co., East-1 Region, has announced that Seth ^Talley has joined the company as ^ject coordinator for its Atlantic %wers condominium complex at (Irolina Beach.

galley joins the company from Gbastal States Realty of Greenville )^re he was involved in project afQuisition and management. Westminster Co., a subsidiary of Weyerhaeuser Co., is headquartered

liiP'Meeting

, ^kjp Bright of the Greenville firm of Hooker & Buchanan presented a ' gram on insurance Education the recent meeting of the enville chapter of Professional _,..*etaries International. fCharlene Boyd of the East Carolina Universityi Schoor of Nuking \i^s installed as a new member.' jPlans were discussed for the PSI sponsored Working With People ^inar Tu^day at the Greenville Cmlf and Country Club, and for the abnual PSI Executives Night ^dinner Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sjieraton Greenville.

ktew Staff Members

tAnn Bass, broker/owner of Cen-tfcry 21 Bass Realty, has announced t(e association of Lynda S. Mann a^d John R. Hardy with the agency. -She said they have completed lining in Kinston through the entury 21 2&1 program which ["ovides study in the tosic areas of il estate practices.

^Ms. Mann, a graduate of Rose lligh School and East Carolina l^iversity with a bachelors degree il primary education, taught in the Winterville school system for four j^rs. She is married to Ben Mann Qid they have two sons.

^A Pitt County native, Hardy graduated from Greenville schools and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was with ^t Bank & Tnist in Greenville for l| years and was field service (feector of the N.C. Credit Union league for eight years. A widower, 1^ has one son and three grandchildren.

or// Conference

^Hilliard Woolard and Judy Jenkins, owners of J-Woolard Employment Consultants of Ofeenville, returned recently from tfe^all conference of the North Carolina Association of Personnel

Consultants in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

H The three-day conference included ^ seminars and lectures relating to the personnel industry.

The Greenville firm is a private personnel agency and executive recruiting business located at 302 Evans Mall.

TransitSfrike

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) - A strike by public employees shut down Icelands mass transit, closed liquor stores and disrupted contact witih the outside world.

Most telephone and telex links with the North Atlantic island were cut Thursday, postal services were suspended and all schools and gov-' emment offices were closed.

The state television and radio was off the air, and the only news from the outside came from a U.S. Army radio station on the island and a pirate station that was broadcasting news, music and advertisements. Newspapers have been closed for three weeks by a printers strike.

SENC President

Ivan V. Hill of Ayden was elected president of the State Employees of North Carolina Inc. during its inaugural convention recently in Winston-Salem.

IVAN V. HILL

SENC represents approximately 45,000 state employees and is the largest non-union association of public employees in nation. It was" created effective July 1 following the consolidation of the 30,000-member North Carolina State Employees Associaton with the 15,000-member North Carolina State Government Employees Association.

Hill will direct the activities of the 56-member governing board as well as the legislative and lobbying programs for the 1985 General Assembly sesin.

He said he has named Linda Langley to serve as secretary to the president. She is administrative secretary at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville.

Cash Dividend

The Planters Corp. board of directors has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 21 cents per share, payable Dec. 5 to shareholders of record on Nov. 30.

The dividend represents a 10.5 percent increase over the 19 cents per share dividend for the fourth quarter of 1983.

The corporations wholly-owned subsidiary, Planters National Bank, has 48 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

TRW Open House^ _

Employees of TRWs Staton Plant hosted an open house recently for their families in honor of the facilitys fifth anniversary.

Visitors touring the 105,000-square-foot building on North Greene Street viewed the various machine operations that makeij automotive steering and suspension parts.

TRW Staton began operations in April of 1979. The plant employs 260 people who make components for power rack and pinion steering gears and assemble manual rack and pinion steering gears and suspension ball joints.

.-The plant, managed by John McGara, is part of TRW Steering & Suspensions Division in Michigan and of TRW Inc., a worldwide company based in Cleveland.

PlantMatidger ~

John Hines, president of Eastern Carolina Coca Cola Co., has announced the appointment of Charla Jenkins as pant manager of the companys Greenville operations.

Jenkins has been associated with the company for five years and has served in the Greenville market for two years.

The company also announced the

Pbniiii^ a new office buildii^? Plan on us.

Southern \aiional Crnirr

Sonh Point Bouhvard. Wimton-Sakm

If you're at the point where you need exact details and solid cost estimates, its time to call us.

Because building attractive, functional office buildings on-time and on-budget is our business.

We'll help vou plan a building that meets all the special demands of vour business. An attractive appearance, interior flexibility and special energy saving features can be a part of vour new building. Quick occupancy without unnecessary delays is a must. And. after all the details are determined, youll get a firm price that wont change throughout the job.

If youre ready to start planning a new offiot building, plan on us. Building is our business.

Give us a call. '

J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCnOW CO.

GENERAL

Highway 264 East Greenville. N.C. 27834

CONTWCrORS

(919) 756-2138

a^intment of Hyman Brody of Greenville to the board of directors and Russ Prys as general sales manager. Prys wiU be based in Goldsboro with responsibility for all of the companys territory.

Promotion Noted

' Larry E. Sadler, sales coordinator since 1982 for American Family Life Assurance Co., was promoted recently to district sales coordinator, according to Frank Davies, regional sales coordinator.

Sadler graduated from East Carolina University and has attended company training schools in Columbus, Ga., and Hickory.

Sadler is a member of the University Kiwanis Club of Greenville, Jarvis Methodist Church and serves on the business advisory committee for Greenville schools. He is married to the former Judy Donnalley and they have two children.

Business Gain

Tlie level of business activity in North Carolina rose moderately in August, registering 129.6 or an increase of 0.5 percent from the revised July figure, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia said the rise in the Index resulted from increases in the dollar value of building permits issued and in total non-agricultural employment together with a drop in the number of new claims for unemployment insurance. New business starts were down slightly in August.

Non-agricultural employment was up due to^growth in nonmanufacturing jobs, with government, trade, services and contract/construction sectors each ad-

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 6.4 percent in August, up 0.3 percentage points from July.

Staff Changes

Empire Brushes has announced three staff changes at the Greenville plant.

The firm reported the promotion of Phillip G. Gamer from traffic manager to distribution manager, the retirement of Edward J. Anderle after 21 years service, and the association of Merle C. McMillan as traffic manager.

Gamer, who joined the blmh manufacturer four years ago, has a degree in traffic and transportation from Guilford Tech and is currenty in the business administration curriculum at East Carolina University. He and his wife Carol reside in the Greenville area with their son.

Anderle began his duties as traffic manager in ie firms Port Chester, N.Y., facility and transferred to Greenville in 1977 to head the new traffic department. He became distribution manager four years years. Anderle and his wife, Thelma, who reside in the Greenville area, have two sons.

McMillan, who joined Empire from Abbott Laboratories, graduated from Ohio State University with

a degree in business administration and ras studied transportation and traffic management at LaSalle. He and his wife Susan have two children and will relocate to Greenville frrnn Rocky Mount.

Record Figures

Rite Aid Corp. has announced that sales and earnings for the second quarter d fiscal 1985 reached record levels.

For the 13 weeks ended Sept. 1, sales rose to $344,572,000, up 21 percent over the $284,751,000 reported a year earlier. Net income in the qrarter rose 16.8 percent to $14,699,000.

Sales for the 26-week period ended Sept. 1 jumped 18.8 percent from a k I

year earlier to $668,987,000 from $563,138,000. Net income of $28,210,000 was up 17.6 percent from $23,983,000 posted last year.

Vice President

Westbrooke Inns Management Inc. has announced that announccxl that Kevin Keefer has joined the com-paiw as vice president, accounting and management information systems.

Westbrooke said Keefer will be responsible for all accounting and management information systems for the company and its affiliates, which include the Greenville Ramada Inn. -

A CPA, Keefer received bachelors andj masters degrees from the University of Kansas^^

... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice ' of black and another standard color.

At First Federal

Guaranteed... And'

Youll see the FSLIC sign at all our offices. Its our guarantee that your money is safe with us.

The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government, is basically a large insurance agency for savings institutions. We even pay them premiums, just as you do with a homeowners insurance policy.

What the FSLIC does is insure your total deposits at First Federal to $ 100,000. And that protection is backed by the full faith and credit of the United States.

Thats good insurance. So good, that no saver has ever lost one penny of FSLIC-insured savings.

So what you get at First Federal is the satisfaction of a great return on the dollars you invest... and ail your dollars back You wont find a safer place for your money than First Federal... the source of financial value.

the Stmrce of tinanciut Value:

FIRST FEraaiAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S EvonsSt 758 2I45-5I4E Greenville BlvQ 756 6525-AYDEN: 107 W 3rdSt 746 3403 -FARMViLLE 128N MamSi 753 4139-GRIFTON: 118Qi,eerS: -j24 4128

* B-14 The Daily Hetlector. Greenville, fn.o. Sunday. October 7.1984Weeks Stock Markets

BcttiSII

Beyerly

BiKkO

NW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock ExdMDOc tradiNg tor Rw Nck sttoctod

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(lies

ConsoNdatad Trading Friday. Oeloter S

MARKtT AMAL YSI

VOLUME SHARES

DOW joaifS 30 WOUSTWAIS ocToacnis. oaa*

-24.lt

'00*

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

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GnCorp l.50b IS 08 35'/) Ml* 351*- 1* GnDvn 1 914X1 43 57 41+11*

GenEl 2 11X114 551* S3V) Sto-lto GnFds 2. 944(5 X 57 571*- 1*

GnHous M 81052' 14 dill* 111*-2V* Gninst . 1910445 Xtodl91* 201*-3 GfWNills 2.24 13x310955'* 541* 541*+ 1* GMot 4J0* 5 39 XV* 741* 77 - to GPU 4 73M 101* U W1*+ to GnSignI IJO 13 1393 1* 451* Mto-1 Ganseo 41M4 7 4'* 41*+ to

GaPac . 15 5457 311* 201* 201*- 1* GerbP s 1.14 10 993 271* X XV*-I1* GibrFn 4 24W d* 8 (1*- 1*

GillOlt* 2.44 M 3(44 511* 4d* 1*-2to GMNug 931X (to (to d*

Gdrtch 1.MU2M0 XI* Xto V .-11* Gooifr liO 4M3I5X1* 241* Hlh-ll* Gould JOISXX 251* 24to 251*+ 1* Grace 2.H li MI9 a 411* 421*- to GtAtPc I34in 171* 151* M1*-1 GtWFin . 04454 221* 31V* XI*- 1* Greyh 1.X 122993 221* 311* 221*- 1* Grumn . 7 1445 381* 81* 341*- V* GNWst . (4011 2d* 271* 2d*+ 1* GHStUt IJ4 5X11 111* 11 1lto+ to

II II _

HRT n 4U 4 51* 51*

Halbln i n 11 (9(3 XI* 311* Xto-1* Harind .92 17 194 47 * 451* - to HrpRw .10 xX Xto 191* 191*+ V* Harris 135374 Xto 251* 24to-It HeclaM 30e 142954 171* Ml* Mto- to Heiimn . 813X Ml* 14 Mto- to Herculs 1.44 9 SOX X XI* 3lto- 1* HewiPk XU 148371* X Xto-11* Holiday 11 12004 391* d3Sto 3Sto-3V* HollyS 1 9 253 47to 451* 47to+lto Hmslfc* .XM7057 271* XI* 2d*-l Honwllsl. 10(192 to 531* S4to-3to HoapCp . 1317942 to 3d* 1*-1* Hotelln 2i0 13 M4U241* XI* Xto+ 1* Housint 1.75 8 47 XI* 31 Xto+lto

Houind 3. 513474 21 X Xto- 1*

HouNG 2 11 5N0 471* 451* 47 + to

HughTI . 43 151* 141* Mto- 1*

Human MUMI(7 2*to 241* 24l*-11*

- 1-1 -ICIndsIX (3375 241* 231* Xto- to IRT Pr sl. UK Id* 171* 171*- to

Kanai X2 31* 2to

KarrMc 1.10 1210X3 311* XI* KtmbCs2je 9Un 44to KnghtRsit U249 2d* XI* Kapers M33X 211* 211* Kroger 3UM07 X Mto -L-4, -LTV .8 (SM 111* Ilto

LowPt JO 9I1 171* 17

Uarte IJO 9 9X 451* 421*

LaaRMsJOil 43 Mto i5to LaaEnI J015 M4 Xto 251* Lthmn3.9(t XI Ml* Ml* Lavill J3 9 x404 341* 341*

LOF IJO 9 (11 47

Ully IN 99(71 X 541*

LMcNtslJt 8 x2X97X1* 301* LHton 3 94l Id* 44

Lockhd JO* U91X 45 to

Loews s 1 0 XI to (71*

LnStar 1. M 574 241* X

2to- 1* 311*- to 4H*-'V* 3d*-11* 211*

341*-lto

LILCo .SOi 25357 41* 5to ULand 1U24M 311* 3(1*

LaPSC Jib 151713 XV 191* LuckyS I.M 917K Mto 171*

lll*-1*

I7to

V*-X* ISto-to Mto+ to Ml*- to 389*+ I*

a -1*

571*+ 1* Xto+2to to-11* 44to- to (71*-31* 231*-1* 5to- to 301*-1* Id*

wto-to

ITTCp 1 ( 19(57 271* X 271*+ 1* lUInt 1.x (3717 Id* M Ml*- to

IdahoP 3.x 717u3d* 351* Xto+ 1* IdealB 1M0 1(1* Mto Mto-ll* IllPowr 344 5 x44435 211* Xto 201* ImpCh *2.05* 1171M XV* XI* XI*

1^^ 17B 71* 41* 71*- to

X 3455 Ilto II 111*- to

Inexco I4 193UI 91* d* 91*-to IngerR 2 I4M 421* 14-21*

InUStl . 44H Bto Bto 221*+ to

Intrfst WH 13 13 12V*-1*

Intrlk 240 7 203 to to + to

IBM 4 13 440971231* IXV) Ulto-3 113

IntFlav 1133079 25to 241* 251*+ It

InlHarv 97M 71* *1* 41*-1*

IniMin 240I32IX 401* X 3(l*-l lnlPtpr2W 10537 Xto 4(1* 4d*-2 InlNrIh 2. 72827 3d* X XV*-I1*

Ipaloo 2.n 7 4UX1* XI* 3M*+ 1*

-j_j _

JohnJn I X1219M0 321* Xto 3d*-Ht

JonLog m W4347 14% X 28to+ to Joslen 1.12 II m Xto XI* 27- 1*

DetEd DiamS Digital Dis

JoyMg 1l5x2MI24l* Bto BV*-lto

Kmart IJ4 8M934% XI* M - 1* KaisrAI 40II31X Ml* 13% 13%- % Kaneb 1.04 M2( 111* II 11%-% KanGE 2J4 511711 17% M% 17%+ to KanPLt2.7( 4 UN 31 Xto 3d* Kalyin M Xto 25% 351*- to KaufBr . 0 5K 14% Ml* 14%- to Kellogg 1401l40XuXto 34% X + 1*

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The toilowing is a . ---------------(baaodan

list ol tt* moat activo stocks I ite iSnllxr volume

The total is band on Kit median price of Iha stock Iradad multipliad by Itia shares Iradad.

Naaw Tsl(|l(i Saltslbds) Last

MGMGr 44X2X1 11% Ilto Mscmll 1 1522X XI* XV* Macy IJ4U4U9 47% 1* MadRn 2 M% i5to MaglCf JO ail Bto 30% viAlanvl 42U4 41* 4 MAPCO I W 517 34% 25% MarMidIJO 51X8 X 25to MarrM . 15 X07 X 72% MartMsIja (1(49 Xto Xto Masco J4II2X5 25 24

MasayF 1M4 3 2%

Maxam 19U95u14% U% MayOS 240 (MW 81% Xto MayOslJl (17 41 34%

Mtaytg 240I011X 44% 43% McDerl IJO 12095 Id* X McDnIs .02 1241(1 50% % McDnO 142 948X 49% 43% McGEd 2 U (X 35% Xto McGrH IJ4MI543 to McKeulAOU I Xto 30% Mead III4255 34% Bto Melvlll IJ2I14IO 30% X Merck 3I370X 85% B MerLyn . 408(3 39% Xto

MasaPt 4 (IX 191* Mto MidSUt 1.74 4 tXX 12% 11% MWE 2.M 8 214 25% 25% MMM 3.U9in 77 74%

MinPL 2.x 7 (52 X 27% Mobil 2.x 7MIM39% Xto MohkOt SIX 14% 13% Mansns2J0 (74M 1* MntDU 2J4 7 1 Xto 27to MonPwlJOa (xU9M24%23% liknm 4 444X 72% Morion 1.74l3U04u (4%

Molrlas 44 1223047 34% 34% N -Pi NCRs . (11X8 241* B% NLInd X2B3X7l4to 13% NabscB 2. 10 X02 40% 47% NalCan 1 9 519 X% Mto NalOisllJO M24X Xto 25to NatFG SI N 4 M9 25% 25% NalGyp 1.74 42024 34% Xto Nil J5 XW 19to X NSamis 1219MU 12

NevPw 274 9x21X27% X NEngEIJAO 41542 35% Mto Newmt 1X1 Xto Xto NiaMP 2 5112015% U NorfkSolJO (M X 54% Nortek JO 4m572 M 13% NAPhI s 1 9 2 34% X% NoestUt 140 Sm Uto 12% NlndPSlJ4 7W9WM1* U% NoStPw3J4 71179 41to 40to NortrpslJ(U42X X% 31% N*^ JO 914X XV* Xto Nwtind 24( 5X7 41 59%

Norton 20 459 37% X Norwst IJO 72251 X Xto NYNXn 4 7S2M 701* 4*to -<M>-OcciPM IX M MIX X% 30% OhioEd IJ4 57X4 12% 11% OklaGE 1.92 (k0m22% 31% Olin IJ2 9MN 8 311*

Omark IJ4 U X 23% Bto ONEOK 254 7 IX 21% 27% OwanC 140 91X4 31% 30% Owenlll 148 124X8 41% V* Oxtords 40 7 2 13% U

PPG 144 (4IX 341* B PacGE 1.73 401M M% Mto PacLlg 3J1 7I1M7X1* J5% PcTaln540 7)05W443%(2to Pacltcp 2J2 (XX 34% 23% PanAm N7S5 4% 4% PanhEC 2Je M190 X Xto Pvnn 1 M4X3 31% 31% POMwy LX (x5M7B% 51%

ll%+ 1* 3(%-% %-3to i5to-i 3IV5-I1* 4to+ 1* 25%-% 2SV*-lto 73%-4% 3X4-1* 34%-to 2%-% M%+ to Xto-lto Xto-3% to-2% Xto-lto 49%-% 4(%+4to 33%-2% %-! 38%- to Mto- to X -1%

ov4-v*

27%-2 M%+ to 131*

25%- to 741*+ % 27%+ to 2(%-l% U%-V* 45%+ % 27%- to 24to- to 49%-2% (S%+ % 35%-IV*

23%+ % 13%-% 40%+ to 34%-11* X + to 25%+ to 35%-H* X +11* 12V*-% X%+1to 351*- to X +lto Uto- % 1*-1% uto-% 34%+ % U -to 14 + to 4(9*-% 33%+ % xto-n* %+ to 37to+ % Xto+ to X + to

BerganBrun gLabB

KayPharm TIE Comm OiHard s NYTIiin* s Rasrtlid A Larhnar Haabro

S30JO(S4 23% S39,IUIMI7 25% SXJMWNO M% SMJXM794 11% 8M,IIXB2 9% 811X4 3492 Xto 8NUB4 32 31% SMJ75 32 Xto (4J(I 21 31 84J2I I 51%

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

IRA - KEOGH - Pension Plan Management

Estate Planning

Cyrus B. FolliMr

Discount Brokerage Services

FoUmer Financial Services 355-2836 Greenvill*

205 Commerce St.

Sacurttiat Transactioiia tlirougli FSC Sacuritias Corp. A RagistaracI BrokarfDaalar, Mambar NJSO A 8IPC

PiPL 2 Ptmuol 2X Pip*ICo14l ParkEI X Pfiiar IJ3

piieo PMIaEI2J0 PhHNV m PhilPtI 148 PilsbyoiX Pkmor IX PlhtyB IX

0144*1*

rinini Pnaum 40 Polarld 1 PorlGE 1.6 ProclG l. PSvCel l.n PSInd 1 PSvEG 1.72

PuMlP IX PuRtHm .n

QuakO 2 QuakSO.a Quaslar IX

753M Bto B% M710 XI* 17% B4247 43% 1* MXSI Bto 21% I2UB7XV* Mto XI7 Ml* 15% SMXgUto 12% 100(71 n% 74% 71X55 411* 19% M4H4 19% X% 141941 M% 13% llll 33% Xto 14 13% 11% Il39n Xto 33% I5 75M 29% X 5 34M 15% Uto 1014254 5M* 53% (iMIUMtolTto 15MI 0% 7% 45(n Bto Mto 7X00 0 12%

131X1 Mto 14% (2202 9% 0% MMM 491* to 12 M2* 17% 17 I02BI X% 27%

BV*-% Xto- to to-ito BV*-% IS -V* 15%-1* 11%-% 7S%-2% 40%+ %

x%-%

24%+ % X%-1% 111k- % 34%-l% Xto-lto 15% Sl%-2 17%+ % 79k- % 24%-%

n%+ %

I5V*-1 19k-% 40%-% I7%- to X%+l

RCA IX II 7SX 351* RLCt XU X4 9% RahPur .n 12(400 Bto Ramad IIIXM 7 Raneo X 7 M RangrO 9 4Sa 7% Raylhn l. M.kiMI 41% RaadBI .13 Ilto RalchC .M 114 33% RapAir 12 ISM 4% Ravlon IXU4IM 24% Raynln IX 911274 to RtyMH I 71MI 39% RIMA 41 IS17 2Sto Robins .H 92IW9 M% Rockwt I 9X10 X Rghrtn 9 279 to Rarsr IX 14 1705 Bto Rowan . 40n 11%

RoylD 2J7a 4 MM4 S2to RydarS IJX 915X50%

Mto Xto-to 9 9 -%

Xto Bto+1 4to 4%+ to 14% 17%-% 4% 4%-% to %+ to Mto Mto-to 31% Bto+ % 4% 41*

35% X -% Mto Mto-ito Xto Xto B B?*-l% 17% !-% 27% X%-% 41% 42%+ to Xto X -3to 11% ii%- to Xto 5ito-% 47% 47%-3%

SCM 3 9 2437 Xto Xto 38%-to Saitwy IX (OM* X 24% 24%-3% StRMb 1.12 X3X0 52% X% SIto-l SF^n 1 11 14474 24% % X -% SdirPlolXM51 35% Mto 34%-1 ScMmb 1X12lll4Sto 45 45%-%

ScoNP Ml 9BS7 Xto 29% X% Sa^m X 9BX Xto 30% 37%+ to StWlaG X 24 12095 Xto 57% 9 -1% Soars I.N (XM2Mto 31% 31%-2%

ShallQ 2 N 495 Xto 55% S5%- to ShallT IIX S X 34% Bto 33%-1%

Shrwln

Slgnsl

SmkB

Send

Tandy

TndycH

Takfrnx

Tald^

Talail

.74I1U XV* X Xto-1% .14 13X43 31% 29% X -Ito Sigir .MaMXn Bto 29% Bto+% SkySne . 21 427 14% M% Mto

3X 9S3B X S5% 5M*+ % IX 7B11 37% Mto lSto-1% .Mall MOO M 1S% IS%-to 3.x (S397 Bto 21% Bto SCalE S l. 7 xl2S722l% 20% 2lto+ to SoulhCo IX 4 10409 17% 17 17V*

SwBdl nsx 7 7170 M% 43% M - % Sparry l. 9x4S4M% 1S%-%

SquarD IX 12 17N X 34 Xto-lto Swie IXUS339 44% 4S 44%+% SlOInd 3 8 139(3 40% 9% 9%- to StdOOh 2X 7XU 47 to 46% StautChix I7X Ilto 17% M SNrlDg I.M II204S X% X Xto- to siavnj 1X12x10X17 15% M%+1%

StopSU I 81X1 44% 44% 44%-2 SunCO 2XII34 50% to-% Sybron IX X (79 21 10% %+ %

Syntax IX 114503 44% 45 %+ to

S^ X M 4M B% B% B%+ % - T-T -TECO 3X 8U9u% XV* X%+ % TRW 2XI1IB1 73% 40% M%-Sto TKBod 3M 4to 5% 5%-to Tallty 12 XI 14% M% 14%

" 9 371X 25%dB% MV*-lto

M 15'/) ISto 15to-% ll2xM71Mto Xto Xto+1 I9XX 293to XOV) X3%-1to 1275M Bto 19% 31%-to Tannco 2X 7ll 37% Xto X%- to Tasara X 524 14to 13% U%- to Texaco 3 0 10443 37% 15% X%-l% TxEstslX I44B Bto 10% X%-l% Toxlnst 2Bxn4912Sl*ia%1Bto-% TexM 2553 2% 3to 3to- V* TxOGas .MU 13907 Bto 3d* Sl%-% TxPlc 17 X n% Bto Bto-to TtxUtil IX 4 HIM B% M% B%+ % ToxlrwlXI2.11 B% Xto 32%+2to Tlril X M 934 Mto 17% Mto+ V* Tigirrn 12M 5% 5% 5% Timon X 14X11 % 40% 41 to-to TImoM S1.X II TOtt 37% 34% 17to-% Timkn I.NX 239 X 54% U%-% Tokhm .I0I2 X% 24% Xto-1% JOKO 2401 1% Ito Ito- V*

TrmmiJa 921tt X 25% Xto-1% Timco2Jfb10MS4% 51 5l%-3to

Tmwld XbUOXI 39% 2d* 28%-% TravU l.n 9128H 34% 32% Mto+ % Tricon SJ70 NX 24% 24% 24%+ % Trico .IIXxHO 8% 7% 7%-% TucsEP 2X IBB Xto XI* X%- to

-U-C-UAL 25e 5X X% X X?*-1to UNCROS 24X lOto 9% 9%+ to USFGslM 4 IBB Mto 21% 23%-lto UniDyn X 83W M% 15% 14%+ % UnCarb 3X 17121X X% %+ %

UnElac l.n SMI 14% 13% 14%+ % UnPac 1.NM7404 40% % - to Unirayl .Ok 7 3N7 M% 11% 14% + % UnBrnd 4 39 14% 13% I3%- % USGyp* 3 61179 to X% V*-3% USSIad I 124X 24% 23% 23%-lto USWsln5. 7S7n 41% to %-to UnTchsl. 010424 X .B% XV*-I UnlTal in 10 MIX 3lto Xto 31to+ 1* Unocal 1 9104 9 37% Xto-1

Upjohn 2.x 9x20nSl% to 53%+ % USLiFE . (2539 31 X% Xto-1* UtaPL 2X II 24 23% 21% B + to

- v-v-

Vvlan XU5544 Xto Xto 34%-l%

Wadivs 9MM4 Xto 35% X Wackht .13 2B 23% B% S'*- to WalMrt .212S75M % '* 40%-2% WalM s 1.x 7 1X7 a X X'*- % WrnCm .SOi 20n %' 19 I9to-lto WarnrL 1.40 12S) 31% 30% 11% WshWI 2X 4 94 18% Mto M%- to WUMF 2.M 7 70 % to to- to WIiAIrL 1094 3% 3% 3%-to WUnionIX XX 191* 10% M%-to WstgEs I 91B17 35% 34% 25%-to Wtycrh IX U94 X 35% Xto- % Whirlpl 2 (24X 39% -2to

Whittak . 4x19B19% 10% 19%+ to William 1. 440B Xto X% X%-l% WbiDx Six 11 4X B 11 31%+ %

Wimbg Me 13 2907 Ilto Ilto I1%- to WMwtt IX 1752 351* Mto Mto-1% Wynns X 9 74 11% 17% 10 - %

kYi

Xerox 3105991 X X% 37%+ to ZaleCp IX * 3M X XV* XV*- % ZenHhE M40B 25% MV* 25%+l% Capyright by The Associated Press 19(4.

n%+ %

2H*- to Illk-H* 23%+ % a - V* 30%-% 41%+ % 13%+ %

33%-%

Ml*

Xto+ % to- % 24 -% 4%-% XV*-% 318*

51%

WEEKLY INVESTIN6C0MPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Whekiy Investing Componies givb Iha hi0, low and lit pricas tor the vttk with the nd changa (ram the praviaus walk's last prkt. All quotations. supplMd by tho NotloiMi Assocldion d Sawitlas Oaators, Inc., raflocl nd asid valas, d whkh socurliios

could havtbsan sou.

ngb Uw Ud Chf

ABT Foffllly: AmBlrIh Emarg Sacinc TaxMng AcarnFdn ADVFundn AtuluraFdn AIM Funds: ConvYU Graanway HIYMM Sufflit AliianctCap: Inti

13.14 12.x 12X-.2) M. MX M.74-X W.tf MX MX-.10 14.x MX MJ7-X X.B 9.N 9.(4-. MX MJ2 18.40-.X

11.14 M.95 11.01- .3)

II. II. 11.39-.15 (X (.M (J7- .X 8.n 9.n 9.n 5.V SX SJ3-.U

Tech AlphaFnd AmarC '

NX M.M 10.30-.01 9.17 9. 9.17+ .02 M. M.M 14.21- .52 19.x W.X I9X- .

Enltrprlsa EichFd n

EichI FundOfAm GovlSsc GrowHi n Harbor Fd HIYUInv MunlBond OTC

PaoiFnd ProvMantFd VanhiraFd Amarlcan Funds AmBalan AfflcapFd AmXMl BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs

4. 4.4) 4X+ .01 Fd I2X I2.X 12X-X 1M4 10.97 11.01- M .94 . .71- . IMS 11.10 1MO-.IO I I1.X 11.x 11.54- .14 B.51 B.M 23.34-. 12.07 D.n 12.04- . 9.4S 9X 9.45+ .01 14.91 MX 14.91 9.W 9.09 9.05- B 11.17 M.N 10.00-.41 4.x 4.x 4.x- .04 M.M 14. 14.09- .51

IncomaFd

InvCoA

NawEcon

9.15 9.70 9.70- .13

(. 7.n 7.93- .B

X 14.19 14.03 14.10- B

12.04 12.01 12.04+ .09

X 13. U.7I 13.13-.19

11.17 10. 11.04- B

X I2. IIX 11.05-.70

X 10. 10.03 10.04-.

MX IO.X MX- .31

UX U. 13.42-.41

NfwParspFd x 7.X 7.X 7.29-.

TaxExpt - ........

WshMutlnv Amar Growth AmHaritga n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am madAx n .U X.74 XJI- M

3. 3.x 3.13-.09

17. 17.n 17.91- .23

5.x 5X 5.41-.09

l.9S 1XX 1X.X-M4

X 4.70 4. 4.70-.n

9.M 9.11 9.13-04

9.11 9.01 9.03- .14

1.0 1.46 7.44- .04 3.M 2. 2.99-.05

7.1 4.94 4.W-.11 0.72 8. (.72-.03

AfflNdGrth Am Ndlnco AfflwayMutI Analytic n Armstng n Axa Houghton: FundB IncofflFd StockFd Babson Group: Bondn Gwthn

9.47 9.41 9.45- .09

4.37 4.B 4.X+ .01

4.79 4.47 4.71-.17

1. 1.45 1.45- .01 11.59 n. 11.50- .19

UMB Stock n 10.04 10.73 10.73- .17

UMB Bondn BLCGIhFd BLCInco BaaconGlhn BoiconHill n Bonham Capital CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Bargiar Group: iN^Fundn 101 Fund n Bostoneo:

SpGthn BostFoundtn Bowsir n BructFdh Bull 0 Bear Gp: \

CapGIh n 13

Equiti n Golcondan HIYiddn Calvert Group: aquity n Incon Social n TxFKn TxFLng n Calvin Bullock Ag^lh BuliockFd CanadianFd DividindShr HilncoShr

9.73 9.71 9.72- .01

15.31 15.01 15.01- .41 14.10 14.02 14.05- .13 U.n U.M 13.44-.47 MX M.5I 14.51- B

9. 9.x 9.30- .15

9.53 9.B 9.33- .10

9.91 9. 9.91- B

M.U 13.70 11J4-J1 13. 12.(4 12.(4- .X

M. M. 24.74- B 10. 10. 10.+ .03 M.M M.X 14.04- M 13.14 U.M 13.14- .10 2J1 2.78 2.70- .04 9^. 95. .24- ,54

12.44 I2X- .24 10.M 10.41 10J2- .13

11.03 t0.n 10.(2-.03

13.70 13.75 13.70- .13

14.79 M.B 14.23- .71 M.X 14. M.X+ . 14.95 14.x M.X-. 10JI 10.x 10J0-.0I M. 14. MJ4- .15

7.45 7. 7.41- . 14.41 MX 14.49- X 0.19 8.11 8.11- .12 3.21 3.19 3.19-. 10.70 MX 10.70- .01 Modhlylncm W.B IO.X 10.+.

Natn VMaSac 10. IO.B 10.14- .04

9.x 9.17 9.10- . X 11.04 10.75 M.75-M7

10.9 10.45 10.50-.14 9.B 9.M 9.20- B 13.01 13. 13.01- .m 4.02 5.95 5.95-.14 ChpsdaOolIrn IO.B 10.21 10.24-.10

ChestnulSIn 45.N 4S. 45.74-1.

TaxFrea

Cardinal

Carnag

CantGth

CantryShrn

CharUrFundn

CIGNA Funds: Growth HiYU Income MuniBd CokxiMI Funds CorpCsh Fund GvtSec GrwthShrs High YieU Income OptkmGr Odinc Optlnll

12.74 12.43 13.43- M X 9.M 9.24 9.24- .

4.x 4. 4.x

4.75 4.x 4.49- .07

71 . 43- B

11.71 13.44 13.70- .04

11.74 IIX 11.74+ .04

9.x 9.41 9.42- .14

4.M 4.95 4.M+ .02

4. 4.47 4.9+ .01

U. 13.x 13.32-.a

8.19 (.10 8.11-.U

11.B 11.21 11.x- .11

11.54 11.9 11J0- .04

11.x 11.73 II.N+ .05

CohimbGrIh n . X. X.S2- .

ComwithA&B x I B I B 1.33-.03

ComwHhCliD X 1. l.n 1.(3-.04

TaxExpt

bFlx I

ColumbF

Weekly StiKk & Bond Sales

Tdal for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 13 to data AMERICAN B(NIDS Tdd tar waek Year ago

,O18X0

JXO

1,I71J70X0

),7U,2KX0

$4.770X0

X,1X0

Cofflposlto Group:

B&Sn

9.35- .

Fundn

MJl

10.25- .11

Tax n

4.25

4.17

4.17- .

ConcordFdn

.+ .X

ConitollGlhn

M.n

14X

14.43- .66

ContMutlnv n

4.N

4.01

4.03- .

SIX'

4.91

4.07

.01

4.91+ . 01- .57

CounhyCapGf

CrikrionFunds:

14.x

14.

14.34- Jl

Comrcelnc x

0.90- .

InvQual

9.31

9.31+ .

PilolFund

7.94

1.15

7.00- Jl

QualTx

9.17

9.19- .11

SunbIt

14.10

14.13- .X

DFASinIn

M1.41 159.55 159.75-2.

DFA Inf

IW.9I in.77 t.91+ B

Dan Witter:

CalTaxFr

9.94

9.N

DvGth nr x

7.41

7J1- .

DivGthn

12.B

I3X

12.44- .12

HiYM

I2.N

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(Continued on page B-IS)

Jmrieai Slack txckage

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NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exdtanga tradliig tar thawtak sdactad

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WwdeE .441II 4M 4% 4% *>,*4,.%

CopyrlghlbyThaAssociatadPressl9l4.

New for North Cirolina residents

EF Hutton & Company Inc.

Is Pleased To Announce

The Association Of

Gerald Crane

As An Account Executive

With Our Firm

rHutton

102 Arlin^on Boulevard

756-2000

==F=

DOUBLE

nX-EXENPT

MOOME

from a professionally-managed portfolio

Introducing a new way for residents of your state to invest in municip^ securities for double tax-ocempt income* and enjoy the benefits d full-time portfolio management MFS Managed Multi-State Tcix-Exempt TVust (MST).

No federal income taxes

No North Carolina income taxes

Full-time managers constantly review and refine the MST portfolio with the goal of increasing income and preserving capital

Thx-free income in a monthly check or reinvested fipee in additional shares

' $1,000 minimum initial investment: no minimum for additional investments

High qualityat least two-thirds in securities rated A or above

Liquiditywithdrawals any time, in any amount

Exchanges into 15 other mutual funds managed by Massachusetts Financial Services

And much more. Mail the coupon below for more information.

MFSI^_______

iftx-EXEfrrnHisriNsri

NORIHCAROUNA SEMES

Wheat

FkstSecmitin

Greenville, 27834

200 W Third 758*6850

I For more complete information about MFS Managed I Multi-State Tax-Exempt Trust, including all charges and expei^, send for a prospectus. Read it carefully before I you invest or send money.

Name-

Address.

I City.

-Slate.

I Home Phonei.

-Business Phonei L

I * A portion of income may be subject to federal and state taxes.

I ^---

WWW

Mutual Funds

i (Continiwd from page B>14) * Neutargir Herm Entrgy n Guardian n tiberfyn

Mwhattn n Pnnerjn

NYMunln

17.38 1717 17U- M 38.J3 37.75 37.75- .63 3.84 3.83 3.83- 02

4.29 6.17 4.18- 18

14.39 14.21 14.24- .23

1.05 1.05 1.05

Weekly Stocks Ups And Dewns

' NEW YOBK (AP) - The following list "9lK5 the New York Stock Exchange 17 stoifks and warrants that have gone up . the most and down the most m the ..pa^ week based on percent of change . No securities trading below $2 or lOOO shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week^s closing and this week's closing. I'PS

Name Last Chg Pd I EstnAIr pfB 117 + T Up 31.9 24ir+il<. Up 31.5 lOH' ^ 21. Up V 29.7 49 -r I* Up 19.4

13 12 Up 18.2 IS'/t t- 21 Up 18.1 51'/ +41* Up 115.1

8 Hazeltine "32 +4 Up 14.3

149 + 19* Up 13.4 8' + 7 Up 12.1 4+ h Up 11.8 18'^ + I' Up 11.3 8% + 7 Up ^11.3 10 , + 1 Up : 11.1 W/i +1% Up . 11.1 Up'710.7 149k 9- 19 Up 10.7 17 + 19 Up 10.4

Jl'ii +2 Up 10.3 257 + 2' Up 9.5 I 27 + ' Up 9.5

29 + 2' Up 9.4

419 + 3'/j Up 9.2 121 + 1 Up 8 9 12' +1 Up 8.7 DOWNS

Last Cho Pet. 20'/* Off 21.7

3 - 9 Off 20.0

4' -1 Oft 19.0

4 G Housewar 119 - 2'n Off 18.0

5 Texti Ind 2'/ - '^j Off 14.7

4 McOrmlnt wf 10 - 17 Off 15.8

7 Beldg Hem 13 - 29 0 15.4

8 CnPw 2 23pr 9H - IH Oft 14.8 * " 21'/* - 3' Off 14.1

10 -I'-fOff 13.0 20 -3 Off 13.0

14 -29. Off 12.9

9 -1'A Oft 12.2

259. - 3' Oft 12.1 129k -19k Off 12.1 249* - 39 Oft 12.0 149 -21 Oft 11.9

149k-2 Off 11.9 12' - 19 Off 11.8 259 -37. Oil 11.7 20' -2H Off 11.4 14' -2 Off 11.0 24'j -3'/* Off 10.9 I4'i - 19* Off 10.8 4' - ' Off 10.8

NY Ventur NewtMGwthn Newtenlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n NichInc n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGtn NovaFundn NuveenMuni n Omega fundn O^snheimer Fd

OirKt

Eqinc

- iFd

4.98 4.90 4.90- 12

24.91 24.58 24.45- .44

8.18 8.14 8.18-r a

25.17 24.90 24.92- .37

,11.42 11.50 11.52- .14

3.55 3.53 3.55+ .01

10.99 10.99 10.99- .02

10.84 10. 10.82-11

12,58 12.32 12.33-.34

7,17 7.13 7 13- .05

10.10 10.01 10.10- .12

High Yield Premum Hgncy Special Target TaxFree Time

2 Adams Drg

3 EaslnAir pf 4; EastnAirL

5 EstnAir pfC

4 PacSelen -7 Rio Grande

9 ElglnNatl

10 4eiier ind

11 PanfryPrlde

12 Am Baker

13 Mallei wt 14'TowleMfg pt 15^Univar Cp

14 ArlzPS adipf

17 Stevens JP

18 IIIPw 4.42pf

19 LILCo pfB

20 Colg Palm

21 MesaOffsh r

22 AshlandOil

23 SFNCos

24 APL Cp

25 Paradyne

Name

1 FstChi Cp

2 vIBIdUn pf

3 FWGenl

9 Echlininc

10 CentrnOata

11 IntlHarv pID

12 FloatPnt

13 Transwld wt

14 Comdreint

15 WyleLabs 14 Saleway

17 GerberSci s

18 PaylessCash

19 Facet Entrp

20 AmesOept s

21 Warnaco 22' Anixler

23 Purolator

24 ' Nl Indust

25 UnltOrill

14 34 14 15 14.27- 20 17.95 17 82 17.82- .21

4.47 4.41 6.41- 08

OppenhmFd . 8.30 8.19 8.20- 30

Gold 7 33 7.17 7 17- 01

17 18 1714 17.17- 01

21 80 21.42 21.47- 58

11 92 11.81 11.84- 22

18.74 18 39 18.41- .48 15.49 15,22 15.31- .37

7.41 7 59 7.61- .02 11.59 11.42 11 43- 34

OverCount Sec x 15.01 14.80 14.80- .32

Paine Webber:

Atlas 8.52 8.47 8.51- .08

Amer 12.94 12.84 12.87- .12

Govt 9.43 9.55 9.43+ .04

HiYld _ 9.42 9 42 942

PaxWorld n 10.90 10.81 10.83- .14

PennSguare n'x 8.38 8.22 8.25-.31

PennMutual n 400 5.95 5.98- .03

PermPrt n 10 79 10.73 10.73- .11

8.48 F 8.38 8.39- .t7

10,47 10.41 10.47- .07 14.23 1579 15,79- .50

12.41 12.49 12.52- .21 8.72 8.70 8.72+ .02 10.94 10.79 10.85- .21 9.97- 9.00 982- .09

4.45 4.41 4.41- .05

Wna Incom 1 7 74 7,73 7.74+ .03 X 31.88 21.48 21.4ft- .34 Pilgrim Fd 12.59 12.49 12.53- .10 Pioneer Fund:

8.44 8.44 8.44+ .02 19.92 19.43 19,7ft- .33 15.00 14.81 14,82- .29

Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp:

S+TBondn F Tax Preen TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: MadTacn Fundn Income n Piddanlial Bache: AdiPfdn Equity Globlnr GvtSc HiYield NYMuni NwDec Option Qualty Rschnr Utility Pufnam Funds: Convert CalTax CMital CCsArp CCsOsp InfoSc Inti Equ George Growth Health HighYld Income Invest NYTaxEx Option TaxExmpt USGId Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Safeco Secur:

4.93 4.93 4.34 8.24

4.93 4.93 9.24 9.19

8.50 8.41 9.45 9.30 8.20 8.17

ai3 ao5 13 97 13.84 10.41 10.35

9.71 * 9.48 9.44 9.57 13.49 13.36 12.04 11.72 I4.M I4J2 14.48 14.41 8.09 7.98 21.16 21.04

13.84 12.75 12.82 12.78

4.72 4.55 44.07

Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc

Pionr III Inc x 13.15 12 47 12.47- .52

Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n IntIn NewEra n NewHorizn n

12.38 12.03 12.04- .49

14.09 15,42 15.49+ 21

13 77 13.52 13.52- .40

12.37 12.18 12.22- .10

8.13 8.10 a 13+ .02

13.05 12.95 13.04- 03

14.80 14.40 14.40- .34

13.07 12.74 12.82- .39

Whal Tke Stock MaketDiil

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

448 939 1,412 1,739

1.313 1,054 430 243

239 253 184 138

3,319 2.344 3.224 2,140 53 84 243 413

51 41 22 17

NO GOb-

Savings, Stocks, Bonds IN HEAVEN

Mait hjil l,n

hutintj the (iei ehpnu nt of

KSI'IIIIE8IIOLyMllE-ino tapes

Send contributions and inquiries to; Spoken Word Ministries International P.O. Box 12l9-6reenville, N.C. 27635-1219 _(919) 355-7470

CASHREGBIES *224 ond upl

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WtmmMf9m9hdi$aaHtfhc9$tom$r.

Equity n Gnowfh 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 htongdMun n NYTxn Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapilFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; ATIGthn AggrGr

3?"

FundVal Global HiYield MngdGovt MgMtin NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Sped n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swslnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp:

7 45.43 I 45

11.80/10.61 I5. 15.37 10^4 10.44

30.42 10.55

15.23 15.02 15.15 15.11 4.57 4.54

9.59 9.47

14.04 13.98 10.93 10.00

20.48 20.37

13.74 1349 14.31 13.97

14.34 14.04

43.43 42.82 3.99 3.95 12.07} 11.92 14.52 14.34 4.97 4.93 9.53 9.31

9.74 9.49 14.75 14.41

12.59 12.53 11.14 11.02

9.44 9.39

11.05 10.91

9.25 9.17

14.25 14.02

9.11 9.04 11.33 11.20

54.03 53.04 13.62 13,42

11.24 11.22

21.43 21.24

7.44 7.37 9.80 9.49

7.09 4 98 740 7.40

4.42 4.35 0.43 0.54 7.40 7 48

10.13 10.07 t7.50 17.30

9M 9.48 11.51 11.40

7.44 7.34 5.56 5.40

11.07 11.02 4.88 4.82

7.07 4.99

4.74 4.47

4.02 4.74 4.94 4.03 4.82 4.74

9.34 9.31

4.02 5.97

17.42 17.20 12.41 12.25

37.58 37.00

10.03 9.92

49.78 49.0) 9.85 9.42

17.22 17.03 13.28 13.21

4.42 6.55

19.22 1928 17.92 17.87

12.48 12.43 12.77 12.73

13.58 13.50

6.43 4.39 10.54 10.37

12.50 12.27 7.29 7.24

7.43 7.37 4 49 4.41

10.02 10.78

8.74 8.47

13.06 12.90

8.44 8 59 13.70 13.41

4.50 4.49

18.44 18.38

4.93

I.25- .02

4.93 9.- AS

ft48- .U 9M- .20 8.30+ JU

23AS- .1) l3Jft^ .23 WAI- JH 9.71+ .02 9sr-^ .09 I3J4- .13

II.75- .39

14.41- .21 14.40+ .04

I.03- .10 3t.18- .01

12.74- .15 12.0ft- .09 4.55- .42

45.42- .45 44.45- .27 10.02- .32

15.37- .08 10.67- .14 10.58- .10 15.13- .20 15.15+ .03 4,57+ .02 9 47- .25

14.01- .12

10.82- .17

20.38- .14 13.74+ .01 13.97- ,53 14.11- .39 42.85-1.15

3.94- .04

II.92- .25

14.44- .25

4.94- ,01

9.44- .17

9.7ft- .09

14.41- .24

12.54- .09

11.02- .14

9.39^.19 10.91- .32 9.25+ .04

14.03- .50

9.04- .03

11.21- 24 53.34-1.21

13.44- .24 n.24+ .01 21 43- .03

7.37- .00

9.49- .12

7.00- .20 7.40+ .04

4.37- .10

8.54- .15 7.53- .09

10.00- ,11 17.31- .3)

9.70- .30

11.43- ,14 7.35- .21

5.49- .15 11.07- ,03

4.82- .07 4.99- .00 4.47- .09

4.74- .0

4.83- .14

4.74- .07

9.32- .80 4.02+ .03 17,20- .34 12.29- ,25 37.17- .70 9,92- .23

49.03-1.34

9.44- .30 17.06- .32

13.22- .12 4.57- .00

19.22- .14 17.92+ .04 12.40+ .03

12.74- ,09 13.52- .15

4.43- .05

10.40- .29

12.27- .41 7.29+ .01

7.37- .12

4.41- .14 10.82- .05

8.70- .20 12.90- .25

8.42- .04

13.41- .16 4,50+ .01

18.44- .11

Connnn Sik

5.10

5!)

5.02- 15

1 DIvwNW

4.00

4A4- .01

Progreu

7.49- .20

( Sf1FrinGth n

t.M

944- 14

SItFannBl n

12.75

12A2

1242- .11

1 StStmt Inv:

f ExdiFdn

71.74

77 J4

774*-l41

1 Gndtinr

5140

50J9

50i9-).24

Invd

40.90

47.01

47.0^1.42

> SlMdiMn Fundi; 1 Aintrlndn

2.87

2!l

2.01- .10

1 AsMcUMn

.14

.81

.83- .0

1 lnv$t n

1.44

1J9

1.19- .05

1 Oceanogran

4.04

5.91

5.93-.22

) Stem Roe Fdi:

' Bondn

0.12

8.09

0.12+ .02

1 CepOpporn

19.53

i9jn

19.10- .91

1 Dixovr n

7.78

7A5

7.73- .11

I S^ln

143

14.14

14.10- .34

13.82

13.54

13.40- 47

TexExempt n

740

7.57

7.50- .04

i TetelRei n

20.49

20.54

20.54- .27

' Univnen

liSS

14J0- .53

1 SIrattgCap

7.00

7J- .05

I Stretiglnv

744

7.15

7.41+ .13

' StretlnGth n

1441

14J>7

14.11- .44

! Strngin n

14.09

14.05

14.09- 01

> StrngTot n 1 TeilncSli

15.79

15.70

15.79+ .03

13.23

13.14

13.19- .01

1 Templetw Gnxqi:

Foregn X

10.03

10.49, J0.52- .37

I GMel 1 X

33.77

30.80

30J2-3.14

1 GKiImI II X

10.02

944

9.44- .38

I Groudti

9.44

9.37

9.40- .11

! WOrM X

12.43

11.14

1I.1S-I.52

ThorniM AOcKinnon:

1 GrwN) n 10.74

10.43

1005- .17

> Incen

941

9.44

9.48+ .03

1 Ongr I)

> rXpdrv 'LWh Century:

10.99

10.74

10.03- .30 pi

17.11

14.07

14.99- 20

1 Gift r

4.13'

"4.04

4.05- .14

) ; Growth n

11.99;

11.82

11.82- .34

Select n

21.92

21.40

21.41- .58

1 Ultre r

444

4.33

4.35- .23

' USGvn

95.70

95.45

95.70+ .20

Vi$ar

4.40

4.21

4.20- .20

' USAA Group. _

1 Grwthn

12.93

12.77

12.79- .20

* Income n

1041

10.30

10.48- .20 _

1 SnhH n

14.05

13.74

13.81- .39 C

TXEHY n !

1141

11.30

11 JO- .12^

' TxEIT n

10.91

10.77

18.77- .14

! TxESh n

10.22

W.2I

10.21- .01

I UnWad Mgmnt: 1 Accum n

1.41

0.35

8.37- .10

Gwihn

14.54

14.39

14,50- 10

1 Incon

11.44

lIJO

11.40- 00

1 Mutin

12.04

12.00

12.00- .01

1 United Funds:

I AccumuHIv

7.28

7.2)

7.25- 08

Bond

5.28

5.24

5.28+ .02

> < GvtSec

5.07

5.04

5.07

1 tntlGHi

5.24

5.21

5,25

1 Cont Income

1340

13.51

13 40+ .01

Higji Income

12.42

12.50

12.42+ 04

1 Income

12.40

12.23

12.27- .30

' MunicpI

4.04

4.03

4.04- 02

) NwCcpt

4.45

4.41

4.41- 09

i Retire

5.44

5.42

5.43- 03

' SciEngy

9.04

8.97

9.0ft- .13

Vanguard

5.32

528

5.29- .06

> Utd Services:

1 GIdShr

4.44

4.47+ 09

GBTn

12.34

12.11

12.11- .33

1 Growth n

7.41

7.30

7.30- .21

i Prospdr n

.41

.44

A7+ .01

VelFgre n

10.55

10.51

10.52- .05

' Value Line Fd:

> Bondn x

11.49

11.24

l).2e- .22

' Fund n

10.43

10.25

10 28- ,29

1 HiYld

9.43

943

9.43

* Income n

4.02

5.98

5.99- .07

* Levrge Gth n 1 Specfsitn

1580

15.44

15.4*- .40

12.41

12.08

12.19- .4)

' VanKamp x

14.48

14.58

14.40- .04

Vance Exchange:

i CapExch t n

59.49

58.75

50.85- 96

i DeposBstIn

38.03

37.27

37.39- .79

I Divers < n

45.74

44.45

44.45-1.40

i ExchFdfn

90.41

94.48

94.71-2,02

1 ExchBst f n X

81.70

80.30

80.30-1.80

1 FIducExfn

5121

52.04

52 00-1.19

SecFidu 1 n

58.45

57.47

57.72-1.14

i Vanguard Group:

1 Explorer n

31.85

3134

31.34- 49

! IvestFund n

15.14

15.02

15.05- .17

! Morgan n

11.14

1098

11.02- 19

1 NaesThm n

3909

38.52

38.57- .91

i (iualOivI n

14.49

14.45

14.48+ .01

1 QualDvll n

7.06

7.04

7,04- 02

1 QuIDvlll n

22.84

22.43

22ftl- .10

' TCEF Bd n

24.09

23.89

24.09+ .13

TCEF In) n

25.50

25 33

25 50+ .01

TCEF USA n

33 23

32.74

32.82- 40

1 GNMAn

8.85

075

HiY Bondn

8.21

8.19

0.21+ .0)

i IG Bondn

7.61

7.53

7 41+ 84

1 ShrlTrm n

9.77

9.74

9.77+ .02

! IndexTrust n

19.80

19.55

19.57- .41

) MunHiYd n

0.70

8.48

0.48- .02

i Muniint n

10.30

10.23

10 21- .13

> MuniLong n i MuniShrt n

9.02

8.91

8.91- .13

15.07

15.07- .01

) Wellesley n

12.92

12.84

12.92- .03

i Wellington n

12.40

12.48

12.53- .15

1 Windsor n

12.81

12.71

12.73- .14

1 Venturtnco

10.32

10.27

10.32

WallSt Growth

7 82

7.46

7.49- .25

neinyniici* n

Westord Wood Strulhers:

10.34

14.

10.15

10.27- .14

deVeghM n

37.03

34.44

36.47-1.07

Neuwirth n

14.97

1471

14.91- .27

PineStr n

11.95

11.79

11 80- .27

JERRY ROBASSE

. ASK ABOUT MICROFOAM........

THE SEGRn TO PROFESSIONAL PACKING

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ought In Q

la aa ai MB M M ai JRI

YesFd 1;^: X 8 34 8 17 8 24- 03

n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote, rRedemption charge may apply.

XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Oct5:

STOCK .WERACES

Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1198.98 1198.98 1182 53 118253-24.10 Trans 520.51 520.51 512 35 515.03- 2 58 Utils 137.77 138.28 137.42 138.28- 0.88 ) 45 Stks 472.24 472.24 444.44 447.34- 4.48 BOND .AVERAGES 20 Bonds 49.23 49.24 49.20 49 24 +0.04 Utils 45.43 45.7) 45.40 45.47-0.24

Indus 72,83 73.01 72.70 73,01+0.34

COMAtODITY' FI TI RES INDEX

125.07 125.94 124.52 124 52-0.72

SloxjWeekly Dollar Leaders'^^

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Teli8l08i Salesibdsi Last 1530,534 44097 121

Name

IBM

Disney W AtlRichlld Gen Motors PacilTel n DigitalEq EOS

AmerTSiT n Sperry Cp Exxon FordMot s SearsRoeb GenElec AbbtLabs RolmCorp

5444,41481505 55 $231,171 44456 5)tk |2M,577 29000 77 $221,155 X35104 43' $203,014 22210 69'-2 $144,718 34541 45' $l,501 85491 18' $143,037 x45444 35 $154,025 34749 44 $129,711 28905 44 $122,170 37142 31 $120,532 22114 53 $118,590 29836 38 $115,894 17728 44

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Disney Hires 2 Directors

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The new management of Walt IMsney Productions, moving quickly to become a competitor fw Hollywoods top talent, has hired directors Paul Mazursky and Jdin Avikben to make new movies for the studio.

The commitments to Rfaziirsky, who directed Moscow on the Hudson, and Avildsen, wIk> did The Karate Kid, were ctmfirmed by outgoing productim presidoit Richard Berger and representatives of the directors.

Michael Eisner, the new chairman, and Frank Wells, the new president, were out of town, but th^ have been working ^closely with Berger, a - ti

It marked the fint tipie Disney has actively sought directors who leave their own creative and personal imprint on their films. In the past, the studio always wanted its films to be unmistakably Disney.

Mazurskys film will be Jerry ^ Saved From Drowning, a cmnec^ loosely inspired by the J932 Frn(m film by director Jean Renoir, Boudu Saved From Drowning. The original film was about a bookseller who saves a tramp from drowning, only to see the bum invade his house and disrupt his life.

Although no cast has been announced, those close to the production say Jack Nicholson has expressed interest in playing the lead role. It is scheduled to go into production next sprii^.

The Avildsen film is The Navigator, which will start production in January for a Christmas 1965 release. The long producti(m time is required because of numerous special effects.

The movie, written by Michael Burton, tells of a 15-year-old boy who falls into a ravine and wakes up five fears later and has not aged. The Urn follows his attempt to recapture those missing years and culminates with his flying a spaceship back in time.

Th Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle N C Sunday. October 7.19M B--| 5

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Th Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 7,1984

Citrus Futures Rise

2 By KEITH E. LEIGHTV i AP Business Writer

Orange juice future ^ices rallied Friday < the Cotton Exchange in

New York after citrus canker was found in another Florida tree nurs^.

Prices advanced late in the session after traders heard reports that citrus canker, a bacterial infection that can kill orange trees, was (tiscovered in a seventh tree mirsery.

Gary Portugal, an orange juice analyst in New York with Drexel Burnham Lambert, said a small amount of buying followed the report, but it was sufficient to push higher because volume was

Somei

coming from traders who were evening up their contract positions before the weekend, some of them to take profits, Portugal said.

Portugal said he expects prices to continue a slow decline, however, as the citrus disease has not been found in anyi orange groves. He noted, that the effect (rf the has not been determined, Florida freeze seaswj is just ting, factors that could prompt perk^c rallies.

Or^e juice settled 1.05 cents to 1.90 cents higher with the contract for delivery in November at $1.79 a pound.

Precious metals prices were sharply lower in moderate volume

on the Commodity Exchange in New York. V

The U.S. dollar was stronger against major forei^ currencies, a development that ordinarily triggers s^g in the metals markets, but Bill ONeill, a metals analyst in New York with Rudolph Wolff Commodities, said gold and silver appeared to behave independently of tim currency markets.

He said some of the selling appeared to stem from technical factors such as trends on price ^ charts.

Gold setUed $5.50 to $6.90 lower with the contract for delivery in October at $341.40 a troy ounce; silver settled 32.8 cents to 38.5 cents lower with October at $7.275 a troy

ounce.

Livestock and meat prices were lower on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Marketing of live animals had been heavy all week, said Phil

sponse to a double cheeseburger with bacon in Green Bay and Wausau, Wis., and id Bakersfield,

Calif., but there are noturrent idai ........stfc

Stanley, a livestock analyst in "cKir

to market it throughout the fast food chain.

Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Secunties.

He said that prompted speculation that retailers have been able to restock their inventories and that

Pork bellies are the raw material from which bacon made. '

Live cattle settled .25 cent to .75

cent lower with the contract ior delivery in October at 62.37 cents a> pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent' lower to .20 cent higher with Oct(^r at 65.85 cents a pound; live were .08 cent to Jl cent lower wiBi . October at 44.30 cents a pound; and: frozen pork bellies were 1 cent to; 1.15 cents lower with February at ^ 64.75 cents a pound. __''

wholesale cash prices for both catUe

_______________jpi_______

and hogs will fall next week.

Producers made time to market hogs because prices were good, one source said.

Stanley said some of the buying in the pork belly pit may have been related to reports that McDonalds liestaurants were planning to offer a hamburger with bacon.

Terri Capatosto, media relations supervisor with McDonalds, said the company is testing customer" re-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 7,1984 (J.^

Chrysanthemum festival

Photo by George Hall

Chrysanthemums in more than 30 different .varieties and This year the event is scheduled for October 12,13, and 14, many colors bloom each fall in the Tryon Palace gardens in with tiie gardens open at no charge to the public on Saturday

New Bern, N.C. Shown above are some of the many visitors and Sunday. ______--

to the gardens during last years Chrysanthemum Festival.

Chrysanthemums In Full Flower In New Bern's Tryon Palace Gardens

V-chrysanthemums in a rainbow variety of brilliant colors are now at their nowering peak in both the formal ana inforrna! aaraen areas of New Bern's Tryon Palace. Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14 have been designated as the annual Chrysanthemum Festival dates, with the gardens open to the public without charge

Tryon Palace mums bloom

The profusion of chrysanthemums planted this year in the Tryon Palace gardens in New Bern will beginblooming about September 15th and last through the first frost, the first week of November, says Herb Rea, Tryon Palace horticulturist.

The height of the b will be in the middle of October during the Chrysanthemum Festival that New Bern holds annually.

Palace gardens, Rea says, will be open free to the public Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14. The Highland Guard, a kilted group from Fayetteville is scheduled for du^ at. the Palace, the historic first capitol building of North Carolina.

On Friday, October 13, Tryon Palace will also conduct its first annual Garden Symposium and those interested are invited to call and register. The Palace [rfione number is (919) 63-1560.

Rea says 30 or more varieties of chrysanthemums are growing in the Palace Gardens. Principal flowers used in the displays are Baby Tears (white). Sun DevU (yellow). Ruby Mound (red), Pancho (bronze), and Tango (pink).

The rooted cuttings for these flowers were planted in June to start this summers

Annual Tours Of Historic Tarboro On October 19-14

EXCEPTIONALLY VICTORIAN ... The Redmond-Shackelford House, constructed about 1885, has been called the finest Second Empire Victoriao house in North Carolina. The interior < part of one room which is shown here) features all of its original, elaborate stencil-work, woodgraining. ornate cornices, stone mantels, and intricately-molded medalions. Period furnishings and bric-a-brac are original to the house. This house is one of eight buildings on the itinerary of the Tarboro annual historic tours to be held on two days, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 13 and 14.

TARBORO - Thursday through Sunday, Oct. 11-14 are the dates of the Third Annual Tour of Historic Tarboro Homes, as the town plays hosts to visitors for a three-day period.

Eight historic properties are included on this years tour, with visitors also encouraged to explore on their own in sightseeing walks through the 45-block historic district and downtown area.

Points of interst along the walking trail include the 1860 Cotton Press and the 184 Philips Dependency, the Herb Garden and McBryde Trail near the Cotton Press, the 1760 Town Common and its historical monuments, Calvary Episcopal Churchyard of the mid-1800s, the Old Town Cemetery of the late 1700s, Courthouse Square, Riverfront Park and numerous commercial restorations in downtown Tarbofo.

. Tour tickets and brochures will be available both in advance and beginning one hour before the tour begins each day at the Blount-Bridgers House. Tour hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13 and 1-5 p.m. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 on the days of the tour. Tickets can be reserved by calling 823-4159 or writing to: Blount-Bridgers House, P. 0. Box 220, Tarboro, N.C., 27886.

Buildings on this years tour are:

Blount-Bridgers House, circa 1808. The building houses a collection of art by the late Hobson Pittman, a noted 20th century American artist native to Edgecombe County.

Silas Everett House - Pender Museum, circa 1810. A restored late Georgian house with handsome furnishings.

Cotton Press/Philips Dependency, located at the western end of the historic Town Common. The dependency houses 19th and early 201 century agricultural tools and implements.

Dozier House, circa 1859. A rare early brick structure, it is Italianate in design and has a massive cornice and unusual central Palladium window.

Redmond-Shackelford House, circa 1885. A fine Second Empire Victorian house, it has all of its original, elaborate stencil-work, woodgraining, ornate cornices, stone mantels, intricately-molded medallions and period furnishings original to the house.

Hart House, circa 1905.

Tarboros finest example of Classical Revival architecture. It has tall, Corinthian columns, a double veranda and classical interiors.

Wilkinson-Jones-Dozier House, circa 1826. Located outside TarlxM^ in rural Edgecombe County, this is considered one of the best of Federal homes in eastern North Carolina. A rare, double portico with Chippendale railings dominate the front facade. The interior contains elaborate woodwork including richly reeded mantels and wainscotting. The house has a fine collection ^ Adams and Hepplewhite furniture.

Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1909. A Classical Revival church with the sanctuary featuring a patterned tongue-in-^ve ceiling and massive Corinthian columns. The church has retained its pews and organ, a 1911 Austin in Boston.

Persons on me tour planmng to visit the Wilkinson-Jones-Dozier House in rural Edgecombe County are required to provide their own transportation for the visit.

All other sites on the tour are within relatively convenient walking distance of the Blount-Bridgers House where each tour begins.

Iti addition to the tour of hisUxic houses on Saturday and Sunday, other activities have been scheduled. An art show is being held, open to all North Carolina residents. Cash awards will be given. Winning entries will be shown in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery in the Blount-Bridgers House, with other entries to be displaved in storefront windows of several restored shq downtown.

For more inforation on the show, contact the Tarboro Arts Commission at 823-4159, or write to: P. 0. Box 220, Tarboro, N. C., 27886.

Musical events in conjunction with the historic tours will take place on Thursday and Friday evenings. On Tliursday, the String Qurtet of the N. C. Symphony will perform at 8 p.m. at the C. B. Martin Middle Sdwol auditorium. Tickets are $6 and may be purcah^ in advance from any bank in Edgecombe County.

At 8 p.m. Friday in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery in the Blount-Bridgers House, Sally Mosely will be heard in a concert of classical music. She is being coached by Warren Bass of Tarboro. This concert is free and open to the public.

Mid October Best Leaf Viewing Time

Palace gourds

Photo by Grorfir Hall

A cross between bottle and long-handled dippergoui* hang Ifte mucri ^ froi^ rafters of the work garden shade house of the Try<m Palace gardens in New ^m. Tie^ gardens will be host Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, at no charge during New Bern s

^*TlSeeS^rf*Sur^ planted annually and the vines are trained over t^? latticed roof d

the shade house. The varieties planted are the bottle, the dipper, Md dishrag.

of the gourd flowejp results in gourd seeds from which grow many different shapas and designs.

BOONE - Visitors to the mountains can expect to see the best leaf colors around Oct. 15. Appalachian State University biology professor Bill Carpenter said in making his yearly fall color forecast Dr. Carpenter said that colors should be their brightest the week of Oct. 13-20, with the best colors around the 15th.

Carpenter said that this years colors should be about the same as last years, or about a seven on a scale of one to 10. 'The color may not be as spectacular because of insect damage, he said. The tent caterpillars have eaten about 20 percent of the leaves, but the color of whats left should be good,

He said that the colors will pea* about five days early this year because of the cool, dry weather occurring in the mountains now. Carpenter also attributed ins^ damage to weather. The insecto are always there, but the wet summer helped them this year, he said. He said the tent caterpillars, also called the fall web worms, do not kill tre^, but .only eat leaves that would fahoftaBJway.

Carpenter said that the best time to view leaves is on bright, sunny days in direct sunlight. He re<m-mended looking at east-facing in the morning and west-facing slopes in the afternoon.

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 7,1984

Laura Leigh Harper Is Bride Of T.F. OBrien HI

Laura Leigh Harper and Thoinas ^ancis OBrien III were married Satui^y afternoon at three oclock Sn the Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church in Snow Hill. The Rev. Noah B. Hill performed the single ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Thomas Harper of ... -rhomas

Snow Hill and Dr. and Mrs.

Francis OBrien Jr. of Greenville.

Judy Keel Mooring of Greenville, S.C., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Lanette Prid^ of Wilson, Utah Dietz of Snow Hill, Kim Stocks of Hookerton, Kim OBrien, sister of the bridegroom, and Katherine Gray of Greenville, Missy McGraw of Richmond, Va., Barbara Moser of Greensboro, Loede Brooks Harper of Grifton, and Joan Womble Stone of Charlotte.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Barbour Strickland and Lindsay Gray of Gremville, David OBrien of Chapel Hill and Paul OBrien of Clarksville, Va., brothers (rf the bridegroom, Ben Harper Jr., brother of the bricte, and Bobby p Nimmo of Snow Hill, Wayne Renn of liWashington, N.C., Reid Hinson of Chapel Hill and Herb Jackson of

MRS. OBRIEN

Christian Women To Meet Oct. 16

An autumn glory luncheon has been planned for members of the Christian Womens Club which will be held Oct. 16 at the Greenville Country Club starting at ll:30a.m.

A special feature will be a program on hair styles, Crisp New Looks, by Barbara Morris. Special music wiU be presented by Philip Evancho, artist-in-residence, Pitt Community College. Crisp Memoriesand Moments will be presented by Patricia George of Manassas, Va.

Nursery facilities will be provided, by reservation, at the First Christian Church. Luncheon reservations should be made with Lois Staton at 756-1519 dr Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158.

A prayer coffee will be held Oct. 10 at the home of Lana Grooms starting at 10:30 a.m. Friendship Bible coordinators are Judy Ham at 758-2956 or Libby Dews at 756-7116.

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A program of organ music was presented by Ge(N^ L. Mewbom III. Mary Betty Kearney was vocalist.

The bride wore her mothers original designed wedding dress of ivoy satin which featured a portrait neckline, fitted bodice with alencon French lace embroidered with seed pearls and acco^ with irides-cents. The long sleeves tapered to fingortip points. Her veil of illusirm fell to camerhral length from a halo <rf silk roses and orange blossoms which her mother wore in her weikhng. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias wi^ stephotis accented with satin ribbons, babys breath and ivy.

Tlie brides mother wore a street len^ silk dress in deeuaqua styled a V-neckline and tne mother of the bridegroom selected a street

dress in heather rose

1 with matching satin trim, attendants wore floor length dresses of emerald green moire

styled

The

faUle by Bianchi. Ty featured Ttted belted bod-

portrait necklines, fitted ices and elbow length sleeves. Bach carried a bouquet of fall flowers.

An outdoor reception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the brides parents. Music was provided by Mac Stewart.

The wedding was directed by Martha Harper Nimmo and Helen Alderman Harper.

The couple will live in Snow HUl after a wedding trip to England.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and is employed by Accu Copy of Greenville, Inc. The bridegroom attended Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is vice president of Accu Copy of Greenville, Inc. and Greenville Printing Co.

The wedding partyt family and friends were entertained Friday evening at cocktails and dinner at the Brook Valley Country Club by the parents of the bridegroom. A dance followed at the Greenville Country Club given by friends of the

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg of Grifton announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to C. Spencer Bright, son of Phyllis S. Bright of Route 4, Elizabeth City, and Chester E. Bright of Elizabeth City on Sept. 28 in Elizabeth City.

Jenkins-Ward Wedding Vows Said

The Hamilton United Methodist

ceremony of Nora Elizabeth Wai and J(dm David Jenkins Jr. Saturday at 3 p.m. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Ward Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. John David Jenkins Sr. of, Robersonville.

The bride was given in marriage by lr parents and escorted by her father. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Serving as honor attendant was Hope p. MacNeUl of Robersonville, cousin of the bride. Nora Brooks of Monroe, Stephanie Henderson of Rocky Mount, Julie Everetr of Greenville, Beth Mickey of Spartanburg, S.C., and Gloria Whitley of Henderson were brid^-maids.

Jennifer MacNeill, cousin of the bride, and Jana Haislip, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Robersonville, were flower ^Is.

Ushers were Jackie Haislip and Charles Jenkins, cousins the bridegroom. Will Harris, cousin of the bricte, and Ralph Taylor, all of Robersonville, and William Jenkins of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bridc^pxmm.

Sharcm D. Harris directed the ceremony.

Susie Beach was organist and Quinton Davis, cousin of the bride, wds vocdlist The bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over p^u de soie. The molded bodice with V-yoke of English net closed at the back with bridal buttons and enhanced with 'designs of Venise lace flowerettes embroidered in p^rls and crystals, was fashioned with a modified V-neck edged in scallops of lace and pearls. 1%e bishop sleeves ended in split cuffs appliqued and edged in lace. An overlay of scalloped lace encircled the lowered waist and the flared skirt had a lace border and extened into a built-in train which flowed chapel length. Her walking length veil of English silk illusion .with rolled satin hem was attached to a bridal wreath of silk petals and leaves embellished with pearl peps and loops. She carried a cascading bouquet of wtate roses, stephanotis and ivy centered with a white cymbidium orchid.

The flower girls wore long white taffeta dresses styled with a scalliqped border accented with pink flowers and bows and carried white baskets of pink and white sweetheart roses.

Bridesmaids wore rosette formal dresses of silk taffeta styled with molded bodices, sweetheart neckhnes bordered in matching val lace curving to a lowered V-back.

The pouf Juliet sleeves were ruffled at the shoulders and a cummerbund with back streamers encircled the waist and the skirt was pleated. Each carried a nose^y (h bridal pink roses, ivy, baby s iMeath and st^^notis. '

The couple will live in Rdtersonville after a weddii^ trip to Orlando, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ifill and is job developer at Martin County Community Action, Inc. in Williamston. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and is a teacher at Roandce High

School in RobersmviUe.

An after-rehearsal dihner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Cobbs uumer in Williamston.

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST

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For over 50 years we, at Lautares Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical jewelry business. One of our principles is to sell our jewelry at a fair price - a price that gives the customer honest value and affords us a reasonable profit.^ Therefore, we do not sell discount type merchandise, and we will not pre-ticket. Pre-ticketing has become wide spread throughout the business world; and, articles that should sell for $100.00 are ticketed at $150.00, $175.00 or even more. The customer is led to believe that he is receiving a "good buy or a terrific discount. We refuse to use this deception on our customers. We will not give discounts but we will continue to give honest value as we have been doing for over a half of a century.

LAUTARES' JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

MRS. JENKINS

bride was honored at several luncheons and the couple was entertained at a pig picking prior to the ceremony.

Patient Circle Meeting Planned The Patient Circle of the Kings Dau^ters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday starting at 2:30 p.m. It will be held in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church ladies parlor. Helen Perkins and Thelma Cutchin will be meeting hostesses.

"Greenvilles llnest bakery lorSSyears."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Apple, Peach, French Apple.

Lemon Custard. Coconut, Pecan, Sweet Potato, Lemon and Chocolate Meringue

752-5251

M.. T.. Th.. F: 9:30-4:30 Wed.. 12-6: Sat.. 10-3

TWICE IS NICE!

1726 W. Sth Street "Next To JefferMO Florist

SALE

752-1722

Did you know wc have TOYS for sale...and COATS... and MATERNITY clothes? Week of October 8th-10% off the above items.

'Nearly New* Childrens Clothing. Shoes. Furniture. Maternity. Toys. On Consignment

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAN

Denims to wish away your every blues! Striped and styled up for fun! Theres super comfort in these chalk-striped baggies, loaded with good looks. Reg. 25'

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Shop Monday thru Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

For the biggest and best selection in childrens books come to the Book Barn

OpsnlOMSDsily Oowntown GrasiwHls

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Georges

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Denim, stonewashed with contrast. The jean-contrast cuff and pocket. The vest-by Guess, with canvas contrast. Blue or black denim.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Miss Sitterson Weds Engagements Announced

Mr. Avery On Saturday

Sunday, October 7.19b4 .3

' Susanne Byrd Sitterson, daughter . fil Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Sitterson Jr. of ;Robersonville, and Larry Ray ; Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles : -R. Avery of Kinston, were married :in the Robersonville First Christian :Church Saturday afternoon at three [o'clock.

Performing the double ring Ceremony was the Rev. David Cox.

. iMike Harris was organist and Marty 'Jlardin played the flute. The trumpet .Was played by Perry Ditch.

* The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin. The Sasson ori-

Charles L. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor greeted gi^ts.

The couple will travel to Nassau for a wedding trip.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Roanoke Country Club in Williamston given by the parents of the bridegroom, Chris Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Heath and Lee Heath. A dance followed the dinner and was given by friends.

A cocktail buffet, afternoon tea, informal party and a cookout was given for the couple prior to the . . - , .. A bridesmaids luncheon

^ma was fashioned with a highHwas given for the bride and her

jieckline encircled with satin piping^ featuring ah^ off-shoulder yoke of "[imported English net. The Juliet sleeves were of satin and chantilly ]lace. Re-embroidered chantilly lace overlaid the drop waist bodice from [which fell the gathered skirt and attached chapel length train of satin.

Uer veil featured a Juliet cap overlaid with chantilly lace and seed iiearls. She carried a cascading )()uquet featuring white roses,

Stephanotis and English ivy. The birde was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

- The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina School Of Pharmacy and is now a pharmacist at Farmville Discount Drug. The bridegroom attended lElon College and graduated from Lenoir Community Collge. He is now sales director of House of Raeford Farms, Inc., Rose Hill Division.

Charlotte G. Smith of Greenville was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Joy A. Heath, sister of the bridegroom, and Eva P.

Hewitt of Kinston, Fran Vanderford of Robersonville and Sandra W.

Hencher of Lenoir.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Chris C.

Avery,' brother of the bridegroom, and Dexter Floyd of Kinston, Thad Sitterson of Robersonville, brother of the bridegroom, Bob Hudson of Newton Grove and Bob Hardwick of Pinehurst.

Each of the attendants were dressed identical. They wore tea length skirts in smoke [gray moire taffeta with antique white moire blouses styled with a square neckline and puffed sleeves with bows at the shoulders. The waistline was accented with a pink satin sash tied in a back bow. Each carried ana en bouquet of silk flowers in ades of pink and gray.

The mistress of ceremony was^

Mrs. Irving Smith Jr. assisted by*

Kim Respess.

A reception was given immediately after the ceremony by the parents of the bride on the patio and lawn of their home in Robersonville. Mrs.

Lector Byrd and Peggy Byrd, aunts of the bride, assisted at the refreshment table. Mr. and'Mrs.

M^nd Mrs.'Sutton Austin of Greenville recently attended a seminar and had a tour of the City of Faith, Tulsa, Okla.

GLORIA ANN WYNNE...is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey Wynne of Everetts, who announce her engagement to Charles Ritchie Blake II, son of Col. Charles Ritchie Blake of Greenville and the late Nina Blake. The wedding will take place Nov. 11.

CAROLYN SABATINO., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sabatino Sr. of New Castle, Del., who announce her engagement to Grover Quinn Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs^ Grover Morris'- of Route--1, Vancboro. A Nov. 24 wedding is planned.

^ _L

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY SUPPER Ham Balls & Creamy Potatoes

Green Peas & Mixed Salad Raspberry Cream Pie CLEVA SAILERS HAM BALLS

1 pound ground lean pork

2 pounds ground ham

1 pound ground beef

2 large 12 cups mili

2 cups finely crushed graham crackers Topping, recipe follows

Mix together well the pork, ham, beef, eggs, milk and graham crackers. Shape into 16 to 20 equal

Cooking Is Fun ^

size balls. Arrange in a 13<2 by S-u by l*4-inch baking dish. Pour Topping over and bake in a preheated 325^egree oven for 2 hours.

Topping: Stir together until smooth 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar and 1 teaspoon dry mustard; gradually stir in 4 cup ^ider vinegar and a 10'2-ounce can tomato soup (undiluted).

Photography By Allen Peyton Cr Modeling Portfolios it Head Shots ii Location Shooting . Video Photography

100 E. Gordon St., Kinston 527-6708 Hours Mon.-Fri. 1:306:00 p.m.

MRS. AVERY

TItcha

(Tee-sha)

Say it Softly

By Intimage

Softcup - $13.00 Underwire - $16.50

32-36 B & C Cups

Shooting was recently completed on a new science fiction movie with a different theme. The film, Columbia Picturess Starman, stars Jeff Bridges and Karen Allen. Bridges portrays an alien who comes to earth and falls in love with Miss Allen.

Ralph Lauren's combination of feminine detailing, men's wear tailoring and classic silhouettes captures the refreshing spirit of the American west with an unfailing devotion to authenticity and detail. As always. Lauren uses only the finest natural fabrics for his exquisitely tailored clothing and colors them with a sense of drama and imagination. Pure cotton pinwale corduroy dress with self belt in boysenberry. 4-14.138.00

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

something exciting is ; happening

this week at Belk Tyler..

Third Annual Octoberun...

Our Third Annual Octoberun will take place on Saturday, October 27,1984 beginning at 9:00 A.M. There ia two mile tun run at that time. At 9:30, a 10K race will start and all this action takes place in the back parking lot at Belk-Tyler. Prizes will be awarded with the overall winner receiv^i ing a pair of Converse running ^ shoes. Entry tee is $4!00 and applications may'be obtained in our Athletic Shoe Department.

I Fee on race day is S6.00. Don't 1 delay your registration.

Shape Up Shoppe.!.

We have' established a body shope for exercisers and dancers in our Accessory Department featuring the latest styles in leotards by Flexatards and Oanskln. Dancewear and exer-cisawear have long since left being basic. Style is in and we have it. Come into this new shope today.

Young Mens Looks...

Our In Gear Department is bursting at the seams with young, fashionable looks by Generra, Pacific Coast Highway. Union Bay, Ocean Pacific and others. These brands are the ones pictured in the leading fashion magazines and are the ones wanted by the big man on campus." We also have jeans by Guess!. We invite you to come see these today.

Paris...lts Here...

At last Paris has arrived in Greenville. This is an exhilirating fragrance for ladies in soft, but sensuous, aromas of roses. It has captivated the European market and has just opened in the U.S. We are the only store east of Raleigh oHering this fragrance. Come by our Charles of the Ritz counter tor a free sample vial and try it lor yourself. We know you will like it.

Liz Claiborne Hosiery...

Response has been overwhelming to fashion hosiery by Liz Claiborne. Miss Claiborne^ makes use of both color and texture in this unusual collection of stylish legwear. Just as she has caught the spirit of the American woman in her dresses and sportswear, she has used that same great creativity in her hosiery and socks. Come to our Hosiery Department to view this exciting display.

Decorators Available...

We have trained interior decorators to discuss your desires and needs for your home or business. We will do a window or an entire house or building. There are many wallpaper books and .drapery samples lor your approval. Come browse. Also, we have a great selection of carpet san^ pies beginning at $8.50 a squdre yard. Whether your taste is traditional or contemporary, we have furniture andj accessories thzd will satisfy your taste and budget. Visit ^r Interior Design Department soon. The welcome mat is always out for you.

Evening Wear...

Our Regency Room is receiving party clothes for the fall and holiday almost daily. Choose from sequin trims, flowing chiffons and tailored taffetas. We are showing a great deal of glamour and glitter. Come visit Brenda Lewis to see the very latest in evening fashions.

Wright Auditorium...

A tremendous program has; been planned lor this year for performance in Wright Auditori-! urn at 8:00 P.M. on the following dates:

Janina Fialkowska Nov. 19. 1964

The Vienna Choir Boys Jan. 15,1985

Rotterdam Philharmonic Feb. 27,1985

Marvis Martin Mar. 13.1985

Individual as well as season tickets for the above performances may be obtained from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU-Tele-phone 757-6611, extension 266. The price is $30 for the season ticket for ECU faculty, staff, and general public and $12.50 for ECU students. Dont delay, call today!

1 ne Daily Retlector. Gieenviite. N.C_Sunday. October 7,1984

Wecjding Vows Said In Morning Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of Judith Ann Christison and David Edison Wooten took place Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcq! Church. The Rev. Patrick Houston performed the ceremony. Only immediate family and close friends of the couple were in attendance.

The bride is the daughter of Katherine Christison of Bethesda, Md., and William A. Christison of Route 9, Santa Fe, N.M. Dr. and Mrs. Jolm L. Wooten of Greenville

matching bolero ^cket. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers in a straw basket.

A wedding brunch was held on the lawn at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

The bride is a graduate of Darmouth College and is president of A.D.E.P.T. Consulting Services, Inc. in Wilmington. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina Uni-

are parents of the bridegroom. i3^^^versity and reived a B.H.S. from

The bride was given in marriage Duke University Medical Center. He

MRS. WOOTEN

I by her brother, Eric W. Christison.

The honor attendant was^iy. Lea

thT^^ther of the bridegroom was best man. Henry H. Wooten of Greenville, brother^ of the bridegroom. was usher.

p Dr. Robert Irwin provided a program of organ music.

The bride wore a gown by Camille of taffeta and tiers of figured lace styled with a scoop neckline with satin sash and cape ruffle sleeves. Her Juliet cap of embroidered lace and seed pearls had a fingertip veil of illusion with scalloped edged trimmed witrh seed pearls. She carried a cascade of yellow cym-bidium orchids and English ivy.

The honor attendant wore a floor length gown of russet colored silk

is a certified registered nurse anesthetist at Duke University Medical Center.

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After a weekend trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will spend a two-week^vacation windsurfing in Hawaii on the islands of Oalni and Maui. They are both active Division I racers and surf sailors.

Engagement

Announced

Lillian and Powell Bland, Donna and Bill Wooten and Frank Wooten entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner honoring the couple at the home of Wooten Friday evening.

CYNTHIA L. COX...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe E. Cox of Route 1, Grifton, who announce her engagement to Warren M. Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Whitney of Dover. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCH FARE Pumpkin Soup & Rolls Fruit Salad & Beverage PHYLLS SOUP

1 pound can solid-pack pumpkin

2 cups chicken broth teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon ground ginger tablespoons dark brown sugar

h cut

Sal

1>2

half-and-half and pepper to taste

In a medium saucepan whisk together pumpkin, broth, cinnamon, ginger and sugar. Heat gently, stirring often. Whisk in half-and-half and salt and pepper; reheat but do not boil. Makes about 4 cups. If thicker than you like, stir in more cream or chicken broth and reheat gently.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. ALSO EVEN ING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST 756-4034

HOSES POSE HEALTH THREAT

DENVER (AP) - A submerged hose can be dangerous to your health, according to the American Water Works Association.

It says a sudden drop in city water pressure can suck water in chose back into your home.

can suck water in a nto your

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in.

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To prevent chemicals, poisons, or bacteria from entering your water never leave a hose submerged, says the association. Also, inexpensive and easy-to-install backflow devices can be purchased at a hardware store for all threaded faucets.

Candlelight

The irresistibly piquant appeal of the feminine tuxedo, formally tailored to the softest possible effect. (By, of course, J. G. HOOK, master tailors.) Easy, low-slung jacket in cream-colored crepe weave flannel, with satin facing and piping. Fully lined skirt with cummerbund-y waist. And with it, perhaps the spark of a bright camisole.

Jacket, J-16 Skirt, ^-16 Camisole, 4-16

rik

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CJUEBER

FORBES

fivawsoMaCfi <Dowitow QnccwviCCc

On Dec. 3,1%7, a team of surgeons in Cape Town, South Africa, headed by Dr. Christiaan Barnard, performed the first human heart transplant. The recipient of the new heart lived 18 days.

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NO-SHOW* SEAMLESS-PADDED 32-6, A-B, reg. $13.50 NOW ONLY $10.79

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Now you can pick your favorite Maidenform shape-makers and save at the same time! Choose soft cups or underwires, light fiberfill or fully padded bras, smooth and seamless or satin and lac looks. Even a gentle brief with tummy control. All popular Maidenform styles. And all at 20% savings if you buy now. This offer is valid for a limited time only.

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

.^emen-Wooten Vows olemnized Saturda

I Oak Christian Church was the _ of the wedding ceremony ^turday afternoon at four oclock of ' ny Jo Wooten and James Allen [ien. Dr. Maurice Ankrom c(m-_ cted the double ring ceremony, l^e bride is the ^ughter of Mr.

Mrs. Melvin Travis Wooten Sr. dllUNite 8, Greenville. The bride-doom is the son of Phyllis J. llMllister of Winterville.

; Dennis Teel was organist for the cfcemony and Tim Sutton played the iMno. Jamison Sutton sang ^Qtuough the Eyes of Love, There rtLove and The Wedding yer.

lizabeth Harrison of Greenville V|^ the maid of honor. Bridesmaids iMuded Kim Robinson, Dina DaRe, of Greenville, and Vanessa Baker of Tarboro, cousin of the de. Honorary attendants were layle Castellow and Patricia Dug-ns, both of Greenville. Jennifer ooten of Selma, cousin of the bride, \i^as flower girl.

; Joseph Kernen of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Steve McLawhom of Winterville, Mark and Melvin Wooten of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.

.The bride wore a floor length wedding gown of bridal taffeta which extended into a chapel length train. A ruffle of schiffU embroidery htce bordered the hemline of the gown. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke accented with scrolls of schiffli embroidery, long tapered sleeves with schiffli insert and ruffle. The gown had a dropped waistline and the sweetheart dropped shoulder was outlined with schiffli embroidery ruffle. Her bridal hat of schiffli embroidery was etched with Seed pearls. Bridal streamers adorned the back of the hat. She carried a cascade of white roses accented with fuji poms and blue Silk accented with satin ribbons.

'Die attendants wore romance blue tafleta with schiffli embroidery floor feiigth gowns. The fitted schiffli en^roidery bodice featured on open neckline with pinch pleated quarter-length puff sleeves. The natural waist was sashed with taffeta. Each carried a nosegay of fall flowers in yellow, gold and broote yvifli blue silk.

. The flower girl wore a floor length gown of white organza over taffeta. Thle* bouffant skirt was bordered with tiers of ruffles and the fitted !^K)dtee featured a scoop neckline outlined with a ruffle and short sleeves. The waist was accented ;with a sash. She carried a basket of silk petals.

A reception was given by friends land relatives of the couple after the ;ceremony.

;.,fbe couple will live in Virginia Beach, Va., after a wedding trip to

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

after youve read it, he said.

Yeah. Good grief, you dwit suppose its the 80-year-old whos sup-wsed to app^r when the sun is in a avorable position, do you?

My husband yawned. Look, if he doesnt show up. Ill hang on a couple of weeks longer.

Sunday, October 7,1964 05

MRS. KERNEN

Jamaica.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ School and attended Pitt Community College. She will pursue an electronic data processing degree at a school in Virginia Beach. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is employed by the U.S. General Accounting Offices in Virginia Be ch.

The wedding director was Barbara Haddock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W(Hrthington of Winterville presided at the guest register and Mr. and IVIrs. Stephen Whitehurst of Greenville said good-byes.

The mothers of the couple were honored with cymbidiums and grandmothers were remembered with white pixies.

A rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom at the Three Steers Restaurant.

A shower was given by friends and relatives of the couple prior to the ceremony.

I have no intention of telling you what sign I was bom under, Init wnen you hear my destiny, all of you who are bom under it will recognize it immediately.

You try, but you never seem to come out even at the end of a day. There are always loose ends. Enduring relationshi.

You seem cold and uncaring, against getting a pet.

Financial affairs dominate until end of the month. Heed attorneys advice.

Power stmggle occurs at your job. You make wrong choice.

Sun is in favoraole position. An 80-year-old seeks vour companionship. Proceed carefully.

That is why you cannot imagine my shock when a reader who is into astrology told me I was going to get married before the year is out.

Do you realize that I have onlv 85 days to buy new underwear, clean

ends?^As I was tel^ing^y husband, How can I possibly enter into a new marriage in three months looking like I do?

Whats wrong with the way you look? he asked.

Look at this body! Remember Shirley MacLaine in Terms of Endearment? Eventually, it all comes down to something satin and clii^ in a bedroom. Ill have to go on a diet. And Ive got to have two teeth fiUed.

They bother you?

No, but men get awfully upset when all the parts start to deteriorate a few weeks after the wedding. What do you think about the kids?

What about them? he asked, turning the pages of the paper.

Should I waltz them out right away or hide them until we see how things go?

fd hide em for awhile.

Youre right. I suppo^ Ill have to change some of my habits, like leaving the car seat up after Ive used it and giving your clothes away when Im sick of them.

And (kmt fm^et saving the paper

SPACE AGE AUTOMOBILES SOLON, Ohio (AP) - Direct transfer of space-age technology has made computerized instrument panels, voice synthesizers and electronic engine controls a reality on todays automobiles, according to Trevor 0. Jones.

Jones, vice president and general manager of TRWs Transportation Electronics Group, says that within the next decade experts expect on-board trouble-shooting systems, satellite navigation maps and radar braking to become standard features.

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Also Avallsble In Addition To This OHer

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OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU OCTOBER 13

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

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RED OAK PLAZA ^

Warm Fashions

for Fall and Winter

331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

'eCHTyh

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Gifted partners, your bonus with any 8.50 or more purchase of Ultima II

Five travel-sized Ultima II beauty-makers in new couture brilliance;

Super Luscious Lipstick, Dramatic Lash, Naturelle Under Makeup Moisture Lotion, Mineral Masque Concentrate and Ciara Perfume Concentrate Spray. (25.00 value)

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Make an alluring statement about yourself, your potential.^with the warm floral and woodnote blend of Ciara, in all its delicious forms:

Velvet Ousting Powder. 6 oz. 17.00 Cologne Spray 200. .8 oz. 17.00 Cologne Spray 200.1.8 oz. 24.00Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, October ?. 1984

Double Ring Ceremony Is Performed Saturday Afternoon

........vallv

Job Opportunities For Women Seminar Planned

Pamela Jean Adams and Michael Troy Adams were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Brian Hines performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Roberson of Route 2, Ayden, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ray Adams of Route 1, Grimesland.

The train extended to chapel She carried a bouquet white sweetheart roses, pink Elizabeth lace and babys breath.

Karen Adams, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Donna Adams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Debbie Smith, Brenda Adams, cousin of the bridegroom, and Angie Venters.

Each attendant wore a long gown

rimesland. / of lustrous celanese fortrel polyester

Wading music was presented by / knit. The collar, sleeves, front and 'ganist Catherine Gaskins and Sue back yokes were of sheer nylon lace.

The sleeves closed at the wrist and the flared skirt was accented by a spaghetti tie belt.

organist____________

Heath sang If," Where There Is Love and The Wedding Prayer Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester with nylon lace sleeves and trim. The close fitting bodice had lace and pearl trim and the modified empire waistline sleeves had fitted cuffs.

Serving as flower girl was Cyrstal Hudson. Her dress was designed like the other attendants and she carried a basket of rose and white lily of the

By CECILV BROWXSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FARE Fish & Brown Rice Eggplant & Broccoli Apple Turnovers

BROILED EGGPLANT 1 medium e^plant, cut lengthwise into 6 sections I clove garlic >2 teaspoon oregano *2 cup vegetable oil , *

1 tablespoon wine vinegar

Peel eggplant sections. Crush garlic with oregano, oil and vinegar and brush on eggplant. Broil under low heat, turning occasionally and basting with the flavorful oil, until fork-tender, about 15 minutes. Makes 6 servings. From Dr. Re-chtschaffen's Diet for Lifetime Weight Control and Better Health by Joseph S. Rechtschaffen and Robert Carola (Random House, hard and soft cover). Repeated by request.

Marriage

Announced

The wedding ceremony of Sandra Cole Hilderbrandt of Asheville and niomas Henry Henderson Jr. of Raleigh took place Friday evening in tie Edenton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh.

.The couple will be living in Iteleigh.

The bride is a paralegal with Glaxo Pharamceutical Co. and he is a senior development manager in marketing with I.B.M.

vally.

Tte father of the briitegroom was best man and ushers included Jeff Smith, Jerry Adams, brother of the bride, Greg James and Carlton Venters.* Ashley Stocks was ring bearer and carried a white satin heart shaped pillow trimmed in bridal lace.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of dusty rose with a matching jacket and the bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of teal blue. Each wore a white carnation corsage. They were given IxHiquets of red roses by the bridal couple.

Grandmothers of the couple, Eva Harris, Nora Morris, Geneive Smith, Tillie Adams and Alice Higson were given corsages of pink carnations.

The wedding was directed by Linda Wilcox and Kimberly Wilcox presided at the register.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilcox in the fellowship hall. Assisting were Ann Wilcox, Elizabeth Haddock, Beulah Haddock and Sylvia Mills.

Serving cake was Mrs. Chip Higson and Janice Higson, aunts of the bridegroom. Pouring punch were IrOne Barrow, aunt of the bridegroom, and Janice Adams.

A pig picking was given after the rehearsal Friday night by the parents of the bridegroom at his home.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School. She is employed at Roburt Inc. in Vanceboro and he is employed at Pepsi Cola Co. of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live near Grimesland.

A seminar on Women and Work Secrets to Successful J(rt> Hunting will be held Thursday at the Willis Building from 7-10 p.m.

The keynote speaker will be Gail Wallace, Career Center director at Pitt Community College. She has taught classes and facilitated workshops in life/work planning for the past six years. As the center (hrector, she counsels individuals in life/career planning and job search strategy.

Citing teaching as a vital part of her career, she also includes sales, television and radio broadcasting in her experience.

She received B.S. and M.A. Ed. degrees from East Carolina University. Mrs. Wallace serves as chairman of the Professional Development Committee of the N.C. Placement Association, a coordinator for Placement Services for the N.C. College Personnel Association.

Following her presentation, she will moderate a panel including Greenville Banks, Elaine Woolard, Trish Byrum, Charles Fennessy and Bill Sneed.

Registration will be held from 7-7:15 p.m. followed by Mrs. Wallaces presentation. The panel discussion will start at nine oclock.

The purpose of the seminar is to help won^n become aware of job opportun^ies in Pitt County and to understand how to apply for and get the job they want. The event is being offered at no cost. For information call 756-3130, extension 266.

Sponsoring groups are Pitt

(tie j^ocking t{op

Bullion Rose Workshop!

Free Workshop - Bring Floss. Scissors. Needle. Fabric

Wednesday, October 10 10-11 A.M.

MRS. ADAMS

805 S. Evans St.

"in The Calico Square" Greenville. N.C.

M-F, 9:30-5 Sat.. 9:30-4

The French Indias Ocean colony of Mauritius was ca^^ by the British in 1810 because it constituted a threat to British vessels engaged in trade with India.

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Thurs & Fri. 1-5

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Community College, Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, Womens Network, American Business Womens Association, Pitt County Extension * Homemakers Council and Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries Interna-tioiuil.

GAIL WALLACE

The Village Groomer 752-0151

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This Buy Early SpH cial requires pickup prior to Dec. 20, lSp4. Offer ends Oct. 31,

1984.

TYSON

JEWELERS

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325 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 1 Phne 756-9889

In 1639, Jonas Bronck purchased from the Indians what is now the New York City borough of The Bronx.

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tamperatura Senaor fltratam.. joan aava enerfir andmonqr.toa

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402 West Tenth Street

Details that hallmark personal style

The traditional spirit of Ralph Lauren can be clearly seen in his devotion to authenticity. Each accessory is crafted with specific attention to detail, mindful of the rich heritage of the Polo collection. Traditional brushed cotton ascot with embroidered Polo logo. 18.00 Double buckle belt, handcrafted in England, of pure wool herringbone webbing with saddle leather trim. 40.00

'Poiom Rabib Lauren

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

C O L U MB

D AY

FT i

Below are the treasures we have found at Brodys

MISSES

IAyi(

PERSONAy^OOL BLAZERS IN CLASSIC STYLING ...........reg. $85 ^58>99

f TRANSITIONAL COORDINATES FROM PANT-HER AND RUSS 25%.

KORET KORATRON IN A HARVEST OF FALL COLORS.......................

WOOL BLEND SKIRTS IN BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS AND STRIPES............reg. $35

CRYSTAL PLEATED BLOUSES IN CREPE DE CHINE...................reg $25

MISSES ACRYLIC SWEATERS IN TWO GREAT STYLES............ reg $23

rLOVELY GROUP OF MISSES SUITS................... reg $170

30% off *28.99 *19.99 *14.99 *99.99

Beautiful long sleeve plaid shirts...........................reg. $22

NA BAGGY DENIM JEANS ...... reg $32

tOLY-COTTON TURTLENECKS IN BASIC & FASHION COLORS............reg. $13

UUNIORS

*14.99 *21.99 *8.99

25% OH

^RAZY HORSE SHETLAND CR^NECKSHT0% WOOL..............reg. $25 ^17.99

$00 QQ

i^^ASHION PANTS IN A SILK-BLEND LOOK .................. reg to $40 ^

r^ALL PANTS IN AN ASSORTMENT OF SOLIDS & NOVELTY PATTERNS.. reg. to $39 *19.99

Kon

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eAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF WOOL BLEND SKIRTS................reg.to$38 ^29-99

1NTIRE STOCK OF RALPH LAUREN POLO SHIRTS

LARGE SIZES ^

A GREAT SHORT CAPE COAT IN 3 COLORS........ ........... .JP.reg. $102

fPERSONAL II HABERDASHERY IN 100% POLYESTER.

lEJOICE CORDUROY COORDINATES IN OAK, CRIMSON & NAVY. ICORET KORATRON IN EASY-CARE FABRIC....................

(kORET CITY BLUES DENIM COORDINATES................

COORDINATED SEPARATES IN A BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN STRIPE

^PERSONAL II BLAZER IN 100% WOOL......... reg $85

1.1

rS BENDOVER PANTS IN EASY CARE POLYESTER................reg. $25

RED CROSS ESME FALL PUMP.............. reg. $38

bHILDRENS

*86.99

20% OH 20%. 30% OH

25% . .25% o *69.99 *19.99 *26.90

: GIRLS 4-6X, 7-14 AND PRETEEN PLAID SHIRTS.....reg $ii to $16

fpiRLS TODDLER, 4-6X, 7-14 AND PRETEEN TRANSITIONAL DRESSES GIRLS STUDENT CUT & PRETEEN LEVIS.............................reg $23

*8.99 ..*11.99

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15 to20% off

^69.99

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GIRLS 7-14 POLO OXFORD SHIRTS............reg $23 to $31

ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDRENS FALL COATS..............

GIRLS 4-6X, 7-14 AND PRETEEN BOMBER STYLE RABBIT FUR JACKETS... reg $100 to $105

GROUPS OF GIRLS 7-14 AND PRETEEN ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR................

ACRYLIC CREWNECK SWEATERS IN SEVERAL FASHION COLORS, .reg $12to$15 ^8a99 toM 0.99

SHOES

MIA APACHE MOCCASIN ............. ......

LADIES PRELUDE PUMP BY JOYCE.............................^eg. $48

SELECT GROUP OF LADIES RED CROSS SHOES....................

JAN WEDGE BY NINE WEST...............................

LADIES leather BOOTS......

*29.99 *36.90

20% oH

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25% .

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SELECT GROUP OF MENS FALL SUITS & SPORTCOATS..........

BRODYS OWN WIDE-WALE CORDUROY TROUSERS............. reg $25

BRODYS OWN 100% LAMBSWOOL V-NECK SWEATERS..............reg $42

MENS WALKOVER DIRTY BUC...................... ^9 558

MENS CANVAS SPERRY TOPSIDERS..............................reg. $28

reg. $55

*39.99

reg. $28

*19.99

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25% .

reg. $25

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DRESSES

TRANSITIONAL DRESSES IN NOVELTY & CAREER STYLES FOR JUNIORS......

GROUP OF MISSES FALL STYLE DRESSES........................reg to $72

25% . *39.90

COATS

WOOL WRAP STYLE COATS FOR MISSES & PETITES..............reg $150

ETIENNE AIGNEftALL-WEATHER REVERSIBLE WRAP COATS.. . . reg. to $155

MACKINTOSH WOOL PANT COATS FOR MISSES................reg. to $169

OUR TWO BESTSELLING RABBIT JACKETS.......... ... .reg $150

NORWEGIAN BLUE

lingerie

NEW BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR BY NITEFLOWERS. reg to $30

*119.99

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NEW EVELYN PEARSON FALL ROBES..............v............reg $47 9 ^

NYLON TRICOT PANTIES......... reg $3 3 for ^5.97

u on/ -

NEW GROUP OF VANITY FAIR GOWNS & ROBES ....................../O off

ACCESSORIES

ARIS ISOTONER GLOVES ...........reg $22 to $26 ^1 7.60 to 20.80

DIM HOSIERY AND JUNIORS WHITE TENNIS FOOTIES. 20 % off

ALL FOSSIL TWIST BEADS................................................*29

14KT GOLD BRACELETS...........................................^9 515 ^5.99

GOLD, SILVER & COLOR EARRINGS......................reg $3 to $6 2 pr. for ^5.00

GROUP OF NATURAL NECKLACES...................^ reg to $25 9.99

GROUP OF FASHION SUNGLASSES 20 /o off

GIFTS

reg $10 ^4.99

^.99

SILVERPLATED CLAMSHELL BUTTER DISH & KNIFE

SILVERPLATED AND CRYSTAL JELLY SERVER WITH SPOON. reg $12

MALLARD DUCK BOXED PLAYING CARDS.............................reg $12 9 ^

LUGGAGE BY DIANE VON FURSTENBERG.................................40 /o off

Shop Downtown 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Plaza .10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Downtown The Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Sunday, October 7,1984

Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

Fair Spiritual Retreat Planned For Thursday

Cynthia Ann Dickerson and Randal Lee Ziglar were married in

Club Women To Staff ^ Dial-A-Teaeher

Dial-A-Teacher is a service provided by Greenville city schools to offer assistance to students with their homework. The Greenville Jnior Womans Club will provide volunteers to staff the program during October.

The program is made up of v(dunteers who answer telephones and supply help.

Involved in the program are Becky Taylor; Cathy Crawford; Jackie Carson; Shelley Basnight; lArdia Hayes; Cindy Carter; Chris Flower; Glenda Brannigan; Glenda Hinnant; Jana Gurganus; Jan Tys-Jnger; Dianne Jevicky; Lynn Forbes; Kathy Hunnings; Holly ' Edwarcb; and Mary Vojtecky

The chib women are also involved in education through the Adopt-A-Scbool program, presenting a ocal scholarship and observing Teacher < ^reciationWeek.

Welcome Wagon Club To Meet

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. Tina Lee, of the Flower Basket, will demonstrate making holiday ar-rangepients.

Reservations shmild be made by 9 p.m. Monday by contacting Dot Van Sant at 7564)698.

the Oak Grove Moravian Church in Winston-Salem Saturday morning at 11 oclock. The Rev. Jimmie Newsome performed the private ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Edward Dickerson of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee Ziglar of Winston-Salem.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a tea length gown which she designed and made of schiffli embroidered georgette over taffeta with German gl^ beacte enhancing the lace. The gown had three-quarter length sleeves that were trimmed in peau de sme and schiffli lace. The waistline bdt was of peau de soie. She ateo made her hat which was fashioned of peau de soie with French veiling trimmed in pearls and German gla^ beads. The bride carried a nosegay of white roses accented with babys breath andfoilage.

The bride is employed by Christies of Greenville. .She is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom received B.A. and masters degrees from ECU and is a partner in Systems Distributing of Greenville.

The best man was Dion Kelly Ziglar of Winston-Salem and the matron of honor was Melba Dickerson Pulley of Henderson. She wore a mauve street length dress styled with a pleated chiffon bodice overlay and illusion long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of rose carnations and white pom pons accented with babys breath and foilage.

Mrs. Bobby Grienstaff presented a program of organ music.

The reception luncheon was held at the Holiday Inn and was given by the parents of the tnride.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., and Savannah, Ga.

The Women of the Chufch, Albemarle Presbytery, will have their annual fall spiritual retreat Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. ^

1! keynote speaker will be Mary Boyd aick of Concofd. A native of Greenville, Mrs. Click attended A^ Scott College and graduated with a B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She attended Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., and graduated with a Masters of Divinity degree. She received a Friends (rf the Seminary Fellowship in 1976 and was granted an award for excellence in preaching upon graduation.

While a student at Union, she served Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro as assistant pastor during the summer

of 1977. After graduation, she served a year as an intem-chaplain at Memorial Hospital in Houston, Texas. She is now an associate pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Con

cord.

She is married to the Rev. Jay Click, who is pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church also in Concord. The couple has a son, James

Walker, who is two. Her parents a Mr. and Mrs. F. Harding Sugg Greenville. . ;

After lunch, various helpshops will beheld.

Births

kifkirir-kir'k'kir'kit'k^'k-k'k'k-k'k^

The Grecnville-Pitt County

League Of Women Voters

Cordially Invites

All Persons Interested In Good Government

To Learn About League

And To Hear

Ruth Mary Meyer

President-Elect Of The North Carolina

Council Of Womens Organizations

Present tA Woman As President

MARY BOYD CLICK

Refreshments ------^---- - ^

Offered 7:30 OCIock

First Presbyterian Church Tuesday, October 9,1984

A marriage treaty was signed in 1539 for Englands King Henry VIII towedAnneofCIeves.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Melberd Harris, Winterville, a dauj^ter, Karen Elaine, on Sept. 24, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spence

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Dupree Spence, Kinston, a son, William Roberts, on Sept. 25,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jernigan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John David Jernigan, Washington, a son, David Westbrook, on Sept. 25,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl Harris, Farmville, a son, Donald Earl Jr., on Sept. 25, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Armstrong

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick Armstrong Jr., No. 7 Wildwood Villas, a son, Robert Krick III, on Sept. 25, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MONDAY

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Experienced Christian Teachers

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Transportation Provided

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IRtlNFOBCtOflOtBGUSS WITH *KTR1CS_ g | 7piip!:

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .C

Sunday. October 1 1984 Q.g

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SOUTHERN BRUNCH Ham, Eggs & Grits Fried Green Tomatoes Hot Biscuits & Cdfee

ids Reading Program Is fundamentally A Giveaway

'i ............ ..........

^DEAR ABBY: My husband and I Iwre to read, but unfortunately our fns, ages 7 and 3, prefer to watch fdlevision. All efforts to interest ih reading have failed, so they ^tch cartoons and sitcoms until ti(feyre bug-eyed.

e^ow can we, and other parents, pry our children away from the tube Ad get them to read?

, < FRUSTRATED IN LA.

:Idear frustrated: you

rfttled the right cage^The key (A knowledge is reading. ;There's a national organiza-(Mn called RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) whose purpose it is to e^diirage young people to discover the joys of reading and

Suire the reading habit at an ly age. It recommends ap-wopriate reading for children fnm birth to 8 years old.

^IF is headed by the very able vlfe of our vice president, Bar-ra Bush, who has worked elessly to make it the largest _d most effective reading mo-iration program in the United _;ates.

^Working in local communities,

^Idren to chooseand keep as tfceir ownthree books per year At interest them. To date, the R|F program has brought more Ui^n 50 million books into 4merican homes.

There is a terrific pamphlet ^led Tips for Parents." It not Wy helps parents select appro-driate reading material for chil-Hen of all ages, it jecommends Soks for parents to read to eir little ones who are not old iTough to read themselves. ^Interested parties should rrite to: Reading Is Funda-ental Inc., Smithsonian Insti-Ition, 600 Maryland Ave. S.W., lshington, D.C. 20560.

^The booklet is free, but be-ciRise this is a non-profit organization, please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope.

. DEAR ABBY: I bring my Philadelphia Daily News to work every morning so I can read it on my breaks and during lunch hour, f One of my co-workers always asks ^ read it. Then he asks if he can kifcp it to take home. He does this eVtery day. If I hide the newspaper, he asks where it is.

Wouldnt you think if he wants to take my newspaper home he would offer to buy it from nie? There are times when I would like to take it ilTdme myself, but knowing that he ,wants to take it home, I hate to hurt his feelings by refusing.

So what's the solution, Abby?

STUCK IN PHILLY

DEAR STUCK: Break with precedent and tell your coworker that he is welcome to read your newspaper at work, but you would like to take it home yourself to read more thoroughly.

Be pleasant, direct and firm. Dont ask himtell him.

And dont blow it by being apologetic or wishy-washy. The meek may inherit the earth, but theyre also taken advantage of.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

FRIED TOMATOES Green tomatoes Salt

Fine white stoneground

commeal

Butter

Light or dark brown sugar Slice tomatoes about V4*inch thick. Sprinkle with salt and dip in cor-nmeal. Fry in a large skillet, in one layer, in a little hot butter,, turning once, until tender and browned. A few minutes before tomatoes are cooked through, sprinkle with a little sugar. Serve at once. Repeated by-request.

VIDEO TAPE SALES GOnUP NEW YORK (AP)^- With the number of home video recorders continuing to grow at a fast pace, sales of blank videocassettes are expected to reach % million units this year, according to an industry journal.'

Last year, some 65 million blank video tapes were bought by American consumers. Electronics experts estimate more than 35 million home video recorders will be used by 1976, double the current number.

Reception

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Ade D. Wall of Grifton will be hortoted 60th anniversary reception given by tl^ children Oct. 14 from 2-5 p.m. at their home. Route 1, Box 418, Grifton. Friends and relatives are invited. ^ -

Carolina Carpet Ogeins & Qeaniiigl

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riW I. LetioCliina,OKlcdWBite Bone China are)

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Lanlana by Lerrox are now on sale at 20% savings on 5-piece place sellings and 20i)iece sets for lour. You can also save 15% on ail other accessories and seiving pieces

Save 40% on 5-piece place sellings in the Bouquet Colieclion" from Lenox and 20% on accessories and serving pieces.

You can also save 33Viflfa over regular suggested open stock retail prices on Temper-ware by LenoX* 5-piece place settings, accessories and serving pieces.

And save 15% to 25% on fine hand-blown Lenox lead Crystal in all sizes and patterns. Lenox Crystal will complement all tine china patterns.

Come see the entire selection All active patterns (except Holiday) are on sale through November 18.

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DRESSES Large Selection. 25%fo50% Off

COATS Entire Stock Reduced Up To 50% Off

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Patterns sftown

Lenot Ctima - Autumn 4 kaial goto tnm ___

5-piece place selling (dinner, salad 4 Ouliei plates plus cup 4 saucer)

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Leos Crestai - ci'pse. 24 saral gold Inm individual piece (vratei goblet, mne giass tiute cnan-naijne glass, dessert/cngpiaagne glass or iced oeverage/nigriDai' cjussi Rg. 19.95 Sale 1S.96

Lenos China - Charleston 5-piece place setting idinner. salad 4 Duller prates plus cup 4 saucari Reg. 69 Sale 55.20 Lenos Crystal - Aioum individual piece iwater gooieL mine glass, liuie champagne glass dessen/ Champagne glass or iced beverage/ highball glass;

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JEANS Guess-Look Style & More. . Sale RABBIT JACKETS leg. up to S1&2.00 .Sale 99 SWEATERS Fantastic Selection. Sale 19 to

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656 Arlington Boulevard

"Located AV-xr to Kitchen Cupboa: 756-0949

(J.-JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday.October 7,19W

On The Young Side

\U a.W l)K\MI\KI)T

Engagements Announced

Birth

^Seven students have been Ihpinated from Rose High School to Qompete for the prestigious John 'Jey Morehead scholarship to the Carolina

oiv

North

Joiversity of Chapel Hill.

;JThe students are Anne-Lynne Davis, Clay Deanhardt, Susan Evans, Leigh Lanier, Jody Ross, Alicia Speight and Rocky Ziehr.

They now advance to the county round then hopefully to the district and final comj^titions. Students are judged on their school record, extracurricular activities and personal interviews.

I Lei^ Lanier has also been given ^ the honor of being the Rose High good citizen in a competition sponsored by the Daughters of the Ammcan Revolution. From here she will advance through rounds of competition that can eventually lead to a scholarship for her. Congratulations to all.

The Student Government Association held its first meeting and started plans for this year s homecoming to be held Oct. 26. This years SGA officers are Curt Hendrix, president, Churchill Thomas, vice president, Leigh Lanier, secretary, and Marty Welch, treasurer.

Class officers for the seniors this year are Regina Carter, president, Kara Deyton, vice president, and Anne-Lynne Davis and Ginger Galloway split the job of secretary/treasurer.;

Junior officers are William Brewer, president, Kelly Jones, vice president, and Kirki Moore, secretary-treasurer.

This years sophomore leaders are Earl Hines, president, Kate Shappley, vice president, and Kelly Wall, secretary/treasurer.

RHONDA JANE SWAIM...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Swaim of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Gary l^w Warren, son of Mrs. T.J. Warren of Greenville and the late Mr. Warren. The wedding will take place Nov. 17.

Cooking Is Fun

By TOM HOGE : -AP Wine and Food Writer

As the years pass, my taste for fieat has l^n slowly decreasing.

1 still like a Sunday roast and have to turn down a juicy steak. But

_^jtless days are becoming mor ewnmon, which Im told is not a bad l^ng after one passes middle age. -My favorite foods now include frpsh vegetables that I just about tderated in my younger days. I not Mly find them tasty, but a vegetable plate can be a thing of beauty, i^ering a wide range of hues, j Think of ruby-red tomatoes, white cai^flower and golden corn when you are hungry. Or orange carrots end the wide range of greens, such ps beans, peas spinach and bell

^^^s preoccupation with vegetables has prompted me to learn !ioinething about how to choose fliem. The produce department in supermarkets can be baffling to the j^umer at first.

For instance, when shopping for !Mrccoli, look for compact green bud Slltsters. Yellow and wilted leaves ^pe a sign of aging.

X)nions should be firm and have Ay smooth skins. Spongy onions are ^fobabiy decaying.

' When selecting fresh corn, choose ears that are green, not dry or yellowish. And the kernels should be cool to the touch.

Most fresh vegetables should be kept cold and humid and should be eaten as soon as possible. This preservation can best be accomplished by storing the vegeta-'bles in a plastic bag or in the hydrator compartment of your refrigerator. But do not keep the . produce so moist that drops of water i cling to the surface.

Some vegetables, of course, like potatoes, should not be refrigerated, but stored in a cool place.

If you are a vegetable buff, try-this meatless stew..

2 medium potatoes, pared and cubed

2 carrote, pared and sliced

/2 pound cauliflower, cut

in flowerets

2 ribs of celery, sliced >2 pound mushrooms, sliced

2 medium onions, sliced

1 red ppper, cut in strips

1 clove of garlic, minced

1 can (13=^4 ounces) chicken broth

2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper

2 tablespoons chopped, fresh dill or 2 teaspoons dried dill weed

Combine all the ingredients in a 3-quart baking dish. Cover and bake in 350-degree oven for 1 hour, until the vegetables are tender. Serves 6 to 8. (Swd with a chilled dry white wine.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)!

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.'

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Eleven persons were trampled to death in Cincinnati in 1979 during a stampede to see a concert by the rock group The Who.

Do you know where the term carat comes from? According to The Almanac of Investments, it is derived from the Italian word carato, the Arabic word qirat, and the Greek word keration, all meaning fruit of the carob tree. Tree pods containing seeds were once used to balance scales in Oriental bazaars. Since then the word has been adopted to describe the purity of gold and the weight of precious

COOKING CLASSES OFFERED AT THE SPICE OF LIFE MINI-MALL

Classes for Japanese Sushi will begin third week of October.

Reservation for cooking classes must be made in advance with a $10.00 deposit to hold a place for you.

Soon to be opened: Coffee, Tea & Pastry Shop. Fresh pastry baked dally.

Spice of Life Mini-Mall

~ 117 E. Fifth Street

10:30 - 5:30 Monday-Saturday 752-3411

take a peek at their

IITostalgic

Bedcoverings from . I'^grmansV Salisbury^

What could be better than a hand knotted canopy complementing a muslin bedcovering ensemble... custom tailored for your bed; antique, new. or early attic. If you've been thinking about redecorating, now is the time.

Save

on all bedcoverinj

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141 1 IM C* '

on all bedcovering thru Nov. 9th.

A Tradition of Quality Since 1949.

Shackleford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Shackleford, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Tracey Lyn, on Sept. 25,19M, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CYNTHIA JEAN LANGLEY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gene Langley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alton Clifford Wadford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wadford of Greenville. A Nov. 4 wedding is being planned.

^ ^usic For Special Occasions ^ >lB A Harp and Flute Duet

Ruth Moskopi Harp - 752-5023

Lynne Marks, Flute 758-1810

Weddings^ Receptions, Religious Services, Parties, Concerts, Lessons

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Veteran Trumpeter Miles Davis Branches Off Into Video Work

By MARY CAMPBELL ^ : AP Newsfeatures Writer

Miles Davis led jazz into the cool; he led it into fusion. A lot of critics listeners werent ready for l^ither move. On stage, he doesnt

gpear to respond to the audience.

! hasnt given many interviews, t Now, with the album Decoy out Columbia Records, Davis making i video of the title tune and cutting a |2-inch single of Time after Time, ae has decided to do some in* lerviews. The records will sell )|iiaybe three times as much as they to, Davis says. People are f hello on the street, from ^ing him on TV. From the way he ^Iks about that, he isnt finding it ^alfbad.

X He didnt give interviews, he says, i^because I dont like to talk about arhat Ive done. Now Im 58, it loesnt matter like it used to. I Z As soon as he finishes this in-riew, in a restaurant near his lanhattan home, where Steve artin is at the next table, hell actice his horn. If he walks home, says, he may stop at a mens Clothing store and s^nd a lot of (noney.

5 I better practice every day, he ;gays. I laid off for four years. It took me two years to get my tone t)ack. There were business reasons. I was tired on the road. Wed just

started mixing what they call jazz with rock. Everybody was saying, Eh, eh, eh.

didnt want to hear that. Id made Bitches Brew and The Silent Way. That had some good ^uff on it.

You have to change. 'Theres still a lot of guys that dont want to change. Those are lazy people. What we play is harder than what they do. How can they keep doing the same thing, the same progressions? Some music is so boring I dont even listen toil.

Somebody tap^ a record I did with Dizzy Gillespie as guest star in 1948 and it sounds like guys are playing today. I let my

funny.

When Joe Zawinul brought in The Silent Way, I said, Were going to play one common tone in the bass line, like a folk song. Its one of the prettiest melodies still, to me. It wouldnt have been if we had put the chords to that song and made it that common. Joe was ready with the chords. I said, Joe, youre going to mess this up if we do that. Just put it in a minor mode. It was a nice mode. When Im talking, I can hear it in my head.

Joe finally opened his writing up.

It doesnt have all these chords any

... - . ......

hear it. He said, You were doing' Vvalentine. You have to respect the just sad, Wnte pat oto dom

melody and not destroy it with a lot

more feeling live bat sometimes the tempo drops. In a studio, you set a certain tempo and you can take eight bars out and replace them because ttie next takes the same tempo.

But everybody is tense in a studio. Ive had guys who cimld play a number real good live, get to a studio and they cant play it. I was nervous my first record date. I was 18, I think, playing behind a blues singer named Rubber Leg Williams.

Davis says that when he heard Cyndi Laupers Time after Time

that then? They used to make fun of us. I reminded Milton Berle he called us head hunters at the Three Deuces. He Said he was sorry.

I 1 was in my 20s, playing with Charlie Parker. That stuff they used to make fun of is commercial now.

If you listen to critics, you will stay behind. You got to know what you like and what you dont like. If I dont change. Im dead.

When I got Sonny Rollins, the record company said, Who is he? He sounds funny. I had Art Blakey. They said, He plays too loud. They put a rug under the drums. I took it out. The record won an award. I had John Coltrane. They said, He plays

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of clouds and augmented.this and that. ^

The human ear will carry a melody through all sorts of things. Your ear can imagine more than you can ever write, if you leave a mystique in the arrangement.

Davis says he always chooses the difficult over the easy. When I made Porgy and Bess and Sketches of Spain, all that stuff was hard.

The trumpeter prefers the term social music to the word jazz because jazz means black. She ran off with a jazz musician. Right away, he has to be black. The word jazz limits the music, too.

Davis was born in Alton, III., son of a dentist. The family soon moved to East St. Louis. His first job was in Springfield, 111. My schoolteacher who was a trumpet player knew this band from New Orleans and told them to hire little Davis.

The new album, Decoy, is half from a dat in Canada, half made in a studio. I prefer not to record in a studio, Davis says. I think it is best to have half and half. You have

7984-85 ECU Theater Arts Series Listed

The nations oldest ballet company, The Atlanta Ballet, is one of l our additional attractions slated for the 1984-85 Theater Arts Series, which opened in September. The series is sponsored by the East Carolina University Unions Theater Arts Committee.

The Atlanta Ballet will perform Monday, Oct. 8 at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater.

All attractions will have a curtain time of 8:15 p.m. and except A Soldiers Play will be presented in McGinnis Theater. Future attractions in the series are:

Oct. 26 - A Soldiers Play, winner of the 1982 Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award, Wright Auditorium.

Jan. 17 - John Maxwell in a tour-de-force on the life of William Faulkher.

March 26 - The Ballet Gran Folklrico de Mexico.

Season tickets for the four attractions are priced at $30 for adults and $21 for youths 14 and younger. These may be purchased at the ticket office in Mendenhall Student Center Mon^y-Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or reserved by phone, 757-6611, . extension 266. Season brochures may also be obtained from the office. -

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recorded it. I told George Butler we were getting a strange reaction from the song and we should put it out as a single. He said itd hurt sales of the album so I forgot about it. He came to Montreux and heard us play it. He was all over me, We got to put that out. I told him, We already recorded that. I told you. : fj

In the Decoy video, Davis moves in a circle and colors come from his horn and his hand. It looks like Im playing, he says. The hardest part for me was to memorize what I played; I couldnT memorize it, all those notes.

His seven-piece band will tour this fall in the United States and Canada. What he looks for in sidemen, he says, is awareness; theyre up on all kinds of music; they have an open mind, are mature enough on their instrument to do most anything. If theyre half mushroom -you know the mushroom soaks up the gravy if they can absorb everything, then I can work with them.

Davis had a hip replacement operation for a condition that is as painful as arthritis. When I play, I walk around, he says. Having a thing in your hip so you cant move in. certain ways kept me from ilaying some things. They put a )rand new one in last November, built it up. Now I can move around and play like I want to play.

If youre standing still, a lot of phrases you play will throw you off balance.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 7,1984

There's Gold In Those Old Movies

B> BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Film companies are discovering gold in old movies, and not only through sales as videocassettes and to cable TV. Vintage films can also earn millions in theaters.

Walt Disney Productions has been doing it for years. This year Universal Pictures joined the reissue market with five classics acquired from the Alfred Hitchcock estate.

Rear Window launched the Hitchcock revival and has sold $8 million worth of tickets in the United States and Canada, an amazing total for a 30-year-old movie. Vertigo" followed with $4.5 million. Still in release are The Man Who Knew Too Much" with $2 million so far. The Trouble With Harry" with $1.5 million and Rope, $1 million.

It was an experiment. admits

Bill Soady, president of Universal distribution. We figured the Hitchcock features would do well in the cable and cassette field, but we didnt know their value in theaters. We decided to go with a full theatrical release.

The experiment succeeded, partly because the films had not been exposed on television. Universal carefully chose theaters; many were so^alled art houses, especially near college campuses.

But the films have attracted all ages." Soady said. Some people are returning to films they remember from years ago. some have never seen them. It would be a gross exaggeration to say the audiences have been intellectual. We have also had luck showing them in downtown-core theaters.

The re-releases were aided by appearances in New York. England

and Australia by James Stewart, who stars in four of them. Soady reported that foreign sales were astronomical especially in Japan and France.

The Disney animated features for decades have sustained the company through good years and bad. This summer, The Jungle Book will return upwards of $12 million in rentals (not theater gross).

We consider our library pure gold, and we nurture it with tender loving care, remarked Chuck Good, president of Buena Vista, Disneys distribution arm.

The features are re-released every seven years, sometimes six years if the companys new films dont perform well.

The biggest surprise was Cinderella, which had never brought more than $4 million in rentals. Good said. Three years ago, we

sent it out at Christmas, and it brought Us back $13.5 million.

Good cautioned that reissues need to be selected with care. A hurried re-release of Mary Poppins proved disappointing a few years ago. Disney has decided against a new

% I

release for 'The Happiest Millionaire in an uncut version.

When you add up prints and ads for even a limited release, that comes to $5 million, he remarked. A normal release means $7 million. At those prices, youve got to be confident that an old movie is going to find an audience.

Sid Ganis, an executive vice president of Luscasfilm, lacks no such confidence. The company controls a bundle of the biggest moneymakers in film history: thiB Star Wars and Indiana Jones movi^.

We plan to re-release Return of the Jedi next spring, tentatively March 29. says Ganis. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom wl go out of release by the end of this year, and it will be reissued next summer.

One of these days we will do a selective release of the Star Wars films as a trilogy. Y^, I know that would be a long program, but were beginning to understand how to do it.

So far Lucasfilm has no plan for a dual release of Indiana Jones and its predecessor, Raiders of the Lost Ark, he added.

Universal Pictures is sitting on the movie worlds most valuable property, E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial, which was withdrawn in 1983 after a year of breaking records.

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in order to give visitors more opportunity to view the names inscribed on the memorial. (AP Laserphoto by Ira Schwarz)

We will be.careful to advertise that it is a reissue and not a remake or a sequel.

He added that the company is examining its entire library for possible reissues, which may include other Hitchcock thrillers. The studio had little success with Abel Gances restored epic Napoleon and struck out entirely with two Howard Hughes movies, The Outlaw and Jet Pilot.

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Teaches American To British

By MATT WOLF C dAssociated Press Writer

..LONDON (AP) Milwaukee playwright Larry Shue is a Henry Higgins of sorts to British actors, as *66 teaches the English how to speak *?American.

: Shue is the 38-year-oId author of The Nerd. a comedy set in Terre Haute, Ind., which will open at Londons Aldwych Theater Oct. 3. The play stars Oxford-educated Rowan Atkinson, who is known in Britain for his TV parody, Not the Nine Oclock News.

If anybody had told me five years ago that Id be coaching British actors in an Indiana dialect, I would have said, Come on, the shaggy-hair^, bespectacled writer said in an interview during a Khearsal lunch break.

L The play premiered in 1981 at the "Milwaukee Repertory Theater, where Shue is a playwright-in--residence as well as an actor. The Nerd was first presented in Britain ;in 1982 at the Royal Exchange Theater in Manchester, the industrial capital of Northwest England.

T- Shue admits to a loss of specificity in adapting his idiom to 'English audiences, but says he is maintaining the spirit of the piece - a play about a nice guy ^architect who becomes indebted for ;his existence to the intrusive nerd ;of the title.

A lot of us believe in niceness as religion - the feeling that if youre

that just isnt true.

Since the architect owes his life to this awful jerk, the problem of the play lies'in how to get rid of him, Shhesaid.

Its about the limits of loyalty, the importance of love, the brevity of life - you know, funny stuff like that, he chuckled.

Shue acknowledged the traditional English antipathy to American comedies, saying that he would pay complete attention to audience laughter during previews. -No Neil Simon play has ever equalled its New York success in London, and Christopher Durangs hit off-Broadway double-bill, Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For YouThe Actors Nightmare,xre-ceived critical brickbats in iK

On Nov. I, his play The Foreigner will open off-Broadway at the Astor Place Theater, in a staging by Jerry Zaks, who directed the Durang plays in New York.

Shue attributes this sudden exposure to his agent, not to any burst of creativity of his own.

Im not inclined to have as much faith in my work, for one thing, he said.

This fall. I feel as if all my kids are graduating on the same night, and Ive said Honey, Ill be there some way to all of them, he said.

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London bow last October.

Shue admires Simon as well as William Gillette and the (Jeorge S. KaufmanMoss Hart pairing that produced some of the comic classics of the30s.

You cant write like them any more, Shue said regretfully. When they got in trouble, they would bring on a couple of new characters until they had 15 or 16 of them. Budgets forbid that now. You have to have sevtti or less characters just to get produced.

The seven-character The Nerd is just (Hie of several Shue plays that will be dotting the globe this fall. Wenceslas Square, a play he wrote about a visit to

nice to people everythinRsWill wprfc-CzeehoshmdHar will premiere on the . out OK. Shue said, and sMnetnes Milwaukee Reps Mainstage Oct. 19.

for that comfortable cozy country look"

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By MARILYN AUGUST r Associated Press Writer 6ENLIS, France (AP) - Georges

Pianist Survived Moiiy Hardships, Tragedies

shiny, black grand piano. The music (rf Frederic Chopin and Franz Liszt

bi^ome one of the worlds leading peiformers, would rather play than talk.

iiWhen I play, I communicate with With the audience and the music. There is a kind of umbilical cord betweer me and the music, the

63-year-old Cziffra said in an interview at the St. Frambourg chapel, now the Franz Liszt auditorium, in this tiny medieval town north of Paris. Ive felt like this since I was a little boy.

Wiping his brow and flexing a wrist that was ail but shattered in a recent car crash, Cziffra continued: But I dont play the piano, I interpret music. 'Diere is a big difference.

Cziffra walked stiffly toward the

'REHEARSING... Hungarian-born concert pianist Georges Cziffra prepares his first U.S. tour in 15 years. The photograph of the pianist was taken at le Saint-Frambourg chapel in Senlis, a suburb of Paris. (AP Laserphoto)

Ray Steckler Master f Frightening Films

kept secrets.But his anonymity should end before long. Steckler, now 46 and a cinema instructor at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, is in the process of acquiring rights to many of his old movies, which he plans to distribute anew on the midnight circuit.

And next year, the 30th anniversary of his graduation from Reading High School, Steckler hopes to return with his students to film a pet project about obsession and lost identity that he wrote years ago, a suspense thriller set at the Pagoda atop Mount Penn.

Steckler said he had actually begun planning for his career while in elementary school.

After his stepfather bought him that first movie camera, Steckler was hooked. He wrote and filmed little stories with his friends, complete with costumes designed by one of them. In the service, he studied photography.

In 1959, he got a call from an Army buddy, a fellow cameraman and writer-producer-director who was preparing to shoot a movie in Vancouver and needed help on the photography crew. Steckler packed his bags and headed west.

A few days into production, Stecklers pal was fired, and Steckler wound up as director of photography in his first legitimate movie.

Steckler is certain a new generation of fans is ready to embrace his handiwork. Hes buying back the rights to his old movies, and he guarantees that his films will be showing up at local midnight bookings within a year.

Im trying to build a cult following so that eventually something will drop in my lap, he said. I feel thats just around the corner because Im getting all sorts of offers to (|o small films.

ByALWALENTIS The Reading Eagle : READING, Pa. (AP) - When Ray Dennis Steckler was 16, growing up ip Reading during the 1950s, he used ^ wander with his pals to the banks W the Schuylkill River and shoot |irate movies with an 8mm camera Bis stepdad had bought him.

Everybody thought I was kind of i^azy, but I knew that with a calnera could do something with my life, ;$teckler said. At that point, I Wanted to do photography and ijecome a film director more than Anything.

^ And become a filmmaker he did. ;$teckler today is known to legions of 6-movie fans as the director and ^Sometime star of such luridly titled quickies as Rat Pfink A Boo-Boo, The Thrill Killers, The Hollywood Strangler Meets the Skid Row Slasher, and The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-Up Zombies.

Some of those attractions were supplemented with the best 3-D Elects ever devised: Steckler and his cohorts would go to the theaters themselves, in costume, and scare the wits Out of unwary audiences.

Steckler also helped support himself by freelancing as a cinematographer. Among other assignments, he shot The Professionals television series in 1969, an advertising film with David Steinberg for Playboy magazine, the Olympic trials at Lake Tahoe for ABC, and 16mm educational films for children.

Most recently, he filmed a 4'2-minute short called Thun-derbirds in Concert, which captures the first performance by the U.S. Air Force precision-flying team since 1982 accident that killed four members.

Despite his lustrous credentials, Steckler is one of Readings best-

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soon filled the room. Sweat poured down his tense face, and his large body swayed with musical emotion.

Until this welcomed interruption with a reporter, Cziffra had been practicing eight hours a day in preparation for a three-stop North American tour - Los Angeles, San Francisco and Toronto in September, his first in 15 years. A two-month tour in the United States is scheduled for 1985.

Cziffra said he did not snub his American admirers on purpose. He has simply been too busy making Senlis one of Frances leading centers for young musicians, and in so doing, rescuing the St. Frambourg chapel from complete ruin. The site, renovated with the proceeds of Cziffras concerts, is now a classified historical monument funded in part by the French government.

After all I went through, all the deprivation I suffered, now that 1 have the means, I wanted to repay my good fortune, and do for young p^ple what was never done for me, Cziffra said.

Bom in the slums near Budapest, Cziffra suffered from malnutrition. Too weak to play with other children in the infamous Angel Alley, he spent his days in bed - a thin straw mat on the floor of an unheated room.

It was his older sister, Yolande, who changed the course of his life when she brought home a piano. The young George was fascinated by the upright box that made music. At night while his sister played, he would practice scales under the covers.

One day he hauled his fever-wracked body before the piano and began to improvise. He was only f

With his ability to reproduce botn classical and folic tunes, he landed a job with a traveling circus. The 5-year-old child prodigy earned more money in a day than his father could in a month. He later became the Budapest Conservatorys youngest student.

t Cziffras ability to improvise was to be both a blessing and a curse later in life. When Hitlers armies invaded Hungary, he was drafted into the army, and later forced to entertain the German High Command, a performance that nearly proved fatal.

I was taken aside and praised afterward. But I knew if I accepted their offer to go to Berlin and meet Richard Strauss, they would find my Jewish wife and child and send me, with my strain of gypsy blood, straight to the gas chambers, he wrote in his autobiography, Canons and Flowers.

He deserted that very night. After

'play the piano again, er the war, Cziffra played in

spending months in total daricness in an aba^oned mine as a Russian prisoner, he was transferred to a prisoner-of-war camp where he worked in a stone quarry. His swollen hands were covered with sores, and when one palm was sliced by a saber, he thought he would never 1

After

cabarets and nightclubs that were sold out whenever he performed. He fled Hungary in 1956.

If Cziffras life reads like an adventure story, it is not without personal tragedy. Georges, his only child and a successful conductor in his own right, perished in a fire in 1980.

I cannot speak about this, he said tearfully. But I put all my emotions into my playing. I suppose I am a romantic.

Critics agree Cziffra is not an intellectual piahist. They applaud his instinctive feel for music which

they say is surpassed only by his awesome keyboard technique.

As Montreal Star critic Eric McLean once said: Cziffra follows

his instinct with such conviction that one is made to feel that if Liszt didn't intend his music to be played exactly that way. he should have.

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(^.(4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday October 7,1984 _

Scant Acclaim For Recently Discovered Lawrence Novel

..... .n iti. I . xaoflai oc in Ah flaar vnil

LONDON (AP) - A long-lost semi-autobiographical novel by D.H. Laurence has emerged from its time warp to a mixed reception from the critics, but the publisher says it is selling well.

The hostile reviews call Mr. Noon mediocre, overwritten and boring. But others have hailed its appearance, not only for its literary value but for the light it casts on the great authors life and sexual attitudes, portrayed m such classics as Sons and Lovers and "Lady Chatterleys Lover.

Novelist Anthony Burgess called the work "something very tike a major novel and one of immense autobiographical interest, while the weekly Listener welcomed it for filling in a major gap in Lawrences development as a man and a writer.

Mr. Noon was completed in 1921 but never got published. Although tame by todays permissive standards, it is believed that it was too

sexually explicit for its time.

In 1972, the manuscript was acquired by the Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas in Austin, and it was published last week by Cambridge University Press.

The first part. 93 of the 292 pages of Mr. Noon. is a novella that was published in 1934 and describes the sexual adventures of a young man growing up in provincial England. The second part, only now published, chronicles the experiences of the Lawrence-like Gilbert Noon in Europe, focusing on his elopement with the wife of an English professor.

News of the novels imminent publication was greeed enthusiastically by Lawrence scholars hoping to learn more about the man whose sensitive explorations of love and sex made him one of the most acclaimed and controversial writers of this century. . '

' E.-

And what have we? We have a long, disjointed, mediocre roman a clef, wrote Chrystopher Stace in the Daily Tel^raph. There is nothing here Lawrence has not done better elsewhere. The heavily autobiographical content means, of course, that thesis-writers will seize on Mr. Noon* with delight, but as a woricofartitfails.

James Fenton of The Times found Noons implied boasts of sexual prowess tiresome and wrote that by the climax of the book, it has been going round in circles for some time. He cited passages of writing which he thought were blatherings.

Several critics were put off by Lawrences direct asides to the

reader, as in, Ah, dear reader, you dont need me to tell you how to sip love with a spoon. Francis King in the Sunday Telegraph called the device jocose buttmiholing of the reader in a manner that makes one want to jerk free in embarrassment.

But Burgess, writing in the weekly Observer, found Lawrences de-, scriptive powers at their finest, his approach "never without humor or irony and he seems to be wiser about women in this book than in any other, except, perhaps, Sea and Sardinia.

The Listener said the book fills one of the most intriguing gaps in modern literature between Sons and Lovers of 1913 and Women in Love published in 19M.

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NOT BREAKING UP . . . Bassist Ben Orr of The Cars, shown during a recent concert, along with other members of the group want the rumors about them breaking up to come to a halt. The speculation has been gathering momentum ever since reports of constant bickering among band members during recording of an album. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sunday. October 7,1964 C*15Maori Language Being Used Greeting Card Competition

By BARRY RENFREW " 'Associated Press Writer -AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) ^ Big Bird, Oscar the Grouch and all V the other beloved Sesame Street characters have taken to ipeaking Maori when they api^r on television here. But most viewers dont understand a word.

Just as the American producers of the educational childrens' show mix Spanish-language sections into the show, so the New Zealand version ikibstitutes portions with the lan-jage of the indigenous Maori people.

tt Selwyn Muru, a senior director of Maori TV, says Sesame Street in English and Maori is part of an effort to help Maoris celebrate their culUgre while giving other New Zedanders some insight into Maori wajs.

-rit is also an attempt to try and bidiid some common understanding bftween the two groups and replace fdal divisions with respect, he said.The (whitei majority culture has tended to ignore the culture of tlfe-indigenous people. iMaoris, a Polynesian race who weie living in New Zealand when the fihlt English settlers began arriving eriy in the last century, make up about 10 percent of the population. Rl^iations between the two races traditionally have been strained, with Maoris complaining of discrimination that leaves many of them unemployed and poor.

:(^vernment funded New Zealand TVi which controls the countrys two channels, began introducing Maori language programs three years ago in an attempt to give the Maoris a tiieans of expressing and celebrating their culture,

;'Ehe main English language national newscast is followed each n^t by Te Karer, a news program iii Maori that concentrates on devel-(^ments in the Maori community. There are also Maori current affairs pttigrams, occasional drama and cubural productions and some Aijdrens shows.

3istory of sorts was made during thso general election campaign in July when Maori representatives of tlkfour main political parties held a TV!; debate in their own language for the.first time.

.Maori TV is helping to give Maoris greater pride and interest in their teitage, Muru said. We have a dinctive culture and language that thcrcountry rarely hears. he said. :But the programs are also having ah* impact on New Zealanders of European ancestry as they discover the richness of Maori culture, Muru aded. The people of English an-

iwW Going lull Gallop

By BEN DOBBIN '' Associated Press Writer tONDON (AP). - Peter Ustinov, British actor who spends his spare time offstage as a writer, Ifii^st, fundraiser, part-time dip-l(Hnat and all-around entertainer, is stiD taking on the world at full

cestry are very interested. Theyre learning a lot, he said.We take a vei7 universal approach. Its not a minority approacn.

Maori broadcasters are kxdting for ways to bridge differences between the two communities, Muru said. A recent program compared Shakespearean plays with traditional Maori tales.

Maori themes are even showing up in popular English language dramatic shows. A recent installment of a police show focused on the problems of Maori teen-agers and how whites and the police respond or fail to respond.

There has been some negative reaction from non-Maoris, especially

over [H(^ams with strong political views on Maori rights, Muru said. They dont like it and were acciuied of being communists, he said.

But Muru believes such controversy helps to remind the white community of the problems facing Maoris.

While Maori programs have had an impact, they are not getting the funding they deserve in terms of the number of viewers attracted, Muru said. Maoris make up a tenth of the population, yet their shows get less than 1 percent of funds allocated for television, he said.

Its so infintesimal its not even worth writing home about, he said.

Kentucky Fried Chicken and Good Housekeeping are sp(Hisoring the third annual All-American Salute to Mothers National Greeting Card Contest to encourage children to create a greeting cards hon<Ming their mothns.

To enter the conte^, students in fourth, fifth and sixth ^ades are to produce (niginal Mothers Day cards with both a message and illustration. Any two-dimensional art medium may be used such as crayons, paints or mailers. 'The card must be constructed from a sheet of paper folded to measure 5 1/2x7 inches with a picture on the cover and a message inside.

On the back of the card, a separate

message sheet should be attached with the students name, school, grade, teacher, home address and telephone number wh% a parent may be reached du^ the day.

Send the card, signed 1^ a parent (NT guardian, to Mothers Day Contest, P.O. Box 1400K, Dayton, Ohio 45414. Deadline fw all entries is Jan. 25,1985.

The first-place national award winner will receive a cash prize of

$2,500 and a trip to New York with a parent or guardian to open an exhibit (tf the t(^ 50 cards. In addition, the winmi^ card will be produced and distributed to thousands of retail stores nationwide by Drawing Board Greeting Cards of Dallas, Tms.

Other prizes include $1,000 for secmd place, $500 for third place and seven $250 awards to fourth place.

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Ifhe portly, 63-year-old master of iflimicry recently made a brief st<^ver in London to publicize his latest book, My Russia (ifcicmillan Publishing Co., $8.95) -^personalized history of the land of tusancestors.

give the impression of working teCTibly hard because a play of i^e, a book and a film all came out together, he said in an interview, sfeMing into a sofa at Londons Berkeley Hotel.Tt gives the im-I^ssion that I do nothing but work, wifich is quite untrue.

*It probably takes me a little loiiger to reach the door than it did Q* years ago, he added with a (Jiuckle, but at the moment I can still get there, so I dont think Ive ^ticularly slowed down.

...While known worldwide for his Storytelling and comic roles, at the Ipst count Ustinov has written 18 plys, directed nine others and a half-dozen operas, scripted eight films and directed and co-produced ^tmore.

; He has reeled off a critically Claimed autobiography Dear Me, a book of short stories called ?Add a Dash of Pity and & novel, ^e Loser.

:VMy Russia, which Ustinov bc^ to make into a six-part TV series, brings him back to his ^lyorite conversation relations Between East and West.

-:PWere told that the Soviet Union ^ 3in evil empire. I believe no word M Jt. I have no evidence for it, he ^.I dont feel when Im having lUnch in the Soviet Union Im having lUiKh at the heart of an evil empire, qor do I feel when Im at a cocktail prty in Washington that a jWticularly kindly light is being sMonme.

^Arteries are hardening every-^re, and this abrasive tone of l^mational relations is, I find, qidte horrifying.

Ustinov believes that all pro-fhKionals can use their careers as iSFsecond nationality to build links I^Mween the West and the Soviet Mon. And he despises nationalism, a dibpproval he thinks he picked up froifi his internal^l childhood.

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C-16 The Daily Retlectof, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 7,1984Theresa Merritt Back With Her Blues On The Great White Way

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Four decades after her first Broadway show, Theresa Merritt is back on the Great White Way in a title role and singing the blues, two more firsts for her.

Ma Raineys Black Bottom, set in a Chicago recording studio in 1927, stars Miss Merritt as the pioneer blues singer-song writer. August Wilsons play - which is about the times, not a Ma Raimy biography opens Oct. 11 at the Cort Theater.

Miss Merritt started as a classical singer and moved into musicals, then drama. For two seasons, she and Clifton Davis starred in the TV sitcom Thats My Mama.

About her new role, she says, Ive fallen right into it, singing those nasty, suggestive blues.

When I got the script I showed it to my four kids and asked if there was anything in there theyd be ashamed to bring their friends to. They said, No, Ma, thats the way it is today.

Two of them came to the production at Yale and afterwards said, Ma, we didnt know you could cuss like that. I told them we just dont go around cussing all the time but we know how to use it if we have to. The last Broadway show Miss Merrill was in was Divison Street in 1980. I knew Id like to be on Broadway again before I throw in my hat. Ive got a great husband, Benjamin Hines, and I asked him if he thought I would be. He said, Knowing you. Miss Merritt he likes to caU my maiden name the >hone will ring and itll change your life.

Last season. Miss Merritt, who lives in Queens, went from acting in Louisville to the Yale Repertory Hieater for The Day of the Picnic with James Earl Jones. After the last performance, the Yale Rep asked if shed be Ma Rainey in its next play.

Miss Merritt auditioned for replacement casts of the Broadway musicals Aint Misbehavin and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas and was told they were going younger. Later, she was chosen for the film of The Best Little Whorehouse. The movies Jewel didnt sing as much as the character did on Broadway, But 1 did a little duet with Dolly Parton.

And her records sell.

When she read the Ma Rainey script. Miss Merritt says, I knew I could say the lines. But Id never sung blu before. 1 got her records and listened. I put something of me in the songs but I tried to get her phrasing, her style and the style of the period as much as I possibly could.

Miss Merritt says the play leaves you thinking.

Ma Rainey gave employment to people in black vaudeville. She was tough and nice, too. Ive worked with women who are very tough when it comes to business and the perfection they want ... After that, theyre as sweet as they can be.

As Miss Merritt was growing up, contralto Marian Anderson was her heroine. In 1943, she was studying voice in Philadelphia when Billy Rose held auditions all over the country for Carmen Jones, in which black singers would sing Carmen with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein.

She was cast as Frankie, equivalent to Frasquita in the opera. The exciting thing was that b acks

A Passion

For Ives

By PETER s. HAWES Associated Press Writer

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - A decade ago, 8,000 music fans sat in stifling heat at the old Danbury State Fair grounds for a concert of music by Charles Ives, a composer who never wanted to make his artistic work a business.

Leonard Bernstein conducted the American Symphony Orchestra, as part of a nationwide centenary celebration of the Pulitzer Prize-winning composer who died in 1954, and it brought home to those in Ives hometown that he deserved a memorial.

On Sept. 29-30, the Charles Ives Center for the Arts will be unveiled during a two-day celebration of Danburys centennial.

Located on 39 acres adjacent to Western Connecticut State Universitys Wt Side camjHis, the center lias slowly taken shape: an octagonal covered bandstand growing out of a manmade pond facing a gentle slope that can seat more than 10,000 people.

In keeping with Ives work. Musical Fair America will showcase nearly every type of American music symphonies, string ensembles, ragtime, jazz, blues, gospel and barbershop quartets.

Performers on the main stage will include the Chick Corea Jazz Septet, the American Brass Quintet, the

American Symphony Orchestra, the West Point Military

were singing opera, Miss Merritt says. Billy Rose spent a lot of money. Each curtain was a Spanish shawl in ie colors of the scene coming up. I always think of those days as the grand days of Broadway, real glitter. That might come back, who knows. I think everything goes around.

Miss Merritt later toured in Carmen Jones.

Those were the war years, she recalls. Sometimes we traveled on trains that had stoves in them. We were bumped many times by servicemen and had to sleep in stations. We ran into prejudice. We were young and it was exciting. When the show settled in for a long run in Chicago in 1945, Theresa Merritt and Benjamin Hines, now a New York chef, were wed in a big church ceremony, ." jr Though she had four children. Miss Merritt continued studying voice. She made her classical concert debut in 1961 at Town Hall.

Wanting to prove that she could act as well as sing. Miss Merritt is grateful to producer Ted Mann for casting her in Our Land and

Trumpets of the Lord, based on Gods Trombones by James Weldon Johnson. Mann also cast her in F. Jasmine Adams, the musical version of A Member of the Wed- ding.

i-l Miss Merritt was in Golden Boy on Broadway in 1964 when she was asked to read for a Eurq;)ean tour of James Baldwins Amen Corner. We opened in Vienna at the place where Beethoven premiered Fidelio. You never know what life is going to be. I thought I would be making my debut there as a singer. Here I was makinjg it in drama.

Another exciting experience was in the 1970s, acting in Paris in a French play, with a French company. I finally used the French I learned in school. It was an 18th ci)tury play, The Dispute, by Pierre Marivaux.

Miss Merritt adds, I know my name isnt a household item but Ive had a good life, traveled extensively and done some wonderful things.

If anybody asked my advice if their child should go into acting. Id say, let them. The waters fne.

Just keep a level head about it.

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litary Band and the Abyssinian Bapt^t Church Choir. Ju^lers, mimes and break dancers will wind their way through the crowd, creating a busy agglomeration of sound.

This is quite in keeping with what Ives did with his music, said Don Weeden, chairman of Uie centers board of directors, in an interview. He took from those sounds of Danbury, New York, and incorporated them in his work. He took from

ragtime, jazz, marches. He was very of folk

oriented toward the kinds music that were out there.

Listening to Ives compositions is like standing at the center of a New England green and hearing to two marching bands - one coming from the left, the other from the right -playing different tunes.

Ives was a church organist in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey and was in the insurance business from 1898-1930. His compositions received little recognition until 1939 when his second piano sonata, Concord (1909-15), was performed. His works included orchestral suites, choral works, symjriionies, sonatas and chamber music.

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604 Greenville Blvd. Mon.-Thurs. 10 AM to 6 PM Friday 10 AM to 8 PM Saturday 10 AM to 5 PM

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

ICWEDIT

North Carolina Master Artist Francis Speight

Friends, Fellow Artists Pay

Homage To A Beloved Artist

U-1

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Only an expression of love, of deep-seatd respect for a master craftsman can account for the wall to waU stream of well-wishers attending the Thursday, September 14 reception for the opemng of an exhinition of paintings by Francis S^ght at Gray Gallery on the East Cvolina University campus.

It was a stormy night of driving rain, gusting wind spawned by the nearness of Hurricane Diana yet the discomfort of traveling long

Tfltr-t placoiwrMy in iW deterred Speight admirers from Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, Bertie, and Beaufort counties from coming ^GreoivUle to see, if only for a it, a grand artist and beloved friend.

Viewing the two dozen plus paintings on the wall, was of course, out of tte question at that time. That pleasure ,had to come later on a return visit.

The reception, incidentally, came four days after Speights 88th birthday, which added a festive touch to the occasion. Long lines of petle inched forward patiently to where Spei^t was seated, with his artist wife, Sara Blakeslee, standing by bis side.

The current Speight show, entitled Francis Speight: Selections From His Works Since 1961 was planned and assembled by Gray Gallery director Randolph Osman, assisted by art historian Ben Williams of Ralei^, formerly with the. North Carolina Museum of Art. The show is a well presented, satisfying selection of Speights paintings of the last tyo decades. Getting the show together has obviously has been a

labor of love for Osman and Williams.

However, this collection, as welcome as it is, with paintings generously loaned by private collectors, the North Carolina Museum of Art, the Greenville Museum of Art and other sources, can only hint at the total riches of Speights art over a period of more than half a century.

Hopefidly, at some not too far away date, it will be possible to give Speight a retrospective exhibition in the local area that will include more Ml^iSniwnil \ini1r witfk todttik o(

earilm paintings flrom the ctdlec-tions of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New Yoris, the Toronto Art Gallery, Toronto, Canada, the Norton GaBery of Art, Palm Beach,' Florida, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, the Boston Museum, the coUectim of The Encyclopaedia Britannica, and many others. Perhaps such a retrospective will be pasible to celebrate Speights 90tb birthday on Sept. 10, 1986. (One can dream, at any rate).

Several of the paintings in the Gray GaUery show are ^ical of Speights finest work. Tljeres a magnificent landscape of the Speight Farm, his birthplace, painted in 1973. In this work, he demonstrates in fuU measure his mastery of color and composition grays, blues and golds predominate in a beautifuUy composed pattern of weathered buildings surrounding a focal point of gnarled old oak trees. A glowing smaU lilac tree in flower adds a touch of expected Speight poetry. This is a breathtakingly lovely portrait of one quiet rural North Carolina scene.

There is also a rewarding group of five Sans Souci Ferry paintings in aU

seasons of the year shown together. This place of dark broad water, of sUvery Spanish moss festooned on majestic cypress trees lining the banks of Cashie River, with the presence of man in the form of the tiny cable^awn ferry and the men, who operated it for years - King Solomon and King David, has been a favorite subject for the artist since his return to North Carolina. This quintet of paintings depicts the subtle nuances of seasonal changes from tender greens to lu^ summer to stttoitf f btouitt and wills dramatic starkness of trees.^ A superb smaU painting, Old Barn, Roxboro, (pictured on this page) makes one wish Spei^t had turned to smaUer scale work more often. Here, in a winter setting, Speight uses paint lavishly, almost bordering on impasto. Even on a smaU scale, he has capttoed the mood of winter, the drama of deep red soil eroded, blanketed in liquid snow, with the deterioratiim buildings telling the tale of rural

EssentiaUy, Francis Speight is more than just a fine artist. Above aU, he is a persmi respected as a true gentleman of the old order, a man whose deep-rooted rapport with the physical world about him is reflected in the splendor of his canvases whether in paintings created in the industrial area of Manayunk near Philadelphia during his long years teaching at ^ Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; or of favorite scenes of rural Bertie County familiar to him since childhood. His paintings encompass other places, yet these two areas have dominated in his choice of subjects.

I have numerous vivid recol

lections of responses to Speights art by people who know him personally, as well as by those who know him only through his art.

Among the former group, friends of Speight, I am reminded of an oft-expressied observation by Edith BruneUe, former director of the Greenville Museum of Art. This is a special day, it has to be, look at that marvelous Francis Speight sky - a succinct judgement on the lyrical quality that Speight captures in his paintii^ of skies, whatever the season of ttffiyrr.

or, the kumimiHh of Speiglit the man made to me one day by me late Mrs. Emma Freeman of the Sans Souci Ferry community of Bertie County. That man, Francis Spei^t, hes something else again. Lord, I teU you, there aint no other like him, nowhere. Mrs. Freeman, a talented, untaught black folk artist, created colorful sculptures for her yard from wood, old clothes, weathered doUs and other discards. The bright pieces, sometimes flamboyant, had many admirers, foremost among them Francis Spei^t.

And anywhere one may travel in eastern North Carolina, when it is known you live in Greenville, the question invariably is asked: Do you know Francis Speight, the man who painted the cover for the telephone directory. (One of Spei^ts series of paintings of the Sans Souci Ferry was used as the cover for telephone directories in eastern North Carolina ten years ago, in 1974 but people havent forgotten after all these years.)

Public recognition has been bestowed on Speight. In 1973, he was Uie recipient of the distinguished Morrison Award, given by the

Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs By Tommy Forrest

Roanoke Island Historical Association for outstanding achievement in furthering the image of eastern North Carolina. The foUowing year, 1974, Speight was one of four North Carolinians chosen for the first-ever recipients of the North Carolina Award, the states highest forni of recognition for significant contributions to North Carolina. He likes to note that another fellow eastern North Carolinian, author Inglis Fletcher, was also one of the original four recipients. In that same year, Spei^t was honored with a retrospective exhibttion of Ms work at the Museum of Art, Penn State University.

Among numerous art awards he has received have been three first prizes given by the National Academy of Design in New York, a Gold Medal of Honor 'from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and election to membership in the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

Early in his career in 1923 and again in 1925, Spei^t received two traveling scholarships for study in Europe. In 1945 he was chosen as a faculty member of the Shrivenham American University in England, under the auspices of the U.S. Army. On another sabbatical from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, he was visiting instructor at the

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Francis Speight returned to his home territory on an invitation by East Carolina University to fiU the position of artist-in-residence. He continued in that post vmtil 1976, when he insisted it was time, at 80, to retire. From then through 1979, however, he continued teaching during the summer months at Uie Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art Spei^ts family is one with a substantial springing of artists. A sister, the late Tulie Speight, won a Cresson European IVavefing Scholarship while studying art in Pennsylvania. His wife, Sarah Blakeslee, is a well known artist whose work is represented in a number of prestigious coUections. Their daughter, Elizabeth is an artist and also does art conservative work in Philadelphia. Willie Marlowe, wife of their son Tom, is a painter who currently teach^ at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronx-ville, N. Y. . ...

The widespread admiration m North Carolina about artist Francis Speight can best be summed up by the remark of an elderly man who commented that if North Carolina honored its artists as does Japan by declaring them a national living treasure, Francis Speight would be at the top of the list.

Gallery Hours For Speight Show

Gallery hours for the Francis Speight exhibition at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from I to 4 p.m. Sunday. The exhibition will be up through

catalog of the show is available at the gallery, and is priced at $5. Further information on the show is a vailable by calling 757-666S.

{ether has obviously nas oeen a five Sans Souci Ferry paintings m au i nave nuiuciuua viv.u ..... ......

MOMA Reveals Parallels Between Primitive And Modem Art

. I'll Affinitips nresents a group of superb tribal objects notab

ote n.lernpamta and sculptors wl be .dsplay, B.gn..ingsTVadT.G*uin

rimitivism can be traced to Pi

. 13) Affinities" presents a group of superb tribal objects noteble for t^ peal to modern interests. Also, selected pairings ol^ts demonstratic basic common denominators of these arts that are

presento a " of^.0 lestem art that draws to insprate no so ^ from tnM ^

to describe the Western response to tribal cultures as revealed in the work and thought of modern artists.

Underscores Parallelisms Recoenizing the importance of this issue in modern art histo^ - and relative lack of seriwis research devoted to it - tiie M^um of M^rn ^ in New York this faU is presenting a groundbreaking exhibition that

with the methods, mateals atsd

mpntalitv of primitive cultures. Structures of myth and cosmolo^ here Smbine with a primal sense of art-making activity to embody a strongly altered but still vital bond between modern and tribal creation. (This section alre includes video and performance work)

Major Catalog Published , . ^ ^

iing availability of African and Ocanic tribaf a major, two-volume of MoSrn Art

objectsin centers of artistic activity such as Paris, and by pioneer i087 illustrations, including

mSroists discovenr. of the ^uty and complexity of objects previously treatoient

considered mere cunosities. . . .

Tribal works soon b^n showing up in the studios of Picasso, Matisse,

Vlaminck, Derain, and rthers, and it was not long before tribal forms

The beginnings of primitivism can be traced to Paul Gauguin. It was he who just before the turn of the century began melding the perceptual realism of Impressionism with flat decorative effects and stylized forms found in many non-Westepi arts, including sculptures from Cambodia, Java and Polynesia. The sM away from the purely perceptual to a more concepUial style gathered momentum in the first decades of the ^ centu^, fueled at least in part by the ever-increasing availability of African and Ocarac tnbai

. . . .. .'w ont, oc Paric Ann hv ninneer

Demoiselles ^Avignon and his Cubist metal Guitar, Brancusi s Madame L.R., Klees Mask of Fear, Noldes Masks, Enets Bird Head, to name but a few - reflect the direct influence of tribal art forms.

A seCtrOSpCvUVt?! vigeii

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siqiport has been xrovided by the National Endowment for the Arts.

Emphasis On Artists, Movements

The exhibition includes approximately 150 modern works coyei^^

teodfnnntoetepltttotetorytote ^teSTral^'i'iiSS^s;^ .

pla^ on those ^ts and niovement wugum,^^ History reviews the direct influence of tnbal arts on modern

Modighani, Klee, the Expressionists and Surrealists most (^piy nainters and sculntors from Gauguin at the turn of the century to the

with trihal art, and several rarely seen works hy these artete wdl he m FYeqnently, modem w<iks are

exhibited to elucidate this mterest. j -oi. ara ivtandKMl with snecific tribal obiects that the artists owned or knew from

S5sSaat"3ifssif"'- sssssusaffi"'

Four Sections. Plus Annexes

Primitivism in 20th Century Art: Affinity of the Tribal and the __

^ :_______U.. IKo iwA orfc

tribal objects vereiorL Postage and handling for either harfcover or paperbaA

in conjunction wiin me exniuiuu. - -

378 in color the book is the first comprehensive scholarly ti^tment of its rubiS:t to half a century and the first book ever to illustrate and discuss

Snes the param^ of

primitivism and sketches the history of Western attitudes towards tnbal

*^ucce^*Sground chapters by historians of primitive art teace tte arrival and dissemination of African, Oceanic, Amenran Indian, and

The pnce oi me iwo-voiume ^ ..vwawv.,

paperback version. Postage and handling for either Ja^cover or paj^A iT. These prices are valid until Feb. 1,1985, at which time the pnces are

*'*^Museim o?mS Art is located at 11 West City Museum hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily incluAng Satui^^ Sundays, except Tuesdays, when the museum is open until 9 p.m. It is oj^ every day of the year except Christmas Day. Admission fw the pnnjtive art show is W 50 for adults, $3 for students. $2 for senior citizens, and free to

D-2

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By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer TYRO, N.C. (AP) - Many people say they are bom again, Init the Qlterm has a wider meaning for a North Carolina and lecturing about for the past quarter-century.

This idea is so tremendous that when it takes hold, it will absolutely Irahsform our pcditical system and a& life on Earth, said Joseph Myers, 62, who lives with his wife, ^ry, in this small town about 60 'miles northeast of Charlotte.

: ;;This is not just a hobby, it is our

^ers, 65, who believes she was St. Therese of Lisieux in a past life. Weve spdcen to many churches about reincama-

The work Mary and I are doing is taking reincarnation out of the area of the supernatural and putting into the area of natural law. Joseph Myers.

Jesus said.

The work Mary and I are doing is taking reincarnation out of the area of the supernatural and putting into the area of natural law, said Myers, a professional engineer who believes he is the reincarnation of 19th century Utopian auUior Edward Bellamy.

newspaper articles. They say their philosophy is based [ximarily on the Bible and partly on the work of American psychic Edgar Cayce and CSiin^e philosophy linking facial features and character.

^ If you make a sincere investigation, everything in the Old Testament includes reincarnation, said

RESEARCHERS - Joseph Mary Myers of Tyro are shown in front of a pyramid they use in some of their work in researching reincarnation. The couple speaks frequently on the subject and believes that each of us has more than one stay on earth. (AP Laserphoto)

upon fourth generation.

The accurate translation really means ones errors will be visited upon him to his third and fourth return to earth, said Myers.

The New Testament doesnt make sense without reincarnation, he said. When Jesus makes promises to this generation, hes talking to individuals who will appear in different forms in the future, the Myerses believe.

One major message of the Bible that a person reaps what he sows is also a major factor in- the philosophy of reincarnation, Myers said. _

So we know that what we leave for posterity, we leave for ourselves, he said. That has an im(ct on what we do to the environment and in politics.

The Myerses say each persons soul returns to Earth again and < again in an effort to perfect itself and become more Cbristlike. A person will often have similar talents and physicar features from one life to the next and may remember events from his other lives, they say.

The Myerses have collected some 50 cases linking past and present individuals. They show slides comparing the faces, hands and handwriting of, for example, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and 19th century abolitionist Frederick Douglass.

Parents are selected by natural laws so that a soul is drawn to parents who will provide a body relatively close to matching the soul, said Myers. Thats why we see this physical resemblence from life to life.

Walt Disney and Charles Dickens share facial features and talents, Myers said. Other slides link presidents Ulysses S. Grant and Franklin Roosevelt; their wives; poet Emily Dickinson and Patricia Allen of

Reston, Va.; evangelist Billy Graham and J.W. Farwell, an associate of 19th century evangelist D.L. Moody.

Mrs. Myers daughter, Laura, 34, is the reincarnation of composer Felix Mendelssohns wife, .^Cecile,

they believe. Myers said he ws 18th 'liloso

century philosopher George Berkeley before he became Edward Bellamy.

"Some people say this is egotistical, but they just dont understand, said Myers. The reason many of their reincarnation cases involve celebrities of the past is that they can'find photographs and recoil for the famous but not for the majority of past lives, he said.

Eventually, the Myers hope, political leaders will be chosen on the

basis of the character they exhibited in former lives.

Sudden insights or psychic experiences allowed the Myerses: to make many of the connecti(is. Sometimes they will keep an old picture for years without knowing why, then meet someone they believe is the reincarnation of the person in the picture.

Meditation may allow a person to glimpse his past lives, but the Myers said mere curiosity will make it impossible to meditate properly.

/ItcAAtiracfo npnnlp j

We discourage people from Ih

seeking their past lives for their own sake, said Myers. You should set out to develop oneness with your Chirist spirit. Whatever you understand of your past lives will be given to you when it is useful.

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Ruins May Be Home Of Cortes

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-:LA ANTIGUA, Mexico (AP) -Residents of this Gulf of Mexico :town say a ruin here once was the : borne of Hernn Cortes, the Spanish :donqueror. They complain that in-^fSead of being treated as a national -treasure, it is unguarded and visi-rtprs chisel out bricks and stones as : mementos.

: An official of the National Institute -of Anthropolo^ and History says he -doubts the residents claim that the -property belonged to Cortes. But he ! admits he could be wrong.

: - Unfortunately, the building has dot been seriously studied,^fDaniel 'Sahmat Molinari, the institutes - i^gional director, said in a telephone ; interview from Veracruz, 18 miles to : the southeast.

V* Z There is a belief that it might -have been a customs office. We just dont know for sure, he said. ^

;: Molinari jilso says there is an : -urgent need to provide a guard for :ie ruins, whose walls bear th i scribbling of lovers and other ^yi&itors.

: The roof of H^structure, which 1 covers about 9m acre of

The Carmona Restaurant here distributes leaflets advertising the brick, stone and coral remains as the house built by Heman Cortes in the 16th century. Other local businesses have pipplies of the leaflets and also distribute them to visitors.

Delia Hernandez Torres, 29, who works at the Rosita Restaurant, which sits side by side with the house, complains the government does nothing to protect it.

Tourists come here and they tear out bricks from the walls, she says. Sometimes they even bring shovels to dig up the rocks.

The only person who cleans the property is her mother-in-law, Rosa Morales Barrios, 60, owner of the Rosita Restaurant, Mrs. Hernandez said.ff

Molinari ^ his office next year would begin a pio^am to spruce up and reinforce sections of the Cortes home.o- "

We consider that it doesnt merit a full restoration, he adds. The best thing would be to consider it as a ruin and provide protection for it.

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Cortes first came to Mexico in 1519 leading a tiny band of Spaniards who conquered the Aztec Indian empire.

La Antigua sits cheek by jowl with the river that bears its name. Historians agree that Cortes and his soldiers sailed through the channel on his 1525 trip to Mexico.

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Physicist Checks Out Storms' Electricity

. ' . . . . It* I i I iff r;i1 kA irAmr ntAviActnrff Ia CAA VA*AfiA| QpAn/0 Fi

By JANE E. ALLEN Associated Press Writer

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Most people head inside when thunder and lightning come their way, but Tom H Marshall runs out the door and gets ready to launch his storm study balloons.

Marshall, a University of Mississippi physics professor, has spent the last six years looking at how thunderclouds get charged up before they produce lightning.

Theyre nice and big and you can see them. Youd think theyd be understood, but no ... theyre a mystery, he said.

, While many scientists are interested in what goes on during storms, there are almost no measurements from inside the clouds, he said.

The 35-year-old storm researcher .spent July and August 10,500 feet labove sea level on a New Mexico ;mountaintop. There, he waited for :just the right moment during each storm to launch a helium-filled ^balloon fitted with sensitive in-Tstruments into thunderclouds.

: The trick is getting it off the :ground. If the wind gets above 35 ;miles an hour, were going to have a Voblem getting the balloon safely llaunched,hesaid.

: . Marshall found that the key is to , :be ready for the two minute lull just 'before the storm approaches. Tben ^you let go of it and hope for good Iwork,hesaid.

: - His rubber balloons are about 15 *feet around when they are on the ;ground, but expand to fill up a good . 'sized room as they ascend. If they Irise above 40,000 feet, they are ^automatically exploded by a special 'device.

' Parachutes allow for reuse of the instruments after minor repair.

I Last spring, Marshall tracked severe storms from a truck on the ground in Oklahoma, but said those 'storms are pretty scary. Theyre Ijust giant. You wonder if youre going to die or not.

: At the study center 75 miles south of Albuquerque, Marshall works :from a hangar where the balloons

Child Care Is Among problems Of Unwed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Who wiU , ^ up at night to feed the babyt ifbats one of many problems that I ifiust be faced by an unmarried teen-age mother and her family, sys Theodora Ooms, director of the F^aqnily Impact Seminar at the Catholic University of Americas National Center for Family Studies.

I-Since the grandparents provide most of the infants economic sup-pioft and care, there is a real cSlemma, she explains. Whose tiabyisit?'*^

f Research indicates that 80 percent df unmarried teen-age mothers live with their parents, says Mrs. Ooms, whose research field is adolescent pregnancy.

Family conflict and tension lEually result when a teen-ager tells her family she is pregnant, but her mqthers attitude will probably soft-e^i as the pregnancy develops and will become protective toward kor daughter and future grandchild, says Mrs,Ooms.

Fathers typically are even more i^et when their daughters first heeome pregnant, but they too are ipally reconciled by the time the andchild is born.

This honeymoon period often ehds when the realities of child care ayise, says Mrs. Ooms. Research ipdicates a great deal of negotiation to be made about sharing the liabyscare.

hi most situations grandmothers frovide total care for the children so tfit their mothers can finish school. When grandmothers work, other cidld-care arrangements are necessary. Only in a few instances will the teen-ager take most of the responsi-Ijility for her baby.

Conflicts arise over the teen-age mothers social life and whether she ^puld finish school, get a job, or slay home and care for the baby, Siys Mrs. Ooms. Grandparents are often very angry at the babys father ail will not allow him access to the (told.

: The mothers brothers and sisters lliay also have strong views on the pregnancy and the new baby, explains Mrs. Ooms.

.The attention received by the unmarried mother - first negative, then positive can make siblings teel jealous, she says. Sisters 5ometimes respond by purposely doming pregnant.

-Social programs usually do not Help to solve these family conflicts ami may make them worse, she notes. In some prc^rams, workers have little or no contact with the family and maj .vork at cross p^p(es.

>One program may encourage a teen-age mother to find a sitter and finish school, while the teen-agers teinily opposes this action. In another situation a nurse may encourage the teen-ager to breast feed the child and be unaware of the grandmothers opposition to breast feeding^ i

are inflated. He monitors the loca tion of the instruments by radio . signal, recording the signal on a tapw recorder.

The monitoring is often a hit-or-mi% proposition, as lightning bursts the balloons about 10 percent of the time, he said.

Marshall puts reward tags on the

balloons - so far he figures about five tags have come back.

So far, preliminary fiixiings have indicated that there really is an electrical charge , collecting on the surface of the cloud, he said.

There are two competing theori about how electricity builds up in clouds. But whats more confusing is

that Marshalls data so far backs up Iwth theories.

The first theory says the negative charge that collects on the boundary of a cloud is important in forming the electrical field inside the cloud. The competing theory says there should be a lot (tf negative charge on precipitation inside the cloud.

It will be very interesting to see.. if one or the other seems to be dominant, he said.

Once interpreted, the data could have implications for making rainfall happen or not happen.

The Memphis, Tenn., native got his doctorate at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. Under a $60,000 grant from the

National Science Foundation, he joined 12 other experts at the New Mexico site last summer during the peak storm season. He expects to carry out two more months of field worii next summer.

Meanwhile, hell be spending most of his time inside with a mound of data trying to dig my way out of it.

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CONFISCATED Sidney Smith, a wildlife technician Public Fishmg Area. The animals vvere confiscated and

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Museum Features Farm Equipment From Early Days

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - They call themselves the Rough and Tumble ^ Engineers. The name conjures up a picture of rugged individuals determined to grt tte job done at whatever cost. And thats exactly what you find at the Roi^ and Tumble Engineers Historical Association Museum in Kinzer.

Early in the history of the association, the name was adopted from an engine operators handbook. The book, Rough and Tumble Engineenng, featured instructicms for operators of farm and traction engines. The assodation is dedicated to the preservatiwi of machinery and tools from our past which niight otherwise be lost to future generations.

The equipment at the museum includes vast displays of steam-driven traction engines. Early farm equipment and steam tractors abound. These are not the spit-and-polished machines youll find in formal museums. These are rough-and-ready types, many in working order as they were during the days of the now-defunct Pennsylvania Threshermen and Farmers Protective Association.

The self-guided tour through the museum begins at the gift shop and sm^

* display area. From there you walk down the hill into a world filled with memories of rural and industrial communities of southeastern Pennsylvania. Contained in the main display building, down the hill on the left, are machinery exhibits that have drawn worldwide attention.

Many visitors to the museum come from developing nations to learn more about steam-powered engines and how to better apply them to their

countrys needs. ... .,4 m a h.

In the large-machinery building is a small section filled with miscellaneous items, such as a Happy Home Steam Washer. A relic frona tiie early 1900s, it supposedly held from 12 to 17 sheets in its clothes-washing compartment. It worked on any gas, oil, or cook stove. Anyone who peeks into the tiny compartment will wonder what size those sheets were.

Farther inside the building is the heavy equipment. One of the first exhibits is an ammonia steam-driven refrigeration compressor. Built in 1925 by the York Manufacturing Co., with an 80-ton refrigeration capacity, the unit is considered to be the first step in man-made refrigeration.

The machine is interesting in itself. However, to add to its importance as a museum piece, consider how it was installed at the ipuseum in the first place. It weighs 17 tons. When it was donated to the museum, a ^oup of volunteer members dismantled it into five major pieces and'moved it to the site. It took three days and four nights to make the move.

Near the refrigeration unit is a large steam-operated water pump once used at the Masonic Homes in Elizabethtown. All the machines in Uiis building are steam-powered, including a couple of stationary pieces just outside the back door. They will be incorporated into the collection as soon as the building is expanded to house them.

Outside, sitting under shed roofs or simply left in the fields, are examples of steam-traction engines with their steel-cleated iron drive wheels. Most of them are in running condition.

The Rough and Tumble Engineers Historical Association Inc. started as a reunion for threshermen who harvested with steam-traction engine equipment. Originally the threshermen belonged to the Pennsylvania Threshermen and Farmers Protective Association.

The association was formed as a legislative lobby for those who used steam farm equipment. It came about during the term of Gov. Gifford Pinchot, who built 50,000 miles of two-lane macadam highways throughout the state.

The roads were to help the farmers. However, the large steam- and gasoline-traction engines with their steel-cleated iron drive wheels would grind through the macadam, tearing up the roads. At one point, attempts were made to keep those rigs off the roads. Thats when the protective association was formed.

It was successful in negotiations with the Legislature, and a solution was eventually found. The association was disbanded in 1948 when it was no longer needed. Gasoline tractors on rubber tires brought steam-traction engines to the end of an era.

USDA Lifts Ban On Moving Fowl

Retirees Helping Out At Yosemite

* ' m

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) - Visitors to Yosemite National Park campgrounds have been getting help from people who look more like grandparents than rangers.

Thats because theyre retired citizens, mostly couples, who get a free stay among Yosemites scenic vistas in return for volunteering to heto campground visitors.

park began a Campground Host program last summer with one retiree and has expanded to 11 this year.

They give personalized service 24 hours a day to campers, park spokeswoman Lisa Dapprich said in a telephone interview. They give people general informatim on the park, help them find suitable (camping) sites and do light maintenance in the area.

The U.S. Forest Service ,haSv operated a Campground Host jpio-. gram in the past, but its a new concept for the National Park Service

Funding cutbacks in recent yeare prompted rangers at Yosemite, 150 miles southeast of San Francisco,' to; try the program in an effort to give more service to campers, MS._ Dapprich said. ' .

Volunteer hosts have served this' season at Wawona, Bridalveil Cre^ and five campgrounds in Yosemit^^ Valley. The Park Service hopes tb expand the program to campgrounds along Tioga Pass Road next year, Ms. Dapprich said. ^

The hosts stay in the campgrounds themselves, get two days off a week and are paid $6 a day for incidentaL expenses. '

MASS TRANSIT What has two wheels, eight legs and is seen in Shenyang, China? Four youths on a sturdy bicycle. Authorities in the northeast China industrial city discourage this kind of showoff cycling on the street, but apparently looked the other way recently at the parking lot of a public park. (AP Laserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has lifted nearly all the remaining quarantine from areas that had been restricted because of an outbreak of avian influenza, declaring victory in the expensive year-long battle.

The department lifted from all but a few isolated Pennsylvanin farms the federal quarantine that has restricted movement of poultry since it was imposed last Nov. 4.

The quarantine began in Pennsylvania and later was extended to parts of Maryland, New Jersey and Virginia after outbreak

of the disease, which is fatal to poultry but harmless to humans.

Restrictions in the other states already have been lifted.

Efforts to eradicate the disease have cost the federal government more than $60 million. Some 16.9 million chickens and turkeys in 448 flocks were destroyed to halt spread of the Influenza.

The quarantine now remains in effect on only seven Pennsylvania premises in three south-central Pennsylvania counties, and those are likely to be lifted within a month or so, the department said.

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Justice Sends Out Political Signals

. BILL CRIDER ' Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The qu^ion of whether aggravating circumstances in a murder case mr^t 'the death penalty has faced ). It also almo

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many jurors, chi'

almost cost the

justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court his seat on the bench-

It was an odd page in Louisiana politics because judges usually win re-election with little or no opposition.

Judge Fred Sexton, a member of the states 2nd Circuit Court of Appeal, challenged Supreme Court Chief Justice John Dixons bid for a second 10-year term from the 11-parish 2nd Supreme ^urt Disict in northern Louisiana. 'I Sexon accused Dixon of deciding tod &en in favor of the criminal, citii^ Dixons dissent in a 1980 Jefferson Parish murder case.

awhile, Dixon feared it might cos^him the race but he won the SepL 29 election, 70,868 votes to 59,4i9.

dissent rested on a Louisiana lawsimilar to that in several other states, which says that the death pendty in a murder trial must be bas not just on the deed itself but al^o on aggravating circymstances.

Choices given to the jury include a fin(fing that the murder was espwily heinous, atrocious and cru^

Iri; this particular case, pro-secmors maintained that Johnny Taylor Jr. of Prichard, Ala., had stabbed David Vogler 20 times with a knife, stuffed him into the trunk of a car on a department store parking lot 'in Kenner, a. New Orleans suburb, and left m to die.

Was this especially heinous, atrocious and cruel?

The jury felt it was. Dixon did not.

There was no showing that the wounds were inflicted to maim or torthfe the victim; rather, all of the ev|(|Bnce leads to the conclusion that thft ^killers efforts were designed sigiily to kill, he said in a lone dijslat.

Ilkipe words wound up printed la|$;in full page newspaj^r advertisements in Shreveport, where 55 pcf^t of the districts population r^s and votes.

John Dixon doesnt think 20 stab w^ds are enough, the ads trum-

p^.

PI dissent didnt save fe. Taylor was executed m c chair at Angola on Fb.

The Taylor case was one of many inniich defense lawyers bidding for reSotion of the death penalty cli^ their client didnt do any-tb|tf especially heinous, atrocious a^ cruel. The line where the de ifittion is drawn remains vague.

jk} prosecutor arguing the point bd^ a federal appeals court in N^ Orleans once said the only raj^r he could visualize which mi^t not be heinous, atrocious and cruel would be one in which the victim relaxed in an easy chair, under a lamp, reading a newspaper, and somebody outside, unseen and uisUspected, fired a gun through the wihdow.

Even that slaying might not be cctowlered humane by the victim or^ lily and friends. "

ders were not the only cases by Sexton. The campaign considerable interest among ie*(Ither six justices, especially Crozier Watson of Lake and James L. Dennis of whose terms end in 1986. Itedampaign talks, Sexton told of a iMll^r whose conviction was re-because Dixon didnt think he^^te proved an essential ele-nedtiof Uie crime that the burglar ihpded to steal. He also told of a (krtritted rapist who won a reversal (ecause the defense claimed a juror ell asleep during the trial.

I had a message I was trying to )ring across, Sexton said after the /ote. We were trying to illustrate ;h?it the gentleman is not the conservative he says he is. Apparently I iid not say that effectively enough.

DiJton complained that Sexton had l<im around "saying I was a li^al kvhQ turned criminals loose. That was totally fallacious, totally false. Dixon also felt the news media shared the blame.

?*%e record was easily provable, Dlxbn said. It would have been egw to prove that what he was saying was false. But the media blew it. If he hadnt had a false issue he couldnt have run.

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after returning to Glasgow.

What a relief its all over, Fraiik McCafferty, 47, said of his 24 years as a fugitive. I can stop looking over my shoulder for the first time in all those years.

McCafferty decided to move back to his hometown ip begin a new life after he discovered that assault charges he had denied had been dropped.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. October 7,1984

Crosword JEty Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Peculiar

4 Beach creature

8 Make pulp of

12 0na-with (equal)

13 Pelt

14 Columnist Chase

15 Actress Hagen

16 Preened course

17 Pace

18 Seamstresss aid

21Durocher

22 Gutter

23 Score

26 Porch feature

27 Inlet

30 Is in the red

31 Purchase

32 Annoy

33 Stroke

34 Programming pest

35 Hicks

36 Detroit product

37 Wager

38 Accountants aid

45 Pleasant

46 Tardy

47 Actress UUmann

48 Different

49 Word of agreement

50 (Corrida cry

51 Stag

53 Sawbuck 20 Directors

DOWN . cry

1 Great work 23 Pinnacle

2 AiHpoint-ment

3 Sketch

4 Actor Lon

5 One of the Fab Four

6 Eden name

7 Sci-fi death beam

8 Power

9 Jai

10 Pelt

11 Despise

52 Music sign 19 Woes Avg. solution time: 23 min.

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Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

24 Reverence

25 Allow

26 Coffee holder

27 Babys meal garb

28 Pub order

29 Affirmative

31Sec<md-

storyman

32 The Bambino

34 Prohibit

35 Of late

36 ^le

37 Norman of Psycho"

38 Old

39 Deal out

40 Medicine amount

41 Broadway aunt '

42 Key

43 Long river

44 Flat

Lightnin' May Fuel Your Car

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

The Watauga County Transportation Authority in North Carolina may be intoxicated with success if the white lightnin bubbling in their mountain stills keeps packing a powerful punch in authority vehicles.

The 180-proof alcohol appears to be as good as 89K)ctane gasoline, and authority director Lynn Leidersdorff says hes been pleasantly surprised.

Id say the performance so far has been satisfactory, and above our expectations," Leidersdorff said in aj^j telephone interview. Weve seen no appreciable difference in the j^-formance of the van, and our miles per gallon is only down about 2 percent. ?

The transportation authority isl running the com liquor experimentj with financial help from Appalachian State University, the Appalachian Regional Commission, the

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and the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Leidersdorff said the authority had used information readily available from large companies in making the conversion to a multifuel carburetor for two vans. The authoritys shop foreman was already familiar with the conversion, Leidersdorff said, because he runs a race car on alcohol fuel.

The authority sells the bjmroduct of its distilling operation to farmers as a high-protein food supplement, allowing the authority to break eVen on what it would pay for unleaded gas, he said.

If we were a private company that could take advantage of the tax credits, we would see about 30 percent reduction in our fuel costs, Leidersdorff said.

He said the still was funded as a demonstration of a fuel still that could operate on farms, providing ttie farmer with feed for his cattle and fuel for his farm equipment. He would, in turn, grow crops that would feed the s^l and keep the process going.

Leidersdorff said the still used a

patented process that produced

of fuel alcohol for every

1984 King Features Syndicate. Inc

allons _

)ushel of corn. He credits Whitehurst Associates of New Bern, the company that designed the still, for the success in switching to alcohol.

There are no small plants operating that Im aware of getting that kind of yield, he said.

VA Advisers Provide Counsel To Navajos In Native Tongue

- PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) - Being a liaison to a culture that covers an rea the size of West Virginia might -seem an impossible job, but to the people (V the Veterans Administrations American Indian Outreach . ;^<^am, its a way of life.

'Eight Navajo-speaking VA representatives who live on the reservation that covers comers of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah form a program said to be the only one of its kind in the countnr, advising reservation veterans about benefits and counseling them on family, financial and other problems.

Other people they dont understand, because they are unfamiliar with the Navajo language, traditions or religion, said LoRaine Begay, VA coordinator of the program.

The difference in cultures and languages leads to difficulty for Indian veterans who are trying to claim benefits.

"Their needs as veterans and nee^ as a culture are quite different than the needs you and I would have, said Mike Wheeler, associate director of the VA Medical Center here, where Ms. Begay reports regarding the outreach program. If I went up there and tried jo work directly with the Indians, I wouldnt get to first base.

'The representatives use an Indian approach in dealing with their fellow Inmans, Wheeler said.

I have to play both sides, Ms. Begay said. She must try to fit Navajo culture into existing laws regarding veterans benefits. Those laws dont really apply to the Navajos, she said.

For instance, she said, it is against Navajo tradition to enlist in the U.S. armed services, although those who do retain the respect of the tribe.

When they did, they gave themselves up to fight The Way, she said. They were afflicted spiritually.

Navajos who return from a war 1 usually go through a ceremony to clean their souls, she said, but the U.S. government does not un-, derstand that sort of affliction.

We try to communicate some of these things to the VA, she said. But trying to prove that is hard to : do.

: Other reservations havent re-

^ tained as much of their own culture, > and it is this that makes the Navajo reservation unique and the special ! program necessary, she explained. Some of the 400 requests for help

the representatives receive each month are from veterans who have been applying for benefits for years.

One veteran Ms. Begay helped in 1978 had traveled to Phoenix and Tucson trying to get his benefits but was given a runaround, she said. When she went over his application, she found that one form had been holding up the process the whole time, and the veteran was awarded a full-service commission.

Most come in asking for information, she said, but what theyre reaUy saying is they need help.

They get it. The representatives counsel the veterans with problems over housing, finance, alcoholism, health and family, as well as advising them on all benefits for which the veterans are eligible.

16,000 are veterans, Ms. Begay said.

If veterans must go to a VA Center for help, they must travel at least 165 miles Uie nearest center is in Albuquerque, N.M.

Other problems the eight face include a bureaucracy that doesnt understand their task. Yet another is the number of agencies on the reservation. Navajo agencies, government agencies and veterans, agencies abound. Sometimes veterans receive misinformation from an agency and are shuttled back and forth in a juggling of jurisdictions before being helped.

The jobs falls to them because most of the Navajos are traditional

Still another problem is the differing cultures within the reservation. Most of the area is Navajo land, but there is a Hopi reservation in the middle of it.

and want to stay on the reservation, she said. Also, outside help might not be effective because of the language and cultural barriers.

A major problem for the eight, who are scattered throughout the reservation and work independent of each other, is the distances they must cover. The reservation encompass^ 25,516 square miles and 1ms a population of about 160,000,,of which perhaps 8,000 to

Ms. Begay compares the differences tetween the Navajos and the Hopis to those between China and Japan two completely different languages and cultures.

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CENTURY OF BACHELORHOOD... GONE - Arthur announced their enga^ent to he ^

Jlm, m. ofAskmund, Sweden, and hie fiance, marriage to Jonsaon, after a centnry of bemg a

Ingrid Engdahl, 55, smike for the camera after they bachelor. (APLaserphoto)

NUBBIN*4-

rgentina's Civilian Court OKes Over Junta Trials

|$UENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The highest flilian court, faulting a military tribunal for excessive ays, has taken over the trials of nine former junta

aiders accused in the disappearances and presumed 4^utions of thousands of Argentines.

'The Federal Court of Appeals ruled that the Armed Forces Supreme Council was guilty of unjustified d^ay in handling the case. Although the trials were supposed to be summary court martials, the council had lot reached a single verdict in nine months.

I The decision was a decisive victory for human rights )ups, which have maintained that the military council as biased toward the defendants and would never find -iem guilty in connection with the abduction, torture and Resumed execution of thousands of suspected leftists in ie late 1970s.

fits the right decision said Emilio Mignone, head of K Center for Legal and Social Studies, a group that rvides legal representation to victims of the re-rssion.'its a step forward.

Three days after his Dec. 10 inauguration ended nearly ht years of military rule. President Raul Alfonsin lered the Supreme Council to try the nine members of successive juntas that ruled Argentina after a 1976

#ip.

Several other top-ranking military officials also are on trial before the council on charges stemming from the ^ lion. The appeals court gave the armed forces

There are some questions that now have to answered, he added, noting that the appeals court did not specify whether a summary tupe of proceeding wouid be used to reach quick verdicts. Under standard trial rules, it could take years for the cases to be resolved in a civilian court.

The nine defendants whose cases were removed from the military councils jurisdiction include three expresidents - former army commanders Jorge Videla, Roberto Viola and Leopoldo Galtieri. The others are ex-navy commanders Emilio Massera, Armando Lambruschini and Jorge Anaya, and former air force chiefs Orlando Agosti, Omar GraRigna and Basilio Lami. Dozo.

In its ruling, the appeals court noted that since Aug. 21 the Supreme Council had taken little action on the cases, ordering only that Massera appear and give testimony. ^

Acceptable contingencies have not been shown that would explain such limited action, given the summary nature of the proceedings, it said.

The Supreme Council was twice granted extensions of its deadline for concluding the trials. In the most recent extension, ordered in June, the appeals court gave the council until Oct. 11 to issue sentences.

However, the council last week told the court it would not be able to finish the trials in the approved time and had no idea how much longer it would take.

The council also said that, based on the evidence it had

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:U 180 days, dating from Sept. 21, to complete those^ seen so far, it could not find the defen^nts more than

Jfonsin has been under steady fire from human rights ups for not initially giving jurisdiction of all cases to /tvilian courts, but he has maintained that the fendants deserved the chance to be tried by their Jlitary peers.

I'Advisers also have said^ that giving the military a ance to clean its own house was part of Alfonsins ategy to defuse undemocratic elements in the jntrys armed forces.

?While praising the decision to transfer the nine top |ses, Mignone said he would have preferred to see all of "i trials moved to civilian courts.

.i^i

indirectly responsible for ttie repression. It said the regimes formal orders to combat terrorism were not objectionable, and questioned the veracity of testimony by victims and victims relatives.

A government-created commission reported to Alfonsin on Sept. 20 that it had documented 8,962 cases of disappearances linked to the repression. It said the actual total could be much higher, because some relatives of victims were afraid to give statements out of fear or reprisals.

The commission said the repression was carried out in an organic and oRicial manner by the armed forces and included the systematic torture and execution of suspected leftists or their acquaintances.

PHANTOM

rea to Outside Visitors

TCggngiftTC WANt^

22 KIUL6I PRB6P,THBV WANT 10 MILLION

- A PLANE,

By RICK GLADSTONE Associated Press Writer XINING, China (AP) - Bald Trown mountains loom and coal imoke dirties the thin air in Com-junist-Cbinas desolate northwest irovince of Qinghai, rich in re-(urces but lacking in almost every-ling else, including people.

Tibetan nomads camped around 4^t Lake Qinghai tend flocks, roast mutton over smoldering animal ma-ferment buckets of yak-milk ,_.i and practice Buddhist rites ier the atheist states wary eye. ,,,'or the inmates of Qinghais 10 Itform-through-labor camps, it is id to be a 12-hour day of baking icks, smashing stones or doing it the authorities refer to only as ,.'icultural and industrial work. linghai has the largest land area j lowest population density in the jrlds most populous nation.

Srhe provinces 4 million people, m majority Han Chinese to Hui )slems, live a meager life, mostly grimy mud-brick villages among ranges and peaks scoured by Jon.

^Due to various historical reasons

and geography, Qinghai is a bit backward economically compared to the other provinces, Gov. Huang Jingbo told a group of foreign journalists who toured the province in late August.

But he said Qinghais appearance belied a land of vast oil fields, 60 billion tons of salt, 20 million tons of asbestos, Chinas lushest wool, some of its best grazing land and 250 species of wild animals, from desert camels to snow leopards.

Eager to exploit the governments new policies encouraging private enterprise and foreign investment, officials invited journalists for a chaperoned visit to introduce the world to Qinghai.

In Xining, the provinces capital, 914,000 people live in a mix of shabby brick apartment blocks and earth hovels. The crisp morning air, thin because of the citys 8,580-foot elevation, quickly grows tainted with smoke from coal stoves and factory furnaces.

Reforms since the political convulsions of the 1960s and 1970s are evident. Television antennas protrude from many roofs, and streets

are .crowded with hawkers selling goods ranging from steaming noodles to locally ma4e blue jeans.

When Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang visited the province in July 1983, he sanctioned the start of Qinghais opening to the outside world.

Non-Asian faces are still a novelty; people stare curiously and point at the wai guo ren foreigners.

Huang said skilled Chinese were encouraged to resettle here with offers of higher wages and paid annual month-long vacations to visit home provinces, an unusual bonus in China. \

The population-cont^policy that limits couples to one child is not enforced in Qinghai, which will need a large work force to build railroads, highways, airports, factories and hotels.

Chinese consider Qinghai the land of lao gai, the Communist term for reform through labor, with remote prisons where escape is hard because there is nowhere to flee. Inmates are said to include

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common criminals and political of-hard labor,

Authors Say Church Future Bleak

I SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -I Mormonism is the nations fastest- growing religion but faces a bleak and difficult future despite its wealth and expanding influence, say the authors of a new book that has i drawn criticism from a Mormon I Church official.

I An aging and authoritarian male

S hierarchy, a penchant for meddling in politics and unrest among women - and foreign members are just some Tof the widening cracks in the fi^twardly serene face of Mormonism, according to

Americas Saints: The Rise of

Mormon Power.

Today, the Mormon Church is not even a pale shadow of its radical past. It is-powerful and growing but

fraught with tensions, many a result of that expansion and that power, wrote Robert Gottlieb ana Peter Wiley, non-Mormon journalists from California who spent more than three years researching the 278-page book, published by G.P. Putnams.

Since publication less than a month ago, the first printing of 6,000 copies has sold briskly in the West and is nearly exhausted, while libraries in Salt Lake City report long waiting lists.

Church officials, preparing for this weekends 154th Semiannual General Conference at the Tabernacle on Temple Square, are miffed by what

they believe is the books pervasive bias, and said as much ii

in the

faiths weekly newspaper.

)

fenders, who undergo relentless study of Communist literature and self-criticism struggle sessions.

The saying does exist that Qinghai is an area of labor reform, Huang said. Of course this is unfair to the image of this province.

Officials bused the visitors to factories, a Tibetan nomad village and old religious shrines, and treated them to an all-mutton banquet. Requests to visit labor camps were denied.

Huang said Qinghai had 10 camps with 10,000 inmates.

Huang, 65, said he had been accused of counterrevolution and had undergone labor reform in northeast China during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

Two years ago he applied to come to Qinghai. Im quite happy here, although it is economically backward, he said.

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Westmoreland Suit Takes Viet War To Courts

By PAl L MOSES ^ssocidted Press ^V'riter

NEW YORK (AP) For the jury, its a question of yes or no. Did CBS recklessly accuse Gen. William C. Westmoreland of distorting enemy troop estimates in the Vietnam War in % )eliberate plot to fool the American public, the Congress, and perhaps efven the White House?

For the retired gommander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, its a question of honor. Did a television network use dishonest film editing methods to warp his side of the story and humiliate him in a documentary seen by 20 million people?

For CBS, its a question of freedom. Can Americans freely criticize the public actions of their most important officials?

Westmorelands libel suit against CBS, scheduled to begin jury selection Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, raises more questions than a jury could ever answer with a no or a yes and a dollar figure.

Perhaps the biggest question behind the $120 million lawsuit over CBS Reports Jan. 23, 1982. broadcast of The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception is this: Who lost Vietnam?

Cut to CBS correspondent Mike Wallace.

He told his viewers that Westmoreland engaged in a conspiracy to underestimate the number of enemy troops in 1967 for political reasons to fool the public into believing the war could be won, that there was light at the end of the tunnel

Then came the communists surprisingly strong Tet offensive in January 1968. U.S. troops were on the defensive all over South Vietnam.

Tet was portrayed as the wars turning point. Wallace said that once it became clear the enemy was much stronger than previously believed, the public withdrew support for the war and President Lyndon Johnson decided not to seek re-election.

"To this day. General Westmoreland insists that the enemy was virtually destroyed at Tet, Wallace said, adding be that as it may, the fighting continued for seven years until the North Vietnamese triumjrtrd.

In his court papers, Westmoreland offered a much different history. He quotes authors and officials who blame the news media for turning a U.S. battlefield victory in Vietnam into a political defeat at home.

One of them is* Peter Braestrup, who reported from Vietnam for The New York Times and The Washington Post and wrote of Big Story: How the American Press and Television Reported and Interpreted the (Yisis of Tet 1968 in Vietnam and Washington. Westmorelands lawyers quote him as writing that rarely has contemporary crisis journalism turned out, in retrospect, to have veered so widely from reality.

In an affidavit, former CIA Director William E. Colby said that although the U.S. won out in the Tet offensive, the "enemy achieved a critical psychological victory because of the battles pr^entation to the American public.

And Walt W. Rostow, Johnsons national security assistant, said a battlefield win was a major political setback for the U.S. within the United States because of the way it was interpreted here.

And Rostow further revises Wallaces version of recent history. He says he told CBS that Johnson resigned for health reasons, not because of the Tet offensive.

Westmoreland also quotes Gen. Maxwell Taylors autobiography, Swords and Plowshares. as saying that war scenes recorded on American TV screens and reported in gory headlines in the press had scared much of the American public and some of our officials.

Who lost Vietnam?

The skirmishing continues in history books, memoirs, speeches,

. commentary and now in the courtroom.

. In CBS unsuccessful attempt to dismiss the suit before a trial, both sides ' supported their arguments with sworn statements from some of the biggest names of the 1960s.

Westmoreland had former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara; former Secretary of State Dean Rusk; the late Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to Vietnam; former CIA directors Colby and Richard Helms, and former national security advisers Rostow and McGeorge Bundy.

For CBS, there were others prominent in the 60s: former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Wisconsin, who said support for his anti-war pr^idential campaign of 1968 grew after Tet; former Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, and one-time Republican presidential aspirants Paul McCloskey of California and George Romney of Michigan. CBS also quotes a book by the ex-president of South Vietnam, Nguyen Cao Ky.

U.S. District Judge Pierre N. Leval, who is presiding over the trial, said in a written opinion that the case offered a rare debate and inquiry on issues of highest national importance.

They include the "appropriate standards for both military commanders and press commentators, he said.

This war of words focuses on a dispute betwfeen military and CIA intelligence experts in 1967 over order of battle reports, a description of enemy troop strength.

Westmorelands military analysts estimated there were fewer than 300,000 (^posing troops ; a CIA analyst named Sam Adams said captured documents indicate almost twice as many.

According to Westmorelands side, the dispute was technical. The militery analysts took the classical approach to deciding who was an enemy soldier; flie CIA wanted to count guerrillas it believed play a vital part in any peoples war.

According to CBS, Westmoreland insisted the count stay below 300,000 because of political implications. It accused Westmoreland of a conspiracy ... to suppress and alter critical intelligence on the enemy in the year leading ' up to the Tet offensive.

The jurys first yes or no will answer the question of whether Westmoreland proves the charge is false.

If the answer is yes. the jury will be asked if CBS reported the charge despite misgivings that it was untrue with malice or reckless disregard for the truth.

And if the answer is yes again, the jury will be asked how much the damage to Westmorelands reputation is worth; he is seeking $40 million. And the panel would decide if CBS also should be punished; Westmoreland is asking $80 million on this score.

The legal questions would only intensify at that point, however.

CBS says that no high-ranked federal official has ever been permitted by the courts to win damages in a libel suit involving his actions in office, and warns that a Westmoreland victory would undermine the First Amendment right to a free press.

Should the general win, the judge would rule on a sm^ of novel and far-reaching legal requests CBS made to dismiss a suit it likens to the short-lived Sedition Act of 1798, which made it a crime to defame the president. Congress or federal government as a whole.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Penouls In Mtmeriam Card 0< Thanks Special NoHcts Travel S Tours

Automotive..........

Child Care

Pay Nursery

Healthcare

Employment

For Sale

Instruction

Lost And Found

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services

Opportunity

Protessional

Real Estate

Appraisals

Rentals

002

005

007

00*

010

.040

041

043

050

060

000

012

015

0*1

0*3

0*5

too

101

120

WANTED

Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

051

05*

140

142

144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums For Rent

Farms For Lease........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent............

Merchandise Rentals......

Mobile Homos For Rent OHice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent

Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos For Sale Oil 02*

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale 032

Campers For Sale 034

Cycles For Sale.............036

Trucks For Sale 03*

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions ...................062

Building Supplies 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal 064

Farm Equipment 065

Furniture...................066

Garage-Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment ........068

Household Goods 06*

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Fruits And Vegetables 073

Miscellaneous 074

Mobile Homes For Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance.....076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Properly.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............106

Houses For Sale.............10*

Investment Property........Ill

Und For Sale...............lu

Lots For Sale...............US

Resort Property For Sale.... 117

CBS said Westmoreland filed his suit both to punish critic of the governments conduct of the war and equally inappropnate to vindicate ttiat governmental conduct.

Westmorelands lawvers resnond that the CBS documentary was a

unchecked power tqthe media.

Right now, the news media have a limited protection from libel suits filed by public figures.

A1964 Supreme Court decision established that public officials must prove reckless disregard for the truth to win a libel suit. It is not enough to show the article or broadcast is false , there must be malice as well.

CBS is urging Leval to go a step further and rule the news media should be immune from any libel suit brou^t by a high-ranking government official.

Underlying the legal debate are other questions. Are the news media too jwwerful, too liberal, too slanted in their reporting? Are conservative groups financing the Westmoreland suit trying to intimidate the news media agaiist criticizing the government?

In CBS view, the answers to the questions raised by Westmorelands suit should be found "in the court of public opinion, not a court of law.

But Leval has ruled that his courtroom Westmorelands legal fight against CBS.

is a fitting battleground for/:

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7521166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Oays.6Sc per line per day 4 6 Days.SSt per line per day 714 Days50c per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

per day

26 0rAAore

Days. . . . 40t per line per day

Classified Display $3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4p.m

Tues............Mon.3p.m

Wed............Tues.3p.m

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs.3p.m

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...'...........Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed Mon. 4p.m

Thurs..........Tues. 4p.m

FrL............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed.Sp.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowanees for errors after 1st day ot publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement su^itted.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NORTHCAROLINA DEPARTMENTOF NATURAL RESOURCESAND COAAMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TOWN OF PARMELE Sealed bids tor Street Resurfacing and Reconstruction improvements for the Town of

Parmele will be received by the

Town of Parmele at the Town Hall, Parmele, North Carolina, or by mail to the Town of Parmele, P.O. Box 98, Parmele, North Carolina 27861. Attention; Milton Andrews, until 11:00 a.m., October 24,1984, and then at said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The work shall consist ot 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 tor Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms ot Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:

(1) Town Hall, Parmele, North Carolina. 27861'

(2) A.G.C. Plan Room. Raleigh and Fayetteville, North Carolina

(3) F.W Dodge 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>

non-

Associates. Inc., for refundable fee of $25.00

Each bid must be accorrf-panied by a security deposit in the amount, form and subject 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 w^ rates to be paid under the Con.....

.ontract, and Af

firmative Action Plan Requirements.

The Town of Parmele is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Milton Andrews , Mayor

Town of Parmele,

North Carolina September 30; October 7,1984

FILE N0.84-E-423

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD JOSEPH CREAMER.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard Joseph Creamer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Richard Joseph Creamer, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the I6th 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 Creamer Kenyon

E xecutrlX of the Estate of Richard Josmh Creamer 4*6* Central Drive, Apt.

4147

Stone Mountain, GA 30083 DIXON,OUFFUS8.DOUB BY: Phillip R. Dixon Resident Process Agent and Attorney lor the Estate NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835-1785 September 16, 23, 30; October 7, 1984

FILE NUMBER: 84 CV01015 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Sarah Beth McCoy Mewhorter, Plaintiff

vs.

Terry Earl Mewhorter, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: TERRY EARL MEWHORTER TAKE NOTICE that a plead

ing seeking relief from you has been filed In '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the above-entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on one (i) year of separafion.

YOU ARE HEREBY RE QUIRED to make a defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following September 30, 1*84, and on November 12, 1*84 Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief

Se^ml

6WYNETTHILBURN Attorney for Plaintiff 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27835-5063 Phone (91*) 7512 312* iber 30: October 7, 14,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PIPE CREW

LEADER 111

Salary Range $17,742 - $23,858

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual with three to five years experience in the supervision of construction of major water and sewer pipeline projects. Must live within the City or extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. FiHh Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wont

Ads

002 PERSONALS

013

Buick

1*14 REOAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, $10,800. 752-3318 or 756-58*1.

ALONE* Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhsip. Free brochure. Write Box 127*, Dept. G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

7TTIRE0 OF THE SAME OLD

MeatlOaf?? Try our Italian family recipe! Also, Egg Plant Parmesan, Suffed artichokes. Stuffed Mushrooms and slcUlan Salad! Send $2 fo Managla-A P.O. Box 1622, Greenville, NC 27835-1622.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE PAywH for diamonds: Floyd e. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 / AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

'A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street

758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877. Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chry$ler<Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1*76 PACER. 3 speed, air, power steering. Reliable and runs well . 5750.756-5862.

1*78 AMC PACER. Fully

loaded, good running condition. 753 2381.

51450.

013

Buick

BUICK LeSABRE. 1976, one owner, 35.000 miles. Very clean, excellent condition. 753-4642.

1*71 BUICK LoSABRE con

vertible. (3old with white top. 350, power steering power brakes, tilt steering, air, new fop and battery. No rust. 5*75, 746-6227.

1*77 BUICK Century Sfafion Wagon. 51500,756 5217.

1977 BUICK SKYLARK. 44,000 miles. AM-FM radio, air condition. Excellent condition. Call 753 3504

1*78 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, sport wheels, just tike new. Dealer 44973 355 2500.

1*81 RIVIERA. Gold metallic, tan vinyl fop. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45929. 355-7200.

1*83 ELECTRA Limited, luxury car, 511,800. Call Jack Edwards at 752 2277 or 756 5024

1*83 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

014

Cadillac

1*7* CADILLAC Coupe DoVllle. 64,000 miles, loaded, good con dition. 56*95.355-2763.

1*81 ELDORADO. Dovo gray.

Why pay more? Just like new. erf

Dealer 45*29.355 7200.

1*11 ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 27,000 mllos. Just love Dealer 4592*. 355-7200

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1*76 Chevrolet

Caprice Estate Wagon. Loaded, good condition, 5*50 756 5885, before*, af1er-6 p.m.

1*68 CHEVROLT Sta tionwagon in good running condition. 350 engine In excellent shape. 5400.758-1074.

1*72 CHEVELLE Wagon. 116,000 miles, excellent condition, $850 or best offer. Call 756-1350

1*73 EL CAMINO, 307 V8. automatic transmission, trailer hllch, air shocks. Phone 752 025* after 5:30.

1*74 CHEVROLET Malibu stih tionwagon. Running condition. $200 or best offer. Call 758-61*0 8:30 a.m.-6p.m

1*77 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45*29. 355-7200.

1*71 MONTE CARLO. $3200. Call 757-1871.

1*7* MALIBU Sfationwagon, condition, 67,000 miles.

Oorbestoffer. 752 53*1.

1*7* MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1*80 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973. 355-2500.

1*80 MONTE CARLO. Silver, black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4m. 355 2500.

1*83 CAVALIER WAGON.

Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 34,1X10 miles, gas saver. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1*84 CAVALIER Wagon, excellent condition, low mileage, 57200 negotiable, must sell. Call 746 60*7, anytime.

1*77 SPORTS CAMARO. $2800 negotiable, will consider trade for small car. 746-6631.

016

Chrysler

1*8$ LASER TURBO. Wine, saver. Priced to sell 45*2*. 355 7200.

ne, gas Dealer

017

Dodge

1*73 DODGE 4 door, 318 engine, runs good. $195 as is. 355 2m

018

Ford

1**6 FALCON, 4 door, 6 cylinder, 89,000 miles. Call 758-5*42 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*84 BUICK REGAL Limited. Light blue/whife vinyl top, only 4,800 miles. Call 756 0090

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *170

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar ot PIH t Gfoon St.

PROFESSHHUL

SALESMEN & SALESWOMEN

We are looking for an experienced sales representative to join our progressive 29 year old company and benefit from our 30% annual rate of growth. A professional attitude and appearance is a must! Proven success for a minimum of 2 years in outside commission sales is required. We offer a complete training program. No travel. No competition. Liberal commissions and bonuses, repeat order commissions on protected accounts. Major benefits including profit sharing. To see if you can qualify for an initial interview, call Mr. Brown at 758-6075 in Greenville, between 10 a.m. and noon.

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Preftr someone with experience. Good selary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dentel Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Oreenvilie,NC 27835

REGISTERED

NURSES

Part time positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital for Registered Nurses, licensed to practice in North Carolina. Available areas include Medical, Surgery, Newborn Nursery and Labor and Delivery. Contact:

Arenda Battle LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. DRAWER 1678 KINSTON. N.C. 28501 Or Cali 919-522-7393

264 FLEA INARKET

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

018

Ford

1*75 MUSTANG. ClMii 30Z> automatic, powor *t#orlng. 8*50.753-1785.

1*71 LTD. On* owner, gooa condition, 818*5.753-2381.

1*78 PiNt WleON. 4 tpMo; air, AM/FM. 2* mile per

gallon, clean. $8*5.756 3*74.

1*80 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau, Brand new tires and Chrome rims. Excellent condition, 756-4711 after 5 p.m.

019

Lincoln

MARK VI 4 door, like new, leather, low mileage. Book value $13,700, day 756 5244 or night, 75* 0*44,

1*76 LINCOLN Town cor, good condition. 511*5,753-2381.

021

Oldsmobile

1*81 *0 REGENCY. 4 door, white, blue Inferior. Just like new. Dealer 44*73.355-2500.

1*77 CUTLASS Brougtam. 4 door, loaded, 81400. Call 752-

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of quality automotive accessory products, is seeking a Maintenance Mechanic for its Manufacturing Facility in Vanceboro, N.C.

Qualified applicant should have 2 years trade school or equivalent training, with a minimum 3 years direct experience in a variety of maintenance and repair functions in a manufacturing environment. Should be familiar with electrical repair, welding, plumbing including pipe fitting, carpentry, heating and refrigeration and electrical troubleshooting.

For additional details, apply in person at:

ROBERK DIVISION.

Parker Hannifin Corooration*

1654 Dawson Lane or Call:

Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 (919) 244-0561'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

022 Plymouth

1*74 OOLO buster. Slant V-*, 3 tpMd, new tires. AIW/FM cessette stereo, tow peckege,

70,000 miles, excellent running condttion,t**S.7S60386.

1*11 PLYMOUTH RELIaWt

Wagsn. $$,200 or best offer. Call 756-720*.

1*01 ARIE. 4 door, aufomaiile. air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 44*73.355-2500.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1*7* Sunblrd. Clean, vary good shape. 753-4642.

1*77 PONriAC VNtltA.

$1200.756-29*3.

1*77 SUNBIRO V* engloe. Automatic, power steerlngi Ur.

Clean S1100.?^05.

1*70 CATALINA. 77,000 fflllflS, $2200.756-7476. -

1*04 PONTIAC *810'..

Loaded, $1000, cash, take ( payments or $10,500. Call 1 in, after 6 p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Clas Ad, just call 752-6166 and friendly Ad Visor help you ( your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLi(1r

CENTIPEDE SOD;

We Beliver

758>2704

mam

Eastern North Carolina company is seeking a degreed or equivalent Manufacturing Engineer with a minimum of 3 years experience, ijn machining and/or automated assembly. T,C., C.N.C., and general computer knowlaifge desired. Competitive salary, excellent benefits and a creative and challenging pad-ple/orientad work environment. For consideration send a detailed resume including educational background, salary history and woA related experience to:

Manufacturing Engineer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835 .1

SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS

We are a leading high fashion domestics manufacturing company with plants in the Research Triangle area. Due to expansion, we are seeking mechanics with a minimum of 3 years experience. Must be experienced on Singer 269, Blind Stitch, Lock Stitch, Safety Stitch machines, etc. We offer excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to:

Howard Shultz P.O. Box 930 Durham. N.C. 27702_L

SURGICAL NURSES SURGICAL TECHNICIANS

Part-time position available for Registered Nurse and Full-time position for Surgical Technicians in operating roOm. Day shift with limited cali back. Perfect opportunity for employee with family responsibilities, OR experience preferred, excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with education' and experience. Call: >

Marlene Everette, Asst. Admin. Director OR Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Tel. 443-9101 Ext. 134 EOE

A health care center of,

ATTENTION

ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS

if you have alignment experience andf 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

ROBERK

61 IqiMl OpportuKlty Cmploytr U/F/M/V

OCCUPATIONAl

HEALTH

NURSE

for

Procter & Gamble

PART TIME REGISTERED NURSE

20 Hours Per Week

CALL 752-1100

EXT. 329 or 345

An Equal Opportunhy Position

024

Foreign

AUDI 19Q SOOOS Diesel. Vto4ded.7S-S2(.

? BUY ANO SELL Used krs. Joe Pecheles yolKiwagen. 7S-1I3S. 203 ^reenvllle Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

DM KARMAN OHIA, $6 or rtwke offer. Great gas mileage tand brakes. Doesnt burn oil. 7S0S940.

"fVh HONDA iOO Coupe. Excellent running condition aver SO miles per gallon, SOSO. UAOlU days, 7S2 3200, nights.

. 1174 VOLVO Statlonwagon, -.'U0.3S5-21SS.

1974 144E VOLVO. Just com pidted $2,000 engine rebuild. Must see. 12800. 7S6-270S or 7S6,2n.

,^1^7 TOYOTA SR S Corolla LiH back. S speed, air, AM/FM r stereo, low mileage, excellent condition. $2495.355 2824, after 6

(Am _

032 Boats For Sale

1974 HUNTER SAILBOAT 25'. extras. Call 449-8980 after 4 pm.

HP JOHNSON outboard.

runs good. 18' boat and trailer. Boat needs work. Will sell separately^ make offer. Call 752 3873.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER with new 8 X adbaroom. Refrigerator, good condition. $895.754 8489.

1974 TRIUMPH TR4, good mechanical condition. Looks -good. $3400.355-4141 after 5p.m.

; iW DATSUN 2MZ, 4 speed, air, spoke rims, copper color. Call 757 3129 anytime.

1979 TOYOTA WAGON, 5 speed, over payments. Call 744-

IT'S TIME TO 60 Fishing! Rent a Jayco 1984 popup and go. Sleeps 4, gas stove, ice box. Easily towed. $120 tor week or $40 for weekend. Call Camptown R.V's, Ayden, 744-3530, 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.

1974 COACHMAN Camper van. $8500, 48.000 miles, air, gas stove and heat, retrigerafor, sink, hook-ups, great condition. 754 4243, after 5 30.

039 Trucks For Sale

1983 HALF TON Scottsdale. Loaded. 20,000 miles. Call between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. 754 4118.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 45929.355-7200.

1984 GMAC Jimmy. Power sleering, power brakes, air, AM/FML 2 wheel drive, $11,300. 355 4442, after 5.

1984 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Priced to sell. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1984 NISSAN truck, 5 speed, $1,000 down and take up pay mentsot$l5312.Call758 '

040

PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVRS for

sale. Puppies started and trained do available. Pamlico Manner Hunting Lodge. 1-925-4141. ___

REGISTERED German Shep-

^d^jwpples and older dogs.

REGISTERED POINTER

start, fast dellv

Male, 4 months old, ready to Ivery line. Half brother to current NC champion. 7544U94.

MAZDA 424. Best oHer. 7S|9478,atter4p.m - s 19M DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door.

> Absolutely showroom fresh.

> Dealer #49h. 355 2500.

8 1982 DATSUN 200SX, SL 8 Package, abtomatic. power ' s Meering, power windows, power hbTors, AlW/FM stereo with sunroof with shade, tires. 2 tone blue, 39,800 ^ salles. $7,950.754 1974.

1N2 MAZDA GLC Luxury sedan. Blue, automatic, air, BM/FM stereo, sunroof, low mileage. I owner, excellent condition. $5850. Call 757 3424.

1982 PRELUDE. Owned 4 months. Cannot afford pay ments. "Assume $200 down take dvcr payments. Great condi tion, no air, AM/FM cassette. f0137or758 5895.

1983 DATSUN 200-SX. Silver, 20,000 miles, gas saver. Priced fcsell. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

m3 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, 5 speed, air, luggage rack. Gas saver. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

: 1983 HONDA CIVIC S Black

Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

T983 MAZDA 424. 5 speed. }^M/FM cassette, air.

execellent condition. $8000 firm. J 752-4804.

& 1983 NISSAN Stanza. Fully V loaded. $7800 or best offer. % 754 2874, days. 754 3247 nights

I 1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Just Vi beatlful. Gas saver. Dealer 9 44973.355-2500.

24' COACHMAN sleeps 4, excellent condition, 752 0139.^

036 Cycles For Sale

040

Child Care

051 Help Wanted

BABYSITTER needed, 3-4 days per week in my home Light housekeeping, own transportation, tee negotiable. Call 754 4021, after 4p.m.

ATC 250 HONDA. $1,000. Call 744 3033.

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE.

Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki*, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles 70cc to lOOOcc, dirt or street. Instant financing availabie as little as 10% down. Sales Parts, Service, 30 day warranty. Layaways for Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. OR 100, good condition, $400. Call Monday Friday 8 5,752 0137.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 754 5823

1981 HONDA 450 custom Very good condition, $1400 or best otter. 758 0930, atter4pm.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ-5 1979, 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, power brakes, new canvas top, excellent condition, $5000 firm. 752 2288, between 4 p.m. and 10p.m.

1971 EL CAMINO. 350 V 8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radials, bronze and silver, 84,000 miles. To collector or good home. $2,000. 757 9199 days; 752-8850evenings.

1973 CHEYENNE

extra Clean. 744-3528.

Loaded,

1978 IH SCOUT II 4 Wheel Drive, Rallye package. Loaded, low mileage, good condition. 754 0594

i, 1913 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon { Black. Showroom fresh. 5 Excellent buy. Dealer 45929 J 355-7200.

^ 1984 HONDA PRELUDE

c Clean, loaded. 9,500 miles. Must I sell. 757-3049or758^3.

I 1984 VOLKSWAGEN, 4 door, automatic, tape, cruise, $9700. I Call 758-7995.

Boats For Sale

8IACRA 5.2 Catamaran with 'Hraller, excellent condition many extras make offer. 355-4242.

PEARSON

Westerbeke,

P-35 1977, VHF, Depth s,

electra-San head, hot cold ore ssure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying. Washington, NC 754-0200 or 1-940 4872.

1979 GMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded, 55,000 miles, $4875. days, 355 5588,752 7001 nights.

1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra. Priced to sell. Dealer 14973. 355 2500_

1979 RENEGADE CJS $4400. Call 752 4577 after 7 p.m

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening tor your child In her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758 5341.

EXPERIENCED BABYSIT-TER. Will keep your children in my home in Ayden. AAonday-Saturday. 754 4487, before 5. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in her home. Shady Knoll and Pactolus highway area. 758:4420.

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to

keep child in own home. 3 years andolder. Call 744 4597.

RESPONSIBLE sitter for twin babies. 7:20 a.m. 4:15 p.m. Call 754 9524 between 4:30 and 9 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to care for children in my home from 3 to midnight. Christian home. Call after 5p.m., 754-3794.

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

046

PETS

AKC BOXER pops, 5 weeks old. Perfect markings and bloodline. 1 792-7995 after S.

A CAR RENTAL

Opening for manager-counter representative. Good opportunity, experience not required but rental or reservation experience helpful. Call Mr. Hickcox at 754 27K. Monday 3 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

ACCOUNTANT I

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for an Accountant I. Primary responsibilities will Include filing hospital annual cost reports, assist in budget preparation, assist in DRG regulation application and preparation of statistical and accounting reports. Successful candidate will possess a 4 year degree In accounting and/or Business Administration. IBM-PC experience preferred. CPA desired. PCMH offers a competitive salary and excellent benefit packa^. For consideration, send resume or apply at the employment office, Gasfcins-Leslie Center. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C.27834.

EEO/AA

051 Help Wanted

CASE MANAGEMENT position for M.S.W. or B.S. In social work, psychology, or sociology. Health Care experience pre ferrad. Send resume to Aurora Medical Center, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27804. EOE.

051 Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE STORE help. Must be willing to take poly graph. Apply between 2 4, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 415 West 14th Street. DIRECTOR OF NURSING Immediate opening for a 49 bed acute care n^ital in Northeastern North Carolina. BSN degree and 3 to 5 years expert ence In nursing management required. Salary negotiable. Contact Personnel, Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N.C., 919-794 3141.

AUTO MECHANIC with experience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Abto Parts Inc., Highway 244 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 754-1100.

AKC CAIRN Terrier Championship males. $100.757-:

rrier puppie bloodline, 3270, p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, 8

weeks old. 752-4244.

AKC LHASO APSO puppies, 8 weeks old, $150 Call 754-3798 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies. $250. Call 754 9721 after 5p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Championship blood line. Ancestors may be seen and read about in "The New Doberman Pinscher" by Joanna Walker. Black and reds available. Call for an appointment. 758-0902.

AKC REGISTERED male red miniture dachshund. 3 years old. well trained, $40. 754 0990, after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Toy

Poodles, 10 weeks old. Shots, wormed. $150.744 3033.

1979 TOYOTA SR 5 Long bed. 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo, radials, low mileage, mint condi tion. $3495. 355 2824, after 4p.m.

1979 YELLOW HILUX Toyota Truck with camper top. Low mileage, excellent condition. Mrs. Milton Godfrey 758-3774,

1980 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *5929.

7200.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 754 9123.

I Si

? Fl

E OUTER BANKS, discount arine Outfitters, Fan/Christmas Sale cataloge is ogt. New items lower price. Send $1 to cover shipping and handling to Outer Banks, P.O. Ocawer 500, Beaufort NC, 28514. 13' ALUMINUM Boat. 98 horsepower Mercury Motor, trailer, anchor, etc. $750. 754 8801.

^ 14' FIBERGLASS fishing I: ? 9'/> Johnson, trailer and frol 5 motor. $850.355 2930

boat,

illing

S 15Vj' DIXIE fiberglass fishing 5 boaf, Cox trailer, extra gas , tank, new cushions and jacket life preservers, 9 horsepower Chrysler motor, brand new! Real safe boat with fish live i well. Have to sell due to disabil-Lity. $1800 firm! Call 752 2491 or niieat 1407 Easf 4fh Street.

'SKilassified display

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An Ofllane Hmrs 756-9841

1981 F-100 Ford Pick up. Power sleering, power brakes, air, new tires, AM/FM radio, 4 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, $4500. Call 752 5518

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. 34.000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer HS929 355^00

1982 FORD F-100 4 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, 28,000 miles, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for alt breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2481.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 754 4159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS

Christmas Season, 758 3159.

for

BABYSITTER NEEDED. 4 days a week in my home. Light housekeeping. Car required. Call 754 4U1.

BE SANTA'S HELPER

111 Toy and Gift Party Plan, now hiring demonstrators. Be your own boss. Set your own hours now til December. Absolutely no investment, $300 kit. No collecting, no delivering. Free training and supplies. 754-4410 or 753 2534.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.

Experience in light bookkeeping with above average typing skills will land you this position. Call Teresa at 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

BEOTBS-

PULP & PAPER

DESIGNERS & DRAFTERS

ELECTRICAL, INSTRUMENTATION & PIPING

CHARLOTTE, NC

Several openings are available in HDR's Charlotte, NC office for Designers and Drafters with experience in the Pulp and Paper industry. HDR, one of the Nation's 15 largest engineering firms, is expanding Its capabilities in the Pulp and Paper industry and needs sev eral good people to grow with us. Your qualifications should include:

DESIGNERS

At least 5 years design experience in the process Tn-dustry.

2 years design experience In Pulp and Paper

DRAFTERS

At least 2 years drafting experience In the process industry.

HDR offers excellent career opportunities, relocation assistance for Designers, competitive salaries and benefits. Certain senoir posi tions qualify for extra vacation time. For immediate consideration please call Chuck PInzino (800) 228-2701. or send your resume to

C.J. PInzino

NNiffS-

ELECTRICAL & INSTRUMENT

ENGINEERS

PULP & PAPER CHARLOTTE, NC

Several openings are available In our Chartotte, NC offica jfor Registered Engineers with at least 2 years design experience in Pulp & Paper. HDR is expending Its capabilities In the Pulp A Paper industry, and is looking for key individuals to ' grow with us. One of the ! Nation's 15 largest enginering firms, HDR offers excellent career opportunities, relocation 1 auistance. competitive salaries ! and benefits. Certain senior 1 positions qualify for extra vacation time. For immediate consideration please call Chuck Pinzino (800) 228-2701, or send your resume to:

C.J. Pinzino

0S1

HelpWanM

FLL TIME XNRIENCED bank teller. A '

Peoples Bank <

Cenk

Sales person

COCKER SPANIELS. 3 blacks, 1 red and white. Call after 3:30 758 4433.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

FOR SALE; Shetland sheep dogs, AKC, 2 males, I female. $150 each. 758 4542, Friday after 8, All day weekends.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Mother Siamese, father Persian. 757-1590

CABLE TV installers and lineman needed. Line experience required. Greenville area. Call 704-443-5834.

CARPET CLEANER. Will train. Must have dependable, late model truck or van. Must bebondable. Call 758-4942.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1947, Greenville.

CLA OR MLT (ASCP) for large group practice, experience required. Send Resume to Lab Tech, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

HDR

6230 Fairview Road CharioHe, N.C. 28220-1257

EOE

M/F

FREE ORANGE TABBY

kittens. 10 weeks old, box trained. 758 3082.

REGISTERED FEMALE

Doberman puppy. Price negotiable. 744-2370._

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIBERIAN HUSKEY puppies Black and White Excellent bloodline. $100 and $125. 753 2081.

TOO MANY DOGS. AKC, blonde male Cockw^ Spaniel puppy, 4 months, all shots. $50. Call 754 0028.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for a person who enjoys a job with various 1 responsibilities. Knowledge in production scheduling and inventory control desired. Good clerical skills necessary. Type 50-55 words per minute. Appointment only. Call 752-2111 ext. 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

WANIED

Qreenville resident with masters degree seeks permanent career change from education to a trainee position in PROMOTIONS, PUBLIC RELATIONS, or PERSONNEL. Reply to: Career Change P.O. Box 193 Greenville, N.C. 27835

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

"Business IS booming' Previous sales, oltice or pub-Vc 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 il taxes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020 __

MANPCWERI

ifMPoe' stvs

WE NEED YOU!

Word Processors Secrotaries Senior Typists Bookkeepers

Put your office skills to work as a Manpower Temporary We have many job opportunities suited to your skills experience and work schedule Vacation and holiday pay Cash bonuses

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICE

118 Reade St.

757-3300

CLERK TYPIST needed for Health Care Agency. Purchasing experience highly beneficial. Excellent communication skills necessary. Must be able to type 50 words per minute. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to Bonnie Whitley, Personnel Coordinator, P.O. Box 457, Snowhill. NC 28580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUE TO INCREASED BUSINESS

We Need Help!! DRIVERS ONLY $3.50 per Hour Plus Commission

Applicants must be 18 and have own vehicle. Full or part-time positions.

Apply at: ALANO'S PIZZA 1403 Dickinson Ave

From 2pm - 5pm Monday - Friday

HDR

6230 Fairview Road Charlotte, NC 28220^1257

EOE

M/F

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experi ence in accounting, and un derstand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and ac counts payable. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 447, Greonvllle.NC 27834.

xperiFced tandem

Iri axle dump truck driver. Call 825 9911. '

FULL-tlME

needed in Hunting and fishing department. Apply in person to Bond's SporfTng Goods, 218 Arlington Boulevard.

GENERAL OFFICE

ANNOUNCING

TRC'S

GRANDOPENING

GREENVILLE

219 A Commerce Street WE NEED:

CLERKS SECRETARIES TYPISTS LITE INDUSTRIALS

PAID VACATIONS REFERRAL BONUSES EXTENTION BONUSES GROUP INSURANCE

(AVAILABLE)

GOOD PAY =" NO FEE

JOIN THE FASTEST GROWING TEMPORARY SERVICE IN THE SOUTHEAST!

TRC

Temporary Services, Inc. 3557222

051 Help Wanted

GOVERNMENT JOBS. $14,559 $S0,553/year Now hiring Your area. Cali 805487 4000 extension R-8752

HEAVY EQUrPMENT opera tor. Must be able fo operate dozier, backhoe and grader Long hours. $7 00 an hour il

051 Help Wanted

HIRING FOR new restaurant I Apply at Arby's in Greenville i Square

I HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers For details write P 0 Box 223. Norfolk VA 2350l

I IMMEDIATE OPENING (or

Housekeeper and baby sitter 3 kids, 1 dog, very targe house Some overnight sifting Must i have own car and local refer enees Call 752 4523 or 754 4703 I INDIVIDUALS needed to manage group home tor Men tally retarded males Prefer someone with group borne e* perience Must meet com petitive service requirements Good salary and benefits EOE.

, Contact Personnel Department. P 0 Box *047 Rocky Mount NC, 27803

, INSULATION MECHANICS

' and helpers wanted for work in Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania areas Excellent opportunity to work with rapid ly growing company, good pay, benefits and training available High school graduatess oi i/ears exoerience in buildino Muivalent Call Mr Lampert a' construction Held or technical degree in building trades with 3 30 5 30p m tot one year construction experi lIFT TRUCK M'c-arn. ence. 5*lary commensurate Opening tor mecha'c .v t-i with training and experience ' previous experienc* .. --aieri Send resume and salary re i al, handling eq and

quirement to: L.E Wooten and I electric cor" . .vstem Company, StOA South Green ! Excellent ben- aoaoe Ur Street, Greenville, NC 27834, loaded p"it' -ar rg Conlapt EOE. Gregory Poai Equipment

----r-r,- Company, .Vashington. NC

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads | ,5g,

are the answer to passing or ,

your extras to someone who wants to buy

qualified. 244 Bypass Farmville. Wilson Construction ; Company Call or contact Larry Bullock, office 753 5293; be I tween7-9p.m only 823 5407. HELP WANTED Need some one to assist me in my appii ance business part time, Mon day - Friday. 4pm to 9pm. $75 : per week. EOE. Call between the hours of 10am and 9pm. Glenn Warnock 758 2804

I HOUSING REHABiUTATION

I Specialist To work m Com 1 munity Development Block i Grant (CDBG) projects in east ern North Carolina Re ! sponsibilities will include pro I cessing of application, de ! termining housing code deti i ciencies. cost estimating, homeowners, local building of ficials and contractors. Minimum experience, two

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED Ntoat Cufter wanted for large supermarket Call Charles Overton or C.J Cannon for appointment, 752 5025.

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's, NA's, llve-in's. Medical Staffing Services, 1-523-4473, collect. FEMALE RltlREE would like to share quiet and convenient home with another elderly woman for cornpanionship. Can drive daytime. Call 754 5854.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The Navy's Nuclear Power Program is seeking personnel with the following qualifications for steady employmenf:

17 to 24 years old

singles preferred

high school or college

algebra with a grade of C or

better

U.S. citizen

Training will be provided In the following areas tor highly motivated personnel who want to be fops in their field:

power plant operations

nuclear power plant maintenance y .

electrical and mechamcal engineering

radiation health physics Many paid benefits, including comprehensive relocation program.

Call Navy for appointment Toll Free 1 800-442-7419 Monday-Thursday 9 AM - 5 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Ctrpentry Masonry

Rooling 3$VursE>princ<

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 AHer 6 PM

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.

756-9123

Open 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m.-12 noon Saturdays

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Day 756-9979

Niqht 756-1H70

ERVINS

AUTO BODY WORKS

Service fo American and Foreign Cars

ERVIN J. BUCK

New Location

Rt. 2. Box X4 P O Box 284 Greenville. N C. 27834

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

Must b# noal, honati and dapandabla. Prafar nondrlnkar. Apply in pwton only to Don or Oava.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greeiw Straat

A TRADITION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS TO FIT EVERY FIREPLACE NEED

Manufacturers of SchsC^Cr Custom Glass Enclosures

Safe-fyrc Fireplace Glass Enclosures CircPheal Fireplace Heat Exchangers

LAND AUCTION

Known as the C.D. Whitford Farm

Located in Pitt County, Approximately 2 Mites North of Greenville Near Pttt County Fairgrounds Just Off Highway 264 East On State Roads 1537 and 1539.

Saturday, October 20, 11 A.M.

MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTION

Saturday, October 13,1984 7 P.M.

Location: Chicod Elementary School Lunchroom, located on Hwy 43 South.

All proceeds will go toward the purchase of cheerleader uniforms. We will be selling items such as 14 Madame Alexander dolls, toy tractors, gift certificates, paint, gloves, antiques and many, mant other-^ items new and old.

Please Come Out And Enjoy The Fun! Refreshments Will Be Available

Auction Courtesy Of

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, NC

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Budget

Minded

$3800

A78X13

Whitewall

For

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

ATTENHON!

Architects, Engineers a Area Industries Cant Afford A FULL-TIME Drattaman?

We provide FREE Consultation/Estimates and On or Off Premise Work.

BIGGS USSOGUIES

Melvin Biggs, Jr.

752-0772

G78X15

2J44'

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.

Reg. Tread White

H78X15 2J45 Reg. Tread White

L78X15 . Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

2J52'>^

Associates

L78X15:for

All Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale,

At Tremendous Savings

OODfVEAm

HBTIRE ^CEMTERMH^H

Watl End Shopping Canlat IZtOieWnsooAveiHie

Phone 754-9371 Phone 757-4417

Opon 8:00-6:00 Mon.-FU. Opan 0804:00 Moi,.-Ftl.

Sal.080:o5;00 Sl.0:00lo5;t.0

Mto Si In rwUoro And Rocky MouM

Business Brokers

752-3575

'HIN*

CONTACT;

William (Buddy) Taylor Gail Ottinger (GRI)

Phil Harper.

William Phillips Roger Grady Bill Taylor

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

N.C. LICENSE NO. 68 Kinston, N.C. 527-1106

HOME PHONE: 523-9649 527-3833 569-7401

522-1884

523-8968 523-9649

R E. Lie NO: 71210 32532 57828 41974 59516 71210

SOUTH EVANS NEIGHBORHOOD

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1984 2 - 5 P.M.

1306 CLARK STREET

(One block north of Fourteenth Street)

Come see this 1,745 square foot traditional home with 3 spacious bedrooms. This energy efficient home has been completely renovated under the City of Greenvilles Community Development Program. It will be sold by a sealed bid process.

THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

201 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE: 752-4137

tkOBILE n

CLEARANCE SALE

A Few 84 Models, 2 & 3 Bedrooms.

Invoice Cost + Sales Tax -f 10%

Low Down Payment - Local Bank Financing

Good Selection 01 Used Homes With Down Payments Starting At $195

Free Delivery And Set Up (100 Miles)

756-4687

264 Bypass

Greenville, NC

051 Help Wanted

LOCAL COMPANY needs 6 people to staH work immediate ly. Must have car. For interview call Personnel Oe nt, 9 a.m. 5 p.m.. 355

^^ment.

LOOKING FOR someone who is interested in keeping 4 children in their home. Tar River arep.

7521710.__

MANAGER. Supervising the dally operation, nwnitoring the daily cash flow, participating in the monthly and yearly profit planning, preparing the weekly inventory schedule to Insure the availability of material to carry out smooth production schedule and communicating with the Owners and staff in Chinese. Proficient in speaking and writing In English and Chinese. 40 hours per vreek, 19.29 per hour Job order number 4440775. DOT Code 187.167 106. Apply to Job Service. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. f

MANAGER TRAINEE Have you met your goals? Career advancement Job satisfaction Compensation At Zale's we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experl-iHce and are willing to learn, we wouid like to talk with you. Ctitacf; Zale's Jewlers, Carolina East AAall.

MANAGFR TRAINEE. Leading Eastern North Carolina consume nance company Is looking le, a manager trainee. No previous experience required. Insurance and com pany car is provided. Send resume to Manager Trainee, P.O. Box 7364, Greenville, NC 27834

MATURE DECORATOR Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnlshlnos, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL RECORDS RRA with 3 years experience needed for progressive long term care facility. Challenging opportuni ty for achievemenf motivated person. Excellent salary and benefits for 30 hour week position. If interested submit re sume to: Trish Evans, at Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

MEDICAL Technologist with experience for medicare approved lab in large medical ofnce. Send Resume to "Medical Technologist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

NEED INDIVIDUAL with knowlege of auto mechanics as wall as general electrical and plumbing know-how Must have good recordkeeping ability, very trustvrorthy. 40 hour work week. Monday thru Friday. Send resume with references to Wayland, P O. Box 1446,

Greenville. NC 27834._

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

OFFSET COLOR PRINTER

specializing in high quality work looking for experienced craftsmen and trainees in the following areas:

4/c Strlpper/Plafemaker wifh 3 or more years experience $7 SlO/hour. Trainee SS/hour

2/c or 4/c Press Operators with 3 or more years experience. 18 tl2/hour. Trainee SS/hour

Bindery Machine Operators. 2 years experience. SS - S7/hour., Trainee S4.S0/hour.

Foin-stamp, Emboss & Ole-cutting Operator, 3 years expe rience. $7 $9/hour.. Trainee

S5/hour.

Work in a brand new, air conditioned facility wifh over $1,000,000 of new equipment, producing work that wins numerous PICA and PIA awards. In addition, enjoy relaxed living near beautiful Kerr Lake while still only 45 minutes from Raleigh, Durham, Durham A Chapel Hill. Plus company-paid health insurance and free days. If you fake pride in good work and would like the opportunity to join a highly respected, fast-growing operation. send resume or call Mike or Lynn Harper. Harperprlnts, One Industry Drive, PO Drawer 1596, Henderson, NC 27536. (919) 492 4171

PART-TIME. Secretarial skills with medical background pro ferrad. 12 4 p.m. Salary

commensurate with experience. Send resume to Part-time Sec-retary P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. PART-TIME CHILD Care wanted, 3 nights per week. Must have transportation. Call before 2p.m 752A314.

PART-TIME/Call-ln teller position available. 2-3 years experience required. Call BB&T at 752-6889. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON WHITEHURST

One Owner Used Cars

1984 Pontiac Fiero 1984 Plymouth Reliant Wagon 1984 Plymouth Horizon 1984 Pontiac Bonneville 1984 Pontiac Parisenne 1984 Buick LeSabre Limited 1983 Buick Electra Limited 1983 Jeep CJ7 Laredo 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ 1982 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1982 Honda Accord LX 2. door 1981 Oldsmobile Toronada 1981 Honda Accord LX 2 door 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix ST 1979 Honda Civic Station Wagon

OVER 100 USED CARS H INSTOCK

OMOUAUTY

SaMCEMHn

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Buick*GMC Chryslor*DodgePlymouth Tarboro 823-6156

051 Help Wanted

PAT TIME BOOKKEEPER

needed ter nattonelly known retail firm. Experience needed with payroll knowledge and dally reports. Call Gloria Grimes. Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

POSITION AVAILABLE

Large insurance agency needs to fill Secretary Clerical posi lion, typing, filing and meeting with the public. Experience preferred but not necessary, we will do on job training. Salary plus incentive bonuses and benefits

Send resume to:

INSURANCE

PO Box 4094 Greenville, NC 27834

PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk ter wholesale distrubuter. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt. PO Box 1467, Greenville. NC.

QUALITY CONTROL In

specter. A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an opening ter a quality control Inspector on 2nd shift. A high school diploma plus additional training is required. The successful candidate will have ex perlence in metal fabricating, welding and assembly, a working knowledge of quality control Instruments and be able to road blueprints. Send resume to QC Inspector, PO Box 338, Griffon, NC 28530.

REAL ESTATE Oponing for licensed brokers or salesmen to join expanding Marketing Corporation, Call 756 8539.

RN'S, LPN'S - Pongo District Hospital needs experienced nurses. Call Barbara McDonald, Director of Nurses, 1-9432111

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career oportunitles. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as aarned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH. P 0 Box 20006, Raleigh,

NC 27001. EOE. M/F._

SALES PERSON ter Piece Goods Shop. No experience necessary. On the Job training ter person who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits including paid Holidays, paid vacation, Christmas Bonus and employee discount. Apply In person. Monday 8th, 1l-4p.m

Sales Pro

$35,000 to mooo First Year

No nonsense.

Call 800-848-7592.

SALES REP ter Eastern NC computer firm. Experience preferred but will train qualified candidate. College degree, professional image and sales personality a must. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for national fortune 500 company. This is a direct sales position. You will be calling on commercial businesses and talking to upper level execu fives This company offers products that are on the leading edge of technology, ongoing professional sales training, complete benefit package and rapid career advancement. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020. SALESMAN WANTED, Creative sales experience helpful. Commission plus benefits including vehicle. Monday Friday apply at Termlnix. 3016 South Memorial Dr., Greenville. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J *122

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIOUES

UMPS-GLASS SHADES t CHIMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED ANO REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE11THST. (^ViLU

051 HgIp Wanted

sicRirSRYTorcpTFiFSr Must be able to type in excess of 50 words per minute and present pleasing public ap paarance. Good working conditions and fringe banetlts. Salary negotiable. Send latter or re suma to; Sacretary tor CPA, P.O. Box 1967, Greanvillt, NC 27834.

SOCIAL WORKER natded tor Home Car# agency. Part time contractual basis. Social work experience preferred In Pediat rics and Garlatrics. BSW required MSW preferred. Send resume to Bonnie Whitley, Personnel Coordinator, P.O. Box6S7,Snowhill, NC 28580.

SOMEONE needed to I ve in with elderly couple. Light housekeeping and some cooking. Off every Sunday. Call 756-0232 or 752-3473

SUTITUTE CARRIER for The News & Obserwr. Ayden or Greenville area. Call after 6, 746-2715.

SUPERVISOR. Candidates must have 4 years college degree. Experience to include responsibilities In personnel administration and supervision. Must possess organizational skills and adaptability. Position may require travel. Competitive salary and benefit package. Send resume and salary history to Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, (ireenville, NC 27835.

THE PITT COUNTY Schools are in need of substitute teachers, particularly In the areas of Art, Music and Physical Education. One year of collega It required. Please call 752-6106, Ext. 237, for ^n application.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needeGi.'most be 25 years or oidor with at least 2 years exptrience, saml-long distance. Call 1-946-1865. 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

051 Help Wanted

TYPISTi-SECRETARIES SO-t Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 3S5m2

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Tired ofhlghpri i^? Call

Ices on house paint John Joyner at 752

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully In-sured. Trimming, cuHIng and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb Ing, carpentry, floor repairs, vinyl, vanities. State License. Call 746-2657 or 752 1920.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years axpa-rlance working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-tlnw. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvilla.

CHIMNEY SWEEPIN. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123. COMMERCIAL OR residential qualify cleaning services: Floors, walls, windows, carpats, the works! Call for tree tsflmates, 355-5913

COMPANION FOR AGED and

Infirm on weekends or waakdays. Call 752-3300

WANTED experienced ac-

coustical ceiling installer. Call

752-1154._

WANTED: Healthy male volun-teers for research study at Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. Must be at least 18 years old and taking no medications. Study involves hospital stay for 18 days. Substantial fee paid for participation. Call 757-4652 (9 a.m.-S

p.m.ltoapply._

WARHOUSE POSITION available for a mature person with prior experience. Ousfan-dlng benafifs plus profit sharing. Call Ted at 758-0541. Snell Ing GSnelling Personnel.

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR

Minimum requirements: graduation from high school w1fh a valid N C. driver's license, a grade II or III N.C. wastewater certificate and 18 months expe rIence in wastewater plant operation. Prefer someone with good mechanical skills and some knowledge of chemisfrO and biology who can work with minimal supervision. Most be wiHIng to work second shift (4 p m. 12M) after training period. Starting $I0,795-$11,897 wifh 5% increase after probationary period. Pick up application at Havelock City Hall or mail resume to Wastewater Superintendent, City of Havelock, PO Drawer 368, Havelock, NC 28532 before October 10,1984.

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning.

059 Work Wanted

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed shamrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

060 FOR SALE

001 Antiques

HOMESTEAD ANTIQUES has fine selection of early country furniture and accessories - rope beds, blanket chests, tables and chairs, night tables, desks, cupboards, brass buckets, cot tee mills, crocks, O.G. tramas, and much more. Highway 1i South Bypass, Griffon. Open dally 9-6, Sunday 1-5.524-4097.

752 1929.

EXPERIENCED MTuE FEMALE wants take care of elderly or impaired or children. Call 752-6605.

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Cara Nursing Services has experienced HNs, LPNs, aids and companions 24 hours dally. Low rates. 355-5765. FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and fex-tured callings. Also old work. 752-5849,758 1483.

LAND SURVEYOR. Office work part time. 40 years experience. James Hodges. 758-1718.

PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIDTSTEHI BROKERS, HiC.

Quality Cars

1982 PontlK 000 1962 ClMnoW Csffltro Z-29 1981 CHmtoM ChawM 1981 Volknragm Scbocco . I960 CadWtc Sadan 1979 ChanoM Mania CmIo 1979 CMwolal (MO Piclnip 1979 Ford FItitt 19T8Man:adii4)Sl 1978 Marcadas 4S0SEL 1972 Mareadas 3S0-SL 1957 M(

SS995

510.500 S3S9S 9719S S7SS0 14995 93595 $1995

523.500 $19.500 $17,500

94900

PAINTING, work guaranteed, references on request, professional quality. Ralph Birchard, Jr. after 6: 757-3702 or 756-4148.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & insured, Kelly M Girls, 1-946 0609.

062 Auctions

Sunday, Oetebar 14, 1:00 PM

Antiques and collectibles from tho estate of Clarence Stangle of Ellenvllla, Now York (da-caasad). Ou# to the r^t death of Mr. Stangla we will be sailing a large amount of nice lurnitura In oak,.walnut and mahogany plus lots of nice glassware, handpalnted Nippon, carnival glass, depression glass, oil lamps, picture tramas, aoate wart, 8 day clocks, primlflves and too many more Items to print. Evtry Item will be sold to the

STb.vfw

Post 07032, Mumford Road, Greanvltle. N. C. Auctioneer: George T. Hawley. NCAL 76. Phone 758-5449 or 758-1882.

OM' FutL Wood, Coal

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contKt Country Boys Auction & Really Co., Vlteshlngton, N.C.. 946-6007.

063 Building Supplies XTTFS^isiTFp

stair parts, thoroughly remllled from 200 year old Heartplne. Treads, risers, handrails, pickatts and newells. Traditional of custom designs. 1-823-3306 days or 1-833-0189, nights. _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood

for sale.J.P.Stancil, 752-6331.

COLECO VISION like new, best otter, was over $300. 5 games, extras. 756 5081.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go" 752-8847 or 752-6420, after 5 p.m. SQUIRE WDODBURNING

Stoves on dlwlay at Tar Road Enterprise. Fireplace and free standing units. 756-9123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALLPAPERING Low rates, measure and hang. 756 1435.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Laylon. Coleman. Prowler & Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts & Service Service & Parts S46-0311

For Sales Only caii 1-800-682-8103

NO DOWN PAYMENT FotSaMOrlUM 1983Do6gtCh4lMngw S7995 5245 1982 0MsCuIIiu S649S S185

1981 Ptyimulli Gran Fury S3995 S12S

1981 Dltiun 310GX 54195 9165

1990 ClwvroM Z-29 96495 S1H

1910 CadHlac Coup* 97995 9245

1979 PontlK LeMsns Wagon 53795 9150

1979 ChavrsM Itnpala $3795 5145 1977 ChtvroM Ccnalta S79H 9300 1976HaRury8obcat 51495 5110

1974 Mareury Montago 5995 9100

Lease Financing Available

DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY 6 PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th St.

- 757-3883

BRUCE IONES CHEVROLET, INC.

1984 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Loaded 1983 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 1981 Chevi^iQUCkation 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door 1981 Buick Skylark 4 door

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

1982 Chevrolet Malibu 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 $3500 1980 Chevrolet Luv Pickup 4x4 1979 Subaru Pickup $1895 (2) 1979 Chevrolet Caprice 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Station Wagon 1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Clean $3585

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

100% OAK firewood, split $45 '/? cord; $90 cord. 758-377 or 753 5488.

065 Farm Equipment

14'/i gallon 847.95

A FRONT END loader to fit any Ford Tractor. Heavy duty, excellent shape. Can be seen at Lae & T Garage in Simpson across tho railroad tracks.

BALING WIRE

6,500' par coil, 5 or more each. 10,000' sisal twine, 10 or more. S17.95 each. 20,000' plastic round baling twine, 10 or moro, S23.28 each. Round bale sleeves 6'x6, box of 25, $62.49. Balo bags 60"x44"xl32", box of 10, $55.49. Agrl Supply, Greenvlllo,NC7S2-3999.

CA-IYlK FEDERS, bunk type 4' $63.95: 8' $109.49. Mineral type windvane $83.49. Calf creep feeder single side un assembled $355.99. Cattle feeder 80 bushel capacity $625.23. Hay toaders, round bale type bolt together $95.49, pin type $159.95. Round bale hay fork $145.95. Agrl Supply. Greenville, NC 7M-3999.

ELECTRIC FENCE supplies 5/16x4' post $63.00 per 100. Screw on post Insulators $10.29 par 100. 17 gallon, mile wire 18.99 per roll. Electric fencers solid state S55.95. Chopper type $39.49. Awl Supply, Greenville,

FORD HAY BALER, string tie, $450. 5 horsepower electric well pump, self priming, 110 gallons per minute, $4(10. Portable 15'x15' metal shelter on rubber tires, $100. Bumford Flail reach mower, slightly used, mows ditches, fences, or over head, $5,500. 2 row pull stalk cutter, International, on rubber, very heavy 8' blades, $150. Hann pull sprayer, 200 gallon stainless tank, dempster pump and P.T.O. pump, hydraulic booms. $800. Call I.e. Galloway, 753-3958.

MASSEY FERGUSON 30 tractor with disc harrow. Call 756-1016.

066 FURNITURE

awaterbedsalT

WE AT FACTORY *tottross & Waterbed Outlet of Gnwvllle pride ourselves on quelite ^d service at guaranteed lowest ^icesl! We* will not be un-Sersold, this is a guaranty! I All of our bads are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade bedsl. All we ask Is tor you to let us otter you quality waterbeds and ac cessorles at North Carolina's l^t pricM! Mention this ad for special prices

factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C& 90 DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale,

BllLY'i li FLEA Introdj^B thoir new winter rates -- IrtwRe spaces rented on a montWy basis $12 and $15 per weekaiW Weekend rates $16 and ^ gr u,i>knd Outside shatter

FRENCH PROVINCIAL Dining room set made up of Mild wk wood. Price negotiable. Call after 5 pm 758-7090.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED with drawer unit. Call 757-3419.

WATERBED

WATERBED'

SPACE HEATERS 40,000 BTU $186.49; 97,000 BTU with handle and wheals S309.95. Anti freeze S3.66 per gallon by case of 6. Agrl Supply, Greanvllle. NC 7513999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(

Somt paopit will run down thier competition and say |ust about anything to make a sale. At Hale's Sale's our prices are the same everyday and the same to overyono. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's Is m confidant of lowest prices that we will give you SM cash It we won't boat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandlM. If your're not shopping Halt's salt's, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

4TH ANkUAL 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, tall clothing, gifts, twist beads. 7St, new and oTd tools. Antiquos, collectibles, etc. Open each waakend 8 a.m.-6 p.m., 752-1400 or 1-946-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

outside

spaces $8 per day, --uncovered spaces per day. Located Highway TO Kinston at Falling Creek. W-urday, 8 6, Sunday 11-6. Jv more informdtlon contacf ^^l-527 8464.

069 Household Goods ;

ONE frost-free Refrl^ tor and one large couch tor Me. 758-0547.

072 Livestock

Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables j

Pick your own. 25 PW PgRf, Phoenix Trading Co., Old R^var Road. 758 0165.

074 Miscellaneous,

ALUMINUM MOBILE Hjme Roof Coating, S gaHons, SlJ-te-Mobile Home Skirting, 53^. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

ANTIQUE COUCH and cnair. Good condition. 756-1264. -

APPLIANCE FALL

Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746-2446. t

REPAIR ESTIMATES Mt cost you anything at WE TECH SHOP. T

Service Is all we do! I WE REPAIR stereo systl video tape recorders, CB s 2 way radios, Manners, J swaring machinas. PA an tercom systems, audlo/y.. equlpment, and a whole ittOFe.

Call757-"Nlneteen Eight THE TECH SHOP * We thought you'd like to knowg

BED TWIN mattress, W springs, frame, headboard, m-752-3014 p.m. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAI

GUARANTEED USED CARS

CAR

STOCK #

WAS

NOW

1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door.....

..St.#B581

$2995

*2450

1977 Volkswaoen Rabbit 2 door..

..St. #B720

$2895

*2450

1979 Volkswagen Van........

St. #F270

$6995

*6650

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door......

St. #4194

$4995

*3850

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door.

St. #5571

$3695

3150:

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2 door.....

;.St.#B621

$3695

*3150:

1981 Ford Escort Station Wagon.

..St. #B790

$5895

*4650;

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door........

St. #B770

$7495

*6950:

1981 Olds Cutlass

Station Wagon.................

1981 Ford Granada 4 door.......

St. #660 St. #B630

$7495

$5995

*6656

*465d-

1981 Mercury Lynx 2 door.......

St. #F260

$6395

*5650

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity a door.

...St. #B540

$7895

*7350

1982 Mercury Cougar Station Wagon St. #B650

$6895

*6150

1962 Buick Skylark 4 door......

St. #B730

$6395

*5750;

1982 Buick Skyhawk 4 door.....

1982 Olds Omega 2 door......

St. #B760 St. #B^80

$6495

$6395

*6150

*5750

1983 Chevrolet Chevette a door.

...St.#B740

$6395

*585l|

1983 Buick Regal 2 door........

St. #B570

$9895

*9250

1983 Buick Regal 2 door........

St. #B800

$9895

*9250

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Years

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Your Eastern N.C.

Volume Dealer

FREE

FLORIDA VACATION

To The First 25 Purchasers Of New Fords In October This Vacation is For 4 Days And 3 Nights In Daytona Baach Can Be Taken Anytime Within The Next 12 Months

Come See The New 1985 Fords Now On Display

Free Refreshments And Donuts In Our Showroom

Also Register To Win A Free Vacation In Daytona Beach, Fiorida

(No Purchase Nicaseary And You Do Not Hava To Bo Present To Win)

F & D Motor Co.

Bethel, N.C. I^one 825-8051

1984 Dodge Caravan - Last one for 84! Great buy! Automatic and air conditioning! 1983 Dodge Aries - 4 door, automatic, air 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 Volvo 244 DL - 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, Blue and extra clean. One owner too!

1980 Dodge Club 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.

1983CHRYLSER EXECUTIVE cad;;

DEALER COST!!

No Hidden Costs (6) 4 door ARIES (2) ARIES STATION WAGONS (1) PLYMOUTH CARAVAN

Jeff Allen Eddie Brooks Larry Cox

Monday - Friday 8:30-7:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00

We. at Joe Culllpher-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 know that you, the customer, deserve the very best in sales and service.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Bill Davenport Billy Garris Lloyd Dove

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

iTltoaOTTi^

idcafMmion.tM.TSiM^.

iL5iM WANtib te be

Jd for workthop. To bo jnovod.a0x20i2o.75^f00i.

uu ekAkiti rrci. 7

>13. tar noli loodo and, opioll, tone, pino bark. Ato drfvawaywork

CARPIT REMNANTS |ut ra tiovod torpe hlpn" Chooe from more than 150. Excellent toe dormo, that extra room. Alwoyt 1t quality at Larry' Carpotland, 3010 Eat lOth Stroot

074 Miscellaneous i 074 Miscellaneous

fOR SALE: Falling loavo can bea^lnu.......

nuisance at thl time of year. You can solve this problem with largejnexpensive

Inexpensh

clear plutic bags. Buy them I

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil. sand and rock. Call after6p.m.75SS9W.

tIiANSCEIVER with trunk Aiount antenna. S7S or reason-ablooftor. 756^9173 after 5.

(La^ K cMdttlon. Call

rtable washer and Kenmore), good c^lon. Call 7S0O2W after 6 'Monday-Thursday.

DARE iV Fireplace Insert with olactra blower fans and I fireplace. 24", used t'/ti sOMOns. Less than W price, I. Call atter 5 p.m. 746-3642

SIM. a

TOOT

AilD OOOSiTHunting. Pamlico Manner Hunting Englehard NC. 1-92^

jhnM'I antique barn of

ptnaitops Is under new man-aoMnont. Mrs. Yvonne Hoyle Mnllloms Invites all customers Inierestsd In real bargains to stop by.

r CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the roll and save money bMs per roll for only $10 per roll. Eastern Carolina Voca tional Center, Staton Boulevard, Industrial Park, Greenville, NC, Phone: 758-4118.

FOR SALE; Magna vox console stereo. Mediterranean style, excellent condition. $250. A complete 8 place setting of Empreu China, Celebration, $loir Reflnlshed antique pie safe, $400.758-1273.

gA IfEATER. Erost free re-frlgorator, vacuum sweeper, 30' electric range, air conditioner, sofa, automatic washer, apartment size gas stove, dinette table. Must sell, no reasonable otter refused. 746-492.

HOSPITAL BED FOR Sale: $150,746-6078, after 8 p.m.

IBM OICTAPHNE Equip ment. Model RMN 273. Includes 2 microphones, 2 transcribing units and cable. $250. Cali 752 7333from 8:30am 5pm.

FOR SALE: Buck stove fireplace insert, 20" with blower, $375.355 2071.

FOR SALE; Pool table, Brunswick, regulation size, $500. 4 years old. 919 792-1766, Wllllamston.

FOR SALE: New G.E. 13" Color TV. Call 756 3289, days, or after 5 weekdays.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & sliver, anything else of value. Soufhern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KERO

conditi

iSENE HEATER. Good ition.$75.756 8689.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7074, hours Mon-day 9 a.m .'7:30 p. m . ; Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p.m.'IOp.m. _

KEROSUN Heater repairs, i after 6,756 7887

KRAFT STOVE INSERT for

large fireplace. $400.752 4295.

LADDER RACK for pick up truck. $50. 752 3873.

FROST FREE refrigerator: side-by-side frost free refriger ator/freezer combination; 30" electric stove, apartment size gas stove, matching set washer and dryer. 756-9218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LADIES DIAMOND RING

.82 CARAT OVAL. 14 carat gold mounting. Appraised value. $2,650, your price $1,100. Call 756-4655, after 6 p.m.

074 /Miscellaneous ' 074 Miscellaneous

MEtAL OEtEOtoTS Authorized dealer for GarreH Metal Detectors special sales. Call for Catalog, Baker's Sports Equipment. 758-8840.

MOTOROLA 2 way radios, 3 units and antenna, 150.005 K.C. -50 mile range, $1,500. Plantworks hothouse, automatic heat and cooling, all fiberglass, 7' hydroponic tray and tank for growing winter vegetables, easy to move, you must see, $1,000. Old mule plows and cultivators, hand tools of I800's. Walnut lumber for handyman or furniture builder, custom dryed. Small gas engines and pumps up to 8 horsepower. (Clipper) seed cleaner and bagger. 1955 Ford truck with 14' body and sides, $150. Platform balance beam scales. Cross cut wood saws and balance beam cotton scales. Many more items. Call J.C. Galloway. 752 3958.

ONE KEROSUN heater, 9500 BTU. like new. $75. RCA XLIOO solid state TV, nice bright picture, $300.758-1828.

PAIR OF WHITE and blue Roller Derby skates. Size 4. If interestedcall 753 5695.

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20. Randy 752-8137.

Call

MAPLE CHEST and desk matching, persian rug, 2 sets of china, one Nortake. 754-8785.

MARLIN 30-30 Lever action, Buschnell scope lOX, case included, $200. Stevens 16 gauge shotgun, single barrell, $60. 40 pound Bolw, like new, $40. 10 speed girls bike, Joplin Concorde, $70. Ski Boots like new, $60.

FARM EQUIPMENT

RURAL ROUTE GREENVILLE, N.C.

OCTOBER 11,1984 2 P.M.

DIRECTIONS TO SALE Ltave front of Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. on Hwy 11 North toward Bethel, N.C. go 4.8 miles turn left at caution light beside Welcome Middle school ga1.6 mHes to sale site. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

FARM EQUIPMENT MF 5 16* bottom plow, MF 4 14* Bottom plow. Long blue harvester, 3 long rack trailers, Riddick 300 gallon tobacco sprayer, cole 4 row planter, KMC poanut digger, Hahn Hi boy sprayer, JD bailer, WA tobacco bedder, NH 2 row transplanter, Lilllngton tobacco cultivator, Johnson 1,000 gallon nurse tank, wheel hay rake, 2-rain-bird Irrigation guns, irrigation pipe. Ford 230 disc.

TRACTORS JD 4230, Ford 6600 Ford 2200 BULK BARNS 4 Powell bulk barns, 126 rack, gas lired, good condition.

COMBINE AND TRUCK MF 300 grain combine with corn head, GMC 1969 ^ 2 ton grain truck

, TERMS: Full payment cash or good check day of sale. All ^ Hama sold as is. All sales subject to approval of Fed.

Bankruptcy Judge.

TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, Attorney at law, Kinston, - N.C. Phone 523-2295

Sato conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.

Lie. 472, Ph. 291-1508

MARLIN 30-30 Lever action with scope. $160. Used twice. 752 5419, atter 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entr4|hce or call 7541502 any ttmepnd leave message.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOf Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, $12.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X O', $0.79; 8"X 14', $2.50; 12"X 14', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Gracnvilte. 750-7061.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756-6001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sate. Financing available. Call 919-

763-9734.___

SOFA. Beige. Excellent buy at 5200. Cali 746-3002.

SOLAR ONE Hot Water Systems. Sates, Service and Installation. Free survey upon request. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123

07S

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

075 Mobil* Hom*s ForSl*

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 0000 DEAL. 70 x 14. 3 bedroom rapo. 5195 down. Sae J.T. Wtlltoms, Azalea Mobile Homes, 7S6-7ltS.

A VERY Nit 2 bedroomTl bath repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

SUNBURST Ultralight, approximately 2 years old, 30 horsepower Cayana engine. Can be seen at Ayden Ultra Light Park. $2500. For more informaflon, call 757 1446.

SWEDISH EXERCISE BIKE.

Never used. Cost $199. Will sell lor $99. Call 752 5245.

TOTAL BODY MACHINE by

Total Gym. $300.355 4410._

TV GAME BY Magnavox with dust cover and storage, tapes. $100. Call 752 5518.

RE FRlbERTOR/f reezer; Kenmore Coldspof, frost free, automatic icemaker, white, 8200 or best otter. 758-0474.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

ROTO-TILLER Troy Bill Jr Like new, $425.757-3742.

SOFA, good condition, best offer. 355-5518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUES AND OTHER

^ ^

Aqci

Saturday, Octobei

CTION

11 A.M

Location: Going North on Greenville Blvd., turn left on Alexander Circle. Sale will be at 104 Alexander Circle, Greenville, N.C.

ANTIQUES Oak aide board Thomasville oak draw table with 6 chairs Grandfather clock Coppor boiler

Large oak mirror with bevolled glass Osk picture frames Iron bad

Table teg candle stand

2 spindle back straight

chairs

Bird cage

Primative table

Cream can

FURNITURE Seari cheat freezer Sears ratrlgaralor wHh Ice maker Sofa

Lazy Boy Reclinar Microwave ovan cart

TOOLS 4foorchainsaw tk electric drill Electric vibrator sander Electric halt Sander MHrasaw Skill saw Garden tools and hand tools

Lots Of Nice Miscellaneous Items

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone: 94S-6007 State License No. 765

USED WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each. 754-2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

UTILITY TRAILER with cover, converted popup camper, 9'x7', good condition, new tire, $300. 756^544.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wattpaper. Just received over 2000 rajls. Newest color and pattern^ Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East jOth Street. Bring this ad and save tS% off regular price on irrsjock paper.

WEDDING 'OWN, Veil and bridesmaid dress. 758-9986.

WOODSTOVE

construction

all cast iron $400.757 3742.

12 X IS CHAIN link fence. Like new. Has gate and dog house, $180. Call after 8 p.m. 756-4834.

3 CARS FOR SALE; 1972 Pon tiac Catalina. 1977 Monte Carlo. 753 3483

300 40"x40" USED PALLETS, Sl.OCeach. Call 753-4151.

T HORSEPOWER riding mower, excellent condition, $225. 746-6860

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

' AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................023-7161

Chocowlnlfy..................946-5639

Willlamston..................792-7533

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, designed with your family in mind. Best buy in N.C. for only $12,995. Oily at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7015.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 3 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 month. Sot Soimy or Bob at Colentel Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 355-2302.

FLEBTWoSD 14 X 70 2 bodroom, 1'/? baths, calling fan, cathedral calling and much, much more! Only $14,995. Call Art or Tim at 756^841

FO RENt OR SALE. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets 758-2679.

HR'S YOR Opportunity to trads your singla wide for a double wide modular home. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, and large eat in kitchen; totaling 1500 square feet, located in country on acre lot and now reduced to $36,900. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 3-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1904 Springwood Ooublewlde. 24x55, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, central air, washer and dryer. Delivered and set 1 for less than $375 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvile, NC. 756 9074.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: 1977, 24X60, pay equity and assume payments of SIOO.lU. 756-4306.

NEW 1905 Santa Fe, 14 wide, 2 bedroom, I bath, fully furnished with ceiling fan and cathedral ceiling. Deliver and set up for leu than $150 month. Country ^Ire Mobile Homes. 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvile, NC, 756-9074

RENTAL TRAILER near col toge. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income Day 750-5505: night 756 8856.

RICHARDSON Mobile home. 1964 model in good condition, 2 bedroom, 10 x 55 Kelvinator, table, washing machine, stepps. skirting, oil tank and rack and tie downs go $2300 835^1152

10X55 MOBILE HOME.

furnished, good condition. $3,000. Call 758-2771 atterOp.m

13 X 55 COLBY mobile home New carpet, newly juneled liv ing room, glau sliding door, porch and steps. Call 753-7889.

13X65 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, $149 per month for 4'/i years. Call 746 6522 anytime.

, 075 Mobile Homes I For Sale

1 1971 13 X 66 RITZCRAFT.

I Central air, underpinned.

; washer/dryer, furnished, very I clean, $6500. negotiable. 750 I 1151.

! 1903 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay 1 ments as low as $148,91, At I Greenville's volume dealer ' Thomas Mobile home Sates.

I North Memorial Drive across I from airport. Phone 752 6068 1983 14 X M Shult 2 bedroom, 3 ! bath, microwave, dishwasher,

I and more. $15,000.758-4330 ^ 1904 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No i equity, assume loan. 756-6770.

1 904 FLEETWOOD. 3 , bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling tan. patio door, unfurnished, small I equity and assume loan. Call 753 1568 before 13 noon or after ; 8p m

11984 14 X 76 MOBILE Home.

! furnished, must be moved, 3 , bedroom, 2 bath, $13,500. Cash I 758 7354

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS This home has over 1200 square feet of living space with a separate den and living room Fully furnished Call Art or Tim at 756 9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN REPO. 70' X 14 3

bedroom located behind Hasting Ford. Only $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $ltO/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 355-2302.

'fiieat your packages as

vMuasyourpassei^eis.

Sometimes your cargo deserves as much attention as your family or friends That's why Buick builds the 1984 Electra Estate Wagon with available eight passenger seating So you don't have to sacrifice one for the other

^our passengers are treated to luxurious seating. wHile your packages get ovet 88 cubic feet ot carpeted cargo area with the second seat folded down

Several In Stock

MMuWI w itiMMidiB IlM*

DON WHITEHURST BUICK

TARBORO. NC

1-800-682-8146

IDOUC CURKINS Creunvilte, N. C. 750-107$

RALPH RESPESsIl y.*h.ng,.m^.^N.^C

1^6405

FALL HARVEST DAYS-WERE MOVING EM OUT!

SUBARU ECONOMY

Now You Can Own This 1984 Subaru Standard Hatchback for only

*149.95

. .,.,116116.00. down pavowni $750. AmounI Flnancnd $5366.00 N.C. SkT\ tlfZ.38. 13 99%TpR. Finan chn.nn of 01709.20. 40 nHlhly paynwnla a< 0149.95. loul of paynwnH $7197.60.

per month

Stock #284

Offer Limited to Supply.