[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

TIGERS AGAIN

The Detroit Tigers gained a 4-2 win over San Diego Saturday to take a 3-1 lead in the World Series. Page B-1.BUI2fiEL

A 1985-86 budget of $1.17 billion is being considered for the University of North Carolina system. See A-16.SUNNY

Sunny Sunday and Monday. Highs in upper 70s. Low Sunday in low 50s. Northerly winds 10 mph Sunday.Today's Reading

Abby..........................C-7 Classified............D-3-13

Arts........................E-2-3, Crossword..............E-10

Bridge........................E-9 Editorial....................A-4

Building.....................E-6 Enterment.......:..... E-4-5

Business............B-13-15 Opinions...................A-4

aTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 247

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1984

84 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Soviets

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union announced Saturday it has begun armii^ its submarines and strategic bombers with new long-range cruise missiles to guard against a growing threat from the United States.

An announcement from the Soviet Defense Ministry carried by the official news agency Tass said the recently tested Soviet cruise missiles were being deployed specifically to counter the Reagan administra-

iwCruise Missiles

tions massive < basing modes.

At present, the armed fwces of the U.S.S.R. have begun to deploy long-range cruise misses on strategic bombers and submarines, the Defense Ministry said.

By ttieir scale, these measures corresjrand to the growing threat to the security of the U.S.S.R. and other countries of the socialist cimununity from the United States, the announcement said.

There was no immediate response from Washington.

The Kremlin announced last August it was testing long-range cruise missiles in response to the deployment of 572 U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe and the siting of similar missiles on U.S. submarines and bombers.

The commitment to deploy U.S.-made intermediate-range missiles in five European countries was made by NATO in 1979 to counter a 1978 build-up of Soviet

triple-warhead SS-20 missiles targeted on Western Europe.

Deployment of the missiles has begun in Britain, Italy and West Germany. Belgium and Holland are also expected to receive U.S. missiles as part of the NATO plan. ^

The Soviet Defense Ministrys announcement accused the United States of mounting long-range missiles on strategic bombers.

Survey Indicates Reagan Holding Lanaslide Lead

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan maintains a landslide-sized lead over Walter F. Mndale three weeks before Election Day, accord-., ing to a nationwide Associated Press survey, but the Democratic challenger has come alive in many states after his strong showing in campaign debate.

The spread has narrowed considerably, said Pennsylvania Dem-ocratic chairman Edward Mezvinsky. The debate really puts ,us in the ballganie, he added, in a state where a GOP poll found Reagan with a double^git lead before the first presidentiaf debate a week ago.

The campaign has come alive since Sunday, echoed California Democatic chairman Peter Kelly. The debate has made it a much closer race in the nations largest state.

Mndale demonstrated a good grasp of the facts in contrast to Reagan, who fumbled from time to time, said Kate Litvack, a top official in the New Jersey Democratic party. And most importantly, he began to dispel what has been referred to as the wimp factor - the perception that he is not a strong leader.

Republicans in many states conceded that Mndale breathed new life into his campaign in last Sundays debate but insist it means only a modest boost. They said Reagan can easily recover his losses in a follow-up debate on foreign policy on Oct. 21.

Reagan has to prove next time

that it was just an off-night, said GOP chairman Allan Levey of Maryland, a traditionally Diemo-cratic state where early j^lls have given tte president a double-digit edge over Mndale.

Added Ed Reinecke, state GOP chaiiman of California, The debate may have shortened Reagans lead

(Please turn to A-2)

GOV. JIM HUNTDebate

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., extolled President Reagans programs and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt portrayed Helms as a right-wing radical Saturday in the last of four televised debates in their campaign for U.S. Senate.

Helms, a two-term incumbent, and Hiint, the first North Carolina governor to serve two consecutive terms, were more low-key than in the previous debates and avoided personal attacks. But they argued sharply about their records and issues ranging from taxes andLow-Key Ending

spending to acid rain to campaign commercials.

It was the only one of the four debates before a live audience 26 reporters and 95 members of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the Radio-Television News Directors Association of the Carolinas. Also on hand were Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., both of whom proclaimed Helms the winner.

There were strengths in his presentation and force in his facts, said Baker. Helms said, We did all

(Please turn to A-2)

SEN. JESSE HELMS

Challenger Glides Bock Home Safely

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Heralded by twin sonic booms that snapped across beaches and orange groves, shuttle Challenger swooped out of a cloudless sky Saturday and came home to its launch site after a 3.5-million-mile survey of Earth.

Commander Robert L. Crippen guided the 101-ton spacecraft through a 13,000-mile glide across Alaska, the heart of Canada and the U.S. Midwest and Southeast to a precise centerline landing on the Kennedy Space Center runway.

Only a few hundred people were on hand when Challenger touched down, in vivid contrast to the huge

crowds that have greeted shuttle arrivals at Edwards Air Force Base in California. The crowd applauded and cheered.

The largest crew in the history of space flight is home, said Mission Control. The flight, ending at 12:27

ii.m. EDT, had lasted eight days, ive hours and 24 minute.

After a shower, medical exams and reunions with their families, the astronauts boarded planes to return to their training base in Houston.

Before leaving, Crippen told reporters the fli^t was fantastic and proved people have a place in orbit. h*

Marc Garneau, a physici:t who is

(Please turn to A-2)

TEXAS-STYLE Lightning strikes near an abandoned gas station near Eureka, in east Texas, during a recent storm. Showers and thunderstorms during the

past week have ended a long drought that left much of Texas parched. More showers are forecast through the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)Registration In Pitt Up Since May

The Pitt County Board of Elections is anticipating a record turn out at the polls Nov. 6, according to Supervisor Margaret Hardee. The prediction, she said, is based on new registration and the number of elections held this year - the Nov. 6 election will be the sixth held in 1984.

The interest in voter registration has been stimulated by the number of elections already conducted this year and by a group of hard working, patriotic special registration commissioners, who, Mrs. Hardee said, are nominated by their political parties and appointed by the board of elections to two-year terms.

At the Oct. 8 close of registration for the November election, 45,506 people had registered to vote in Pitt

County. On April 9 when registration books were closed for the May 8 primary, Pitt County had 40,254 registered voters. Of the 45,506 registered for the upcoming election, 35.983 are Democrats, 7,61 are Republicans, 33,093 are white, 12,287 are black, 14 are Inaian and 112 are classified as other. Mrs. Hardee said 10 Libertarian, two Socialist Worker Party and 1,550 unaffiliated voters are also registered.

Even though a record turn out is expected, Mrs. Hardee said the additional voters will not pose a problem, largely because Pitt County will be using electronic vote tabulators in all of its 24 precincts. Paper ballots will still be used, but (the vot^) will be counted electronically, she said.

ECU Homecoming Set Next Weekend

Beginning with a meeting of the institutions board of trustees and climaxed with a traditional parade and home football game. East Carolina University will celebrate its annual homecoming next weekend Awards to outstanding alumni are to be presented at a luncheon at Minges Coliseum at noon Saturday prior to the football game between EdJs Pirates and East Tennessee State University at Ficklen Stadium.

Three alumni chosen from nominations submitted by ECUs more than 50,000 alumni will be honored.

Meetings of the ECU trustees and trustee committees are scheduled Friday. .

The annual homecoming parade on Fifth Street is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Saturday with floats and exhibits depicting the theme, ECU 84 A Part of Your Life.

Other events scheduled include an alumni coffee hour and open house at the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center at 9 a.m. Saturday and an ECTC Club tnquet Saturday night.

Senate Hopefuls See Victories

TOM TAFT

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Both candidates for the North Carolina Senate from the senatorial district composed of Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties see themselves as winning and both feel they re carrying the banner held high 18 years by Sen. Vernon White.

Tom Taft of Pitt County is representing the Democratic Party, the same party to which Vernon White belongs. However, Maynard Waters of Beaufort County says he feels that Vernon White is a conservative Democrat and he is closer in political stance to him than is Taft.

Taft said he feels that his positicms on a^culture and on education are very much like those of White. He said White did an especially good job in fighting for educational advances for this state and he plans to continue his work. He pointed out that his candidacy has been endorsed by the North Carolina Association of Educators and the N.C. Nursing Association.

'TaR said he is now spending about three-fourths of his time campaigning in the three counties he wishes to represent and will be doing full-time work on the campaign later this month. He said his wife, Kathy, and family and friends have joined him in much of the effort. He said he is spending a good bit of his own money on the campaign. Waters

said he is campaigning most of the time, too, though he continues cattle-farming and his Christian ministry through the C.V.M. Christian Center on Route 4, Washington. He said his church members have been supportive of his campaign, as have his family. His wif^^y, has made

public appearance with him, as has his oldest son, David. His daughter, Pam

Carswi, gave a tea for him recently in Bath. ni m nnn hu

Waters said he has run an inexpensive campaign, spending only 52,000 by

theendofJulywhenTaftreportedhavingspent$4l,000.

Waters said he has perceived a favorableness toward Republican I ve never seen before. He said he expecis many register^ Democrats to vote for him, as well as for President Reagan and other Republican candidates.

Taft calls his opponent a one-issue candidate, saying he feels that Waters has placed most of his emphasis on abortion. Pm not a Johnny-one-note, Waters commented on Tafts charactenzation of him, but he said he does speak out strongly against abortion and the state-fundii^ of abortion which he feels are wrong. He said he would work to outlaw abortion and end its state funding if he is elected.

Both candidates say they have strong ideas on how the pwple of North Carolina can be benefitted economically through leplation. Both ^d they favor the courting of environmentally sound and otherwise acceptable industry for eastern North Carolina.

Taft said he has more experience than his opponent in state government and even in the state Senate. He served as legal counsel to the lieutenant governor, who is president of the Senate, in 1973-75 and is chairman of the State Ports Authority, a position he will resign if elected senator.

Both candidates say they are committed to fiscally sound state budgets withno^ficits.

M.\YNARD WATERS

A2 The Daily ReHector, Gfeenville, N.

Sunday, October 14,1984

Obituaries

Gaskins

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Emma E. Gaskins, 98, died Friday morning at Leigh Mem(n4al Hospital in Norfolk, Va. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mmday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel in Van-ceboro by the Rev. William Suttles d Raleip. Burial wUl be in the Gaskins Family Cemetery near Vfiftccboro

Before she died, Mrs. Gaskins was a resident of 2560 Woolsley St., Norfolk, Va., where she had made her home with her son since 1978. She was bom and reared in Beaufort County and lived most of her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of Lanes chapel United Methodist Church.

Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. Gertrude V. Wilson of Vanceboro aiul Mrs. Olene Ipock and Mrs. Sallie B. Wiggins, both of New Bern; six sons, Henry Lee Gaskins jof VancebOTO, Horace H. Gaskins of Virginia Beach, Va., Kelly Gaskins of Hampton, Va., Carsley Gaskins of Parkton, Jimme Gaski^ of Chula Vista, Calif., and Cooper Gaskins of N(folk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Walton of Morganton; 27 grandchildren, 54 great-grandchildren, and nine great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkersrm Funeral Home in Vanceboro Sunday from 7-9 p.m. At other times, the family will be at the hmne of Henry Lee Gaskins near VancebOTo.

: Haddock

'Mrs. Ellen Reaves Haddock of Route 1, Hookerton, died Saturday at a Snow Hill cmivalescent center. !%e* was the mother of Mrs. Ida Belle S^ye of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Nwcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Jones

: WASHINGTON - Mrs. Sina Rowe Jones, 90, died Saturday at Beaufort Cmmty Hospital. Hie funeral service will be c<Miducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Paul Funeral Home of Washington by the Rev. Phillip Jethro. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

- Mrs. Jones was boro in Beaufort County and was a member of the Alligood Church of God in Washington.

: Surviving are a son, Ots C. Jones M Pinetown; two darters, Mrs. Lomse Fornes of Grimesland and Mrs. Irene Vick of Washington; iight grandchildren, 19 great-grandcl^dren and two great-great grandchildren.

- The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Paul Funeral Home in Washineton. AtN.C. Democrats Say Gap May Close

other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Louise Fornes of Grimesland.

Obituary

Morris

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Thelma Mills Morris, 76, died Friday at her home near Vanceboro. Hie funeral service will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Holly Hill Penecostal Holiness Church near Vanceboro by the pastor, Rev. Bethea Moore. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Morris, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Vanceboro Community. She attended East Carolina University, taught in the Pitt and Craven Cminty public schools and was a member of Holly Hill Pjentecostal Holiness Church.

.Surviving are her husband, linly Morris; a son, L. Gerald Morris of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Alcock of Greenville and Miss Jean Morris of the home; two brothers. Mack Mills and Uither Mills, both of VancebOTo; thrw sisters, Mrs. Sallie Morris of Vanceboro, Mrs. Robert Loftin of Ayden and Mrs. Lonnie McRoy of Chocowinity; and three grandchildren, Paula and Angela Alcock, and Todd Morris, all of Greenville.

Hje body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church two hours prior to the funeral.

PAID OBITUARY

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats and polibcal analysts agree that President Reagan maintains a wide lead over challenger Walter Mndale in North CaroUna but they say the debate plowed fertile ground for Democratic gains.

I think Mndale made a reaUy good start toward making it a race, said Merle Black, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina. Mndale has enthused his foUowers. DemMrats are now more visible

^^TbSrfotte Observer poU of 804 registered voters Oct. 1-4 showed Reagan with 55 percent. Mndale 35 percent and 9 percent undeci^. The polls margin of error was plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. . ., .

Reagan held an almost identical lead in an Observer poll conducted Sept. 5-11.

State Republican Party Chairman Dave

Debate...

(QmtinuedfromA-l)

right.

Hunt, however, said he was pleased with his performance. We ^d a better job d establishing how far ri^t (Helms) is how out of touch with the needs of the people of North Carolina he is, said Hunt.

As he has done repeatedly. Helms called Hunt a Mndale liberal who, like the Democratic presidential nominee, favors higher taxes and government spending.

Its been a lor^ time since weve seen such an upbeat attitude in America, said Helms. He said Reagan, with the support of Helms and other Republicans, had brought about the most remarkable economic recovery in 30 yiears.

Hunt, saying he wouldnt go to Washington to toe anybodys line, said he agreed with some of Walter Mondales positions but oppos^ the Democratic presidential nominees proposal to raise income taxes. He saia that Helms wasnt as big a Reagan supporter as he claimed and had fought a number of the presidents proposals.

In keeping with his' new emphasis on Helms right-wing connections. Hunt asked Helms whether he agreed with a remark allegedly made by the Rev. Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority that church schools should replace public schools.

Of course not, said Helms, adding that Hunts definition of radical appeared to be anything thats not liberal.

But Hunt said Helms and anyone

Flaherty agreed credibilty in the

that Mndale gained

debate but said, There is no

way people can overloiA; the success of the administration.

State Democratic Party Chairman David Price said hes not expecting dramatic changes but the debate and the Oct 1 visits to Raleigh and Greensbwo by Vice Presidential Candidate Geraldine Ferraro have the party excited.

I dont expect it to turn around overnight but Democrats have had a lot of breaks lately, Price said. While Reagan personaUy is very popular, imblic opinira... is very much more in line with Mondales position and witii tte Democratic position and I think pe(^e wiU be more receptive to that message.

Donald Schroeder, a government professor at Campbell University, said Reagans performance probably shocked a lot of peale. I can see Mndale picking up a sizeable

-irri -

{MTopcnrtion of undecided voters as a result of Simmys perfcMrmance, Schroeder said.

Political analysts said the biggest impact of renewed Democratic surnxut could be on statewicte races fw the U.S. Senate, governor ami Congress. They agree that unless Reagm gets more ian 60 percent of the vote his coattails be too ^rt to help re-elect Jesse Helms to the Senate or put Jim Martin in the governors mansion.

' A lot of Republican gains depend on Reagan, Black said. ,

Flaherty believes North Carolina Re-

Siblicans got a big boost from Reagans visit onday to Charlotte and the announcement that same day that finmer Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, also an unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate, would help lead Democrats for Reagan-Bush.

I hink Eddie Knoxs involvement certainly gave credibility to the fact there is an erosion

for Democrats, moderate Democrats, from Mndale to Reagan, he said. Eddie has gained stature in that he has shown he pts. principle above everything else. . .

Price acknowledged that the Reagan Visu will help the GOP but said the Kno8 endorsement created hardly a ripple

because Knox no longer is seen as believeabl.^.

T think the public admires someone who. doesnt let personal disappointments apd. bitterness interfere with uieir principis, Pricesaid.

One unknown factor is the suree in voter registration. Monday was the deadline .to r^ter to vote Nov. 6 and lines to sign up,in. many idties were long.

** State Elections Director Alex Brock said a$ many as 75 percent of the states potenfiid voters may now be registered, a 19 percentage point increase. He said it appears that registration increased in all groups but statistics wont be available until next week.

with Falwells statement sh(Hild have strongly condemned it. Im running for U.S. Senate because I want to represent the very best of North Carolina, not the rif^t-wingers or the left-wingers. ..., said Hunt.

Both candidates spidie in favor of a balanced federal budget. Hunt, however, said deficits shindd be rediMsed by closing loopholes and forcing on cinnpanies and other large corporations to pay more taxes.

To do away with corporate taxes

would mean worl have to pay more,

lie would Hunt.

Helms, who supports a 10

percent lU gov

ernment spending except for Social Security, defense and interest mi the national debt, said such reductions would not cripple any program. He said Hunt always srke of closing loopholes but wouldnt say which ones.

Hunt said Helms plan would remove teachers from classrooms and hurt veterans, the poor and others who couldnt stand any further cuts. My approach is to make those special interests pay their fair share, said Hunt.

If you dont believe there is fat all the way across the board, you will find out some day if you end up in the U.S. Senate, retorted Helms.

Helms defended his support of cuts in government loans to college students, saying there were plenty of

Shuttle

(Continued from A-l)

Canadas first astronaut, called it a voyage of a lifetime, an incredible odyssey. All eight days were jammed with exciting experiences. Paul ScuUy-Power, a Navy oceanographer, said the experience was hard to describe, but give me a few hours and a few been, and Ill probably be able to describe it. Crippen, who has flown on four shuttle flights, was singled out for praise by the other crew members. Sally Ride, who also rode with him last year when she became Americas first space woman, railed him the greatest commander in the world. Kathy Sullivan said he was the cornerstone of the flight, keeping us on top of and ahead of things.

Its a good day for NASA and the space shuttle pn^am, said shuttle director Jesse Moore. We are able to get our orbiter back into Kennedy Space Center so we can begin almost immediately on processing the bird, getting itready for the next flight. Moore praised the work of Ms. Sullivan, who became the first American woman to take a space walk, and of Ms. Ride, who operated the shuttles robot arm.

Its obvious women have an important role in space flight, Moore said. And he praised Marc Garneau, the first Canadian astronaut, saying, From all reports, he did an outstanding job. Qiallenger came back sli^tly scarred. There was some damage to protective tiles on the leading edge of one of the vrings and some 1<^ insulation over its orbiting engine. Moore said the damage had not been

I envision the day when the ivate sector will be what it used to said Helms.

assessed and he said it was too early to tell whether the shuttle collided with a bird as it came in.

After a day of worry about winds, the air was so calm at touchdown that a machine, basically a huge propeUer, had to be used to blow away any dangerous gases that t vent from the space plane.

_ five men and two women spnt minre than eight days aboard Challenger, surveying the atmosphere, the oceans and Earth itseu. The flight was the 13th for a shuttle.

The landing ended a personal frustration for Crippen. He bad been scheduled twice before to put Challenger down at Kennedy Space Center, only to be waved off because of weather and forced to land at the alternate site, Edwards Air Force Base in California.

Mission Control greeted him with an updated version of a long-running j(*e. On his first wave-off, Crippen was greeted with the words: The good news is that youve landed at Edwards; the bad news is that the beers at KSC.

On Saturday, Mission Control said: You outfoxed us again. You landed at KSC, but the beers at Edwards.

Crippen assured the controllers that he had had beer stashed in both places during the flight.

Only once before had a shuttle landed on the three-mile runway flanked by a canal that is home to alligators and wfld pigs.

REVIVAL

October 15-19

7:30 P.M.

Rev. James Stallings Phiiadelplila, PA Evangelist

Cornerstone Baptist Church

't.

Stantonsburg & Allen Rd.

Come And Be Blessed Arlee Griffin, Pastor

Speaking Of Choices...

Community Funeral Home

Falkland, N.C. 752-4673 Samuel H. Register FSL764

Large Enough To Serve, Small Enough To Care.

EVENING PERCH TTie Cmi-federate War Memorial located in the side lawn of the Pitt County Courthouse is a favorite perch passing birds. This bird, being something of a loner, chose to rest on the soldiers hat while the rest of the flock perched on the courthouse roM.

Chapter Meeting

The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens ^Association will meet Mraday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers. Carol Tyer of Farmville will give the program on color analysis for fashions, jewelry and makeup.

The program is open to all worii-ing women. For information raU Ann Worley, chapter president, at 752-2923.

EMS Council

The Emergency Medical Services Advisory (^ouncU will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant in Williamston to discuss new bylaws and a categorization plan. Those who cannot attend should call Project Director Judy Berry.

Survey...

in California a point ot two, but outside of that I dont see any change at all. ^ "

Mondales aides insist the debate will be seen as a turning point in his uphill challenge for the White House, and the AP survey indicated it created some additional interest in Uie Democrats campaign in many states.

AP correspondents in all 50 states assessed available poll data and talked with political experts to evaluate the campaign. Presidential elections are decided not by the nationwide vote totals, but in separate elections in the states and the District of Columbia, the results of which determine the winner in the Electoral College.

Reagan and Vice President George Bush are ahead in 43 states with 450 electoral votes, far more than the 270 needed to win a second term, the latest survey indicated.

Mndale and running mate Geraldine Ferraro are clearly ahead only in the District of Columbia, with three electoral votes.

Seven states with 85 electoral votes were rated as toss-ups -Hawaii; Maryland; Massachusetts; New York; Oregon; Rhode Island; Wisconsin.

But elsewhere in Pennsylvania, Illinois, New Jersey and Iowa, for example political leaders and some polls indicate Mndale has made inroads into Reagans lead.

Even so, an Eagleton Institute poll taken in New Jersey after the debate said showed how far behind Mndale has been. The president held a lead of 52 percent to 36 peri^t in the poll results released on Friday, and that represented a seven-point gain "for Mndale.

The result of Mondales strong debate performance has been not only to create the wrception that the presidential race is tightening, but also to boost Democratic con-j^ressional candidates whose brtunes sagged earlier in the fall when Mndale was further bdiind.

A fresh poll in Massachusetts, for example, indicates Reagan and Mndale in a virtual dead heat, and Democratic campaign consultant Michael Goldman said that has hurt Republican senatoril candidate Raymond Shamie, as well, in his race against Lt. Gov. John Kerry. Hes Wn riding Reagans coat-

(ContinuedfromA-l) tails, Gk)ldman said of Shamie.

Despite the momentum Mondkle has gained from the debate, Reagan holds commanding leads in many of the states in the Midwest, South and Rocky Mountains.

Mndale made his first trip of the fall to Florida this f(ff example, an indication he to little expectation of winning thpie. And in Virginia, state GOP chairman Donald Huffman said the prospects for an overwl Reagan victory ... remain so we toe to pinch (Hirselves.

Im not deaf! I just cant; understand some words^-.

Is this YOUR problem?

Greenville-A free offer of spe- cial interest to those who hear but do not understand words: has been announced by Bel--tone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Bel-' tonli has ever developed wiH be given absolutely free to anyoqe requesting it.

Its yours for the asking. R is not a real hearing aid, but jt will show you how tiny hearin help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal.

These models are free, so we suggest you come by our office for your sample. Again, there is no cost, and certainly no (Ali-gation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, iftore and more people with hearing losses are being helped.

Smiths Hearing Aid Service 1716 West Fifth Street. * Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-4586

Your Only Authorized Dealer

You Hav Choice

How Do You Want To Spend Forever?

Ask Our Staff About Our 240 Crypt Chapel & Garden Mausoleum Above The Ground, Clean, Dry,

In The Sunshine,

Touched By The Wind.

There Is A Difference.

Perpetual Care

^ Office On Gniunds Call Or Come By Today 752-9.336

\n The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Stmday, October 14,1984 A-3

White Retires

H.A. (Alex) White, veteran com-piroOer and budget officer at East Carolina University, will retire Dec. 31 after more than 35 years d senrj^atECU.

Wldte, a native of Edenton, joined the accounting staff at East Carolina iri 1949 following completion of degree work at the University of North Carolina. He receive a bachelors degree in commerce with a major in accounting.

In 1970, White was named director of accounting and budget officer for the university and in 1973 was appointed comptroller to reflect the broader scope of his duties and rsponsibilities.

White served in the 437th Troop Carrier Group of the 9th Air Force in England and France during World War II. He was discharged with the rank of sergeant. >

In 1947, he married the former Helen Elizabeth Dawson of Eureka, and they have three daughters.

QUALITY CIRCLES CONFERENCE - Burroughs Wellcome Co. held its third annual Quality Circles conference Friday in Greenville. The theme of this year's meeting was 'in Pursuit of Excellence." The featured speaker for the conference was Yong Lee, an international expert in participative management, who

discussed roles in Quality Circles. Quality Circles is a program designed to improve productivity, reduce expenses, increase employee involvement in work and improve communications at all levels. More than 400 employees are involved in 38 Quality Circles. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Canoe Trip

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, a non-profit research organization, win sponsor a Tar River canoe trip Saturday as part of its outings and stream watch pn^am.

The trip will begin at the N.C. 42 bridge near Old Sparta between Greenville and Tarboro at 10 a.m., and continue downriver to the wildlife access ramp at the N.C. 222 bridge near Falkland, about eight miles.

A few canoes will be provided on a first-come basis. Light refreshments will be available, but participants should pack a lunch if desired.

Anyone interested in participating should contact Tom Howard at 946-1840, or Jota Guyette at 7584)579.

Tax Assistance

The Internal Revenue Service has announced that free walk-in assistance in handling federal taxes can be obtained year-round at 101W. First St., Greenville, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m.-3:30p.m.

Parade Route

The East Carolina University Homecoming Parade will be held

Saturday at 10 a.m.

The ^rade will form on South Elm Street between East 14th Street and East 10th Street. The parade will travel northwardly along South Elm Street, turning left onto East Fifth Street. The route will continue westwardly along Fifth Street, turning right onto Washington Street, and then turning right onto Second Street. The parade will continue eastwardly to Reade Street, and will disband on First Street.

EMT Class

An Emergency Medical Technician class wUl be held at the Rot^ Gub building in Bethel b^inning Monday and continuing each Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Annette Roebuck will be the teacher. The course is sponsored by Pitt Community Collie.

NAACP Meeting

The General Membership of the Pitt County branch of NAACP will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church, Greenville, to elect a nominating committee.

(Please turn to A-)

H. A. WHITE

Workshop

; A one-day workshop to help North .Carolina small businesses compete W- public funds for research and 'development will be held in WiltamstonOct. 31.

: The workshop is sponsored by the J.C. Board of Science and Technology, the Technological Development Authority and the N.C. ^Science and Technolo^ Research :Center. For additional information, :contact Charlotte Graham at 549-4)671, Paul Waugaman or Kirsten Nyrop at 733-6500.

iBoard Meeting

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

[Groundbreaking

I The Pitt County Shrine Club will hold groundbrealung ceremonies for .a new Shriners building Thursday at 5 p.m. The new facility will be located on Tar Road just south of Stio^ne Garden Center.

TV"*

: J-rip

Jobs Survey

The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular survey on employment in the Greenville area cBiring the week of Oct. 15-20, according to Joseph S. Harris, (j^ector of the bureaus regional office in Charlotte.

Additional survey questions this month will nrovide iirformation on school enrollment and computer isage for both children and adults.

Mormation supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept confidential by law and the ^results are used only to compile statistical totals.

Lecture Series

"The Value of Life will be the next lecture subject in the ECU School of Medicines Perspectives series Monday.

Michael Bayles, a philosopher spending the 1984-85 academic year at the National Humanities Center in Research Triangle Park, will present the hour-long lecture at 12:30 p.m. in the second floor conference room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

Bayles, who will join the faculty of the University of Florida in September, will discuss how the way we value life in monetary, philosophical or other terms can influence mescal decision-making. The ethics of treating defective newborns will be among issues considered.

Perspectives is a public lecture series sponsored by the Humanities Program of the ECU School of Memcine. For more information, caU 757-2618.

MICHAEL BAYLES

Contribution

The GreenvUle Jay-C-Ettes have presented Kathy Brown, eastern North Carolina Ronald McDonald House representative, a contribution of $1,()71, raised through the clubs recent chicken dinner sale.

The Ronald McDonald House, expected to open in late 1985, will be

a residential facility for parents and families of children being treated for serious illness at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

An appreciation plaque was also presented to Alton Warren for helping with the chicken dinner fundraiser.

Transportation

The Public Transportation Commission will meet at the Public Works facility Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Recertified

Dr. William Sidney Dawson of Greenville has been recertified as a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a recertification examination. Dr. Dawson maintains special status in the medical specialty of family practice.

Student Cited

Sharon E. Jolly of Ayden, a student at the North Carolina Sdtaol of Science and Mathematics in Durham, has been named a "commended student by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

Seminar Planned

The Fact Finders Seminar For Equipment Leasing, for banks and savings and loans, will be held in Roanoke, Va., Oct. 29-30. For more information contact B^an Rogers of Coastal Leasing Corp. in Greenville.

Village Meeting

The village of Simpson will hold its regular council meeting Monday at 8 ).m at the Phillippi Educational

Haunted House

The Winterville Jaycees have announced plans for operation of the chapters eighth annual Haunted House during Halloween.

NEW MOVIE CLUB

NOW OPEN - MON.-TH. 10:30-7:30 FRI.-SAT. 10-8:00

SPECIAL OFFER

$100

LIFETIME

MEMBERSHIP

FIRESTARTER

"We Also Transfer Home Movies Onto Cassettes" V

LOCATED NEXT TO THE MALL

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE GREENVILLE. NC

756-8891

Over 1,000 movie inventory-family, westerns, nostalgia, top 40| comedies, all ratings.

Rentals as low as $2.50 for 3 days.

Project chairman Butch Lewis said the house, located a mile and a half east of Winterville on state road 1709, will be open Oct. 26-31. Hours of operation will be from sundown until 11:30 p.m. during the week and until midnight on the weekend.

Lewis said six rooms, staffed by various members of the chapter, will be featured this year and tour guides are needed to assist the Jaycees. He said the project is one of the chapters main fund-raising events each year, with proceeds channeled to the general project fund for community service.

Candidates Forum

A candidates forum will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building, Reade and First streets, GreenvSle.

Featured wUl be Tom Taft and Maynard Waters, candidates for the N.C. State Senate, District 9. The district covers part of Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties.

The forum is sponsored by the State Concerns Committee of the Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce. Refreshments will be served.

IkolKf MniwiU (hriitiaR Ointli

(Diaciples of Chriat)

1111 Greenville Blvd.

756-2275

. In essentials,

In non-essentials. 'Oxte.don Inallthings,

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worehip- Open Communion

PITT COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

AtUHIIC CHRISTIAN COUEGE

A reception honoring Dr. James B. Hemby, Jr. of Ayden, N.C., President of ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE will be held

Thursday, October 18th 7 PM until 9 PM

For more Information Call 237-3161 between 8:30 AM and 5 PM on Monday, Oct. 15th

"Has *Em AH

The truth is, it s smarter and easier to deal with buying a grave site long before the need arises than during the time of grief.

Think a little, find out some-thing about whats involved -whatever you think about the subject. Its the only way that you can be sure that you make an informed decision whenever you decide what youre going to do.

Whats in a picture? Privately-owned cemeteries are governed by state law. In order for a cemetery to be called a Perpetual Care cemetery, it is required that the maintenance for it be paid for by interest earned on a locked-in fund, contributions to which are predetermined.

Historically, Pinewood Memorial Park has been maintained by funding much larger than that required by state law. The reason? S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, founders and owners of Pinewood, didnt think the requirement was adequate.

The result? See for yourself. Visit Pinewood and look at the beautiful 25-year growth of centipede sod, attentively maintained almost every day.

So dont be fooled by pretty pictures of what a site is supposed to look like years from now. And be sure you add up all the costs before you buy. Youll see that Pinewood costs less, not more, than unknown quantities.

Professional for 26 years.

And years to come. Wed like to explain more. Because as ceme-terians for 26 years, we think its important for every family to make an informed decision about these things.

So before you buy from a salesman with pretty pictures and long promises, talk to us, even drive through our grounds. We re not going to pre^ure you for anything. And, welkfespect your decision.

But we want you to know what youre doing.

Pinewooo

S.G. ml

Memorial Park <erson and Sons

OFFICES 2100 E. 5th Street 752-2101 GROUNDS Two miles east of Greenville city limits, on the right, just off Highway 35.

A<4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 14.1984

Sunday

ion

Alvin

Taylor

Pitt County through the years has been out of the way. Major highways running through North Carolina passed west of here and in the days when trains were

Sunday Morning Notes

- r"~*-^the way to travel the mainij^ seek the Democratic presi-^ newspaper column. At that

sidered solid for the Democrats.

That changed in 1960 when John F. Kennedy, then a young senator for Massachusetts, decided to

busy with a Depression and threat of war but First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt visited the ECU campus in the 1940s. She was an activist first lady who had her own

Reagan's Stumble Ptompts Question About His Age

It was hardly touched in the analyses following the presidential debate between President Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mndale last Sunday night.

Even the next day the writers for prestigious publications carefully skirted the issue. Tuesday hiorning, however. The Wall Street Journal, hardly to be considered a part of the liberal media, approached the question of whether age was at last showing on President Reagan. At times during the debate he hesitated and faltered. Certainly he recovered and went on to appear hi? old confident self, but the doubts were raisxl, and from that point on the presidents age (73) was very much a part of the presidential campaign.

Following The Wall Street Journal article, major television networks approached the matter with CBS rerunning the presidential stumbling on the 6 oclock news. Columnists began boldly approaching the question of age. Was President Reagan just a little less alert than he was four years ago? And what would the situation be after four more years?

, There is little doubt that the president appeared unsure of himself at times in the debate and that raised questions of why his strategists ever agreed to a debate in the first place.

Anyone can have a bad day, of course, and the president went on campaigning in the best of spirits. There is, however, another debate ahead and next time political observers will be closely grading the president on alertness. There can be no question now that the presidents age is very much an issue in this campaign.

Utility Increases Flowing Through

Greenville Utilities commissioners last week reviewed a proposed increase in electric rates.

Officials said that an average residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours per month would see an increase of $6.29 in his bill in the summer, sending it from $71.50 to $77.79. In winter months the bill would go from $67.86 to $74.93, an increase of $7.07.

Increased wholesale rates were cited as the reason for higher retail rates. There was a 5.2 percent increase on Oct. 1 and an additional 2.7 percent increase effective Jan. 1,1985.

A public information meeting will be held Oct. 25 at 7:30 in the Greenville Utilities building.

Rate increases are a frustrating matter for Greenville Utilities and the public. The local utility purchase>its power and has no control over the cost. Since purchase of power is its largest cost, GUC has no choice but to pass on increases to customers.

All we can do is what we can to see that cost of generating electricity is held down. In this time of stable oil product costs it would seem that electric rates would not be on the rise. Yet the increases still come.

lines were not built through^ dential nominations. He our county. Major air flew into to the Pitt-

service passed us by when Greenville Airport, visited a

flight became a way to tobacco auction at Farm-

travel. ers Warehouse and spoke

Nevertheless som!p famous people have found | us on occasions.

Of course George Wallace w^s here during his las( campaign for the pre:v sidency. His plane landed t > the Pitt-Greenville Airport where he was met by welt * wishers and the press. A-time it was necessary for short time later he was shpf .

Not many presidents have visited, although there-was the famous Southern tour by George Washington which brought him to Pitt County. Even the candidates passed us by in the days when the Southern vote was con-

on 10th Street.

^ pf course, this year' WalterpMondale chose to visit Pitt County as a candidate for the Democratic nomination and held a press conference at the entrance to the Pitt FCX.

There have been other famous people here. Franklin Roosevelt was

any politician to present an image of an idyllic marriage, but subsequent publications have shown the Roosevelt marriage to be strained. Nevertheless, Mrs. Roosevelt then played the role of a dutiful wife. Hence her visit here was as the representative of her president husband.

The nations greatest entertainer philospher might have been Will Rogers. He came here, too. Later he was killed in a plane crash.

Helen

Thomas

All Is At Stake

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has another round to go with Democratic presidential contender Walter Mndale, who has been proclaimed the victor of their first debate by pundits and pollsters.

But his top aides say they are going to stay on course with no changes in strategy or style when Reagan faces Mndale on Oct. 21 in Kansas City, Mo.

They do not see the Louisville, Ky., face off as a debacle. Rather, they view it as a setback but believe that while the presidents wide margin in the polls may slip some, they say that Reagans support is still strong and solid.

Another triumph by Mndale could, however, cut into the presidents bid for the vote of the independents and Democrats who were not buying Mndale.

Democrats who have been on the fence, or disenchanted with Mndale as a result of the bruising primary

battles, may be taking a sc^o^d look as a residt of the first ^debate between the two candidates/

White House strategists say it is late in the game for Mndale to be born again and Reagan still maintains wide popularity in the country with the traditional Republicans, the conservatives and the so-called yuppies.

The president himself has neither conceded defeat nor claimed victory. Basically he has been saying he did not know whether he won or lost but he was clearly on the defensive when pitted against Mndale rather than on the attack as he has been on the campaign trail.

The next debate will deal with foreign policy. Reagan has few successes to boast about in the international picture but is expected to stress his strong conviction that the buildup of U.S. military prowess has made the nation No. 1 in the world.

James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Against such towering issues as arms control and deficit reduction, questions of conser-vaon of natural resources play a small part in the current campaign. The questions are worth discussion, however, if only to examine the proposition that Ronald Reagan is a kind of rapacious monster, bent upon turning America the Beautiful into the America the Ugly

That is the impression that^ deliverately has been spread byf some self-proclaimed conservationist organizations. Such outfits as the Sierra Club, which used to be a resiponsible group but now has gone poHtical and endorsed Walter Mndale, have done an impressive job of publicizing their side of the story. The Reagan administration has done a jioor job of defending its record. Suppose we seek a bit of balance.

On the matter of the national parks, the charge is that the Reagan administration has failed to seek additional land and thus to provide for the future. It is true that land acquisition has slowed, but for good reason. The administration felt it more important to halt the deterioration of existing facilities than to spend available funds on sheer acquisition.

Seeking A Taste Of Balance

Thus Reagan asked for a billion-dollar pri^am of restoration and improvement, spread over five fiscal years, to put roads and buildings and water systems back in proper shape. The program is a year ahead of schedule. Meanwhile, through a combination. of purchase and donation, additional parkland is in fact being acquired.

A second widely publicized charge has to do with the leasing of potential oil and gas sites in the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS). To listen to the shrill invective from professional conservationists, you might suppose that the president really hungers to see the entire Pcific Coast destroyed by leaks from offshore oil rigs. This is hokum.

It wasnt some imi^rial decree from the Reagan administration, it was an act of Congress under the Carter administration in 1978 that mandated expedited exploration and development of the OCS. The object was to reduce dependency upon imported oil and to contribute generally to our national purity. Surely these are desirable aims. The Department of ttie Interior has a duty to pursue them. Under Reagan, it has succeeded in leasing not quite 12

million acres out of a potential 1 billion acres.

Do these leases threaten the destruotion of fish, wildlife and property values on the coast? Nothing in the record supports that hysterical proposition. Secretary William Clark points out that roughly 30,000 wells have been drilled in U.S. coastal waters. Only one such well ever has blown out; that accident occurred 16 years ago off Santa Barbara, and a year later the aftereffects had disappeared. Since 1970, according to Interiors-data, only 791 out of 4 billion barrels of offshore oil have entered the oceans owing to blowouts. Meanwhile, the leasing program is producing both needed revenues and needed oil.

Another charge has to do with alleged neglect of the endangered species program. I recently looked into this in connection with the administrations proposal to protect three subspecies of beach mice. Because this is one program that is especially dear to my heart, I looked hard at the record. Its a good record. The key figures in this area do not involve mere listing of species; what matters is the development of recovery plans, and here the picture

is quite encouraging.

Yet another accusation is that the administration is selling millions of acres of federally owned land in order to reduce the deficit. Back in 1981 there was talk but only talk of such a plan. Nothing came of it. The federal government still owns 700 million acres, nearly one-third of all the land in the United States. Over the past four years the administration has offered about 100,000 acres of unneeded land for sale; only 33,500 acres, more or less, actually have been sold.

It is hard to understand the hostility of the conservationist groups to the Reagan record. Jim Watts abrasive personality rubbed them raw; no one who sincerely loves the wilderness likes to be ridiculed as a petal-picker in Gucci boots. But neither Watts offensiveness nor the political partisanship of such liberal Democrats as Gaylord Nelson, head of the Wilderness Society, fully explains the situation. The past four years have seen sound if unspectacular conservation. For all non-political purposes that should suffice.

in Maryland.

Edward R. Murrow wqs; one of the great hews personalities of early televir \ sion. Later he became director of the U.S. Irt-*, formation Agency. He ws invited to speak at an'ECU. commencement and, no -doubt because of the Voice of America facilities here, he did so. He delivered his " famous 'wall speech concerning the wal. separating East and West Berlin here.

Paul

O'Connor

Parks

Except for the invasion of Grenada, which apparently was popular, the president will have to speak of hopes rather than real achievements in the field of promoting peace in the Middle East and arms control agreements with the Soviet Union.

Since he pulled the troops out of Beirut earlier this year, the United States has taken a back seat in seeking to mediate the powder keg problems in the Middle East.

After he deployed Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe, the Kremlin broke off all arms negotiations. Reagan more recently has met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in a first step to try to restore some balance in the superpower relationship, but it will be slow going, at least until after the election.

In Central America, the Nicaraguans are charging that the United States has aggressive plans against them. But the presidents strong support of the central government in El Salvador against the extremist right and left seems to be paying off.

War and peace will be the key issue in the foreign policy debate, and it also may be one of the most influential factors in the election.

RALEIGH - When it comes to spending money on state parks. North Carolina is dead last among the 50 states, an incredible 2o. percent behind the state that is 49ih when measured on a per capita basis.

North Carolina spends an average of 84 cents per citizen each year on state parks. Rhode Island, a state little bigger than a good-sized p^irk, spends $1.05 per citizen and ranks 49th. Hawaii, speding an average pf $19.37 per citizen, ranks first. Th^e figures come from a legislative study committee.

The Legislatures record in appropriating funds for state parks in recent years has been dismal, says Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, co-chairman of the legislatures' State Parks Study Committee, Land acquisition and capital improvements have just been terrible. ' Theyve been nothing.

Over the past several years, Barnes said, the main budget bHI has failed to include any spending ' for anything other than the operatdn^ ^ of existing state parks. The money which has been spent on land' ' acquisition or other improvements j has come from special bills better; known as pork barrel appropriations which every Democratic , legislator gets for his home district. ''

In fact, if it had not been for the : special bills, we wouldnt have been able to make our federal matchi. Barnes said of special federal programs which will not be funded* unless a state government spends ;a-certain amount of its own money-each year on parks. .

North Carolina has never spent a ' lot of money on parks. But even the low spending levels of the past have, dropped drastically in recent vears. .

In fiscal year 1973-74, the assembly, appropriated an extraordinarily i higK $11.5 million. The following . year the appropriation dropped tO' $5.5 million. At no time since has the' assembly spent more than $500,090 in a single year and in four years there were no lapd acquisition ap-' propriations for state parks. Federal spending for state parks in North Carolina has averaged $800,000 a year since 1973-74.

Barnes says the states goal is to have a park or recreational area within 50 miles of every citizens home. The states 29 parks and 12 protected natural areas dont meet that goal by a longshot. In all, ^7 counties do not have any state pari or recreational areas within their boundaries. (Some do have federal or local parks, however.)

The state has relied heavily, in the' past, on private land donations. At one point, half of the states parkland had come from donations. But the gifts are becoming scarce, legislative staff informed the committee. Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Buncombe, committee co-chairman, said the assembly will have to recognnize the need to spend some; money if the goals of providing recreation areas and preserving the* states natural beauty are to be met,, *

Syndicate

1984 Universal Press

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices Include tax where applicable)

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

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

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

MEMBER OF*

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Mismber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Public Forum

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1B4 A*SCandidates Fulfill Their Rales

To the editor:

I would like to address this letter to everyone who heard Pr^ident Reagans joke about outlawing and then bombing Russia and to all of those who remember Mr. Haigs 1982 remark about winning a limited nuclear war.

I am writing to all politicians, both in office and those running, because as a human being and a voter, I am deeply concerned about actions in the L^slatiire that can affect the continuation of human life.

The technology of destruction has increased its effectiveness to the point where today an armed conflict can exterminate the human species as combatant forces result to nuclear bombs under the pressure of war. The Falkland conflict is but one example. Even 1 percent of the bomte today can produce radioactivity and a dust cloud blocking the sun for months to years, resulting in the elimination of plant growth with subzero temperatures all over the world, killing more by starvation and cold than by direct hits. Reputable scientists worldwide, including the Soviet Union, agree on the outcome.

This information frightens me, as I know it does others. I cant help but wonder if we havent gotten so caught up in the Soviet threat that we dont think about the consequences of a nuclear war, limited or not. No matter whos stronger, evemne will suffer the effects of a nuclear explosion as the wind carries the ramoactive fallout and the lands become umarmable, the water undrinkable. Can any of us really imagine a world unsuitable for life?

There can be no winner in this nuclear game, only losers. The next time any of us sees a child, we should think of what kind of world we are leaving for her or him and how we can better the odds.

Lysa Hieber

Greenville

WASHINGTON (AP) - Geraldine A. Ferraro and George Bush stood by their men. That is, after all, the role of vice presidents.

Bush told of his joy in serving as vice president to Ronald Reagan, a president who does not apol(^ize for the United States (rf America.

Ms. Ferraro said Walter F. Mndale chooses his causes because they areright.

I wouldnt be standing here if Fritz Mndale didnt have the courage and my party didnt stand for the values that it does, the values of fairness, and equal opportunity, the congresswoman said.

This battle is not over, she said. For our country, for our future, for the principles we believe in, Walter F. Mndale and I have just begun to fight.

So much for the vice presidential campaign debate in Philadelphia. Now Reagan and Mndale meet again, next Sunday night in Kansas City, to debate foreign policy. Thats the one that counts.

Reagan needs a ccmieback as a debater after his faltering performance against Mndale last Sunday. M(mdale still needs a comeback as a candidate. Debate points notwithstanding, he remains a landslide behind in the public opinion

In the interim meeting of understudy candidates Thursday night. Bush and Ms. Ferraro had different missicms. His was to take the offense in Reagans behalf, to reclaim whatever momentum the Republicans lost after the first presidential debate. Hers was to prove that a three-term congresswoman belonged in the vice presidency.

Both debaters pronounced their missions accomplished.

Bush, whose experience as a debater has not always been happy, came on stronjg, extolling Reagan almost every time he got his turn. He spent more of his time slai^ing the absent Mndale than criticizing the Democratic vice presidential nominee he faced.

Running agai; it Reagan for the RejMiblican iKHnination four years ago. Bush was the victim in one of the more memorable moments in campaign debate. Hut was the night in Nashua, N.H., udien Reagan announced that hed paid for the microphoiM and he was going to talk on it. Bush sputtered, but never found a comeback line.

This time, debating in behalf of the Reagan ticket, he was animated, enthusiastic, an effective cheerleader. Reminded at the outset of his sometime differences with Reagan, Bush said there were great differences between their ideas.

Ive been with him every step of the way, Bush said, addinjg that if he ever succeeded to the presidency he would continue Reagan programs.

He said hed never do what Mndale did after serving as vice president to Jimmy Carter jump ' away from him.

At one point. Bush theatrically

waved his arms at the very thought of Mndale and the things the Democrat is saying about the [Resident. Id better be careful, he said, as if to curb his exasperation. Contrary to Mr. Mndale jiut saying everythings bad.

I mean somebody says thoes a silver lining, ho 3ccs>a black cloud out there^mne on, hanpt mora. MsyFWaro, in contri, seemed intent on underplaying

/lurst woman ever to engage in presidential debate. That is not I of the bigger firsts, since theres 'only been one vice presidential debate bfore, between Mndale and Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas in 1976.

She slowed her staccato speaking style, made her pmnts carefully, without wisecracl or one-liners. When questions were raised about experience, credentials, the ability of a woman to deal with the Kremlin, she peered over her glasses and sp(rice firmly, sometimes sternly.

To the editor:

I am in what are euphemistically called The Golden Years, and I am downright transmogrified at the affection Sen. (Jesse) Helms has suddenly develo]^ for the elderly.

Will Sen. Helms love us in May as he does in November? In May 1982, he voted against a bill that would protect senior citizens from having to dig deeper into their pockets for Medicare costs.

And on a day in June of 1981 he voted against giving back to the elderly the minimum benefit paid by Social Security.

And in other months he voted, on bills too numerous to mention the space your newspaper allots to letters, against the best interests of people on Social Security,

Somebody named George Hess sent me a form letter telling me what a great friend Helms was to people on Social Security. Mr. Hess enclosed a letter to himself from Senator Helms which began, Its always easy to tell when election year has rolled around again.

Amen.

Tell me, who wants to be loved in November and despised for the rest of the year? And for six more years?

Frances Palmer '

Greenville

OFFICIAL SCOffiKEEFER

1884 PRESIDENTIAL RACE

I can make the hard decisions, she said. ... I wasnt bom at the age of 43, when I entered Congress.

MAcXK

COMEBACK...

MONME

She said if she ever became president, the Soviet Union wouldnt push her around because shes a woman. Were they to threaten the United States, she said, they would be assured that they would be met with swift, precise and certain retaliation.

rriririrarjirrjr'irJ<rjMrjw | \

To the editor:

I almost totally disagree with your Oct. 7 editorial. Your ap[rent choice for the next senator from North Carolina will result that the interest of a very few will be addressed rather than the affairs of the general public. No earthly person knows how the senator would have voted during the 1930s. On the same matter, how would your nra-named choice have voted?

The voting of a straight party line fails to serve the interest of the most in the majority of the situations. To suggest lack of support for the president or that the senator is not capable of an independent vote is an ill remark.

Tell me how the governor of North Carolina has benefitted the state in such a great or unusual way. Economic develoment, quality of life and the other nice and good events are not the results of his labors alone. I suggest that persons of different political persuasions were diiectly involved.

Please tell me about economic development. This was started several years ago by another governor in the manner that continues to^y. Tell me about quality of life. How long did PCB lie beside several miles of N.C. highways while indecision prevailed?

y The greatest criticism hurled at Sen. Helms is his being friendly with Rev. Jerry Falwell. Yes, I could accept a Supreme Court justice selected by Mr. Falwell and 1 believe you also could.

The acts of Mr. Hunt have the appearance of showmanship. It appears that, without benefit to Mr. Hunt, there will be little or no action.

You might consider the Hunt family member using a Political Action Committee automobile and the illegal use of state property. Paying after the fact makes the violation no less than breaking a trust to the people.

Considering the facts available, the senator is my candidate.

Please continue to print a quality newspaper. We agree on the right of free speech and freedom of the press, any bias notwithstanding.

FredW.AIcock

Greenville

iriWiririrJKWWJ:

irmitrwirfMff

rir 00000

ur iiif uifiHriiriiiriiir

or was she about to be pushed around by Bush in debate.

At one point, in a discussion of terrorism, Bush said, Let me help you with the difference, Mrs. Ferraro, between Iran and the embassy in Lebanon.

I almost resent, Vice President Bush, your patronizing attitude that you have to teach me about foreign policy...., she snapped.

Secondly, please dont categorize my answers either. Leave the interpretation of my answers to the American people who are watching this debate.

Rowland Evans . and Robert Novak

Transforming An Advantage

* To the editor:

Following his failure to make inroads in his debate with Rufus Edmisten, Republican candidate Jim Martin now seeks to make political hay by scaring state employees about their job security. The day following the debate news reports quoted Martin as saying that Fufus promoted his political allies in the SBI and that state employees were uneasy about their job security if Rufus is our next governor.

Does Jim Martin think state employees are stupid? Does he believe they haye no memory? This is the same Jim Martin who, in the debate with Rufus, repeatedly praised Jim Holshouser and, in a recent interview with Bill Friday on public TV, stated that Jim Holshouser is the governor he most wants to emulate if he is elected. ,

Clearly, Jim Martin doesnt want the people, and particularly state employees, to remember what a Holshouser henchman did in 1973 a few months after Holshouser was inaugurated as the first (and hopefully last) Republican governor of this century. The henchman was dispatched by helicopter all across this state firing and transferring state employees left and right. The only thing those unfortunate state employees were guilty of was being Democrats. Greenvilles own E.R. (Pete) Carraway was one of the victims.

Can the memory of North Carolinians, and particularly state employees, be so short that they forget the legacy of four years under Holshouser?

Jim Martin cant claim ignorance of Jim Holshousers misdeeds of 1973 because by that time Martin had moved to North Carolina from his native Georgia. We have had fair warning from Jim Martins own mouth as to what kind of governor well have if we should make the mistake of electing him. Alton Warren Greenville

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The most one-sided presidential debate since they began in 1960 was produced partly by a late backstage change in Walter F. Mondales tactics but mainly by super-cautious tactics from Ronald Reagans campaign managers.

Intensive debate rehearsals brought to Louisville a president confused by notebooks full of statistics and short of any vision. But long before that, the antiseptic strategy of relying wholly on Reagans first-term record and ignoring the future had set the stage for his debacle here.

Thoughtful Republicans have brooded for months on the nightmarish prospect of a 73-year-old candidate running without articulating a vision of the future. Nightmare became reality last Sunday when Mndale, following outside advice that penetrated his cocoon, emerged from the gloom.

That hardly seemed the likely outcome as the political world gathered in Louisville last Sunday afternoon. While hordes of Republicans prepared the Hyatt Hotel for a monster rally to follow the debate, dour Democrats down the street stalked the Seelhach lobby, expressing fear that Fritz Mndale had given up. In both hotels, talk of a realigment election was in the air.

It had vanished less than 12 hours later. Democratic euphoria over improved prospects for fund-raising

contest was genuine. While presidential staffers insisted that the debate was a wash, other Republicans mourned diminished prospects for realignment in 1984.

Accordingly, Mndale managers thank their lucky stars for what they never really thought would happen: agreement to debates by James A. Baker III, acting for the president. Jim Baker may be a terrific White House chief of staff, one Mndale adviser told us, but hes a lousy politician.

However, the damaging advice to Reagan from Baker was not accepting the debate challenge but refusing to discuss his agenda for 1985. He consequently could not embrace politically attractive elements of the 1984 Republican platform - a flat tax and a doubled personal tax exemption. When a congressman in September told a senior Reagan adviser that the president should start talking impromptu about his vision of America, the reply was that they never could trust Reagan to depart from the sanitized script.

debacle.. The presidents performance was tipped by campaign aides a week earlier when they predicted Reagan would not be stumped on the facts. At rehearsals, Reagan was crammed with statistics and informed he would not be in trouble if he simply made no mistakes.

The result was a Ronald Reagan pathetically searching for the right numbers. His frequent hints of the future in speeches tax rates and a new-opportunity society were forgotten on the stage in Louisville.

The only mention of his enterprise zones proposal came from Mndale. Instead, the president was lured into a politically self-defeating squabble about Social Security - the subject most poisonous for Republicans.

It was such a lack of confidence in Reagan, that led to the debate

Expecting a vicious frontal assault from Fighting Fritz, Reagan encountered a gracious antagonist who shed much of the leaden image of the past two years. Mndale campaign manager Bob Beckel, in private conversation with associates of the debate, credited the strategy to an unlikely source: political consultant Pat Caddell, who had

launched successive maneuvers to block Mondales nomination.

After dry-run debate sessions less than a week before the debate proved unsatisfactory. Mndale read one of Caddells famous memos on debate strategy prepared fra him and then asked to see his former antagonist. What followed were two long walks in which Caddell spelled out his game plan.

Beckel and Caddell were less successful in trying to tone down the emphasis on the deficit, insisted on by chief media adviser Richard Leone. Althou^ it only reinforced the Democratic notoriety for increasing taxes. Mndale stubbornly pressed deficits at the beginning of the debate. He survived when a Reagan seemingly benumbed by seeking to remember all those numbers did not stigmatize Mndale as Mr. Super-Taxer.

Panicky Republican politicians are pouring advice into the Oval Office that Reagan get off the defensive for the foreign policy debate Oct. 21. Not even the White House would seem capable of blowing so massive a lead, but the texture of the 1984 campaign has been transformed by Louisville.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Learning A Lesson

and congressional races and a dramatically tightened presidential

WASHINGTON - Over the years, the homage colleges have paid to near-illiterate football players has

Noel

Yancey

Who's The Best Pool Player?

Folks used to ask Luther Lassiter who he considered the best pool player in the world. Lassiter, who got the nickname Wimpy^ back in high school at Elizabeth City, had some claim to the title himself. He had won the world championship seven times, and he had played all the big names - Willie Mosconi, Minnesota Fats, Babyface Whitlow, Weenie-Beenie Staton, Lefty Louis.

Well, it wasnt Fats, he replied. Ive known him over 40 years and I know hes a phony. There are probably hundreds of straight pool players that can beat him. I beat

him easy. ... .

Lassiters disdain for the legendary Minnesota Fats may have been in part the outgrowth of what Fats had written about Wimpy in his book, The Bank Shot and Other Great Robberies.

Minnesota Fats, whose real name was Rudolph Wanderone Jr., said that when Lassiter was a youngster he used to get into wresthng matches over who was going to carry my cue case. \ ,

Wimpy idolized me, wrote Fats, whose exploits were first told in the npvel and movie The Hustler. I took him under my wing as a protege. In fact, we traveled on the road together, and when I got

through with Luther^he was a tremendous cash player.

Minnesota Fats went on to tell about an all-night encounter he had with Lassiter once in Washington. He said Lassiter was shooting so well that at one time another old-timer had told him, Fatty, there is no way you can beat the kid.

Now its like 9 oclock the next morning and exactly all the cqsh is up for grabs when Wimpy plays a safe which happened to hem me in pretty good. I need the deuce in the corner pocket, only theres a zillion balls between the cue ball and the deuce so the only way out was for me to go to the masse, which is a very difficult shot to pull off. I put a zillion dollars worth of English on the ball and it hurdled right over the other balls like a rocket and whacked that deuce in the comer pocket for all the gelt. I had busted Mr. Lassiter again.

A few years after that was written, a group of Lassiters friends put up $20,000 as a wager to challenge all comers for a hine-ball match during a Los Vegas pool tournament. Although the worlds best players were there, no on took the bet.

One of them was the f^led Willie Mosconi. Tried all my*ife to get

Mosconi to play me for money, said Lassiter. Oh, man, hed faint. He plays a wonderful exhibition game, but hes no money plater.

When some one mentioned Minnesota Fats, Lassiter hooted.

The Fat Man play me? Hah. I couldnt catch him with a pair of ice tongs.

I dont have to say Im the best player in the world, Lassiter said. Then he pointed to his front porch. Nobodys waiting outside to play me. They all know where I live. Lassiter started playing pool when he was 13, learning the game on a four-pocket table in the backyard of an Elizabeth City doctor. He graduated to the six-pocket table at the Elizabeth City YMCA and later began playing at the local poolroom where, over the years, he perfected his skills. In the late 1930s, from age 17 to 20, Lassiter barnstormed and beat the best players Americas cities could offer.

Lassiter claimed he once hustled $15,200 in one week, $11,000 in a single night and $5,000 in once game.

Id find the best player in town and beat him and get it over with, he said. I was never what you would call a hustler, but I didnt always let out fully because you need to string them along. You can

beat a man once, maybe twice, and then he wont play you any more.

Times were pretty tough then, Lassiter recalled. You really couldnt make that much money hustling, so you had to get it in tournaments.

So, Lassiter, a big, stocky man with short, pudgy fingers, hit the tournament trail in 1953, winning probably 16 or 17 pretty important tournaments on the way to becoming the worlds champion pool playuer seven times.

His style became classic. Hed sit statue-like beside the pool table, resplendent in a black tuxedo, appearing to doze as his opponent rattled off ball after ball. But Wimpy, who got his colorful nickname after he polished off about 12 hot dogs and 11 or 12 cokes back in high school in Elizabeth City, was not sleeping. When his opponent missed, hed rise and score on hall after ball himself.

But why the tux? he was asked. Oh, you know, he said. I was just trying to add a little class to the game. Sure, sometimes, the tux hurts yduf game. It can get pretty

hot.

In time, the tournament trail began to heat up, too, as the . yoragsters began (b take over.

been a source of embarrassment to many professors and administrators. Yet, when pressed to explain the imperial status accorded their beefy stars, academics have always been able to defend their generosity with cost/benefit analysis. The hefty financial return the bruisers brought their schools from nationally televised football games was worth, perhaps, a C in U.S. History.

Reducing the importance of college football jocks is hardly what the Supreme Court intended last June when it freed NCAA member schools to negotiate their own football television contracts. The high courts decision, however, could well change the nature of college athletics.

The chain of events that even the most successful football schools may come to regret began in 1982, when the universities of Oklahoma and Georgia sued the NCAA because of its monopolistic power over football television contracts. Hungry for more profits, Cieorgia and Oklahoma wanted to appear on national television more than the allotted six times every two years.

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Georgia and' Oklahoma, saying that the NCAAs exclusive control over college football TV contracts violated federal anti-trust laws.

Football fans have benefitted. The Big 10 and Pacific 10 conference have agreed to a deal with Metrosports, a Rockville, Md., cable television company, to televise games not covered by their contract with CBS. Ivy League games are being televised by Tr(ps World

Intematonal, a New York TV syndicator, on the Eastern Educational Network, a group of 48 Public Broadcasting ^rvice stations in the . Northeast. Among the other deals is the Atlantic Coast Conferences 12-game agreement wi|h Jefferson Pilot Teleproductions of Charlotte, N.C.

In most American cities, viewers can now choose from among eight ra 10 football games on a Saturday, running from noon to the early hours of Sunday morning.

A plethora of televised contests, however, hasnt encouraged Americans to spend more time watching big men in pads fall down and get up. Accordira to Nielsen ratings, only 6.1 million people on the average watched mid-afternoon games that were nationally televised in September. Thats about a million fewer viewers than last year.

When the Supreme Court decision was announced last summer, the College Football Association, a federation of 63 big-name schools, pre^cted that its members would receive $250,000 each in television revenues. Instead, its members now expect payments of about $84,500 each.

Were going to receive the same amount of money this year for eight televised appearances that we received two years ago for four appearances under the old NCAA rights fee plan, said Virgil Luberden, assistant director of athletics and the University of Southern California. Were working twice as hard for the same amount of money.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sund r14,1984

i*_L

; (QttttinuedfromA-3)

Local Graduates

Students from Pitt County are anumg 1984 summer graduates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Local students receiving degrees during the summer includra: Greenville Alton Robert CapweU, Thomas Charles Chenier, Victoria Stedman Clement, Ann

.......................

The Arec^

James Jdtason, Angela ^e Jones and Julia NRuth Shaw Ayden -Michael AUn McUwhorn; Grifton James R<MlMt,pice, and Win-terville - Ethel Ramona Brown. _

Library Conference

East Carotin University Depar-ment of Library Science staff members attended the biennial work conference of the North Cetina Association of School Librarians in

Adopt-AdCft

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 6-month-old spayed female mixed breed dog named Blondie. She is housetrained and has aU shots. To adopt her, call the Humane Society , 756-1^.

Also being sought hom^ by the Humane Society are the following.

A 9-week-old tricolor'kitten; a 3-month-old orange tabby kitten; a 5-month-old female spaye4 orange tabby cat; a 7-month-old female spayed

Raleigh recently.

Local participants in the conference were faculty members Enly S. ^ce, Dianne Catlett, Donald Collins, Gene D. Lanier and C(H)stance MeUmi. Students Angela Jones and Shanm Jones served as pages.

Ms. Boyce made a media presentation on Strategies for Working with Media Persffimel and conducted four sessions the topic The Challenge of mb^Southem Association of Colleges and Schools. Lanier conducted two sessions on Intellectual Freedom Update - Electi<m Year 84 and chaired a meeting of the N.C. Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee, participated as a member of the Research Grants Committee and served as parliamentarian for the conference.

Council Session .

The Parents Advisory Council for Exceptional Children will meet Tuesday stmting at 8 p.m. at the Greenvke schools Administrative Office. Anne Harrison will explain legislative changes in identification of exceptional children and of changes on special programs.

For further information call Pat Allegood, parent-chairperson, at 756-3168, or Mrs. Harrison, director ot exceptional childrens programs, at 758-4198.

Kirby Named

Edgar W. Kirbv III has been named vice president organization and membership f<N* the Htt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for 1985.

Kirby is vice president and Greenvue city executive for Nwth Carolina National Bank. He recently served as the chambers Small Business Week chairman and is finance chairman for the current Junior Achievement program.

The Organization and Membership Division offers such membership services as Pepsi Breaks, bteiness after hours, amWsador, leadership institutes, annual meetings, and out-of-town planning conferences.

Pepsi Break

Bethel firemen and emergency rescue volunteers and their spouses were honored at a Pepsi Break Thursday at the Bethel Rotary House by the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Mayor Frank Hemingway expressed appreciation to the chamber of commerce and the Bethel community for the time, effort and dedication of these special people. Cathy Lohr, fire prevention specialist with the state Department (rf Insurance, spoke on ^fety for Firemen.

Thank Vou

The Pastor. Rev. Maurice Laws and the members of the Mt. Shiloh Missionary Bapfipt Church of Winterville woiild, like to thank the members of the neighboring^ churches. Good Hope Church and St.'; Rest Church and others for their assistance in food pre-; paration during the 119th Ar nual Session of the 01 Eastern Missionary Baptit Association which convened at' Mt. Shiloh Oct. 4-7 with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond sehy-, ing as Moderator. May God continue to richly bless you ijn: your acts of sharing.

Coggins MobiJe Wash

We Can Clean The Mildew And Mold From The Exterior Of Youf House. You May Not Need to Paint. If Painting Is Necessary, It Is Recommended By Painting Companies To Clean The Surface Before Painting.

Heavy

gdulpi*'

Free Estimates

Coggins

Mobile

Wash

EDGAR W. KIRBY III

shepherd-Irish setter a spayed female black aiid brown small dog; a male black and white smll dog, housetrained; a female spayed black lab-terrier; a spayed female Bo^ spaniel; a 5-month-old female white and brown puppy; a l-year-old spayed female mixed lab dog; a 4-month-old black mixed puppy; a 5-month-old female mixed Lab puppy, housetrained; a 6-month-oid spayed female mixed birddog; a 10-month-old male Lab-doberman; a l-year-old mixed Australian shepherdall shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 7-week-old kittens three yellow, one black and white, one solid black, and one yellow and white. 752-6101, Ask for Nan or 792-2266, Wiltiamston.

A l-year-old brown mixed shepherd-coUie. 756-7874.

Two yellow and white kittens and three male mixed shepherd puppies. See at City Animal Shelter Monday.

A 9-week-old female half-doberman puppy with^shots and a 9-week-old male halLab puppy with shots. 7564702.

Three 4-month-old kittens one black, blacked red, and gray tabby. Owner will pay for shots. 758-1719 evenings or weekends.

Five 5-week-old kittens three white and blacfciapd tyro brown tabby. 355-6086 after 6 p.m. '

A black and white 8-month-old cat named Sylvester. Litter-trained. 746-2468.

A black and white 12-week-old female kitten. 756-8234.

Three 6-week-old half-cockerpoo puppies. 758-1742.

Found downtown - an English springer spaniel. 756-1268.

Found near Wellcome School- a black labrador retriever. 752-0678.

Founda gray tabby cat. 756-1268.

Found near Cherry Court Apartments - a mixed spaniel. 752-5792 or 757-6118.

Founda golden retriever. See at Greenville Ani^nal Shelter Monday.

Lost in Cherry Oaksa Norwegian elkhound. 756^7059.

Lost near Aydena yellow Labrador retriever. 525-5951.

Lost in Ayden areaa blue-eyed Siamase cat. 746-3415 or 746-3515.

Lost in Bells Fork area a 4-mnth-old golden retriever. 756-5171, 752-8852, or 752-2111, Ext. 252.

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 "lyer, 752-6166.Jo report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

You Call The Shots.

School Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this wed;, as announced, are:

MONDAY Teacher work day.

TUESDAY Stew beef, tossed salad with dressing, cora-on-the-cob, hot rolls, milk.

WEDNESDAY - National School Lunch - Marathon spaghetti, honor rolls, maestro tossed salad, blue ribbon fruit choices, honey-oatmeal raisin cake, TLC milk.

THURSDAYCheeseburger, French fries, catsup, vegetable salad, milk.

FRIDAY Lasagna, tos^ salad with dressing, garden peas, French bread, milk.

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

MONDAY - Hotdog on bun with chili, pickle strips, applesauce, potato tots, milk.

TUESDAY - Chicken and pastry, baked sweet potatoes and apples, blackeyed peas, seasoned mustard greens, hot combread, milk.

WEDNESDAY - National School Lunch Menu - Marathon Spaghetti, honor rolls, maestro tossed salad, blue ribbon fruit choices, honey oatmeal raisin cookies, mUk.

THURSDAY Country fried steak, mashed potatoes, fried okra, hot buttered roll, milk. , , . ,

FRIDAY Barbecue pork on bun, coleslaw, potato tots, apple sticks, milk.

Royal Janitorial Services Inc.

.a COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL

OFFICESBANKSSTORESCHURCHESETC. WEEKLY, MONTHLY & YEARLY CONTRACTS FINISHING & DAILY MAINTENANCE OF ALL TYPE FLOORING CARPET CLEANING HIGHRISE WINDOW CLEANING

FULLY BONDED & INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

Robert Coggins Ph. 752-8334

Home 758-4904

FACTORY MATTRESS A WATERBED OUTLETS

WATiBBED SALE

Complete

Waterbeds

As Low As

129

quality built from a manufacturer, not homemade beds!)

We At Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Pride' Ourselves On Quality & Service-At Guaranteed, Lower Prices. We Will Not Be Undersold, If, By Remote^ Chance, You Find A Comparable Bed At A; Lower Price, We Will Match That Price.

Shop Us Before You Buy

SOME EXAMPLES OF OUR LOW PRICES

758-2241

1131 S. EVANS ST. (P.O. BOX 136) GREENVILLE

Waterbed Sheet

Mattress Set

Mattress

Pad

19 9*,

The #1 Reason To Buy From Us Other Than Low Prices Is That-We Are A Well Established Reputable Dealer Serving N.C. With Quality Products For Over 30 Years.

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Out let

a Yark /i.anuillA OIujC . OlAwt tA TKa

>30 Grenvflle Blvd. Next to The Plaza

355-2626

OELIVERV < MO

IAtAWAY ^ K

WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD 4 VISA

With this coupon get your choice of

DOUBLE PRINTS or $2.0QOFFora FREE 8x10

bn your next roll bf color print film brought in for developing.

Limit one coupon

l#per customer

Expires: 11/30/84

8x10 from 110, 126, or 135mm negatives only

llfour Photo Lab

CAROLINA EAST MALL (near Balk's) Moa-Sat. 10am-9pm 756-6078

Reaching Gods People - The Finest People In The World ^

Fountain of life

invites you to attend .

Jim Whittingtons

First Historical

International Campmeeting

FRIDAY

SUNDAX

Oct. 12 thru Oct. 21

-NO

12 Noon and 7:30 p.m. Daily ' Sundays 2:30 p.m. Only

Great Music, Great Gospel Singing Great Preaching of the Word

Special Guests Internationally Known Ministers: Dr. Thea Jones, Dr. Fatie Atkinson, Rev. Al Wyrick, Rev. R.E. Conner, Rev. Harold Woodson,

Rev. Daniel Atwood and many more!

Come Expecting Your Miracle

JIM WHmiNGTON

International Evangelist

Fountain Of Life

(Formerly The Greenleaf)

1104 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27835

OFFICE: 919-756-0000

CHURCH: 919-757-1821

PCMH Bed Census Rising

' By BETH NELSON compared with 423.9 in August 1983. tionwide. In its wake, many hospi- because they were airea

'' PriUH nffpo nf ^ntpmhpr fi0iirM hav nnt vpt hM>n tals have exoerienced drasticallv rv. Brown said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, October 14,

By BETH NELSON PCMH Office of ^ jiiformation and Publications

Ee hospital officials nationwide n continuing slumps in their int census, administrators at litt County Memorial Hospital are Qdihg the crest of an unanticipated

^census has reached fecord levels on various days in the ^st two months and the average Monthly occupancy rate has run ftignifcantly higher than comparare months a year ago. vi^ccording to administration stijtistics, the census for the 531-bed hospnal topped the 500 mark on a number of occasions in August and Sdpti^ber, hitting 508 on Aug. 15, w3 op Aug. 16 and 507 on Aug. 17.

C)uil^ September the census dipped iroUnd the Labor Day holiday, nut (cached highs of 509 on Sept. 11 and (06 pn Sept. 12.

' Tbn average;hmber of patients Jerxlay was 399 for June, compared 9/itH 391.6 a year, ago. Julys mark fas, 423.6, significntly hi^er than me ^.8 posted the year before. For August the average was 431.9,

jCity Seekin For Medico

compared with 423.9 in August 1983. September figures have not yet been compiled.

Tlw increasing percentage of occupancy has continued to build during June, July and August, figures show, rising from 75.1 percent in June to 79.8 percent in July and 84.4 percent last month. The occupancy levels in July and August were higher than the same months last year, although June did show a slight decline.

Its too early to call it a trend that will last through the year, said Fred T, Brown Jr., executive vice president at Pitt Memorial. But if it does, we could expect to have virtually every bed full in January, February and March, historically our busiest months, lliat would translate into a" 93-94 percent oc-cupany rate, he said.

Pitt Memorial seems to be unique in its phenomenon of high activity during the summer, Brown said, and especially this particular summer. A new federal reimbursement formula went into effect less than a year ago, sending shock waves throughout much of the hospital industry na

tionwide. In its wake, many tals have experienced drastically lower patient loads. So low, in fact, some have been forced to close.

Jack Richardson, Pitt Memorial president, said that, at a recent American Hospital Association conference, he could find no hospital administrators whose facilities were reporting such a significant upturn in utilization.

Some small hospitals in eastern North Carolina have seen occupancy drop below 50 percent under prospective reimbursement. Several have had to close a portion of their facilities or lay off employees, but all are still in operation.

Brown believes Pitt Memorial has fared well under prospective reimbursement because it was operating efficiently under the old system. Pitt has had a short length-of-stay and low number of admissions per 1,000 people two indicators'* that the medical staff is ^ not admitting patients needlessly and is not allowing them r to remain in the hospital longer than necessary. Under prospective payment,'we have fdund little need to change our patterns

because they were already exemplary, Brown said.

It is difficult to determine what is causing Pitt Memorials increase in census. Brown speculates it may be caused by a combination of factors. For one thii^, he said, the number of East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty members and private community physicians practicing at the hospital is growing. He noted that 21 new physicians joined the medical staff in July and each is admitting patients.

He said the cardiac surgery program has had unusually fast ^owth in its first three months of existence and is drawing patients.

I Referral patterns in eastern North; Carolina also appear to be solidifying, thus bringing a large number of patients from outside Greenville to PCMH for a variety of services. .This is especially true in the ' Pedhatric Intensive Care Unit, where utilization is dramatically higher than ever before, he said. - Ti'

HOSPITAUZAnON

Are You _Paying Too Much? For Too Little?

Has The Cost Of Your Health Insurance Gone Up, With No Increase In Benefits? Then Maybe It's Time To Have A Free Comparison Of Benefits And Cost. Our Firm Has Been Able To Insure Many With A 30% To 40% Savings, With Comparable Benefits. Medi-Care Supplements Also.

For Further Details Contact:

Nelson Burchette 756-5703

g Participants rDistrict Study

^ City officials are seeking citizens !^ho would like to serve on a land use study committee concerning future development of the medical district Surrounding Pitt County Memorial hospital.

^ Members of the City Council will iqi^reviewing names of those who w^d like to participate during a 6 Jd p m. workshop meeting Oct. 22

city.

According to City Manger Gail Meeks, the medical district study is one of five growth-related priorities Uie city has been discussing since June. The remaining four items the council and city agencies will be working on in coming months in

clude an in-depth study of land use plans for acreage surrounding the Pitt-Greenville Airport, an update of city zoning ordinances, an update on annexation feasibilities and an update of the comprehensive master plan for specific growth patterns of the city.

mThe first floor conference room of l^ity Hall following discussion of a (barter outlining the purpose, composition of, and tasks to be fcMrmed by the land use study aittee. Work on the study, will ^upon completion of committee bon and' is expected to take lately six months.

interested in the commit-Jd contact the city manag-, tice.

( exults of the study and recom-^^bons of the Greenville Plan-itand Zoning Commission con-ng future medical land use, as indicated in a resolution adopted by fie council Thursday, will be exam-fied 'by the council before coii-ideration of any additions, deletions ir changes in the present medical fistrict plan are undertaken. The area to te studied involves property |n the area of PCMH, the East .Carolina University School of M^-j^e^and related health service ge within the city limits and [erritorial jusrisdiction of the

1720 W. Fifth Sireel/Gieenville

FLORAL GALLERY/STATIONERY/CHOCOLATES

Oh Ye Goblins and Ghoulish Spirits rise and stir at JEFFERSON'Sa most unusual store

Were spooked! with Halloween Candies, Spider Truffles, Witch Balloons, Bloodsucker pens. Miniature Coffins. Pumpkin Murtis and much much moreto satisfy the Ghoul in youHa Ha Haaaaaaa!

SAVINGS ON ONEIDA SILVER!

Silverplated Flatware

AND

Gold Electroplated Flatware By Oneida!

Full Lifetime Warranty Made In America

5-Piece Place Settings

noludes: Salad Fork, Place Fork, )iilner Knife, Soup Spoon,' Teaspoon

SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING!

Suede Oxford Casual Shoes

41.99

Reg. 54.00.

Dirty Buc by Bass' with suede uppers and light weight cushioned crepe soles. Tan only with red soles. Sizes 8 to 12.

lUl^Bass *Turbo Casual Shoes'^

35.99

Reg. 47.00 .

Leather uppers, lace-up oxford in grey, blue, oyster and black. Sfzes 7V2 to 12.

Andhurst Tyler Penny Loafer

36.99

Reg. 46.00.

Leather uppers in wine and black. Sizes 7V2^ to 12. Tyler style.

Silverplated

34.99

Regular 70.00

Goldplated

69.99

Regular 125.00

Silverplated

jf-Pc. Hostess Set

Regular 80.00..........

4-PC. Serving Set

^agjular 62.00..........

59.99

46.50

Gold Electroplated

4-Pc. Hostess Set

Regular 150.00........

4-Pc. Serving Set

RaguJar 114.00.........

112.50

85.50

I Choose From Patterns of Accents, Silver Shell, I Affection, Alouette and Many More!

SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE!ONEIDA*

Thcsilvcfcubc Oursilvtrsmilhs m,iliofecfll<rnct

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756 B-E L4 (756-2355)

Entire Stock Work Shoes and Boots! |^|

Reg.

$3^to $56 . /O OFF

Leather uppers. By Red Camel'. Brown and black.

All Hush Puppies Casual Shoes!

$32 to $44. s.........25 OFF

Leather and pigskin suede uppers. Oxfords and loafers. Tan, brown, grey.

Skid-Grip^' Shoes by Converse-

15.99

Reg. 20.00.

Canvas uppers in lace-up . oxford multi-purpose shoes by Converse'. White only.

Sperry Top-Slder Shoes!

48.99

Regular 60.00

Lace-up oxfords with leather uppers. Casual shoes in smoked elk. Sizes 7 to 13.

Deer Stags Casual Shoes!

41.99

Regular 55.00

Deerskin leather uppers in oxford and loafer styles. Tan and brown. Sizes 8 to 12.

Converse^ Phaeton Running Shoe!36.99

Regular 48.00

Mesh and suede leather uppers with rubber soles. In grey only. Sizes 8 to 11. Phaeton helps prevent foot injuries. . .

All Star"'" Camouflage Shoes!30 % OFF

Reg. 21.00 to 22.00

All Star camouflage shoes by Converse" has canvas uppers and rubber soles. Sizes 8 to 11.

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

S The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NX. Sunday. October 14.1984 _

British Sw Bomb Planted Well In Advance

_________ ^ lMwo TKo4/tkA* vMOftlrintf ItAi lUUK a W V

BRIGHTON, England (AP) - IRA guerrillas bent on assassinating Prne Minister Margaret Thatcher may have planted the bomb in her h(^l weeks ago, wrapping it in cellophane and hiding it under .floorboards to fool police dogs, Scotland Yard said Saturday.

Mrs. Thatcher was in her room at the Grand Hotel, polishing a keynote address to her Conservative Partys annual conference, when the bomb detonated at 2:54 a.m. Friday, _ killing four people and injuring 32.

Police reported a man was taken into custody Saturday afternoon at Liverpool airport in northwestern England and brought to Brighton unoCT heavy police escort.Sussex police inspector Allan Anslow did not idoitify the man and said only that he was being questioned about the bombing.

Firemen on Saturday recovered the body^ Jeanne Shattock, wife of the /partys west England area chairman, Gordon Shattock. A crane tore of off chunks of the devastated hotels whitewashed facade to reveal

the body trapped in a wrecked upper

killed were member of

story

Als

Parliament Sir Anthony Beny, a former Tory whip whose first wue is Princess Dianas aunt; Eric Taylor, chairman of the partys northwest England chapter, and Roberta Wakeham, wife of chief House of Commons whip John Wakeham. Their bodies were recovered earlier.

Police pressed their search for the bombers as Britain debated how better to protect its leaders without sealing them off from the public.

If ministers cower behind the castle walls ... (the) battle within will have been lost," said The Times of London in an editorial.

But The Daily Mirror denounced criminally complacent security that it said nearly cost the lives of the prime minister and her Cabinet and called for stringent new measures.

The carefree days before terrorism have long gone, it declared.

Londons Sunday Times claimed in a front-page story that pdlice ignored intelligence warnings last Wednesday that an Irish Republican Army bomb attack somewhere in Britain was likely.

It said the armed forces were put on alert and the warning was sent to police stations nationwide, including

Brighton. Police here refused comment on the report.

The mostly Roman Catholic IRA, fighting to end British rule in Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland, claimed responsibility for the unprecedented attack, saymg it was aimed at Tory warmongers.

Danny Morrison, a spokesman for Sinn Feinn, the IRAs legal political wing, was quoted as saying that if the bomb had killed the Cabinet ministers, Britain would have left its Northern Ireland province quickly.

The moral position is irrelevant, The Observer newspaper quoted Morrison as saying. The IRA would say their tactic is wolfing ... as far as the IRA is concomed, they can move her (Mrs. Thatcher). ^ .

Wakeham was rescued after six hours under rubble and Mrs. Thatchers trade secretary, Norman Tebbit, was buried for four hours. They were among 10 victims still -hospitalized Saturday.

Tebbits wife, Margaret, was para-lysExl from the neck down. It was not blown if ^e would recover movement, Royal Sussex Hospital physician Dr. Tony Trafford said.

Mrs. Thatcher, marking her 59th birthday, spent Saturday at Chequers, her country residence nort)iwest of London.

Pope John Paul II sent condolences for an act o futile hatred and prayed that God will c<mvert the hrarts of all those who try to use viol^ice to obtain tlmir aims.

Cmdr. William Hucklesby, chief of Scotland Yards anti-terrorist branch, told a news conference that the 20-pound bomb was planted in a seventh-floor room.

He said it almost certainly was a time bomb, and, given the increasing sophistication of recent IRA attacks, may have been planted long before the Tory meeting.

It could have been possible to place the bomb and time it to three weeks, two hours, 30 seconds, he said. Placing it under the ^floorboards would have hidden it from police and a tight cellophane wrapping would have deceived police dogs, he added.

It must be one of the most discerning bombs planted by the IRA because of the different dimension in timing of the device, Hucklesby said.

Death Squad Says Duarte 'Target'

- .... ... . j .j .11 V.1 1 ...I eiim>nHprt/irnminiini.stinterests. militarvc HptaminnKnn tn

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) A rightist death squad Saturday decla^ President Jose Niqmleon Duarte a target and accused him of high treason for arranging Mondays scheduled' peace summit with leftist guerrillas.

The Secret Anti-Communist Anuy^ in a communique delivered to San

Salvador media offices, said _________

Duartes proposal for peace talks llie two-rage communique, which was a betrayal of the Salvadoran . bore the ESA symbol of a ^d

holding a t(^cb and a machK> pistol, said Duartes plan to meet guerrilla leaders ionly fulfills the plan to

and all thepolitical parties and organizations that support it are committing an act of high treason against El Salvador, its institutions and its people, the statement said.

Those that the National Liberation Party and its armed branch, the Secret Anti-Communist Army declare enemies of the naticm mil be

!t is a dangerous political maneuver and for that reason, Duarte

surrender to communist interests. Rightist death squads in El Salvador have been blamed for as many as 40,000 political killings in recent years.

Only hours before the threat, a top Salvadoran churchman flew to Panama to arrange details for the peace talte sdMidiued Mohday in the mountain village of La Palma, 43 mUes north of San Salvador.

The latest maneuverings came a day after some 800 army troops briefly occupied La Palma, a move that appeared to undermine the

LEAKY GUTTERS

We Install 8i Repair

Free .Estimates I

WHjf Household Word

2728 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-6560 Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 Til 8:00 Sat. 8:00 Til 5:00

China To Allow Change In Prices

PEKING (AP) - Chinas Communist Party is about to proclaim -urban reforms that diplomatic sources say will raise prices kept low for decades by state controls, m what senior leader Deng Xiaoping has called a kind of revolution.

The partys Central Committee, meeting in a full session, is expected to release a document on me restructuring, which ca^ the risk of sharp inflation in the cities.

Clunas city dwellers have paid the same artificially low prices since the 1950s on everything from rice to coal..

The overhaul also could arouse opposition from party members who mi^t interpret it as an unpardonable shift toward a capitalist economy. But the party-run press says the reforms are necessary and

will be welcomed.

Western diplomats, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said believed prices on many goods as food, cloth and fuel will be allowed to float, or adjust to new levels based <m the true cost of {urodiKtion.

This means prices of many items will rise sharply, competition will increase and inefficient firms could be forced out of business.

Deng has decided to bite the bullet this time. Hes going for a major price reform, said one diplomat.

JUDITH L K0RNE6AY ATTORNEY AT LAW

General Civil Practice

209 E. Third St.

Greenville,

Norff) Carolina 27834

(919) 757-3680 No Fee For Initial Consultation

Construction Has Begun On Your Chapel Mausoleum

1st phase (foundation) is completed.

2nd phase (crypts) to he started Nov. 1, 1984.

Ready for entomhment Dec. , 1984.

Come Watch Us Grow.

For More Information,

Mail Coupon Today.

r Mail Coupon To: Homestead Memorial Gardens j I Rt. 3, Box 84 I

I Greenville, N.C 27834 |

I Name; _ I

I Address:__ !

8 I

Phone:.

Small Deposit Balanee When (Completed Or We'll Finance.

Perpetual Care

Office on the {rounds, (^all or come by today752-9336

If YOU are buying your vitamins from Drugstores, SuMrmarkets, Health Fbod Stores...or anyone else

ABE'TOO SAYING TOO MUCH?

If you can find a lower price, well match it!

500 MG.

VITAMIN

791

gt|.nh'.wi

nTAMMl

S00-S4.49

cSSWS'

OIL OF

EWEHMG PMMROSE

GARUC

.. cue

508-S2S9

I EXPmES107IM

I coumM

! I^BEE POLLEN

$99 L, $249

in W# n I an Sn loo

100-StGL29

EXMKS 1W27lt4

I MC

I MM _

! 2S0-S5.48

! EXPWESIOOTfM

NO LIMIT

laoooiu n

ic is.89i

I 2S0-S1S9

! EXPMES lonr/M

900-84.49

19 GR.(1200 MG.)

LECITHIN

991

LEDERLE

CENTRUM

When you get a Home Improvement Loan at Home Federal, we spoil yoii, not your budget.

HOME FDRAL SAVBtGS

AND LOAN ASSOCUnON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA r

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 3421 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-2772

militarys detennination to negotiate with the rebels they have battled for five years.

Lt. Col. Sigifredo Ochoa told re-wrters he received orders from the ligh command to occupy the mountain village of La Palma for six hours Friday to whitewash walls covered with revolutionary slogans.

But it was unclear whether Duarte ordered the occupation. The president said Wednesday he had or^red Ochoa to keep his men in their barracks during these days preceding the peace talks.

Ochoa last month took command of the 4th Brigade in largely rebel-controlled Chalatenango province after spending 20 months in Washington, where he was ordered after leading a 10-day mutiny against the defense minister in Januaryl983.

OREENUILLE CITY SCHOOU BAND STUDENTS

are taking orders through October 22 for quality selected

nORIDA CIT$U$ FRUIT

ORANGES $8.50 box of 40-50

GRAPEFRUIT...... $8.50 a box of 18-24

Pick up 4:00*8:00 p.m. on Nov. 29, 30 9:00*4:00 p.m. on Dec. 1 at Rose High Band Room Telephone Orders; 355*6512 sponsored by Greenville City Band Boosters Club

1000 MG. I JII rjii rji

ASCORBIC WDp MJrMSlk

VITAMM !

500-Sa99 ! 500-SZ49

EXWRS I

oir** J "**couJo

H DPAi ,

IK nunutmii i L~LVOIRC

..$^9

Sm V SI I M '<" ^100-S&99 250-SS.49

EXPIRES 10127164^ EXPIRES l0f27M_

QQci-IRON

CHALLENGE PRICING ON HEALTHY

COUPON

LICORICE

BITS

KQ.9H

P*EiiOH7r

COU^

WHOLEWHEAT .

PRETZEIS;

REa 79c

COUPON COUPON 5 COUPON

WHOLEWHEAT SAFFLOWER medium

FIGBAKroT raUMB

REa $1.59 ! REa $2.79 I REa $1.39

99f.F1*l.!89f.

EXPIKS 10a7 I EXPIRES 1n7IH EXfWES 1007114

COUPON ALOEVERl ROLLON

DEODORANT

REa $2.49

_ In.

(1O07N4

COUPON

PURE MILLERS

BRAN

REa 49c

391.

EXMIES 1007(04

COUPON

CUWER

HONEY

1-cSUli

j FRESH GROUND

PEANUT ! BUnER

REa $1.59

I991. L- .

! EXPWES 1007(04 f EXPISeS 1007104

j - 3ei

EXPIDES 100704

lib.

! COUPON { HVNMUillSENIC

MOBTHRE

CREAM

I REa $7.50

J06GIII6

ppfOxliMlM Ui* roble voluo of run-

ido lOM,

lloxIbUlty^bolonco

Midpoaluro.

coupon' IbosAuw/rrEiiMcii

TPA

REa $1.59

coura THOMPSON snouts

RAIStNS

BEaoiJs

797. 897

XPIDES100704 !

iXPIDES 100704

neoemPTioN or coupons umireo to onc or bach kino per FAmiir

fflGonoelNulilllanCenlen HBB

$0m UKTIOtt MAY tf TfRfPORAfflLr OUT Of STDCA. CAROLINA EAST MALL

If to. tumcHfcn mti k otAOirGREENVILLE, N.C.

AVAILABILITY IN 83 SIZES

3413S

RfOUlAli

SHORT

lONO

EXTUIONO

EXTRA SHORT

SORfffT

REGUIAR_

PORTLV

SHORT

PORTinONO

rixxxxx^^

36' arWao'oo'Mi Ina'oWAsIsolsa

84^9860

XXX

xxxxx

^xxWx

xx)0(XX)Q<Xxx

xXxxxX

1kx!xxxx

We can get your size!

JCPenney offers 20% off all large or difficult-to-find suits and sportcdats. Sizes listed below.

Shipped from our factory within 72 hours on most sizes.

Suits: Reg. $235 to $25

,.$188,199

Sportcoats I Reg. $140 to $275

u,.*112 219

Sale starts October 15 through October 27. Call 756-1190 Ext. 234 or visit our Large men's order desk.

JCPenn^

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

ids-

The Dall^ReftectOf. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 14.1984 * ^.9

Ibp to bottom savings on Stafford^ Gentry and dress shoes.

Sals '39^9

to29M^v

Stafford* for men \

Coordinated dressing starts with ^

' Stafford. Like this Shetland sportcoat ^. and dress slacks of 100% wool. Ar^ a two-piece suit in a year 'round polyester/ worsted wool blend. The sportcoat comes in an assortment of traditional herringbones and fashion patterns. Perfect with our solid slacks. And you'll find the suit in stripes, plaids and fancies. Left to right:

Sportcot, Reg. $110 Sale 89.99 Dress slacks, Reg. $50 Sale 39.99 Two-piece suit, Reg. $165 Sale 129.99

13.99

Stafford' and Gentry

Reg. $18. Dressing your best is a four-part story. Shirts, suits, slacks and sportcoats. And when you choose from our Stafford and Gentry collections, you have the makings of a real success story. Begin with our single-needle tailored shirts in cotton/polyester and polyester/cotton blends'.

Clockwise from left:

Stafford button-down oxford solid. Stafford classic stripe dress shirt. Gentry assorted fancy.

Sale prieta elfectlvt through Saturday, October 27th.

Early Holiday Catalog Shopping

Avoid holiday crowds Shop early .At home By phone. For everyone on your list

The JCPenney Catalog

Check the JCPenney Weekly Buying Guide for4errific savings _ and nnore.Sale 19.20

Mens sport slacks;

Reg. $24. These sport slacks really tow the line when it comes to smart fashion. Save 20% on all continental slacks, too. Styled for autumn Jn the comfort of polyester. Mens sizes.

Sle 11.99 to 17,99Great Connections

Weve brought together a look.for the wo-, man with more than just a career on her mind. Great Connections separates combine,executive style and fashion savvy for beautiful results.*^Acrylic/nylon pointelle sweater, polyester skirt.silk blou^, poly blazer, and poly/wool pants.*15 offAll Comfort Plus for men

Sale 49.99, Reg. $65. Save on our entire line of Comfort Plus. Our finest mens leather shoes. Like the tassled wing-tip slip-on.Sale 13.99Mens woven Fox shirt

Reg. $18. Burst onto the autumn scene in a blaze of color with the Fox. Long sleeve woven shirts In a brilliant assortment of stripes, plaids and checks. Easy-care cotton/polyester. Mens sizes.Register NOW

Wrangler Give-away!FREE

'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 p.m. No pur-; chase necessary.50% off14K gold jewelry

Our red-hot values are guaranteed to give you gold fever with great buys on your favorite earrings.25% offBras & briefs

Understatements of beauty for fall. European lace'underwire bra. Reg. $7 Sale 5.25. D-cup, Reg. 7.50 Sale 5.62. Cotton/poly tailored brief, Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.38. Cotton or nylon tricot brief. Sale 5.08 Reg. 6.75 Pkg. of 3. More to choose frpm.20% offSleepwear

Warm up on winters chilly nights in a cozy dress length or full length gown or robe. Like smooth nylon and polyester. Misses sizes. Full length robe, Reg. $40 Sale $32. Full length gown, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80. Dress length gown, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20. Dress length robe, Reg. $32 Sale 25.80.Mens dressieaihe

Sale 39.99, Reg. $50. Choose from our selection of fine dress leather shoes. Choose from cushioned oxford, classic wing-tip oxford and kidskin slip-on.20% off

All kids sleepwear _ ,

Sale 6.80 to 11.20 Reg. 8.50 to $14. Save on all our boys and girls sleepwear like these polyester flannel pajamas for boys, and polyester flannel gown for girls. More to choose from.Sale2^.99' ^Wome'ns^ress sioe"^'^

Reg. $34. East Fifth dress shoes for women in all walks of life. Lots of leathers done in luscious ways. Like our strapped pumps or open-toe styles. With mid or low heels to complement your wardrobe. In navy or tan.

Msr

Shop 10 a.m.'til 9 p.m. Phone 7^-1190 The Plaza

- - ^ -

Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984Prison Clash Leaves One Dead, Seven Hurt

TENNESSEE COLONY, Texas (AP) Mexican-American inmates clashed with black prisoners Saturday in violence that left one man

dead and seven others injured at the Texas Department of Corrections

C(tffield Unit, a spokesman said.

The killing was the 19th this year among inmates of the Texas prison system.

The dead and injured inmates, all of whom were black, were stabbed by six Mexican-American inmates about 9:30 a.m. Saturday in what

prison officials believe was a racially motivated attack, said corrections spokesman Charles Brown.

The attack occurred in a dining room. Brown said. All the participants were kitchen workers. The suspects pulled homemade weapons and stabbed the eight victims," he said.

Five of the injured inmates were taken to Anderson County Memorial Hospital, where one of them, 22-year-old Michael Davis, died. Brown said. Davis was serving a 12-year

sentence for robbery and aggravated assault on a police officer.

Two other inmates were transferred to the hospital at the nearby Beto II Unit, and another was treated at the Coffield Unit infimary, Brown said. Reports on the victims conditions were not immediately available.

Six homemade weapons were found in the dining area. Brown said.

The six inmates suspected in the attack were (|ustioned and placed in pre-hearing detention, the

FAMILY GROUP - The prince and princess of Wales, Charles and Diana, are shown in an official family portrait released Saturday. They are shown with their

children, Prince William, right, and the new Prince Henry, who was bom Sept. 15. The photo was made Oct. 5 at Kensington Palace in London. (AP Laserphoto)

Four Die As Car Flips Bus

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - A sports car ran underneath a high school band bus, shearing the top off the car and overturning the bus, authorities said Saturday^All four people in the car were killed and 39 bus passengers were injured.

The car, a Chevrolet Corvette with New York license plates, apparently ran a stop sign at an intersection near the Auburn University campus

about 11:30 p.m. Friday, said police Detective Murray Straight.

The bus was carrying the Tuskegee Institute High School band home after a football L game at i Beauregard Hi^ School about 15 miles away. Straight said.

We had just come from McDonalds (restaurant), said band member Donald Harris. I had just started to nap when I felt the

withheld pending notification of rela-

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

Oriental RugsBreak-In

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

FARMVIllE FURNITURE CO.

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

Our new family eyewear selection, consists of

over 200 fashion frames fa the entire family

Tfunctiona

from just $12.95 to S29.95. Choose from 1 to fantastic and save!

Bring your family in for a complete eye examination by our Doctor of Optometry. You'll save money and know your family's eyes are well cared for at the Eye Care C^ter.

Vfe care fiar yourejtes.

OnOMCIMC

^CYECARCCCKICR?

Drs. Hollis and Scibal

The Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919) 756-9404

spokesman said.

The names of the injured ininates were not available pending notification of relatives, Brown said. He said they were serving time for such offenses as robbery, aggravated assault, rape and muider.

Prison officials locked down the area where the attack occurred, and .Brown said unit facials do not expect the attack to lead to any further outbreaks of violence.

This cmnes as a surprise because weve been doing iso well lately as far as violent incidents are C(m-

cerned, Brown said. I dont know what prompted this. I dont know what our next more will be."

The attack raises to 309 the number of inmates stabbed in prison violence in 1964 in the Texas prison system, the nations second largest.

FREE Flx-It-Yourself Potato Bar with Meal '!

2903 E. lOiOt.

500 W. GreiivUI Blvd.

TV Actor

yomed

impact. The bus turned over, and everybody was falling on top of one another.

Lee County Coroner Jon Williams identified tturee of the victims as Andrea Smith of Covington, Ga.; ShannancLynn^Davis of Montgomery, Ala.; and Willis Jones Bradford III of Prattville, Ala.,

The fourth victim was enlisted in

Thirty-seven f the injured bus passengers were treated at East Alabama Medical Center in Opelika and released, said nursing supervisor Frances Cheek. One person was admitted and in fair condition Saturday, and another was under observaton, Ms. Cheek said.

' '

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor J(m-Erik Hexum was in critical condition Saturday after he accidentally shot himself in the head with a blank-loaded pistol on the set of the CBS series Cover Up, a studio spAdiesman said.

Hexum, 26, was transferred to the intensive care unit at the Beverly Hills Medical Center on Saturday morning and will be kept sedated until tfo swelling in his head subsides, said Vince Panettiere, a publicist for 20th Century-Fox studios.

He underwent five hours of surgery Friday night, performed by a neurosurgical team headed by Dr. David Ditsworth. Panettiere quoted Ditsworth as saying Hexum was struck in the right temple. The force of the blank charge fired at close range fractured the bone, but there wasnopeneU*ation.

Enter the Stadium inn^ style this Homecoming!; with our Confetti Mum Corsage,

guaranteed to cause a-sensation!! Attached to. the ribbon of each mum a bag of.sparkling

confetti waiting to spread PIRATE^ FEVER! Call today!

fmcrons^

1720 W. Fifth Street Greenville. N.C..^ (919) 752-6195

floral gallery stationer CHOCOUTid

Collision

the U.S. Army and identification was Id pending not tives, Williams said.

According to Greenville Police, approximately $4,600 in property damages resulted from a three<:ar collision (m U.S. 13 Friday.

Involved in the incident were cars driven by Eula Pratt Younger of 103 Wedgewood Drive, Howard Lockfort Wilkerson of Lewiston and Kay Foreman White of C-11 Glendale Court. Damages to the Younger car were estimated at |1,800 and $2,800 to the Wilkerson car. The White vehicle was not damaged.

Police reports indicated that the three north-bound cars'^ collided when trying to avoid a vehicle that pulled mto the on-coming traffic lane.

No charges were filed.

Impcxtant advaixje in coping with major bladder control problems

UAttends*

Disposable Briefs from Procter & (3amble.

Provide heavy-duty protection a^inst wetness

Help prevent leakage-protect clothing, bedding. furniture

Dependable protec- * tion for comfort and confidence

Keep skin drier than any other incontinence care product

Double fasteners on each side provide maximum adjustable fit

Proven effective in hospitals and nursing hornes

Come in 3 sizes to fit waists or hips from 20-58 inches

Fit body contours of adults and older children

3 SIZES

(Correct size is determined by waist or hip measurement whichever is larger I Small: 20-31 inches Medium: 32-44 inches Large: 45-58 inches

AVAILABLE 2 WAYS:

By The Case. Bags of 12. Buy by the case and save.

Medi-are

..4Z

supply company

West End Shopping CenterMemorial Drive ^ Greenville, NC 2f63A Phone (919)756-3590 or Toll Free 1-800-682-8311

Greenville Police are continuing an investigation of the Friday break-in of a 100-C Brookwood Drive residence. -

- According to Officer D.R. Wyrick, entry to the residence was gained through a sliding glass door. Anprox-imately $25 of property was taken in the 12:35 p.m. break-in.

THANK GOODNESS its not Christmas yet because were not ready yet. But this weekend wed like to invite you to our

SNEEK-A-PEEK

AT SANTAS WORLD

ARTIFICIAL

CHRISTMAS

TREES

(Many Styles to choose from)

APPLES, APPLES, APPLES

(for your Christmas Tree) Buy 1 dozen @ reg. price get the second dozen for

1.00

(of equal value or less)

I Large Selection of

TAPER CANDLES &

iVOTIVE CANDLES

Starting

Open 7 Days Til 6:00 Event Street Extension South Greenville. N.C. 756-2029

sun

Business Slowdown Forecast

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 14,1984 A*11

; By JAMES F.PELTZ

* AP Business Writer

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - The V S. economy, now enjoying its itrongest expansion in 33 years, will 4ee a welcome letup" next year ttiat will leave growth at about half current pace^ and help curb illiward pressures on inflation and Qiemployment, the nations top business leaders said Saturday.

But they warned of a pxissible recession in 1936 if the massive federal budget and trade deficits go iinchecked.

* Hie forecast was made at^the fall meeting of the Business Council, frhich includes the officers of many of Americas largest corpora-ttons. \

I lbeir outlook was

prepared by

ministration but exceeds the forecast of the Congressional Budget ^ce.

^ While some executives here disagreed with certain points in the ttumcU forecast, most are in concensus with its findings, said John R. 0pej, chairman of International ^iness Machines Corp. and a council vice chairman.

Some executives said privately that they agreed the deficits posed a serious threat, but that it was too ^rly to teU whether the red ink ' would lead to a recessiim in

Citicorp, also disagr^ with the councils forecast of higher interest rates over the next few months, saying instead that rates would drift lower.

Hie councils report noted that 1984 economic growth will reach 7.2 percent, the strongest performance since 1951. Like many other forecasters, the councils advisers initially underestimated the economys strength, saying it would expand by only about 4 (wrcent this year.

Hie council said the growth rate would slow to about 3.5 percent in 1985. The Reagan administration is calling for 4 percent growth, but the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office predicts only 2.8 percent growth.

The Commerce Department has said its initial estimate of growth in the just-ended third quarter fell to 3.6 ^rcent from 7.1 ^rcent in the second quarter and a sizzling 10.1

percent in the January-March period.

Re^n told reporters that the administration is seeking an average 4 percent inflation-adjust! growth annually through 1989.

If that growth is reached, together with continued low levels of inflation and federal spending growth o no more than 5 percent annually, then the budget deficit can be closed by the end of the decade, he said.

But the Business Council expressed doubt that the economy could smoothly move from rapid expansion to slow, sustained ^owth and continued low inflation in the face of those huge deficits in our foreign trade and in the budget.

Hie council sees inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index - reaching only 4.3 percent for all of 1984 and 5 percent next year. Hu'ough the first eight months of tts year, retail inflation was 4.2

Unemployment, which stood at 7.4 percent of the civilian woit fcurce in September, could drop as low as 7 pOTcent a year from now, the report said.

But most of the councils economists also mcpect ie prime lending rate the rate banks use in calculating lending charges - will climb to 13 percent by years end from its current level of 12.75 percent, and to 14.5 percent by the end<rfl985.

The council also said consumer spending would slow from a current annual rate of about 6 percent to 3 percent for the rest of 1984 and 2.5 percent between the fourth quarters of 1984 and next year.

The council also heard that U.S. exporters are still hurting.

Paula Stem, head ot the International Trade Commission, said the U S. traite cteficit - expected to reach a record $100 billiixi this year

was spawned by restrictive monetary policies by the Federal

Reserve. She said these policies raised interest rates to the point where they have propelled the dollar to record highs, damaging exp<^-ers sales abroad while increasing U.S. purchasing power of foreign goods.

AMERICAS FAMiy DRUG STORE

SAVE rliriiifs

IID mmmm A / <^\/p I in tn nn f hp final

^7S%

Save up to 75% on the final close-out of dollar days merchandise. Selection may vary by store.

I Treasury Secretaiy Donald T. Regan, after meeting with the CiHmcil at this resort, said Reagan policies call for this recovery and expansion to continue, which itself will help narrow the deficit, t Re^n, echoing President Reagan, hiledout an overall tax increase to solve the deficit problem.

: Regan and council member Walter Wriston, retiring chairman of

Diet Pill Sweeping U,S,

New Srapefniit

^nrHiws

^IWe^loss

No DIotIng - Eat All You Want Pill Doas All tha Work

BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special)An amazing new "super grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly "guarantees that you will easUy lose at least 10 pounds in-lOdays. Best of all, it allows you to "eat as much as you want of your fibiorite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from dm very first day until you achieve dw ideal weight and figure you desire.

t ;Xhis "super grapefruit pill is a dfomatically improved version of world famous grapefruit diet. It is- far more effective than the orinal and eliminates "the mess, and high cost of eating half a finpsh grapefruit at every meal.

: "Pin Does AH (he Work

According to the manufacturer, "die pill itself does all the work v^e you quickly lose weight with starvation "diet menus to fidlow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs. It is lOOVo safe. You simply take the with a glass of wmer before each md and the amazing combination of powerful ingredients are so effective th^ take over and you start losing weight immediately. :PU1 Has ALL Daily Vitamins mie powerful and unique combi-nyinn of ingredients are what make this a "super-pill. It con-highly potent grai^fruit con-cmtrate and a diuretic to help dtminate bloat and puffiness. No nQed to take any vitamins to maintain your good h^th and energy. Tlie pill is fortified with ALL (X)Vo) of the U.S. Government dfoly vitamin requirements, ^tains JapaneseQucomannan* ;*Each pill also contains an amaz-iiil^y effective amount of "gluco-liomnan, the remarkable natural dj^ary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfuUy for over 1500 yiars) that expands in your sto-nHch and gives you a full and satisfied feeUng all day long.

;;lrhe super-pill is already sweqi-ii^ the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss firirni formerly overweight people ii all walks of life who are now sltm, trim, and attractive again.

Now AvaUabie to Public You can order your supply of highly successful "super gnpefruit pills (now available dvectly from the manufacturer by ^dl order only) by sending $12 for a^4-day supply (or $20 for a ICMay supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money drder to: Qtrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica Bl., Depti 634, Beverly Hills. Cahf. 90212. (Un-cdnditional money-back guarantee ifinot satisfied.) Visa. MasterCard, fe|d Amer. Express OK. (Send card utnber, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call toll free l-(800)-862-6262, ext. 634.

ConnisM 1N4. i i>aid \\.

")iabetiCare

EXPANDED SELECTION AND LOWERED

PRICES FOR THE CARE OF DIABETES.

Ask your pharmacist about...

Our Total Diabeticare Program Our Special Offers Our FREE Vials Of Insulin

Sole Price* Good Thru Wed., Oct. 17th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

VISA

A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984

Reaaan Signs Debt Extensin Bill I

98th Congress Adjourhs

WASHINGTON (AP) The 98thcreativity and bursts of creative Ctmgress that convened Jan. 3,1983, energy, Wright said, then there

spent two years stumbling from one partisan pitfall to another, delaying decisions and doing little more than necessary to keep the government running.

After a characteristic final round of trying to score political points, it faded into history Friday after the Senate, on its second try, passed emergency legislation extending the governments authority to borrow money.

President Reagan on Satun|ay put his signature to the bill, which booste the federal debt limit by $251 billion, ito$1.824 trillion.

i It has been not the most pro-

are periods of retrenching.

In practice, that has meant Congress has sprat two years biding its time and waitiM to see what next months presidential and congressional elections produce. Will President Reagan win a new mandate? Will Democrats or Republicans gain a clear advantage in the House and Senate?

Weve been in a period in which we havent been trying to create a lot of new pn^ams, Wright said.

The Congress began last year with a stronger Dranocratic majiHity in the House, allowing Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass to reassert

ductive session of Congre^ that 13 control over a chamber in which a have participated in, said House coalition of Republicans and con-

Majority^ Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas.

There are periods of great

servative Democrats pushed throu^ Reagans economic prp;;. grain in the previous two years.

While that situation produced stalemate on a range of issues, it also forced compromises on various politically delicate subjects.

By the time Congress recessed for its Easter break in March 1983, it had agreed ra landmark legislation changing benefits, coverage and taxes to assue the continued solvency of the Social Security returement system. Also passed was a $4.6 billion anti-recession jobs program.

Legislators patted themselves on the back.

. We have redefined bipartisanship, said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.

But the spirit oS cooperation virtually ended with those bills and the House and Senate bo^ed down in a conftising series ot inconclusive arguments over foreign policy, de- O

NEW PURSUITS - Senate Majority Uader Howard Baker Jr., who ended his Senate career Friday, is shown ding an interview in his office last week. Baker says

Baker Says Time For New Passions

he now will have the time including a possible presidentj

} pursue other interests, lbid.(APLaserphoto)

to travel and speak. I intend to be a fuU-fledged lawyer,r however. Im

fense and wHat actions were needed to shrink bulging budget deficits.

In addition, j^tlessness by junior members of rath parties m each chamber comphcated efforts to settle sensitive issM Rep. Leon E.'Panetta, D-Calif., oteerved: The House knows that a lot of what it passes wont pass the Senate. The Senate knows a lot of what it does wont be signed by the president. And the president is just appointing commissions.

On the domestic front in 1983, congress ignored its own edict and failed to live up to a three-year deficit-reduction plan that called for $73 billion in new taxes and making $12.3 billion in spending cuts.

Reagans refusal to endorse tax increases and the usual reluctance of legislators to raise taxes as an election approaches outweighed almost $200 billion deficits.

We make speeches on the floor of the Senate, and we make speeches back home to our constituents about what a terrible thing the deficit is, and yet... when it comes to taking concrete steps to deal with the deficit, we are reduced to a catatonic state. We are immobile. We are unable to act, Sen. Jirfm C. Danforth, R-Mo., lamented to bis

As ^ international affairs, Cra-gress was rocked during the last third of 1983 by a stunning series of world events: On Sept. 1 the Soviet Union shot down a Korean airliner killing all 269 people aboard, including Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga.; on Oct. 23, the Marine barracks in Beirut, Lebanon was bombed by terrorists with the loss of 241 servicemen; on Oct 25, U.S. troops invaded the tiny Caribbean island of Grenada.

In general. Congress lined up bebina Reagan, including acceptance of a compromise measure allowing him to keep U.S. peacekeeping forces in Lebanon for uptol8monis.

Also in 1983, Congress gave Reagan a green light for production of I MX missile and rejected a proposal calling for a freeze on nuclear weapons.

Left for 1984 were measures to reform immigration laws, decontrol natural gas, make changes in the criminal code and revise the Clean Air and Clean Water acts. '

Of those, only a crime package

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now that Congress has finally adjourned, Ifoward H. Baker Jr. says hes ready to spend the next four years pursuing some other, possibly less chaotic, passions photography, law and the presidency.

But not necessarily in that order.

Baker, who presided over the first ReiNiblican majority in the Senate in more than a quarter-century, on Friday concluded an 18-year Senate career when the 98th Congress went home.

And he said he thought the moment would never come. Three times last week. Congress came ckse to adjournment only to nm into an uexpected delay. ^ -=

Three times this week. Ive walked down the hall from the Senate chamber to my office thinking it was the last time Id make that walk, Baker said.

But the final adjournment of the 98th Congress freed him from what he calls the tether of current issues to begin testing the waters for another presidential run.

I would like to run for president, that is my commitment, said the 58'year-old Tennesee Republican, iwho did not seek re-election after serving as majority leader for the

past four years.

But Baker suggested hed be testing those waters slowly, one toe at a time.

After all, the 1984 presidential election still hasnt taken place and Ive got a lot, a lot of time to think about seeking the GOP nomination in 1988, Baker told several reporters in an end-of-session interview in his Senate office.

Baker said hell make a final decision after the midterm 1986 congressional elections.

In the meantime, hell be busy working as a lawyer, both in Washington and Tennessee, with lots of time out for political engagements = around the country.

Slumped in an easy chair in his Senate office, his feetiup on a coffee table, ^ker declared: I have had not orie sin^e twinge of regret about nis decision to Irave.

In ad^ion to ^joining his old firm in Tnnesse, Baker will serve as senior Washington partner for the Houston-based law mm of Vinson and Elkins, reportedly at .an annual salary in ^e vicinity of $700,000.

They understand that Im not going to relinquish my interest in politics, that I require adequate time.

Remember Your

BOSS

Flowers say it best! . Bosses Week October 15-19 jpq

Choose a gift as individual as your boss. Fresh "flowers or plants in a variety of sizes and colors will tell your Boss you think hes the greatest! Call on your florist today! ^ ^

Cox Floral Service, W. 4th St.

Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Dr. Jeffersons, W. 5th St.

Johns Flowers, E. 3rd & The Plaza Juliennes, W. 6th St.

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

Engraved

Name plates DooPplates Desk Signs Badges -

MR, JOHN H. RICHARDS

Individually engraved for legibility and permanence

rttOPHIES

OF distinction

The Trophy House

1207 S. Evans St. 758-5644_

POSTAL EXAM WORKSHOP

_Clerk - Carrier

The Greenville Area Post Offices.(Williamston, Plymouth, Windsor, etc.) plan to accept applications for the Clerk Carrier exam within the next 2 weeks.

The dates for taking applications have not been set at this time, but those dates should appear in the near future on Post Office bulletin boards and in local newspapers. The Clerk - Carrier position currently pays $10.62 per hour plus excellent benefits. People are hired for these ^ positions based on their exam score, i.e. the people with the highest ^scores are hired, 7 - m jm^m

~ WORKSHOP BY POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION CENTER

Many cities often take applications and begin testing the very next week. This system does not allow adequate time for proper preparation. In order to make sure that you have enough time to properly prepare, this workshop is being offered before application dates have been set. This workshop was designed by the foremost authority in A-merica on gaining i^tal employment. Stephen McNally is a former postal employee and a Ph.D. candidate in Education. He has averaged 100% on 5 out of 5 Clerk-Carrier exams. One of Mr. McNallys students recently made this statement, This workshop was well worth my time and money. Using Mr. McNallys techniques allowed me to score. 100% on my first 3 Clerk-Carrier exams! K.A. Summerfield, IL.

SCORE 95-100 OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

*The^Exclusive P.E.P.C. Double Guarant^: 1. At the end of the-workshop, if you do not think these methods will significantly increase T your score, your money will be refunded. 2. You will enter a written' contract guaranteeing you a score of 95% or higher or your money I will be refunded in full.

*After attending this workshop you will be personally notified of the" application dates. = ^

WORKSHOP TUITION IS $30.00. Payable in cash. Visa, or MasterCard. (No personal checks.) This fee includes the 2 Mi hour workshop, the textbook Clerk-Carrier, which includes 3 complete tests, diagnos- -tic practice exercises, tips to make you testwise, and more...

^ Ramada Inn -301 Greenville Blvd. (Hwy. 264 By Pass) Mon., Oct. 22 at 10 AM -12:30 or 2 PM - 4:30 or 7 PM - 9:30 Tues., Oct. 23 at 10 AM -12:30 or 2 PM - 4:30 or 7 PM - 9:30 Choose only one Day and Time*

Call Now For Instant Workshop Reservations

1-800-647-8846

Unable to attend the workshop.. .you may purchase a copy of the Clerk-

Carrier U.S -A A-*-----'---.....

structor 301 monc Inc.

)n^ order

c. P.O. Box 522, Long Beach

ss postage i 1, Ms. 39560.

This is a private concern not affiliated with any government agency.HOPE...FOR ADucTAiND Adolescent AIXXXIOL And DRUG PRWLEMS

Came Tb Our Open House And See For Yourself... OCTOBER 13 & li 1984 Prom 1:00pm until 6:00pmCHARTER NORTHRIDGE HOSPflAL400 NEWTON ROAD-RALEIGH, NORTH CAROUNA 27619 - (919) 847 0008

*^* 4 * ^ * **

:^IL Iiiin, ...Ml LH

JgW HAMPSHIRE FROM THE SHUTTLE - This image of New )shire and southwestern Maine was made from date from the shtittie engers radar system that was processed byh the Jet Propulsion ^atory in Pasadena, Calif. The image is centered on Ossipee Lake.

Ossipee Mountain is the large circular feature helow the lake. At left is the Sandwich Range of the White Mountains. The area seen is about 15 kilometers deep and 50 kilometers wide. (AP Laserphoto)

Tersonal Dentist

Do You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Pain-free restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-4927 .

Shultz Says State Department Uses

^ ' ! h\ fMP'lill liHMIil

aily^eviewOf

INGTON (AP) - The State ment, prompted by last s terrorist attack at the U.S. ^ sy annex in Beirut, is con-ig daily high-level meetings to ' Mtential security problems diplomatic installations, Sec-of State George Shultz says, his way back from a three^y trQf to the Caribbean on Friday,

Snu[tz told reporters that he expects thhjheetings to be part of his daily roli|ihe whenever he isnt traveling.

If . #

jFBI Thwarted terror Incidents

JljvSHINGTON (AP) - The FBI lal^ear prevented six terrorist acts bj<ji Puerto Rican independence g^ on the mainland, including an elpe from Leavenworth Peniten-ti^, the murder of a Chicago trSKit worker and two bombings,

AU^ey General William French Simih said Saturday.

Smith, who said the incidents were fofied through surveillance work and tl use of court-approved wiretaps, mkde the disclosure in a speech pOpared for an awards dinner of the i Aati-Defamation League of Bnai B^th in Los Angeles. His text was 'refeasedhere.

Jhis year. Smith said, the FBI ihj^rcepted in Philadelphia two Li-rb]^ns before they could carry out their acts of terror.-One Libyan bdbght two bulletproof vests and oddered four .45-caliber hndguns equipped with silencers from an FBI u^ercover agent posing as an illegal arms dealer. Immediately after delivery of three of the wapons to the Libyans, the pair was

Other officials,. who asked tjo remain anonymous, said discussions at the meetings involve reported death threats against diplomats, potential terrorist attacks, and progress in the State Departments security improvements at overseas posts.

Shultz said he attends the meet-

Xwith Assistant Secretary for inistration Robert Lamb; the top security expert in that bureau, David Fields; Undersecretary for

iVbybelline'

'OSES

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

EACH nWGHASE REQUMES A COUPOH... ADTieNAL COUPONS AVAHARLE HI THE MAYRELUNE SECTRM FOR All YOUR FASWOH NEEDS.

COUPON EFFECTIVE ' OCT. 1 THRU OCT. 31.1904 SUOJECT TO AfPUCARU STAH AND LOCAL TAXES

*1.00

OFF

THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAYBELLINE COSMETIC AT THE RETAIL PRICE OF $2.00 TO $2.99

EACH PURCHASE REOUMEt A COUPON... A0OIT1ONAL COUPONS AVAHARLE M THE MAYRELLME SECTION FOR ALL YOUR FASHION NEEDS.

COUPOH EFFKTIVE ^NT.1 THRU OCT. 31.1194 SURJOT TO AFPUCARU HATE AND LOCAL TAXES

I I I I I I I I

iVbybelline' i

M.50-,

THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAYBELLINE COSMETIC AT THE RETAIL PRICE OF $3.00 OR MORE.

EACH PURCHASE REOIRRES A COUPON... AOOmONAL COUPONS AVAHAIU M THE MAYBELUNE SECTION FOR ALL YOUR FASHRM NEEDS.

A/bybelline'

COUPON EFFECTIVE "OCT. 1 THRU OCT. 31.1904 ^ SUOJBT TO APPUCARU STATE AND LOCAL TAXES

The Plaza

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

ib a

Management Ronald Spiers; and the director; of the Office Jor Counter-Terrorism and Emei^ency Plann-

Security Risks

areas that offered the best opportu-

arrested.^

Smith cited the Incidents as examples of the federal governments ability to counter terrorism. ^

In the 1983 incidents, he said, a left-wing Puerto Rican ^oup known as the FALN planned to free one of its members from Leavenworth Penitentiary, to rob and murder a Chicago Transit fare collector and to bomb both Marine and Army Reserve training centers in Chicago. Smith gave no further details and did not say whether he meant that list to include all six incidents.

FBI Director William H. Webster has said he believes the bureau foiled^an Iranian terrorist plan in 1983 to bomb a Seattle theater where an Iranian group was to perform, but Seattle officials have suggested the plan may have been no more than a rumor.

Smith noted that terrorist incidents inside the United States have been declining from 51 in 1982 to 31 in 1983 and ei^t so far this year.

I meetings, which began Oct. 6, are part of a series (rf activities that were set in motion following the Sept. 20 attack on the Beirut embassy annex, the third such assault on a U.S. facility in the Lebanese capital in 18 months.

The administration has asked Congr^ for $110 million for short-, term improvements in embassy security and will seek' additional money early next year.

There also are plans some pre-dating the most recent incident in Beirut to hire more Marine security guards, to buy addHional armored limousines, and to relocate the most vulnerable embassies to less populous areas.

Shultz said that a decade ago, when security was less of a problem, embassies were often placed in

Since the Sept. 20 attack, embassy security has beoMne an issue in the presidential campaign, with DeiRo-cratic nominee Walter Mndale awl running mate Geraldine Ferraro accusing President Reagan of being inattentive to the problem.

In addition, the House Intelligence Committee issued a report asserting that the State Department ignored a number of unambiguous wamii^ that the embassy annex woiud become a terrorist target.

It said there was no logical explanation for what it described as a major security failure.

concern over embassy security is not limited to diplomatic missions in the Middle East.' U.S. officials said there has been a renewal of death threats against the U.S. ambassador to El Sa vador, Thomas Pickering. Some embassy officials frequently have their cars repainted to avoid easy identification.

NOTICE

We^Would Love To Serve Youro Heating OH Needs

L-

Automatic Keep Fill Fuel Oil Service

No. 1 Burner Service In Town

24 HOI|R SERVICE

Leave Your hiding Worries With Us Call Today-f 5S-314S Or CoNM By 220 Hookar Road

Qiuality Oil

RED-TIPS

(great for privacy hedge)

& AZALEAS

J JUST

$150

FOR or $1199 ea.

While supply lasts.

CAMELLIAS SASANQUAS

AFRICAN VIOLETS

(Full of blooms Many Colors)

BOSTON FERN HANGING BASKETS

^.J4 Tha Dally Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday. October 14.1984

------- ru.-:- . H

Briley Dies In Electric Chair

RICHMOND (AP) - Linwood Briley, described alternately as *calm and unsteady" and mtrfessing his innocence to the end, has died in Virginias electric chair for murdering a Richmond disc jockey five years ago.

He was very unsteady on his feet and he was not the brave smt of fellow that you expect him to be or I would expect him to be, said B. Randolph Wellford, a Richmond lawyer who volunteered to witness Brileys execution Friday night.

But Richmond Mayor Roy A. West, another of the eight volunteer execution witnesses, said Briley was very calm, very resolute when he was led into the death chamber. He had his eyes closed but he was very, very calm. He sat, and titey strapped him in....

We aked him could he walk by himself, said the Rev. OdiellD.' Brown, one of two prison chaplains who accompanied Briley. He said, *810%, Ive got to.' ...He was not treinbling or _ shaking or crying. --

V. Stuart C(wk, a Richmond police major, called the execution quick and uneventful, rrf It was a very humane way to kill.

Deborah Wyatt, Brileys defense la^er who also witn^sed the event at the State Pedtentiary here as a lawyers obligation, said ^r client made it a little easier for everybody by being so

brave.

In his last words, Briley said he was innocent, he was not guilty, Correctiims Director R(rt)ert Landon said just minutes aftm* Briley was pronounced dead at 11:05 p.m.

The 30-year-old Briley was mit to death f the murder of John Johnny G. Gallaher, a country music disc jockey abducted from a tavern, robbed and shot in the back in 1979. He also was serving life-plus sentences involving six other murders that year.

On May 31, Briley had led five other death row inmates at Virginias Mecklenburg Correctional Center - among them his brother James - on a daring late-night escape. Briley brothers were the last of the six to be recaptured when they were picked up in Philadelphia June 19.

After his recapture, Briley spent his remaining days at the State Penitentiary here. His last day was spent in visits with his lawyer and relatives including a 10-year-nld son, his mother Brtha, his brother Edward from North Carolina, and his grandfather.

At Briley's mothers request, she was allowed] j hug her s<m, but Brileys son was not allowed to touch his father. Briley also spoke on the phone

Briley tunied down an (tffer of a special meal late in the afternoon but was served a specially-prepared dinner ^a^ay (tf, grilled tenderloin steak, baked potatoes,' salad, peaches and cake, said Department spokesman Wayn Farrar said there was no chaise in for the rest of the prisoners, most of wl the evening watching the World Smies.l A scattered few sported black armbands, and eight death row inmates at Mecklenburg fasted in protest, according to acting Warden Sherman Townley.

Outside the Penitentiary, promments and qtpo-nents of capital punishment gathered in separate crowds of a^t 200 each across a street from one another as the execution hour approached.

Opponents held lighted candles, cited the Lords Prayer and sang Amazing Grace. Supporters of the death penalty cheered when the execution was announced, and a few fir^ckers wmesetoff. b* ^

Earlier Friday night, the opponents attended an interfaith prayer service at the Cathedral of tte Sacred Heart less than a mile from the

Aftaarioa

SheetCkilw

Now You Con ot Your "Turkoy Shoot" Turkeys Locolly At Joyce Foods Here In Greenville.

Call 756-6412 - Ask for Cathy

At Bnleys mothers request, she was aUowedj, A-u wWuirp i.hi..iher.bMtBrUev?SMiwMitaUovwllo'jEr^

touch his father. Brilev also snoke on the phone*?*?? R*c|unond Mid iankfid to

ly, both impris-

with brothers James and oned on murder convictions.

Briley for bringing the citj s religious community together to protest the execution.

Party Dispute Leaves 5 Dead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An argument outside a house party erupted into a gang-related shooting that left five youths dead and five others wounded qp a bloodied front lawn, authorities said.

Party-goers in the front yard of the house in a low-income area of south-central Los Angeles were confronted Friday night by several people who drove up, got into an argument and then opened fire with a shH^gun and a pistol, said Officer Alejan^ Valadr. Police said the shooting was gang-related.

A neighbor, who did not give her name, said she saw kids scattering and screaming and crying....

After the snooting, the bodies of lour dead youths lay under white sheets on ttie sidewalk amid scat

tered shotgun shells; the fifth victim died later in a hospital.

Neighbor Esperanza Trejp, 34,

said the neighborhood had a real dnig problem and was a frequent site of rowdy parties.

We all see it, but we just stay in our bouses and not bother with it, Ms. Tre jo said

Residents of south-central Los Angeles have complained since the end of the Summer Olymmcs that they do not have enough police protection. Violent crimes dropped during the Games because extra patnds were assigned to the area, site of the USC Olympic Village, Memorial Coliseum and other competition sites, but resumed after the-Games ended.

Move up without movingout

Ifyour family needs have outgrwm that cashfoyoiff own swinmiing your living space or Bying style but pbolorrefinandngyourcurrent youdontwanttoniov,thaeisa second mcatgage. snrqile sohitkm. Letyomrhrane First Union\kxtgage isa subad-

eqtdty work ftx'you by taking out a iarycrfFirst Union Ccxpaationirf hone equity loan frwn First Union Nath Carolina, which has an asMt Mrrtgagp base of ovcT $6 Mhon. All financial

FiretUnion Mortgage makes it transactions are efficiently handled

t- SHOOTING- A victim of shooting that broke out after a dispute at a party ^ in Los Angeles is helped by paramedics. Police said the shooting left five dead and five others wounded. Assailants opened up with shotguns as they drove past the partygoers.(APLaseirphoto) q

Famed Route 66 Goes Into History

easy ftjryoutoconvertyour hone by a px^sion and helpful staff,

eqiiky into that additional roan you Lt First Union Nfatgage help

n^tobuiUontoyourexistingi you add to your home so that you

home. And its just as easy to use I i can keep adding to your memoies.

201A Commerce Street Greenville. NC 27834 756-5455

lEqualHousingOpportuniiv A subsidiar) nFirstl'nKmNatKxial Bank. Charlotte. .VC

wnXIAMS, Ariz. (AP) - Route 66, the highway made famous in song, story and television, passed into history on Saturday, with a parade of antique cars following along the same route traveled by

1960s television series, Route 66.

Bobby Troupe urged peqple to Get your kicks on Route 66 in the song Route 66/ which he wrote in the mid-1940s.

Order before Movember 2 and save 20%!

Kodak

photo-greetiiig

cards wextra

Ifodak prints.

Bring in your favorite color print, color slide, or Kodacolor film negative, and Kodak Processing Labs will make photo-greeting cards that everyone loves to receive. There is a wide choice of card designs. Or you can order extra Kodak prints to send with your traditional cards or letters.

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

Askfor M

Kodak

art CQnero /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREE1T

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0888

parime opened elaborate marking the opening of

an Interstate 40 bypass to replace the last two-lane seginent of U.k 66, which once crossed eight states and three^time zones from Chicago to " Monica, Calif. The bypass six miles of Interstate 40. the north side of this lUMtb-em Arizona town.

The festivities included the parade, complete with floats and antique autos, as well as a street dance and a sky-diving demonstration.

In its better days, the road was the setting for John Steinbecks 1939 novel "nie Grapes of Wrath and a.

APEAK

mountains, and a free Buick Regal or similar rental car.

For details ca your atvd i^nt (> the Redmont

Tour Desk toU-ftee l-SOOT^l-^Qj

ft y

*Price is per persmlxised on four people sharing a 2 bedroom/2 bcahumt.

Taxes, CDWand PAI car insurance not included. Pnce applies to cer^n days of travel dunng

certain ifolue seasons. 0iediPiedxnointsu)ur Desk for details.

m -J-

AFC

III

n!Zm

acnMtoti

m In-Lina Black Matrix Picture Tuba aOC Restoration 70-Position "Click-ln" UHF Tuning Vanilla Finish

13AC3S02V NOW ONLY

DC Restoralion arO-Position "Click-ln" UHF Tuning Walnut Finish on High Impact Plastic

We have

Model

17BC4602W

NOW ONLY

*229

$288

19" Diagonal COLOR TV

AFC

mmm

msss

S8U.

mrmfm

Major

Appliances

too!

coLoa

nat

Sharpness Conlrol Custom Piclurt Control a Black wainut Finish on High Impsci Plutic

T9TC3704W now only

19 Dlajom COLOR TV

aln-Lina Black Mstria Picture Tuba iSharpnass Conlrol aOigital Channel Numbers wainui Finish on High-lmpaet Plastic

WCIuamg a untCfwngiM CMW tliwna.

Model

I9PC3742W NOW ONLY

$29995

Kitcliai Olid Boik Beftc^ico

402 W. Tenth Street 752-1232

li)u can use it in more places than any other North Carolina banking card.

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

Included among North Carolina financial institutions participating in the Relay network are:

Wachovia Bank & Trust Northwestern Bank Southern National Bank Planters National Bank

First Union National Bank First Citizens Bank & Trust United Carolina Bank Peoples Bank & Trust

also lets you use the CIRRUS* network, with over 4,500 locations at banks aaoss the country.

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 carry can be used in more places, why carry any other card? A Personal Banker can tell you more - and why you should make Wachovia your bank.W&chovia

Member F.D.I.C.

, ^

A>16 The Dail^Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. October 14.1984NC System Eyes First Billion-Dollar Budget

CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina budget and finance committee will recommend a budget of $1.17 billion for 1985-86, the first billion-dollar budget in the university systems history.

The budget, a that of 1984^, incli

increase of $425 million over

, UH. u. .iWT-uu, ...^.uuca a 7 percent pay raise for college , r instructors, a $4.1 million arts center for UNC-^ Greensboro and a $15.7 million library for N.C. A&T State University.

The budget and finance panel also recommended Friday a 1986-87 budget of $901,756,225.

If approved by the UNC Board of Governors, the ; budget will go to the General Assembly, which convenes in February.

The budget primarily is a compilation of the s{: plans of the 16 ^blic universities, N.C. Memoria) Hospital, the Agricultural Extension and Research services and the N.C. Science and Math School in Durham.

The science and math school, with a $4.1 millim budget, accounts for part of the proposed budget increase, since the General Assembly placed the school under the auspices of the Board of Governors last session. Previously, the school trustees reported directly to the governor.

The systems total enrollment is expected to rise by more than 1,000 students - to 105,685 in 1985-86 at a cost of $5.2 million - and by another 1,000 the following year

at a cost of about $8.8 million.

The biggest part of the increase is the $301 million capital investments budget for 1985-87, up from the 1963415 budget of $83.7 million.

The salary increase for teachers will cost $28.1 million in 1965-86 and $56.7 million in 1966^.

This will be more than catching up and matching inflatim, Felix Joyner, UNC vice president of finance, t<rid the committee. It will restore or competitive' position with Q^r universities... and it pn^bly will be less than wdiat state employees and public school teachers will be asking for.

College professors got a 5 percent increase in 1963-84 and a 10 percent raise in 1984-85.

Despite these increases, salaries have not kept pace the last decade with increasses in personal income according to a statement in the budget

over

magan Signs Law Requiring Stern LabelsnOn Cigarettes

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday signed legislation requiring cigarette packages and advertising to carry stem new warnings about the health hazards oi smoking.

The four different warnings from the surgeon general are required to

Boy's Body Discoverea In Tool Box

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - The body of a child was found Saturday in the home of a Hickory couple who reported their son missing eight days ago, police said.

A police dispatcher, who refused to be identified, said Hickory police chief Floyd Lucas Jr. had confirmed the body was that of Keith Dudley Purdue. Lucas said the child had been dead for some time.

But in a statement issued later Saturday afternoon, police said the body had not been positively identified and would be sent to Chapel Hill for an autopsy Suniy.

The statement also said that the body was found by Keith Purdue, the missing childs father. It said Purdue, his wife Joy Anita, and Mrs. Purdues brother were present when police came to their southeast Hickory home about 12:48 p.m. Police did not say where in the house the body was found.

The child had been missing since Oct. 5 when his parents said he wandered away from the house. They speculated he might have gone in search of a dog which had been given away the day before.

The parents brought a psychic into the search Tuesday. The Rev. Don Hudson of Charlotte, an ordained minister in the Church of Alliance of Divine Love, suggested that searchers look in the vacinity of a church about 2>*i miles from the childs home, but there was no church in that location and no clues were found, police said.

A six-member investigations division of the Hickory Police Department had been assigned to the case, and a State Bureau of Investigations agent was also called into Research.

The investigation is continuing with the police, the district attorney, the SBI and the FBI, the police statement said.

A quiet plaee, a good bo(A, on a beautiful spi^ day. If youre interested, visit Shep-Memorial Library-thm, find your quiet place!

be conspicuous and prominent and to be rotated on a quarterly basis.

The new admonitions replace the current one in effect since 1970, which says: WARNING: The surgeon general has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.

The new warnings state: Smoking causes lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema, and may complicate pregnancy.

Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health.

Smoking by pregMnt women may result in fetal injury, premature birth, and low birth weight. Cigarette smoke contains carbon monoxide. -The legislation will require each manufacturer and importer of cigarettes to submit a compliance plan to the Federal Trade Commission. The Justice Department will be responsible for enforcing the new labeling requirements, which take effect within a year.

. A White House statement noted that the sui^eon general. Dr. C. Everett Koqp, has diaracterized smoking as the chief single avoidable cause of the death in our society and the most important public issue of (Hir time.

In commenting on the economic implications of the bill, the pmi-dents Council of Ecimomic Ad^rs noted that in 1972, the total direct health care costs and indirect costs of sm(^ing were $50.4 billion in 1964 dollars.

The legislation also requires cigarette manufacturers to submit to the government an annual list of chemical ingredients added to tobacco, and it establishes a smiling research, education and information pri^am.

Information furnished by manufacturers would be treated as a trade secret, but Uk Department of Health and Human Services would be required to report to Congress on research activities m the health effects of the additives.

IN THE STATE

FAIR OPENS Workers made adjustments to rides and other fixtures moments before the gates open for the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. The fair opened Friday and will run through Oct 20. (AP Laserphoto)

Helms To Speak At Livingstone College

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer Sen. Jesse Helms wiU speak at Livingstone (Allege in Salisbury this week, his first address on a predominantly black campus, an aide to the two-term Republican said Satur

day.

Helms speech will be Wednesday at Livingstone, a private, coeducational liberal arts school supported by the AME Zion Church, re-election campaign spokesman Claude Allen said.

Helms wUl be accompanied by former professional football player Roosevelt Grier, who starred at defensive tackle with the New York Giants and the Los Angeles Rams.

Grier, now an actor and entertainer, was Sen. Robert F. Ken-

Court Rejects House Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal three-judge panel turned down a state plan for the 8th House District covering Wilson, Nash and Edgecombe counties, saying the state must come up with a plan with only single-member districts.

The state had proposed dividing the three counties into two House districts, with a single member elected from a pr^ominantly black district and three state representatives elected at-large from a predominantly white district.

The panel ruled that the state and black residents who sued to change district lines must come up with a plan for single-member districts by Oct. 22, said Jim Wallace of the state Attorney Generals Office.

Wallace said a schedule fix elections must also be developed by Jan. 31,1985.

The 8tb District is the last of several House and Senate districts across the state ordered redrawn when the three judges found that district lines weakened black voter strragth.

Changes in other districts have already won approval by the U.S. Justice Department and the courts.

Earlier this month the Justice Department rejected the redistricting plan for the three counties.

Wallace said extending the time for elections until Jan. 31 will give the state some relief in planning for a primary, a posible run-off primary and a general election for the House seats.

nedys bodyguard at the time of the Democratic presidential candidates assassination in 1968.

Helms and his Democratic opponent, Gov. Jim Hunt, were to square off in their final televised debate Saturday night.

In another Senate race devel-

g;)ment, attorney for the National ongr^ional Club and political advertising firm Jefferson Marketing Inc. asked a federal appeals court Friday to block a lower court order that the Federal Elections Commission complete an investiga-tim of allied election law violations by the two organizations.

District Court Judge Louis F. Oberdorfer had orders the FEC to complete its investigation by Oct. 19. Both organizations support Helms.

quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

inis gap is indicative of the deterioration that has generally occurred in the overall competitive standing of academic salaries, and the long-term implication of this trend are especially serious, the statement said.

The salary was one of three major parts of the budget for the l|i campuses. The proposal says $644 million will be needed to operate the campuses next year and $653 million the year after.

The plan also asks for $301 million for new buildings, additions, remodeling, additional land, and other construction projects.

CivH Rights Center Will Aid Barfield

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - CivU rights lawyer William Kunstler said Saturday his Center for Constitutional Rights will send an attorney to North Carolina to search for ways to stop Margie Velma Barfields execution.

Barfield, 51, is scheduled to die Nov. 2 for poisoning her finance. After Gov. James Hunt denied her clemency Sept. 27, she said she would no longer fight for her life unless lawyers find grounds for a new appeal that might win.

Lawyers from the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York will review Barfields case next week even though her attorneys believe her appeals have been exhausted, said Kunstler, who founded the center.

Fresh eyes sometimes see things differently, Kunstler said.

Kunstler said he fears the nations first execution of a woman in 22 years would lead to more frequent executions in the United States.

- It dulls the sensibilities of people to have these executions take place with frequency and with both sexes, said Kunstler, a death penalty opponent who has represented black militants and civil rights activists in higtdy publicized cases since the 1960s.

- Barfields children have urged anti-death penalty ^oups to honor her wish to die with dignity and her lawyer, James Little, has said he expects her to be executed Nov. 2.

Weve exhausted everything in the courts, Little said after Hunt denied clemency.

Kunstler said Barfields lawyers have agreed to cooperate with attorney Ron Kuby, who will review the case and report to the Center for Constitutional Rights and the American Civil Liberties Union.

Kunstler and other lawyers overturned New Yorks capital punishment law this year in that states highest court in the case of a convict sentenced to death for murdering a prison guard. The state of New York is appealing.

Kunstler said hi will look for issues that stand a good chance of overturning Barfields death sentence or conviction.

Barfield was convicted of killing her fiance, Stuart Taylor, in 1978 by lacing his beer and iced tea with rat and ant poison. After her arrest, she also confessed to poisoning her 74-year-ol(l mother and two elderly Lumberton residents John Henry Lee, 80, and Dolly Edwards, 85.

Barfield worked for the Lumberton residents as a private nurse when she slipped arsenic into their food.

Storm May Lose Hurricane Force

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Josephine ambled northward Saturday as forecasters (H^cted the storms strength might be sapped as it edges toward colder water.

Its going to continue moving toward the north very slowly. The strongest wincis will slowly die down, and as it moves on the northeast coast, it should not get any closer to land, said Bob Sheets, a forecaster _ at the National Hurricane Center.

As the storm moved parallel to the coast at 8 mph, hurricane experts expected that a northeast turn would [Hit Josephine over cooler water by Sunday, Sheets said.

At 6 p.m. EDT Saturday, Josephines center .was estimated near latitude %.3 north and lo^-tude 71.8 west, or about 350 miles south of Nantucket Island, Mass.

Josephine moved up from tropical

storm status to a hurricane on Tuesday when sustained winds reached 74 mph. By Saturday, it was blowing at 85 mph and gale warning.^ were in effect from (^pe IxxAout, N.C., through Nantucket, Mass.

The chief threat to land came from gale-force winds along the coasts of the Carolinas and Virginia, fueled by the difference between the bi pressure over the Northeast and the hurricams low pressure, f(ecast-erssaid.

Gales reached 300 miles from the center of the hurricane, and some squalls extended as far ncxrth as as the southern New England states, tte advisory said.

When Josef^e first apiHtiached Florida from its Bahamian spawning, ground, space agency experts feared it might interfere with Saturdays scheduled return of the shuttle diallenger.

JOSEPHINE This weather satellite picture made Saturday afternoon shows cloudiness associated with Hurricane Josephine, which was just off the North Carolina coast. (AP Laserphoto)

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves

lemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 DicMnson Ave.

752-3609

"A conservative Democratic voice

ELECT TOM TAFT

SVAVE SENATE

Democratic Nominee

Why Tom Taft is the right man for the State Senate.

^Chairman, Board of Directors, N.C. Ports Authority

(8 years)

it Graduated from Greenville Public Schools. Duke University and UNC-Chapel Hill (Law)

Married, age 38,3 children (2 school age in public

schools)

* Legal Counsel to Lt. Governor/presiding officer of the N.C. State Senate (2 years) it Chairman, Conference on Tobacco Program Crisis1983 it Member, Pitt County Farm Bureau it Mason it Founding president, US. 264 Association

\ * Member Jarvis Memorial ^ United Methodist Church

President. Pitt County United Way

it Eagle Scout

w Member of Home Builders ~ Association and Kiwanis

it Active in civic and business affairs

e State Democratic Executive Committee

The Right Man For The State Senate

Paid for by Tom Taft for State Senate

Tulsa Passes Pirates By 31^20

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer TULSA, Okl. - East Carolina head football Coach Ed Emoi^ didnt have to call home to tell his mother there was bad news and worse news after his Pirates played the Tulsa Hurricane Saturday night she was one of the sparse 16,674 in attendence at Skelly Stadium.-

First the bad news: Tulsa pounded the Pirates 31-20 as quarterback Richie Stephenson for 273 yards including three first-hi ns.

Now for worse news: the loss dropped East Carolina to 1-6 on the seoson insuring the first losing season by the Pirates since 1981. Its just the fourth losing season for ECU since 1970, with three of those under Emory.

Both teams needed a win and | they got it, Emory said. Their * quarterback (Stephenson) did a super job. You cant play a John Ccioper team and give up the big plays.

Its too bad we cant have a winning season at East CarcHna; I

hope we can tui|i it around next week. Its more important how you finish.

The Pirates host East Tennessee State next week for Homecoming 1984.

Rodney Ymmg carried the ball 20 times for 114 yards to lead the Tulsa ground attack, while Gordon Brown tallied 72 on 16 attempts.

But the bulk of the Hurricanes 487 yards total (tffense came through the air, as Kelley caught two passes for 106 yards and two touchdowns. Tony Johnson had three receptions for 56,

while Eric Borders added a 39-yard touchdown reception.

Darrell Speed led the Pirates with 77 yards rushing while completing three of seven passes for 34 yards. But Emory inserted red-shirted freshman Ron Jones at the start of the second quarter with the Pirates facing second and three at the Tulsa 39.

The ECU offense appeared confused by the transition, as fullback Reggie Branch picked up just one yard on second down and Jones was dropped for no gain on the third

play.

East Carolina was forced to punt and struggled on offense thrmigh the end of the half.

Tulsa wasted no time getting on the board, as Brown rushed for 19 yards on three carries to help the Hurricane move to its 37. Steiriienson found Ronnie Kelley open over the middle at the ECU 42, and Kelley outran the Pirate defense to the end zone with 13:41.

But the Pirates responded with a 62-yard scoring drive capped by a

17-yard p^ from Sp^ to Jimmy Walden with 9:51 left in the opening quarter. Branch broke a pair of tackles up the middle for 13 yards on the first play, and Speed ran 14 yards on an option before passing to Henry Williams for 14 to the Tulsa^ ' 21. A four-yard run by Baker set up w the Pirates first touchdown.

While the Pirate offense stuttered through the second quarter, the Hurricane rolle^ up 183 yards as Stephenson connected on 8 of 15

, (See TULSA, Page B-2)

Three Games To One

l6ps Padres, 4-2

DETROIT (AP) - Alan Trammell and Lou Whitaker proved doubletrouble Saturday for the San Diego Padres, and Jack Morris pulled off a World lories double of his own.

Trammell and Whitaker, renowned as a double-play combination, accounted for all four of Detroits runs 'Trammell with two homers and four RBI with Whitaker on base - as the Tigers moved within one game of winning their fourth World Series title.

The Tigers defeated the Padres 4-2 in Game Four, and that gave Detroit a 3-1 advantage in games in the best-of-seven Series. Game Five is set for Sunday, with opening-game starter Mark Thurmond going for San Diego against Detroits Dan Petry.

Im not a home run hitter. Tho^ were just coincidence, said Trammell, the Tigers shortstop. When Lou Whitaker gets on base. Im a much better hitter. When a guy gets on base, I want to do my best. Its kind of contagious.

Morris, the Tigers right-hander, pitched a five-hitter for his second complete-game victory in the Series, the first pitcher to accomplish that feat since Mike Torrez in 1977. Morris won Game One 3-2 with an eight-hitter, the first time a Sparky AndOrson-managed pitcher had gone the distance in postseason.

Trammell homered for the first time after Whitaker reached on an error in the first inning, and he homered again in the third after Whitaker singled and took second on another San Diego error. During the season, Trammell and Whitaker combined on 162 double plays, but this offensive double-punch might have been their biggest play of the season.

1 was just in a daze, Trammell said of his second trip around the bases. I knew I had hit that one well. Its just an emotional time. The best feeling is coming back to the dugout and having your teammates congratulate you.

Trammell became only the fourtlv player to knock in all of his teams runs in a Series game.

If Trammell 1 isnt the best shortstop in all of baseball, then after he plays another 10 years, you be the judge, Anderson said. But I think hes the best.

Any time you dont stop Whitaker and Trammell, you wont beat us. You have to stop one. Thats why I say theyre the best two in baseball. Some guys can play offense or defense, but these guys are both. Only five times in World Seri^ histoi7 has a team come back to win after falling behind 3-1. The Tigers did it themselves in 1968 against St. Louis, and Pittsburgh was the last team to do it, in 1979 against Baltimore. If the Padres were to extend the Series past Game Five, Games Six and Seven would be played in San Diego on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

The Padres at least are used to being behind. They lost the first two games in Chicago before winning three in a row at home to beat the Cubs in the National League playoffs.

I dont have to say a word to my ballclub, Padres Manager Dick Williams said. They know what they have to do. Weve done it once won three in a row. Maybe we can do it again.

Morris struck out four and walked none. He gave up a run in the second inning on Terry Kennedys homier and anoUier in the ninth when Steve Garvey scored on a wild pitch.

The big thing is we got the big hits from Mr. Trammell when we needed it, said Morris, who pitched on three daysrest.

Anderson called Morris the best pitcher Ive ever managed, and that list includes T;om Seaver, who played for Sparky in Cinncinati. With Morris, the way he was throwing, I didnt think we would need too many runs.

The Padres, meanwhile, remained bereft of starting pitching. Eric Show lasted only 2 2-3 innings, giving up both of Trammells homers the sixth and seventh he has allowed in postseason play.

San Diegos starters now have worked a total of 10 innings in Uiese ,four games, giving up 13 earned runs for a collective earned run average of 11.70. Detroit won Game One 3-2, lost Game Two 5-3 and won Friday ni^t, 5-2.

It was the third time in four Series

games that the Padres bullpen did not allow a run.

For Trammell, the three hits gave him nine in^l6 Series at-bats a .561 average ^and the twin two-run homers gave him six runs batted in fortheSeii.

I couldnt be happier, said Trammell, who cheered for the Padres while he was growing up in San Diego. I know Im not a home run hitter. The World Series brings out Uie best in you. Im playing against the hometqwn team and so far everyiing has gone well for me.

San Diego

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 3 0 0 0 Sumrs ph 10 0 0 Roenick If 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Garvey lb 4 1 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 1 1 1 Bevacq dh 3 0 1 0 Martinz If 2 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 1 0 1 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Brown cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 1

Detroit

ab r b bi

Whitakr 2b4 2 2 0 Tramml ss 4 2 3 4 Gibson rf 4 0 10 Parrish c Evans 3b Brokns 3b Grubb dh Garbey dh 2 0 0 0 Jones If 100 0 Herndon If 2 0 1 0 Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 7 4

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1000 1000

San Diego 010 000 001- 2

Detroit 202 000 OOx-4

Game Winning RBI - Trammell (2).

EWiggins, Gwynn. DPSan Diego 2.. LOBSan Diego 3, Detrooit 4. 2B Bevacqua, Whitaker, Garvey. HR Trammell 2 (2), Kennedy (1). SBGibson (3), Lemon (1).

IP HRERBBSO San Diego .

Show L 0-1 2 2-3 4 4 3 1 2

Dravecky 31-3 3 0 0 1 4

Lefferts i 0 0 0 0 0

Gossage 1 o 0 o 0 0

Detroit

Morris W 2-0 9 5 2 2 0 4

WP-Morris2.

After his second straight shaky start, Morris settled down. After I ^ving up a double to Kurt Bevacqua ollowing Kennedys homer, Morris retired four in a row before Tony Gwynn singled to right with two out in the third. Gwynn was erased in an inning-ending forceout, and Morris retired 13 more in a row before pinch-hitter Tim Flannery led off the eighth with a single to center.

Morris threw 98 pitches, 72 of them strikes, and did not throw more than 14 pitches in any inning. In the eighth, he threw 12 pitches - all of them strikes.

I didnt have my rhythm or my good fastball. But my control was better today. Morris said. I felt good today ... 1 think were in good shape. \

The'Tigers are ajqiearing in their ninth World Series, while this is the Padres first. The last Detroit World Series appearance came in 1968, when the Tigers beat St. Louis in seven rallying from a 3-1 deficit in games to do it. Detroit also won the Series in 1935 and 45, both times against e Giicago Cubs.

TTie Tigers won 35 of their first 40 games en route to a club-record 104 victories this season and the AL East title. They defeated the Kansas City Royals in three straight to win the pennant, while the National League West-champion Padres went to five games before beating the Chicago Cubs in the NL playoffs.

After splitting the first two games of the Series in San Diego, the Tigers

(See DETROIT, Page B-2)

There It Goes

Alan Trammell puts Detroit on the scoreboard with a two-run homer in the first inning of Saturdays World Series game in Tiger Stadium against San Diego. The Tigers went on to take a 4-2 win and are up three to one in the World Series. (AP Laserphoto)

Wake Forest Tops Carolina, 14-3

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer -SALEl

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - For years. Wake Forest football teams believed they had a chance at beating North Carolina. This year, they felt they could win and for the first time in seven home games, the Demon Deacons pulled it off with a 14-3 triumph.

Foy White tossed a 1-yard touchdown pass to David Chambers and Stuart Stogner recovered a botched punt return moments later

Three times in the first half. Wake For&t had scoring chances. Each time they came up do.

I think we helped our confidence by being able to move the ball up and down the field on them. But when we got down to the red zone, we just didnt come up with anything, White said. We came in at halftime a little discouraged, but with a confident feeling and a positive feeling that we c^d move the ball on them.

Wake Eorest managed 343 net

offensive yards against a Tar Heel defense which was thought to have made progress after last weeks narrow loss to Clemson.

We backed up a step today. It makes you sick to look at something like that, North Carolina coach Dick Chriun said. We just didnt play very well.

Crum also credited Wake Forest with causing much of his discomfort.

They did a good job on the touchdown drive, (Mim said. Its hard to say if this is the best Wake team Ive ever seen, but its the quickest.

The Demon Deacons, who hadn t beaten North Carolina in Winston-Salem since 1970, went from their own 21 to the North Carolina 3. After Topper Clemons rushed twice to the 1 and a pass to Michael Ramseur was dropped. White found (hambers on the left side for the score with 12:43 left to play. Danny Nolan added the conversion.

Quarterback Kevin Anthonys pass for Earl Winfield was picked off by Rory Holt at midfield, but the

Demon Deacons couldnt take advantage.

Walter Bailey lined up to field Harry Newsomes punt, but the ball touched Ed Brown and bounced into the end zone, where Stogner recovered with 9:18 left. Nolans conversion helped raise Wake Forest to 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the ACC.

Wake Forest rolled up 224 yards of total offense in the first half to no avail. Twice, Topper Clemons fumbled the ball away to thwart Demon Deacon drives with one of those fumbles at the North Carolina 1 in the first period.

The Tar Heel score came on Ken Millers 31-yard field goal 1:17 before halftime. North Carolina opened the second half with a march down to the Wake Forest 2, but tailback Ethan Horton was stripped of the ball by Kenny Grantham and linetocker Tony Scott recovered.

Horton, the conferences second leading rusher and the nations eighth best all-purpose runner, gained 141 yards on 25 carries.

North (Carolina lost its second

straight game, falling to 1-4 in its official conference oiner.

Ramseur rushed eight times for 54 yards to become Wake Forests second all-time rusher with 2,256 yards. James McDougald is the leader with 3,910 yards.

Wake Forest moved quickly after Tommy Barnharts 55-yard punt from its own 44 to the North Carolina 2. Darryl McGill, starting in place of Ramseur, picked up 21 yards on four carries in the drive and Clemons added 24 on a second-and-4 from the Tar Heel 35.

White passed to James Brim to get Wake Forest to the 2, but Clemons fumbled on third-and-1 and Bailey recovered for the Tar Heels at the 1.

On its next possession, Wake Forest reached the North Carolina 13, but Doug Illings 30-yard field goal was wide right with 25 seconds left in the period.

Gemons lost his second fumble at the North Carolina 16, where Darryl Johnson fell on it for the Tar Heels.

North Carolina moved to its 3-0 lead after marching from its own 34

to the Wake Forest 15 in nine plays. Millers field goal made him five-for-five.

The Tar Heels had one more shot when White fumbled a snap out of the shotgun formation and Troy Simmons recovered. The threat ended when Anthony fumbled for an 18-yard loss back into his own territory. *

N.Carolina........................................03 3

Wake Forest.................................... lM

UNC-FG Miller 31 , ,

WF-Chambers I pass from White i< Notan

W-Stogner fumbled punt recovery (Notan kick)

A-33.778

otan^V

First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return vards Passes'

Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of prsession

t'NC

46-230

47-182

151

9-27-2 17-27-0 6-4S.8 6-43.3

4-2 4^

6-45 4-40

28:53 31:07

INDIVIDl'AL LEADERS RUSHING-N Carolina. Horton 25-141. Colsoo 7-53 Wake Forest, Clemons 14<5. Ramseur 8-54.

PASSING-N Carolina. Anthony 9-282-83. Wake Forest, While 17-27-0-151 RECEIVING-N Carolina. Winfield 3-33, Horton 2 11. Streater 1-17 Wake Forest, Chambers 5-37, McGill 3-33It's Roundball Time At ECU

Men's Drills Open Monday

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Theres plenty of experience around as East Carolina basketball cdach Charlie Harrison opens practice for the 1984-85 season Monday - but Harrison is wondering if its the right kind of experience.

Of the 11 players listed on the roster for this year, only three of them are newcomers. 'The rest -seven six sophomores, one junior and one senior all saw action last year in varying amounts, but it was mainly the junior - Curt Vanderhorst and the sophomore who played the most. Their playing time ranged from 826 minutes down to 406 last season.

It was tough last year, Harrison said. When you have to (Hit a freshman team out there, you dont know what to expect. We were counting on some of our older players to carry us and they didnt.

As a result after Barry Wright quit the team and Bruce Peartree never got into physical shape to play much the load

shifted to the freshman and Vanderhorst, and the result was a 4-24 season.

Were have more confidence in our personnel this year, Harrison said. We know their strengths and their limitations. Age-wise they are still young, and experience-wise, you might call it go^.

But the experience itself wasnt good. There wasnt a lot of positive feedback from the season. Still, they didnt quit, they played their butts off and went after William & Mary in the tournament ri^t to the end.

Harrison said that some things will be changed. But not our principles, m added. Were just trying to simplify things.

Harrison thinks that the three newcomers will be a definite help to the nrate cause. They include one junior college transfer, point guanl Scott Hardy, a 5-9, 170-pound junior; Peter Dam, a 7-0, 235-pound sophomore center from The Netherlands, and Herb Dixon, a 6-3, 188-pound freshman point guard from Michigan and

the brother of Old Dominion all-American candidate Medina Dixon.

Hardy is an excellent player; just what we wanted. Hes a solid, smart player. Dixon is awfully talented and Dam in a neophyte who gets better every time he picks up the ball. Hes making (Leon) Bass a better player. Harrison noted that people tended to forget Bass, a 6-10 center, because he was so skinny last year.

But Bass, as the rest of the team has, has worked hard in the off-season on the weight pn^am set up by ECU strength coach Mike Gentry, and is up to 210 pounds this year. And is much, mudi stronger. Everyone has woited hardf to build their upper body strength and theyve been successful. Gentry did an excellent job for us. Not only do the players look better, they feel better about themselves.

Right now what they need most of all is some success.

In additon to Bass, and Van-(See MENS, Page B-2)

New Coach For Lady Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina s new womens

basketball coach, Emily Manwaring made it just in time.

Manwaring came to East Carolina in the wake of the resignation of former coach Cathy Andruzzi after recruiting had been com-pl^^. And because of this, she came in with little knowledge of what was here and what was

coming in.

Fortunately for her, this is the final year of an NCAA rule which, following the change over from the AIAW to the NCAA for womens basketball, allowed the early start of practice. Next year, like the men, the women may start (October 15.

Because of this, Manwaring has been able to take a longer look at what she has to work with this year, and except for a few ir^lems such as the lack of leight ~ shes pretty well plea^ with what shes seen so far.

Ive really been impressed with the way the girls are learn

ing and making the adjustment to me, she said. It could be a difficult situation with a new coach, but it hasnt been. Ive had to learn 13 new players, however.

Manwaring said that the group of players is a more talented group than she is used to working with. I just hope that as the season progresses, they will have confidence in me.

Six players return off last years 13-16 team - the only losing team Andruzzi had. They include 5-9 junior Sylvia Bragg, who averaged 13.4 points, 5-10 junicn' Lisa Squirewell (9.1); 64) senior Anita Anderson (6.6), 5-10 senior Annette Phillips (6.6), 5-9 sophomore Jody Rodriguez (5.3), and 5-7 sophomore Oystal Grier.

Also back from last years squad is 5-5 junior Therese Durkin, who sat out the year with an injury.

(;one from the team are two players, walkon Jan Bethea and starting point guard Delphine Mabry, who averaged 10.4 points a game. Del had to drop out of

school for personal reasons, Manwaring said, but we expect her back next year.

Another player returning is Loraine Foster, a 5-7 junior guard who chose not to play last season. Shes a little overweight right now, but thats coming down, Manwaring said.

Newcomers include 6-0 freshman Alma Bethea, 5-7 sophomore Gieryl Fout, 5-9 freshman cihris OConner, 5-11 freshman Monique Pompili, 5-7 freshman Shelly Rideway and 5-11 freshman Victoria Watras.

OConner, however, suffered a knee injury just prior to the start of school and underwent surgery and will not play this year.

Fout' was at Virginia Commonwealth last year, but transfered in and is eligible to play under a new NCAA rule which allows transfers to play in all but football and men's basketball.

If we have a weakness, its - height, Manwaring said. We work on rebounding every day.

Q (See NEW; Page B-2)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 14.1984 ,

Detroit Tops Padres, 4~2,..

By Hie AtMciatad Pm*

EAST

Boston CoUcse 24. Temple 10 Cathoiicir3,St Francis,Pa 7 Delaware 37 Jlaine 7 Harvard 24 J^omell 18 Hofstra 59, Rochester 21

Johns Hopkins 13, Muhlenberg 3 Lafayette 20. Connecticut 13 Navy 31, Lehigh 14 New Hainpslure 17, Bucknell 16 Penn 41, Brown 14 Princeton 38, Columbia 8 Richmond 24, Massachusetts 7 Rutgos 14, Army 7 Slippery Rock 34. Lock Haven 21 Towson St. 31, Dist. Columbia 0 W. Chester 28, Cheyney 0 W. Virginia 20. Syracuse 10 '

Yale 28; Dartmouth 18 SOUTH Alabama 6. Penn St. 0 Albany, Ga. 23, Knoxville 6 Ark.-Monticello45. Samford24 Auburn 4^ Florida St. 41 Bethune^ookmn 31. Alabama St. 24 Carson-Newman 24. Mars Hill 10 Centre 35, Maryville 13 CiUdel 34. W. Carolina 33 Delaware St. 70, Bowie St. 8 E Kentuc^ 37, Cent. Fhnida 14 Elizabeth City St. 21, St Pauls 6 Florida 43. Tennessee 30 Florida A&M 31 Morris Brown 12 Fuiman 28, E. Tennessee St. 16 Gardner-Webb 16. Catawba 14 Georgia 18. Mississippi 12 Georgia Southern 2< Tn.-ChatUnooga 17 GeoKia Tech 20. Virginia 20. tie GuiUoidSS. Brdgwater.Va. 7 Hampden-Sydney 41, Wash. & Lee 21 Howard U. it. Virginia St. 21 Indiana St 44, Louisville 21 JacksoovUle St. 27. DelU St. 26 James Madison 28, Davidson 7 Kentucky 17, Mississippi St. 13 Livingstone 33. J.C. Smith 14 LSU.VanderbUt27 Louisiana Tech 20, Arkansas St. 10 Marshall 35, Appalachian St. 7 Maryland 44, IiCarolina St. 21 Memphis St. 20, SW Louisiana 7 MiddkTenn. 19, Murray St. 16 Millsaps 24, Austin Col. 3 Newbeiw44,Woffoidl2 Norfolk St. 15, Hampn Inst. 7 N Alabama 10, Tenn.-Martin 10, tie NE Louisiana 30, SE Louisiana IS Presbyterian 21, Elon 17 Randolph-Macoo 31. Emory & Henry 26 S^Oumiiia 45, Pittsiw^ 21 S. Carolina St. 29, Morgan St. 9 Southern U. 34, Jackson St. 28 SW Missouri 25. W. Kentucky 10 Tran^M St. 33, Tenmssee Tech 3

Valmst. 17, Livingston ist. 16 Virginia Tech 27, Duke 0 Wafc^orest 14, N. Carolina 3 W. Georm , Liberty Baptist 31 William AMary 24,Bo8ton U. 3 Winston-Salem 20. Fayetteville St. 14 Youngstown St. 16. Austin Peay 13 MIDWEST Air Force 21, Notre Dame7 Akran27JlforeheadSt. 3 Bowling Green 34, W. Michigan 7 CentTMichigan 35. Ohio E. Michiun 10. N. Illinois 10, tie Iowa 40, Purdue 3 Kansas St. 24, Kansas 7 Kent St. 15. Ball St. 10 Lake Forest 21. Ripon9 Miami, Fla. 49, Cincinnati 25 Michigan 31. Northwestern 0 Michigan St 13. Indiana 6 Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 14 Mo. Western 28, Emporia St. 6 Moorhead St. 45, SW Minnesota 3 Momii^ide 17, Mankato St. 6 Mount Union 31, Capital 7 Nebraska 33, Missouri 23 ^

Nebraska-Omaha 30, Augustana.S.D. 14 N Dakota24.St.aoudS(.t3 N. Dakota St. 55. S DakoU St. 30 NE Missouri 31. Missouri-RoUa 20 NE Illinois 15. Concordia, 111. 6 N. Michigan 44. SE Missouri IS NW Missouri St. 35, Cent. Missouri 34 OhioSt. 45. Illinois 38 Peru St. 36, Chadron St. 13 Pittsbuig St 20. Ft. Hays St. 13 St. John s, Minn. 13. Concordia. Moor. 9 St. Norbert 20, Lawrence 7 St. Thomas 35,St. Olaf 15 Saginaw Val. St. 17. Northwd, Mich. 14 Sioux Falls 17, DakoU Wesly n 0 S. DakoU 17. N Colorado 15 S. Illinois 48, E. Illinois 40 SW Kansas 34, St. Mary's, Kan. 7 Sterling 21, McPherson 0 Tabor 21, Bethany, Kan. 14 Texas-Arliiuton 17, WichiU St. 15 Toledo 10, Miami, Ohio7 Valley City St. 31, Minot St. 10 Valparaiso 20, Indiana Central 17 Wamish 34, Washington. Mo. 18 Wash. A Jeff . 21. Hiram Col. 3 Wayne. Mich 24, Hillsdale 7 Wayne. Neb. 27. Washburn 7 W. IlliiM>is37.Drake20 William Penn 36, Luther 15 Wilmington 38, Bluffton 20 Wis.-Eau Claire 31, Wis.-Stout 26 Wis.-LaCrosse 31, Wis.-Platteville 7 Wis.-Riv. Falls 35, Wis.-Superior 0 Wis.-Stevens Pt 25. Wis -Cshkosh 7 Wittenberg 35, Ohio Northern 7 Yankton 29. Huron 8

SOUTHWEST -

Arkansas 24. Texas Tech 0 f > Cameron 13,E. New Mexico 12 \

E. Central U. 52. NW Oklahoma U Houston 9, Texas AAM 7 ~

Oklahoma 15, Texas 15, Ue Southern Meth. 24, Baylor 20 SW Oklahoma 22, SE Oklahoma 14 TarletonSt.20,McMurry3 Texas Christian 45, Rice 24 Texas AAl 20. Cent. St., Okla. 18 Texas Lutheran 23. Prairie View 14 Tulsa 31, E. Caroliii? wi W. Texas St. 14, Abilene Cl ristian 10 FAR WEST Brigham Young 41, Wyoming 38 CalXutheran 30. San Diego 3 Colorado 23, Iowa St. 21 Colorado St. 16. New Mexico 10 E. Washington 14, MonUna 14, tie Ft. Lewi^, Western St..Colo. 24 Fullerton St . 21, San Jose St. 12 Hayward St. 30, SanU Clara 15 Lewis A Clark 17. Willamette 17, tie Linfield 25, Whitworth 12 I Beach St. 24, Utah St. 22 I St . 44. Nevada-Reno 41 Oregon St. 9, California 6 Pac. Lutheran 45, Pacific, Ore. 7 Pacific U. 21, New Mexico St. 7

Southern Cal 19. Oregon 9 S.UUbl7,S.C<dora3Dl4 UCLA 27, Washington St . 24 Washing 37, SUnford 15 Weball.40,Idaho37 W. MonUna 10. MonUna Tech 7 W. New Mexico28, N.Mex.HighL W. Or^on 36. W. Washington 9

inds7

WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?

RACHEL WAHLEN

Your accountant? Your lawyer? Your tanker?

Good choices.

But you may be over-looking another Important source ot professional help in your financial llte.

We are highly trained and servlcerl-ented professionals who stay abreast of market trends and changes In the tax law that could affect our clients' financial planning.

Besides your personal security, we can bring you help in your business with IRAs pension plans, buy-8eil agreements and executive compensation packages.

When you have problems and you're looking for wswers, look to os.

Eastern CaroHns Pittman Agency 200 Eastbrook I OreeiwUle, N.C.

7624747

Ittman Agency I Dr.

'C- UFEI

VIRO

(Continued From PageB-1) now have won two in a row at home before crowds of 51,970 and 52,130 at Tiger Stadium, a tum-of-the<entury reuc on whose site baseball has been played since 1900.

For the third time in four World Series games - and the fifth time in seven postseason cmtests the Tigers were on the binrd in the first inning.

Whitaker led off the inning with a grounder up the middle and was safe when second baseman Alan Wiggins throw was wide for an error. Show then yielded a homer to left field on a 2-0 pitch to Trammell, and the Tigers led 2-0.

Morris, who threw a no-hitter on AiHTil 7 but gave up 20 homers during the season, gave up his first of the postseason, with one out in the secfHid inning.

Morris, 19-11 this season, got Graig Nettles on a grounder to second beffue Kennedy came to bat. Morris threw one strike to Kennedy, and Kennedy hit the mxt pitch into the upper deck in right field ffn* his first postseason homer. He had 14 in a subpar seasim during which be hit only .240.

Bevacqua, who homered to help San Di^o win Game Two, then doubled, but he was stranded as Carmelo Martinez, l-for-11 coming in, struck out looking and Garry Templeton grounded to second.

But the Padres had cut the lead in half, to 2-1.

It was with one out in the third inning that Whitaker and Trammell struck again, putting the game out of reach.

Whitaker singled on a line in front of right-fielder Gwynn, who slipped

New Coach...

(Continued From PageB-l) And were going to run. Weve got to score before the rest of the trees get down there, but without Delphine, we dont have the same quickness.

Anderson, too, is handicapped by back problems she was advised (not ordered) not to play but chose to stay with the team. Shes working out lightly each day, however. Squirewell, hampered by knee problems at the end of the year last season, continues to have those. Bra^ also has been hampered by a hip injury and also was struck in the mouth during the summer in a game and has to wear a mouth guard now.

We have some talent if we can get together as a team, the coach said; The players want to win and are willing to work. They listen and I dont see any limitations as to what they can do.

Well try to run as we best can. Well press with our Destory D defense. This year, too, weU try to take advantage of the new

rule on the center court line.

In the past, wiUi the 30-second clock, players could crO^ back over the center line. This year, they cannot. They still dont have the ten second rule, but Id like to see that and a 45-second clock.

Another new rule concerns a smaller, lighter ball. Most fans wont be able to tell the two apart unless they see them side-by-side.

What Id also like to see is to lower the baskets to nine feet. Can you imagine the excitement you could generate if each team had two or three who could dunk it?

Heck, were physically not the same as men, I dont care what anybody says. There should be some allowances to help make it a more exciting game.

The Lady Pirates open their season in the Dogwood Classic against N.C. State in Fayetteville on November 23, playing North Carolina the next night. Their first home game is November 28 against Fayetteville State.

Men's Drills...

(ContinuedFrom PageB-1)

derhorst, a 6-1, 185-pound junior guard, the Pirates return Derrick Battle, a 6-6, 190-pound sophomore forward; William Grady, a &2, 185-pound sophomore guard; David Reicheneker, a 6-10, 230-pound senior center; Keith Sledge, a 6-3, 190-pound swingman; Roy Smith, a 6-8, 220-pound sophomore forward/center; and Jack Tumbill, a 6-9, 200-pound sophomore forward.

Again, referring to the strength of the Pirates, Harrison noted that Smith has increased his bench press from 135 pounds when he entered ECTJ to 245 pounds now.

Its also served with the season last year to make the players much closer. These kids have been through some tough times. Theyve worked hard gawd-awful hard, to make themselves better.

And were still trying to build not just a team, people are the foundation.

good people having good

And were mi as we recruit response, too.

With eight pi rison points out over six years ically, theyre Some of them really have to work for it, but were all over 2.0 right now. We want them to graduate, and they want to graduate. None

of them had to go to summer school, but most went anyway.

Harrisons aim for the early weeks will be defense mainly. There are three areas we want to improve on. We have to do better in them. One is our inside scoring, and I think were already improved in that. We want better rebounding from our forwards and centers. Our shot selection has to be better for this. And we want weve got to have better free throw shooting.

We need to improve in the mental asp^t of the game, make better decisions, Harrison said.

The schedule this year remains a tough one, with ail of the ECAC-South teams, both home and away. One good thing is that we dwt have a long trip like the Illinois trip last year in the middle of our conference schedule. But we do need early success and we play some tough teams early.

T1 Pirates open their play on November 19 against the Irish National Team, then play their frst official game on November 27 against Omtral Connecticut State.

Other home games include Virginia Commonwealth, Boston University, Christopher Newport, Winthrop and Campbell outside the conference. The Pirates visit Drexel, Campbell, Wake. Forest, Duke, Howard, and play in the Tulsa Classic on the road.

Build an image from the ground up.

only59*

FREEMAN

*A MEN'S SHOP

756-6286

and hobbled the 1^11 finr an em*, alowing Whitaker to move to second. Hie count was 1-1 on Tranunell this time before he lined a Show delive^ into the first row of the iqqper deck in left field, making it 4-1, and lefthander Dave Dravecky was throwing in the Padres bullpen.

Trammell had 14 homers during the season, while hitting .314, and he homered once in the AL playoffs against Kansas City. Trammell was tte 26th player to hit two homers in a Winrld Series game. The last was Eddie Murray of Baltimore in Game Five of the 1983 Series

Philadeli^a.

After Trammells homer, Kirk Gibsoo singled up the middle for (Mily his thinl hit of the Series. Lance Parrish popped to first, but Show then walkeo Darrell Evans, bringing on the left-hander Dravecky. Dravecky got out of the fix when Barbaro Garbey, pinch-hitting for designated hitter John Grubb, grounded into a forceout.

In two playoff starts, totalling only 51-3 innings. Show had given up five home runs. The two Saturday brought the total to seven homers in

Trammell had a chance to teaVn with Whitaker for another RBI in the fifth off Dravecky, but it did not come to pass because of a litde faint-hearted baserunning. .

Whitaker led off the fifth witha double, and Trammell followed vntt a single into left field. Whitak held at tird as Carmelo Martinez cock^ to throw, but it appeared he coiild havescored.

Dravecky got out of the inn^ on strikeout by Gibson, a fielders choice to third that cut down Whitaker at home and a strikeout by Evans.

Tulsa Passes Pirates.

(CmtinuedFrom Page B-1) passes Km- 219yards in the hall.

After Jeff Bolchs punt rolled to the end zone, the Hurricane drove down the field with Stephenson passing for 52 yards including a 39-yard touchdown strike to Eric Borders. The point-after kick by Jason Staurovsky put Tulsa ahead 14-7 with 9:47 left till intermission.

Baker bolted around the left end for 41 yards to the Tulsa 30, but the Pirate offense stalled again at the Hurricane 24. Jeff Heattis 42-yard field goal at the 7:56 mark trimmbd the margin to 14-10.

Nate Harris returned a 48-yard punt by Bolch to the ECU 48, and Kelley outran Calvin Adams for his second touchdown catch from Stephenson with 1:58 left in the first

The pirates attempted the Bam-Bam on-side kick, but the Hurricane line was offside. After ttie five-yard penalty. Heath attempted to bloop the ball to the vacant side of the field, but Tulsa recovered to end the Pirates hopes of a rally.

East Carolina

Tulsa

First Downs

49-256

Rushes-Yartb

49-214

109

Passing Yards

273

, Return Yards

24-10-1

Passing

23-11-2

6-37.7

Punts-Average

3-48.3

Fumbles-Lost

2-1

11-91

Penalties-Yards

6-59

30:32

Time of Possession

29:28

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

3 0 10-20

Tulsa..

14 3 731

Virginias stubborn Cavaliers. : *

Bells game-tying 3-pointer came just under 10 minutes after the Cavaliers had taken a 20-17 lead on a 74-yard bomb from sophomore quarterback Don Majkowski to freshman flanker John Ford.

The Cavaliers, now 4-1-1 and 1-0-1 in the ACC after seeing a 4-game winning streak snapped, had a chance to ice the game when o Georgia Tech punt took a backward bounce and went only 17 yar^ to the Yellow Jackets37. :

Virginia got to the 14 on an 18-y^d run by Howard Petty, but a Ma-

Tulsa drove to the Pirate 33 yard line before Staurovsky missed a field goal attempt from 50 yards out ttie first of three be missed in the half with 6:38 remaining in the first period. Staurovskys 39 yard attempt with 3:41 left in the second quarter sailed wide right, while a 56-yard effort fell simrt at the buzzer.

Unfortunately for the Pirates, Staurovsky improved on his accuracy in the second half connecting from 45 yards with 9:47 left in the third quarter.

Heath answered with a 44-yard field goal with 12:42 left in the game to trim the margin to 24-13, capping a drive that started on the Pirate 42.

With the Pirates facing second and 14 from their 21 yard line. Speeds pass was intercepted by Nate Harris at the ECU 39. Young sprinted through the East Carolina defense for a 13-yard touchdown for the final Hurricane total with 9:29 left in the contest.

Bubba Bunns one-yard plunge capped a 77-yard drive, and Heaths PAT set the final margin.

TKelly 58 pass from Stephenson (Staurovsky kick)

ECU-Walden 17 pass from Speed (Heath kick)

TBorders 39 pass from Stephenson (Staurovsky kick)

ECU-HeaUi42FG

TKelley 48 pass from Stephenson (Staurovsky kick)

T-Staurovsky45FG ECU-Heath44FG TYoung 13 run (Staurovsky kick) ECUBunn 1 run (Heathkick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing; ECUSpeed 12-77, Baker 1087, Simpson 6-47, Branch 13-39, Jones

6-20, Hill 1-5, Bunn 1-1. TulsaYoung 20-114, G. Brown 16-71, Stephenson 5-18, Booker 3-10, Horton 2-8, Haynes 2-7, Mayberry 1-14.

Passing: ECUJones 17-7-758, Speed

7-3-34-1. TulsaStephenson 22-11-273-2, Borders 1-008.

Receiving; ECU-Walden 3-29, Williams 2-33, A. Adams 2-20, Nichols 2-20, Pope 1-7. TulsaJohnson 3-56, Kelley 2-106, Andrews 2-26, Borders 1-39, Young 1-23, G. Brown 1-14, E. Brown 1-9.

Georgia Tech...........20

Virginia................,20

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Robert Lavette ran 36 times for 161 yards and one touchdown and David Bell kicked a 36-yard field goal with 3:33 left as 20th-ranked Georgia Tech rallied Saturday night to salvage a 20-20 Atlantic Coast Conference football tie with

Ralph

turned it to the 12. From there, the Yellow Jackets used 14 plays to xV up Bells field goal. -.

Georgia Tech, 3-1-1 and 0-1-1,1^. 10-3 at intermission, but Virginia went 68 yards in 10 plays with the second half kickoff, Majkowski scoring from 9 yards out.

Hie Cavaliers took a 13-10 lead less than three minutes later on* a 24-yard field goal by Kenny Stadlin, set up by Ray Dalys pass interception which he returned 17 yards to theGeorgiaTechl5.

Lavette set the Yellow Jackets .in front 17-13 with a 1-yard scoring run just 57 seconds into the fourth quarter that capped a 48-yard, 14-play drive. .

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing . 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Ngxt Ooor To Collogo Vlow CiMmrt Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-2

Parking in Front

NOW IN STOCK! RUSSELL SWEATS

'*THE NO. 1 NAME IN SWEAliS"

ADULT SIZES

'ALL YOUR FAVORITE COLORS IN XS..SM.,MD.,LG..PXL.I

CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS - $ 10.9S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS - $12.95 SWEAT PANTS (ELASTIC WAISTBAND) - $10.95

YOUTH &

JUVENILE SIZES

SIZES TO FIT KIDS OF ALL AGE GROUPSI

CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS - $10.95 ZIPPERHOOD SWEATSHIRTS $14.95 SWEAT PANTS $10.95

DONT MISS OUT SEE US NOW

BOND S/H.L. HODGES CO.

SPORHNG GOODS

218 Arlington 210 E. Fifth St. 756-6001 752-4156

Greenvilie,,N.C.

Terps Bomb Pack, 44^21

The Dally Retlector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 14,1964

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Three turnovers which intxhiced 13 of ^Marylands 23 secoiui-quarter poults only compounded the pdi^me woes for Coach Tmn Reed of North Carolina State.

!It!s (Hie thiiu to lose, but to lose lil^e we did today makes it doubly we^, Reed said after tte Terps whipp^ the Wol^ck 44-21 in an AQantic Coast Conference game Saturday.

Iliek Badanjek scored three short-^ard touchdowns in the opening .21 minutes and Jess Atkinson bod^ three field goals to give Maryland a ^7 halftime lead.

When we take the ball and dve it back to their offense like we did with

our turnovers, Reed said, "we are committing suicide.

Coach Bobby Ross of Maryland conceded that the costly turnovers probably gave us mommitum and took a little wind out of their sails. Offensively, we were almost flawless in the first half, Ross said. I dont think we could have played any better. When we had to play toi^^ defensively, we played very

A 17-yard scoring pass from States Tim Esposito to Ricky Wall matched Badanjeks 3-yard TD in the first quarter Wore (he Wolfpack collapsed.

Badanjek, who had 95 of Marylancfs 333 rushing yards.

scored from the two early in the second period. Atkinson kicked a 21-yard field goal following an interception and Badanieks 2-yard TD came after a fumble recovery to make it 24-7.

Atkinson, who has kicked 93 (m-secutive extra points, converted field goals of 35 and 43 yards, the last following another pass interception.

Maryland, 2-0 in the ACC and 3-3 overall, scored in the last period on quarterback Stan Gelbaughs 2-yard keeper and Doug Burmeisters 17-yard run. <

After botching two second-half chances. State scored on a 10-yard run by Joe McIntosh with 4:12

remaining and a 30-yard deflected to I%1 Brothers with 1 second

Virginia Tech Gobbles U\> 27-0 Victory Over Duke

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - ^ Vir^a Tech hammered Duke W-0 Saturday, Tech (^ch Bill Dooley said his defense was .^excellent, especially the play of tackle Bruce Smith.

Bruce Smith just played a magnificent game. We put great pressure on ttie Duke passers, ara that was one of the xeys to the victory, Dooley said.

Tech quarterback Mark C<)x passed for two of three Hokie touchdowns, including a 65-yartl bomb to split end Donald Wayne SheU on Techs second offensive play

ECAC-South TV Is Set

RICHMOND, Va. - Fifteen college basketball games from the ECAC-South, including the seven-game tournament in Williamsburg, Va., will be televised exclusively by Home Team Sports this coming season,it has been announced.

All .but one of the games will be teJeviWi live, and at least every member of the eight-team conference will be shown at least once.

East Carolina has two games scheduled during the regular season, bojh of thfem on the road. The Pirates game at UNC-Wilmington will be shown at 8 p.m. on February 7,twhile the contst at American on ' Fbruary 21 will also be carried live a^p.m.

No announcement has been made a yet as to which area stations will

of the game. But the Blue Devils forced Tech to attempt five field goals, and three of them were off target.

I would say that our defense played about as well as it can possibly play, Duke Coach Steve Sloan said. The type of defensive courage and effort we displayed is sometraig to be encouraged about.

- Dukes offense was a different matter, with Tech holding the Blue Devils to minus four yards rushing and total yardage of 68 the least number of yards allowed by Tech since 1950. Smith had seven sacks.

It is fairly obvious that we dont have any offense at this point in time, Sloan said. Obviously we couldnt block No. 78 (Smith), and we couldnt block any of the rest of them. We just got whipped up there intheoffensiveline.

The victory raised Techs record to 4-2 ; Duke dropped to 1-4.

Following Coxs 65-yard touchdown pass to Snell, the Hokies scored on a 43-yard field goal by Don Wade early in the second (luarter. Then Cox hit fullback Nigel Bowe with a 9-yard scoring pass with 5:51 left in the half.

Wade added his second field goal, a 26-yarder, with 45 seconds left in the half. Backup quarterback Todd Greenwood connected with tight end Steve Johnson for Techs final touchdoi^ with 4:50 remaining in the third quarter. The score came four plays after Tech linebacker Paul Nelson intercepted a pass by backup Duke quarterback Stephen Slayden.

The long touchdown pass at the start gave us a big boost, said

Dooley. Donald Wayne Snell was very alert and made a great catch for the touchdown.

Tech had 409 total yards and 19 first downs.

The Blue Devils reached Tech temtory just four times during 15 possessions and only got within 34 yards of the goal line. That happened during ttie first drive of the second half, when Duke linebacker Nick Buoniconti intercepted a Cox pass. From there, the Blue Devils were pushed back into their own territory and forced to punt.

In the second quarter, Duke ran 11 plays for minus 17 yards.

But the Duke defense stopped the Hokies short of a touchdown several times. Duke defensive back Jim Bowker prevented a 27-yard Twh field goal with 5:58 left in the third quarter by blocking Wades kick. Another of Wades failed attempts was wide, and a third was no good because of a fumbled snap.

Duke............................................0 0 0 0

Virginia Tech................................V 13 7 027

\^-Sneli 65pass from Cox (Wade kick) VT-FGWa(fe . , .

VT-Bowe9passfromCox (Wade kick) VT-FGWade26 .

VT-Johnson 19 pass from Greenwood (Wade kick)

A-36,400

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbies-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Duke VT

9 19

3804 48-148

72 261

22 91

8-17-3 15-32-2

10-42 4-38

5-1 04

4-39 6-50

28:11 31:49

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Duke, Peacock 1644. Monk 5-12, Walston 5- 38, Sally 5- 12. Sladen 1- 12. Virginia Tech, Becton 17-94. DonneUy 3-18, Bowe

*^PASS1NG Duke, Sally 2-8-2-8, Walston 6-7-044. Cox 8-19-1-153, Greenwood 6-12-1-88, RECEIVING - Duke, White 2-31, Herring 2-29. Virginia Tech, Snell 3-86, Johnson 3-66, Jones 3-50, Brooks 2-29, Howell 2-17.

The Wolfpack is 3-3 overall and 1-2 intbeACC.

State was unable to gain two yards on three ties for a first down at the Maryland 32 when the score was(7-7, and was limited to 26 yards during its disastrous second quarter.

Joe Greene was stopped three times from the Maryland 1 in the third period and Esposito tossed four incompletions at the 12 after Frank Bush ran 61 yards with a pass interception in the fourth period.

After Maryland took a 14-7 lead, linebacker Chuck Faucette intercepted an Esposito pass and returned it to the State 6.

The Terps had to settle for a field . goal, but McIntosh fumbled on States next play from scrimmage and Keeta Covington recovered at the 30 to set up another Badanjek TD.

Covingtons brother, Al, picked off another Esposito pass with 50 sec-(Hids left in the half and Atkinson connected as time expired.

McIntosh, who rushed for a 138 yards in last weeks upset of (Georgia Tech, was held to 64 yards on 12 carries.

Brottiers, surrounded by Te^, grabbed a deflection on the final pass from Esjrasito, who finished with 14 completions in 26 attempts for 224 yards.

It was Marylands fifth straight victory over State, and the 15th consecutive homecoming triumph for the Terps.

GTA Downs Fayetteville

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Fayetteville Tennis Club, 8-1, in a match played at River Birch Tennis Center Saturday.

The match ended the season for the GTA leaving them with a 5-0 record.

The Fayetteville women defeated the GTA women, 2-0.

Womens Match Terry Wingate <F) d. Vivian Vines, 6-0, 6-1

Terry Wingate (F) d. Velma Johnson, 6-2,6-2.

Men's Match Ben Johnson (G) d. Harvey Jenkins Sr., 64,6-1.

Bobby Short (G) d. Ed Jackson, 6-3,7-5. Steve Creech (G) d. Mike Monk, 64,6-3. Marvin Hardy (G) d. Dennard Cl-Amin, 6-1,6-2.

Leon Johnson (G) d. Jimmy Jones, 64, 7-6.

Robert Johnson (G) d. Harvey Jenkins Sr., 6-1,7-6.

Jackson-Dennard (F) d. Hardy-B. Johnson, 3-6,7-5,7-6.

Short-L. Johnson (G) d. Jones-Monk, 6-7,7-6,6-2.

R. Johnson-G. Johnson (G) d. Jenkins-Jenkins, 6-3,64.

<at.

Gim'me That Back!

A.V. Richards of N.C. State pulls Chuck Faucette of Maryland down to the ground after Faucette intercepted a pass from State quarterback Tim Esposito. The action took place during their Saturday afternoon ACC encounter at College Park Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Texas Rally Ties Sooners

DALLAS (AP) - Texas placekicker Jeff Ward drilled a 32-yard field goal at the final gun Saturday and the tqp-ranked Lrnig-luMiis managed a 15-15 tie with the No. 3-rated (^ahorna SocMiers in a wild, rain-soaked clash of two previously unblemished teams.

The Sooners apparently had knocked down the Longhorns after a brilliant goal-line stand at the Sooner 1 late in the game.

(Ndahoma Coach Bairy Switzer deeded to take an intentional safety to make the score 13-12 and (Ht)ahoma punted with 2:04 left in . the game and Texas out of time outs,

A pass interference call and an o^i^ helped th^ Longhorns and quarterback Todd Dodge completed a 15-yard pass and an ll-yard pass to the Oklahoma 10-yard line.

Dodge threw one more pass into the end zone, which Oklahoma thought Keith Stanberry had intercepted but the officials said he had both feet out of bounds.

Hien (HI the next play, with only five seconds to go. Ward kicked his field goal and' both teams left the Cotton Bowl with their fans shouting, Were number 1. Were number 1. Oklahomas Steve Sewell scored on runs of 5 and 11 yards in the third quarter as tte Sooners overcame a 1(H) halftime deficit.

The Horns, now 3-0-1, had scored only after Oklahoma mistakes with a sli^ry ball that at times was like ' hoHungaWetbarofsoap.

Oklahoma also got a safety when Tekas center Terry Steelhammer snapped the ball out of the end zone.

With 'Oklahoma leading 15-10, Andre Johnson caught Texas Kevin Nelson from behind after a 58-yard mil to the Sixmer 2-yard line. On fouith down at the Sooner 1, Jcriinson forced Nelson to slip down while trying to circle in at tM Oklahoma 3 to set up Switzers decisicm to take a safety.

Oklahoma is now 4-0-1. This was only the fourth tie in 79 games of the series between the two bitter rivals.

Washinaton (2)........37

StonforQ 15

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Hugh Millen threw two touchdown passes and Joe Kelly ran back one of No. 2-ranked Washingtons five interceptions for another TD as the Huskies routed Stanford 37-15 Saturday in Pacific 10 football.

Millen, who completed 13 of 22 paises for 176 yards, and running natk Jacques Robinson, who had 68 yatds on the ground, didnt have an ea$y time against Stanfords defease, but they had plenty of chances.

In addition to the five intercep-tidtis against quarterback Fred Bifckley two by Kelly Stanford lost one of its four fumbles, missed a 27-yard field goal and a pair of two-point conversion.

Stanfords mistakes wasted a superb 25-carry, 146-yard running shew by sophomore Brad Muster.

Washington, 66 overall and 2-0 in th league, was slow getting started bi4 then jump^ all over Buckley, wljo was starting only his second game in place of injured John Paye.

ucMey uncorked two TD passes in:the fourth quarter, including a 61-yard TD fling to Emile Harry, wljo earlier caught a 55-yard pass.

UBut by then the Huskies were al^dy out of reach.

" Stanford, 3-3 overall and 1-2 in the Pac-10, suffered its most lopsided loss of the year just a week after upsetting Rose Bowl champion UCLA and a month after whipping Big 10 champion Illinois.

Nebraska (6)...........33

Missouri.................23

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Doug DuBose rushed for 162 yards and one touchdown and Marc Munford ran 57 yards with a pass interception for another score, sparking sixi-ranked Nebraska to a 33-23 Big Eight C^ohference football victory over Missouri Saturday.

Munford, a sophomore linebacker, picked off a Warren Seitz pass mid scored with 11:41 to play in the third quarter, giving the 5-1 Comhuskers' a 23-10 lead against the 2-4 Tigers.

Nebraska scored its first rushing toachdown in nine quarters when

I-back Jeff Smith ran 21 yards in the first quarter.

That touchdown matched a 15-yard sccHing run by Missouris Eric Drain, following a Tig^ fumble recovery by Wallace Snowdoi at the Nebraska 31.

Nose guard Ken Graeber tackled Missouri quarterback Marlon Adler in the end z(me for a safety with 6:11 to play in the second quarter.

Just 13 sec(ds later, DuBose raced 48 yards for a TD, putting Nebraska ahead 16-7.

Mikouri got three more points after another Nebraska fumble. Brad Burditt booted a 31-yard field goal with 37 seconds left in the half after Cory Cathcart covered a fumbled punt at the Huskeis30.

Drain had a 3-yard touchdown run in the fourth ^rter before the Huskers clinchecf the victory with an

II-yard scoring run by quarterback Craig Sundberg.

Seitz ran 8 yards for a touchdown with 1:09 to play and recovered an onside kick at the Huskers 47. But Munford intercepted his second pass and returned it four yards to the 33 with 1:04 to play. Nebraska then ran out the clock for its 23rd straight Big Eight triumph.

S. Methodist (7).....,.24

Baylor............ 20

WACO, Texas (AP) -Quarterback Don King ran for one touchdown and passed for another in the final threee minutes Saturday as seventh-ranked Southern Methodist rallied to beat Baylor 24-20 in a Southwest Conference football., game.

Die victory raised SMUs overall record to 4-0, includi^ 2-0 in the league. Baylor, off to its worst start since 1978 when it lost its frst five games, is 1-4 overall and 1-2 in the

swc

Baylor led 20-10 when SMU got the ball at its 16-yard line with 4:49 left inthegame.

King drove the Mustangs to the Baylor 3-yard line and ran over right tackle for the score with 3:01 remaining.

Baylor was unable to move the ball in the rain, and Buzzy Sawyer punted to the SMU 20.

King connected on a 29-yard pass to Marquis Pleasant to get SMU deep into Baylor territory, then threw a short pass over the middle, which Ron Morris cai^t. Harris raced into the end zone, completing a 27-yard scoring play with 49 seconds left.

Ron Anderson intercepted a pass by Baylor quarterback Tom Muecke in the closii^ seconds to preserve thevictory.

Ohio State (8)..........45

Illinois...................38

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tailback Keith Byars fifth touchdown of the game, a 3-yard sweep with 36 seconds left Saturday ni^t, gave eighth-ranked Ohio State a 45-38 victory Over Illinois, a Big Ten game in which the Buckeyes trailed by 24 points.

Byars, scoring at least two touchdowns in his 12th straight game, broke two-time Hesiman Trophy winner Archie Griffins school record with 274 rushing yar^. Griffin had run for 246 yards against Iowa in 1973.

Byars now has 464 yards rushing in his last two games and 1,076 for the season.

Byars, who has scored 16 touchdowns in Ohio States 5-1 season, matched another school mark with his 30 points. Pete Johnson first scored that total against North Carolina in 1975.

The victory moved Ohio State into

4. SliVs

DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS BY THE WORLDS LARGEST

manufacturers

1 55 80R13 ^31.95

16580R13 1 85 80R13 185.75R14 1 95:75R14 205/75R14 205 75R15 215.75R15 225/75R15 235:75R15

^31.95

32.95

36.95

38.95

39.95

42.95

43.95

45.50

47.50

49.95

Sooner Stopped

Ty Allen (48) of the University of Texas pulls down University of Oklahoma quarterback

Danny Bradley (1) for a loss during the first period of Saturdays game in Dallas. (AP Laserphoto)

IF IT ROLLS ON A WHEEL WE SELL IT FOR LESS!

T~RDLS

\From Germany

I' riiWl Any 13- Size

IF IT ROLLS ON A WHEEL WE SELL IT FOR LESS!

WHITEWALL

RETREADS

13" Sizes

a share of the Big Ten lead at 3-1 with Michigan and Iowa. Illinois fell to 4-3 over-all and 3-2 in the c(Hiference.

Illinois stunned an Ohio Stadium sellout of 89,937 with three touchdown pa^ by quarterback Jack Trudeau in the first 16 minutes and built a 24-0 lead.

Two of the mini scores were set up on an interception of Tomczak and Byars fumble, both at the Illinois 21-yard line.

Trudeau threw 3 yards to wide receiver Randy Grant, 10 yards to split end David Wiliams, the nations leading receiver, and 8 yards to tight end Cap Boso for touchdowns.

diris White, son of the Illinois coach, also kicked a 26-yard field goal in the first quarter.

Quarterback Mike Tomczak led Ohio State to three touchdowns in the last 4:13 of the opening half. He pitched 16 yards to split end Cris Carter in between sconng runs of 16 and 4 yards by Byars, the nations leading rusher and all-purpose runner coming into the contest.

Byars third touchdown, a 4-yard run, put Ohio State ahead for th3e first time 28-24 early in the third quarter. After Whites 46-yard field goal, Byars romped 67 yards for a 35-27 Olhio State lead.

Trudeau tied it 35-35 for the lllini, throwing 9 yards to runningback Ray Wilson and running for the two extra points with 1:09 left in the third quarer.

Rich Spangler booted a 46-yard field goal for Ohio State and a 38-35 lead with 10:21 remaining. White" tied it with his third field from 16^ yards with 3:18 to play, setting the stage f(H- the Buckeyes winning 80-yard touchdown march.

West Virginia..........20

Syracuse................10

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Willie Drewrey retumeid a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown and tailback Tommy Gray scored on a 57-yard

pass in the fourth quarter to lead West Virginia to a 20-10 victory over Syracuse on Saturday.

Paul Woodside added two field goals for West Virginia, 5-1, and the Mountaineer defense took over in the second half and limited the Orangemen, 3-3, to just three points on a third-quarter field goal.

Svracuse starting quarterback To(ld Norley, who did not enter the me until ttie second quarter, hit cott Schwedes with a 16-yard touchdown pass with 1:34 remaining in the second quarter to give the

Blount Petroleum Corporation

Full Line Petroleum Distributors Burner Service

Home Owned/Home Operated Leon L. Moore, Jr., Saltee Manager

758-1277

6700

P269

Like hockey superstar Wayne Gretzky the Canon 170 does so many things so well it makes them look simple. And you can take sujaerstar pictures simply with one.

Three programmed modesStandard. Tele. Wide

Shutter-priority automation with

SatetyShHT ,

Dual metering system

Fully automatic film transport system loads, advances and rewinds film

Toudvbullon controls with bright LCD -^5-readout

Choice of (uUy^Kogrammed or automatic flash photography over an ei^ l-stop range with optional Canon SpeedliteZTrr _ _

IncludesCanonU.S.A..Inc.one-year MUTWLCpnoaRMvTAe limited warranty/registration card. dual metcr avBTBM

ort i cQaero /hop

518 9CXJTH OOTANCHE STMEET* GREENVILLE. NlC. 27834 792-0688

Orange a 7-3 lead.

But Drewrey then t(xA the ensuing kickoff the distance, stiff-arming a final defender at the Syracuse 40-yard line and outrunning him to the end zone.

Two plays later, linebacker Matt Smith recovered a fumble by Syracuse fullback Harold Gayden at the Orangemen 24, and West

Virginia added three more points on the final play of tbe half as Woodside booted a 21-yard field goal for a 13-7 lead. Woodside also kicked a 53-yard field goal in the first quarter. _

The Plaza

Shop nightly till 9:00

formen

1r.

Brody's for men is proud to announce the fall 1984 Jeffrey Bonks Collection, which reflects a traditional approach to dressing with a modern sense of color and style. The clothes ore made of the finest quality fabrics, with great attention to fit, comfort and detail.

Shown left: a 100% hondknit wool crewneck featuring a mini argyle design on a fleck base. In grey, lavender, jade and rust, $104.00. The shirta 100% cotton flannel plaid in lavender, jade, taupe and grey, $47.00. The trousers100% cotton corduroy with the Jeffrey Banks reverse pleatIn jade, rose, teal, black, olive or tan, $52.00

Shown right; a 100% wcx)l jacquard pattern in black, royal, grey, wine and green, $64.00. The shirt100% 60 single cotton plaidBeige ground with grey, jade & royal pattern, $41.00. The trouserspleated; 100% cotton in toups, green gnd block, $46.00.

These ore just a few pieces of the beautiful Jeffrey Banks line we carry. Stop if for a visit and see our extensive collection!

*22.95

22.95

23.95

24.95

25.95

Exchange

IF IT ROLLS ON A WHEEL WE SEEL IT FOR LESS!

DEEP TRACTION TREADS FOR PICKUPS. VANS, RVS

$ ^ QSother Sizes N78/15 Uw Available

WHITE '^^TVfliASPOKE CjpO^WHEEL

4;*109

Cragar Keystone & Other Bran(ds

HEADQUARTERS FOR MAG WHEELS IN EASTERN N.C.

JUST SAY CHARGE EM

MOTORCYCLE

TIRES:

BEST PRICES ANYWHERE!

HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS

BY MONROE

4/$69oo

WITH THIS AD INSTALLED

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

$-j 495

WITH THIS AD

FRONT BRAKES RELINED

49.95

VITH THIS AD

JUST SAY CHARGE 'EM

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

DPEN MONOAV-f RIDAY 8 QO T|L 5 30 SATURDAY 8 00 TIL 1 Ov GREENVtUE 8LV0 4 CHARLES NEXT TO THE PLAZA 46-5a?3

The Dally ReHectof. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 14,1984 g.5

BYU Rallies To Edge Wyoming

V0, Utah (AP) - Brigham Young quarterback Robbie Bosco throw for five touchdowns, including ^:game winner with 4:16 remaining; as the fifth-ranked Cougars barely survived to edge league rival Wyoming 41-38.

The homecoming ,victory kept alive BYUs nation-leading winning streak of 17 games and and boosted the Cougars to a 6-0 mark, 3K1 in the Western Athletic .Conference. Wyoming, which traded the lead with BYU throughout the second half, fell to 34 and 2-2.

Trailing 38-33 late in the game, Bosco led BYU on an 80-yard, ll-fday drive, at one point completing a nine-yaid pass on fourth down at the Wyoming 18.

The junior quarterback found tight end David Mills in the end zone for a I4<yard touchdown, followed by a tworpoint conversion pass from Bosco to Kelly Smith.

The loss marred exeptional performances by Wyoming freshman qi^terback Scott Runyan, who threw for a 37-yard score and set up numerous others with runs and pas^, and that of running back Kevin Lowe, who threw a 64-yard toudidown pass and ran 61 yards for another. Runyan completed 10 of 13 passes for 179 yards.

The Cowboys, who fell behind 14-0 in the first quarter, battled back to trail by only 21-20 at the half, setting the stage for a seesaw second half.

The BYU defense, which had allowed no more than 15 points to any q>ponent this season, appeared beieagured all afternoon until Wyomings final possession in the waning moments.

Uneoacker Marv Allen swatted a pitchout far into the backfield, and although Wyoming recovered, a thiyd-down pass by Runyan was incmnplete and the Cowboys had to giw up the football deep in their own teriritory.

Bosco, in all, completed 29 of 44 passes for 384 yards, while Mills had sev) catches, three for touchdowns.

touchdown pa^ going into the game, got two more in the third quarter on sc(ing receptions of 31 and 38 yanb.

Iowas victo^ knocked Purdue out of sole possession of first place in the conference and left both teams at 3-1 in the Big Ten and 4-2 overall.

Long, who had averaged just over 200 passing yards a game this season, had 221 in the first half alone and added 76 on an 80-yard scoring drive that bitriie the game open

Afte/ Smit^ second \nd third touchdown catches, Iowa got the ball back on a pass interception by Nate Creer. Two pass completions followed before Ronnie Harmon ran infromthe3.

Georgia (14)...........18

Mississippi..............12

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Freshman Oeveland Gary scored on a 6-yard run in the fotuth quarter as ISth-ranked Geoi^ia overcame four turnovers to him stubborn Mississippi 18-12 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Gary, who had kept the game-winning 62-yard drive alive by converting a fourUi-and-one at the Ole Miss 35, scored on the 6-yard run to erase a 12-10 deficit with 8:45 left in the game.

David Dukes, a redshirt freshman pressed into service when starting quarterback Todd Williams left wift a shoulder injury in the second quarter, then ran for the two-point coversion to complete an outstand-

rifled a 28-yard touchdown pass to Cassius Osborn and he also had a 37-yard run trom his own 8 to get Georgia out of trouble late in the third quarter.

The Bulldogs thus handed Coach Vince Dooley his 165th career victory, tying the Georgia collegiate record set by Bobby Dodd during his 22 seasons at Georgia Tech.

The Gamecocks, now 5-0, ran up a total offense of 443 yards en route to the lopsided win. South Carolinas fire ant defense held Pitt, now 1-5, to a total offense of 285 yards.

Hold came in during the second quarter and electrified the Gamecocks offense and a crowd of 73,100 after Mitchell faltered on several passii^ plays.

Mitchell threw a 5-yard, first quarter touchdown pass after a Panther fumble deep m Pitt territory, and he later led the Gamecocks on a 71-yard drive and a 14-0 lead. But he threw two interceptions and misfired on several other passes as Pitt fought back to tie the ^e at 14 in the second quarter, led by reserve quarterback Chris Jelic.

Jelic finished with 10 completions on 26 attempts and an into'ception, but it wasnt enough.

Hold came in with just over seven minutes remaining in the half. With about two minutes remaining in the half. Hold spun away from a furious Panther rush and threw a perfect strike to split end Chris Wade 31 yards away in the end zone.

Hold hit Wade with a 33-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter to push ttie lead to 28-14, all the Gamecocks would need to equal their best start ever.

Florida (18)............43

Tennessee 30

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Running backs John L. Williams and' Neal Anderson combined for 278 yards and a pair of touchdowns as Florida outgunned Tennessee 43-30 Saturday in Southeastern Conference coUege football game that saw 1,060 yar in total offense.

Florida gained 509 yards as the Gators rai^ their overall record to 4-1-1, 2-0-1 in the SEC. Tennessee, which amassed 551 yards in a losing effort, fell to 2-2-1, 0-2 in the conference.

Anderson rambled 80 yards off

Georgia, 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Alahama 6 SEC, ako scored on a 23-yard field

O goal by Kevin Butler.

renn Mate 111|..........u 32-1 and 0-2, struggled

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Van Tiffin kicked two fourth-quarter field goals, including a school record 53-yarder, as Alabama upset llth-ranked Penn State 6-0 in college football Saturday, the first shutout of the Nittany Lions in 18 years.

Tfe" loss dropped Penn States recoril to 4-2. Alabama is 24.

'Fife last team to blank Penn State was Georgia Tech 21-0 in 1966.

Penn States Nick Gancitano missed two field goal tries, including a -yarder that hit the left upright on the final play of the first half.

Alabama, backed up to its 7-yard line by a John Bruno punt, moved to the Penn State 36 for Tiffins first field goal, which broke his and the schools record by 2 yards. Two penalties on one play, totaling 20 yards, helped the drive.

On Alabamas next possession, the Crhhson Tide moved from its with a 25-yard run by Paul Ott Carnith the big gainer, to the Penn State 6 for Tiffins other kick, a 23Vftr(6r With Penn States starting quailerback Doug Strang injured on a run early in the third period, John Shaffer tried to rally the Nittany Lions. But Alabamas defense forced one punt, then Tide safety Britton Cooper intercepted a Shaffer pass at the Penn State 49 on the Lions final possession.

lawa....................40

Purdue (14)..............3

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Iowa quarterback Chuck Long bombarded I4th-ranked Purdue for 369 passing yards and four touchdowns Saturday, including first-half scoring passes of 51 yards to Robert Smith and 56 yards to Scbtt Helverson, leading the Hawkeyes to an easy 40-3 Big Ten Conference football victory.

Smith, who had caught only one

offensively for most of the game and cashed in on Georgia mistakes for all its points, including two field goals by Jon Howard within a five-second period near the end of the first half.

Howard kicked a 23-yarder with 12 seconds to play and, after Georgias Andre Smith lost a fumble at his 1 on the ensuing kickoff, Howard immediately kicked an 18-yard field goal to give Ole Miss a 6-3 lead with seven seconds left in the half.

The Rebels only touchdown came' on a 3-yard pass from Kent Austin to Steve Joiner in'the third quarter following a fumble recovery at the Georgia 12.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Gamecock quarterbacks Allen Mitchell and Mike Hold teamed up for four touchdown passes Saturday as 17th-ranked South Carolina crushed the Pittsbui^ Panthers, 45-21, in non-conference college football play.

Mitchell, the junior starter, provided the consistency and Hold, a junior college transfer, provided the spark as the South Carolina offense ran roughshod over the once-mi^ty Panthers at Williams-Brice Stadium.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY X

Area franchise available for Pitt County and^reenville, North Carolina provides an excellent business Opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. $19,500.00 investment plus small operating capital. Contact: Hub Brightweil, Jr., (404) 354-8004, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM.

YOU NOW CAN HAVE A REWARDING FUTURE!!

WhmitcMnesfD inqMOVfng

E WORrai,MO

) professional-quality results Ieven if youve never

Como to our demonstration and see how you can achk with the ShopsmithoMARK V woodworking! worked with wood before.

Youll see how the multipurpose MARK V gives you the five mcsl needed workshop tools: e 10" Table Saw e 16-1/2" Vertical Drill Press Horizontal Boring Machine e 34" Lathe 12" Disc Sander in one machine that takes no more room than a bicycle.

Come to our FREE demonstration and learn about.. .terrific savings... exclusive ShopSurance* protection.. .and NO DOWN ^

PAYMENT Easy $1-A-DayTerms/i^lSi swpanwnnc.

(excluding taxes and shipping)

Quality Woodworking Tools Built In U.S.A.

Shopsmith Inc 1984 Shopsmilh- isareiJislereOlraiJemaikolShopsmilh Inc

Tn,HonwWlo>UliapComin,

SEE UVE DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY AT:

TARRYTOWN MALL

U.S. 64 & U.S. 301 Rocky Mount

WED. OCT. 17 THRU SAT., OCT. 20

ASpeclsl Gift For You!

Present this coupon at the MARK V demonstration and receive a FREE set of easy-to-follow Shopsmith woodworking project plans.

Umnonspsrtamity

-Zip

I cunently own a Shoosmith power tool.

4..

HGQl

tackle in the first half to answer Tennessee kicker Fuad Reveizs 26-yard field goal and give Florida a 13-10 lead it never lost.

Ancterson gained 178 yards in the jrame, but it was Williams 47-yard i durth-quarter score that ended Tennessees hopes far an upset. Williams finished with 100 yards rushing.

Vol quarterback Tony Rdbinson ccmnected on 29 (rf 43 passes for 371 yards and two touclxiowns, including a 52-yard brunb to Tim McGee that started the high-scoring contest.

Kentucky (19)..........17

Miss. Stata.............13

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Sparked by a 24-yard nm on a fake punt, I9tb-ranked Kentucky drove S3 yards in the fourth quarter and George Adams scored on a 1-yard run Saturday afternoon to give the Wildcats a 17-13 Southeastern Conference football victory over Mississippi State.

The vicUnry pushed Kentucky to 54) (m the seasm its best start since the 1950 team under Paul

G/'een Ups His Lead To Three

Friendship Downs GCA

Friendship Christian Academy gained a 5-1 soccer victoiY over Greenville Christian Saturcsiy afternoon.

Friendship took the lead for good in the first half, scoring twice. Ouris Gross hit at the ll:ffi mark with an assist by Rick Godwin. Donald Scarborough added the second goal atthe20:19mark.

Greenville came back with the first score of the second half on a (oal by Paul Hollingsworth assisted )y Derrick Leupen at 19:08. But Scarborough hit with 23:00 gone and Gross also got a second goal at 29:15. S Carolina (17) 45 M^i^hall Cain closed out the scoring

PHtsburgh.:............21

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Veteran Hubert Green, seeking his first triumph in three years, banged out a 3-under-par 67 Saturday to increase his lead to three shots after the third round of the $300,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament.

Green, a winner of 17 tour events, inclu(hng the 1977 U.S. Open, but a non-winner since the 1961 Hartford Open, had a 54-hole total of a 198, 12-under-par over the hiUy, narrow 6,791-yard, par-70 Green Island Ckxmby Club course.

Scott Hoch was alone in second at 201 in the battle for the first prize of $54,000. He had 68 Saturday while defending champion Ronnie Black ripped out a 66 for a 202, good for tfe^ place.

* Ro(^es Willie Wood and Corey Pavin were at 203. Wood, the first-round leader, had a ^ Saturday andPavina68.

At 204 were Gary Hallberg and Andy Bean. Hallberg faltered with a 72 after trailing Green by only a stroke entering Saturdays play. Bean, meanwhile, had a 65 to get into contention, five shots off the pace.

Urn Simpson and Mike Sullivan were another shot back at 205 along with Peter Oosterhuis and Rex Caldwell. 5n Saturday, Simpson had a 66, Oosterhuis a 68, Caldwell a 69 and Sullivan had a 72.

Jack Nicklaus, making his first ai^)earance ever in this tournament, was at 208 aftor a third-round 70.

Green, who held a (me-shot lead over Hallberg entering play Saturday, bogeyed the second bole to briefly lose the lead to Hoch.

He got back (m the track with a 10-foot birdie on No. 4 and then took the lead for good with birdies on Nos. 10 and 11 on putts of 12 and 25 feet before finishing with another on No. 17 from 12 feet.

Im going to try to shoot a 63 tomorrow and let the other guys shoot for secmid place, said Green who has earned $1.7 million in his career but fell to 145th <m the money list last year.

But I havent won in three years ^d coul^all ftet (m ^

the yur, finiSii^fifth two wedcs ago at the LaJet Tournament and his earnings are just over $81,000 fw the year.

Asked if he were confident going into the final round. Green replied:

Ive got to be feeling a Icrt better than some other folks. Id like to have gotten more today so they would be thinking abmit second place but Im not there yet.

Hochs three consecutive birdies beginning at No. 2 had given him the lead briefly but he bogeyed No. 4 before parring the rest ofhis holes.

Bear Bryant won its first 10 games en route to a 11-1 seasim, an SEC championship and a Sugar BowlvicU^.

Trailing 13-10, Kentucky was stof^ on a third down and won the play at its own 26, but punter Paul Calhoun romp^ for a furst down at the 50-yard line when MississipiH State didnt rush.

Seven plays later, Adams vaulted into the rod zone from the (Mie to cap the ll-fday march.

Mississippi State, 3-3, mounted a desperatiro drive in the final minute and got to the Kentucky 39 bef(M% time ran out.

Kentucky moved to 1-0 in the SEC, while Mississippi State feU to 0-2.

After trading fidd goals in the first half and long tmicbdown scoring passes in the third quarter, M^issippi State took a 13-10 tead with 12:13 to play when Artie Cosby kicked a 37-yard field goal.

Kentuckys other touchdown came on a 57-yard Bill Ransdell to Cisco Bryant pass with 4:36 left in the third quarter. States only torobdown was a 56-yard Don Smith toXouis Clark pass five minutes into the third quarter.

Ga. Southern...........24

UT-Chattanooga .....17

STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) - Tracy Ham ran for one touchdown and caught a pass for another as Georgia Southern downed the University d Tennessee4:iiattanooga 24-17 in college football Saturday.

Ham caught a 19 yard touchdown pass from Monty Sharpe in the first quarter and went on to compile 222 yards in the air for Cieorgia Southern, 6-1. Ham ran 9 yards for anoUier score in the third quarter, followed less than one minute later by Ricky Harris 18 yard touchdown run for the Eagles.

Tim Foley kicked a 32-yard field goal for Georgia Southern and added threeextra points.__

GORDONS

Fall & Winter Sweaters And Jackets'

(Located On Trade Street) 75^1003

Weve seen a little improvement in our intensity and if we can carry this thmugh the end of the season it will hmp \ lot, Coach Dale Thatcher raid.

(^nville falls to 3-8 with the loss, vMe Friendship is now 104)-1.

/ *

' Friendships girls downed Greenville Christian in volleyball, ^3, 15-9, in Uieir match on Satur-

Both the soccer and y</ueyhall, teams travel to Goldsboro/on Tues-day.

mETISHIIR TOUnUMEin

yjj).

Get all your fishing needs from one place, In one easy trip at Overtons Sports Center.

Salt Water Spinning Combos

8' Combo................$24.99

9' Combo................$26.99

10' Combo...............$29.99

6V2' Spinning Combo $19.99

unimavRMia'

Selectdd Reels Ambassadeu^ 1000

Features high-tech, space ag^olymer frame, self-lubricating bushings. One piece feather-wjmght spool, dual braking system and multi-disc star drag. X

Overtons Sp^s Center Price $26.99

AmbassadeuixMag. 1.........$32.99

Daiwa Spinning Reei. ........$12.99

Daiwa Baitcasting Reei .$39.99

Live Bait Combo.............$59.99

TiT

UNIMETRICS Sea Hawk 20 VHFfFM Radio

The rugged Unimetrics Sea Hawk zo V.H.F. radio is made to g|ve you years of trouble-free performance. Features include; Totally synthesized Digital display Instant Channel 16 25 Watts of power Retail Owenon s

$15995

A Salactad Group of

Daiwa and Shakespeare Cast Rods

$1Q99 $1299 $1999

while they lesti

Thermos 96

Quart lea Chast

only

$49.99

$259.95

Stora Hours: Monday-Friday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 6

111 Rad Banks Road 355-7600

A New Name to Remember!

The Daily Reflector. Girnv*lle. N.C.

Sunday. October 14,1984

Beddingfield Rally Tops Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmis Editor STANTONSBURG Sam Wells scored three touchdowns to lead Wilson Beddingfield back from a 20-7 ^icit to a %-20 Big East football victory over Rose High School Friday night.

The Rampants, up by 13 points

with6:52 left in the third period, saw their lead vanish in less than five minutes as Wells led the Bruins back into a tie, then scored the winni touchdown early in the final peril after a controversial play and a penalty against the Rampants.

Rose took the initial lead on an 82-yard fumble return by Tyrone

Smith, but the Bruins tied it up on a 5S-yard ^ss fro^ DarrenBynum to Rose kick^'ftrtan I back on Um wma 1 late in the half ana a 10-7. lead at

R(Hinie Brid

27-yaird field go the Rampants intermission.

The Rampants extended that on a 29-yard pass from Battle Emory to

Tyrone Jones in the third period and Bridges added another field goal, of 26 yards to give Rose the 20-7 edge.

But Welb returned the kickoff the field goal 81 yards for a score, and went in again from a yard out after Rose turned it over on a fumble to knot Uie score at 20-20.

What might have been the biggest )lay of the game came early in the inal period after the Bruins had recovered another Rampant fumble. After driving from their own 42, they reached the Rose 12, picking up a first down there. On seconof down from the ten, Bynum pitched out to John Smith,rwho couklnt find.the

take advantage of it and it worked. But were still having too many misreads and thats costing us. We could have scored both of the times we went for field goals but for misreads.

Still, Im proud of the kids and I cant wait for Kinston. I know

handle. Roses Todd Morris came up with the ball on the run and returned it all the way to the Beddingfield 45 before he was [Hilled down.

theyre hurting, especially those who were on the team last year. With that and this year, even the best kids have got to get a little mental.

For file first period of the game, it was aU Beddmgfield. The Bruins toirfc the opening kickoff from their own 32 to the Rose 15 tefore a 32-yard field goal attempt by Kenny Byrd was short.

The next series, they moved it from the 33 to the Rose 24 before a cost them field position and

aure IK waa jiuucu uuwii. q nenaltv COSt I

MeanwhUe, back ft the 18. flags'^ j^aS

The baU was bn^t back, a j^e second period opened with ^e

Bruins taking over on their own^Sl

penalty walked off to the nine (half the distance) and the ball returned to Beddingfield.

Rose Coach Chip Williams couldnt understand it, caUed time out and went to the field for an explaination.

They (the officials) said that we hit their quarterback after he pitched it out. But there was no way he was back on the 18 yard line when it haroened, if it happened. Im going to be anxious to see the films to see what really did happen.

The officials, questioned after the game, said that the foul did occur at the 18 yard line. However, usual proceedure for a defensive foul committed behind the line of scrimmage on a live ball is to mark it (tff from the line of scrimmage, not the spot of the foul.

At any rate, with new life, Beddingfield scor^ in three plays with WeUs scoring on fourth down from the three to give the Bruins the

after a punt and on the first play, Bynum hit Jeff Speight for a 54-yard gain, down to the Rose 15. But fiuee plays netted nothing and the Bruins lined ..up again for a field goal attempt.

But it was a fake, and holder Ken Lucas took off with the ball, fumbled it and Smith picked it up and outraced the Bruins down the far sideline, dashing 82 yards for ^e score. Bridges kick made it 7-0 with 10:40 left in the half.

Beddingfield came immediately

back to score and tie it up marching 98 yards to do it. Back to receive the kickoff, Smith grounded it at the two. After two plays netted a first down, Wells broke away for an 18 yartk game. Bynum later added 12 yards, moving the ball finally to the Bruin 45.

From there, Bynum hit Bame6, cutting across the middle of the ffdd with a 55-yard bomb and Byrds kick tied it at 7-7 with 6:58 left in the half..

Rose marched from its 36 to scoi^ the go-ahead field goal on the next series. Emory hit Dwight Smith for 14 yards on first down, and later went to Ervin Best for 10 and Tyrone Smith for 11. But the drive ran out of steam after reaching the nine and Bridged booted the 27-yarder with 42 seconds left to let Rose take a 10-7 advantage into intermission.

The Rampants quickly added tob that in the second half. Taking the opening possession from their 42, the

(See BEDDINGFIELD, PageB-TIt

m ^

EASTERN TRACTOR & equipment CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

HudquaitmFw smBnislKHttef

AndSm Chain Sm' Salas tSarvica

STIHL

i THS WOHLO*$ LAMSSr MUMfO CMAM 4 V i

Short Yardage

Rose High School running back Tom Moore, making his first start since suffering a broken leg in the opening game of the season, is brought to a stop by Beddingfields Sam

Wells (40) as Rampant quarterback Battle Emory (7) watches. Wells scored three touchdowns to lead Beddingfield to a 26-20 win over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

victory.

There were two plays that beat us, Williams said. One of them was the kickoff. We should never have let him return it against us. Thats our fault for sure. The other was the call down there on the call that gave them the ball back.

Williams said he felt the Rampants made a better effort in the game. We made better use of the talent that we have, he said. We tried to get outside with the pass and

Rams

ise

FARMVILLE - Greene Centrals Kenneth Radford kicked a 19-yard field goal in overtime to allow the Rams to upset Farmville (Central, 11-8, Friday night in Eastern Carolina Conference football action.

The contest turned into a defensive struggle as the two teams battled back and forth around the middle of the field most of the evening. Neither had a scoring!!opportunity until the fourth period when both pushed file ball into the end zone for an 8-8 deadlock as regulation time

expired.

tpiL-_.

Farmville, taking over at midfield

after a punt, drove in for the go-ahead score early in the final quarter. Dennis Tripp scored on a 16-yard pass from Jeff Vail to put the Jaguars into the lead. Vail also , ran over the PAT for an 8-0 edge.

But Greene Central responded, driving 71 yards after the kickoff. Seemingly stalled on fourth and three at the GC 46, the Rams got new life on a penalty against the Jaguars and kept the drive alive. The Jaguars were penalized for having too many men on the field (Hi the play. ^

Kenneth Warren then broke away on a 27-yard/gallop that brought the Rams wi^ two. Jerome Flowers ran dVer the PAT and it was tied at 8-8, staying that way the rest of the game.

In the overtime, the Rams won the toss and elected to let Farmville try first, and held the Jaguars from the end zone on their four plays. After failing to score on three plays, Greene let Radford boot his 19-yarder that gave the Rams the win.

Radford had missed a 47 yarder with one second left on the game before kicking the game winner.

Jerome Daniels led the Farmville defensive effort with 16 tackles, five of them solo. Tripp added nine tackles, two solo.

Farmville drops to 2-4 overall, 0-2 in league play as the Jaguars dropped their third straight. They^j play at C.B. Aycock on Friday.

Greene Central goes to 4-3 with the win, 3-0 in conference action, having won their third in a row. The Rams travel to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

Wilmington Tops GCA In Volleyball

Greene C. 4

30-111

7-1-1

6-27.6

1-0

4-30

First Downs Rushes-Yardai Passing Y; Return Yards Passing I^ints-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

WILMINGTON - Wilmington (Christian Academy gained a pair of volleyball wins, from Greenville Christian Friday.

Wilmington won the first game of the match 15-7, then took a 15-10 win

Greene Central..............0 0

FarmvUleC...................0 0

Scoring:

FC Trinp, 16 pass from Vail (Vail run) >

GCWarren, 27 run (Flowers run) GC-Radford 19 FG

to wrap it up. nmy Hi

Tanimy Huggins was the leading hitter for (XA, while Paige Bragg led in serving.

GCA falls to 1-9 and was to play host to Friendship on Saturday.

Muhammad Ali, then known as Cassius Clay, won the light-heavyweight gold medal in the i960 Olympic Games in Rome.

Does your health Insurance helpprotect medical exp...^. from long term IflnessT

against ises

Check with State Farm for one that does.

Bill McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

Like a good neighbor,

state Farm is there.

Rersonal Health Insurance

Slate FarmWvJ

State Farm Mutual Automooat insurance comoany Home Office fltoomington imnott

Stop by the Mens Club and see our

fine selection

We have made special purchases in order to offer you this great savings on one of the finest suits m^de by LeBow - reg. $450.00

NOW $350.00

^ (savings of $100.00)

Blount-Harvey has been an exclusive representative for LeBow for many years and is proud to continue offering LeBow and its quality, hand finished, fabric designs made of the finest worsted wool to the discriminating man.

In Addition...Were offering a savings of

25% on LeBows fin^ quality Sport Codts

icj . m. j

White Oak Slips By Conley, 28-15

HOLLYWOOD Bobby Wray scored three times in leading White Oak to a 28-15 Coastal Conference football victory over D.H.^ Conley Pridayni^t.

'Wtay, who rushed 28 times for 160 vards for the White Oak Vikings, knotted the game on a 46-yard scramble after Conley had scored fk?ttotakea7-01ead.

..The Conley Vikings took the lead afier recovering a fumbled punt at the White Oak 25 yard line. Joel Cox fjo3lly sneaked over from the one-yard line for the score and Steve

Mills added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

But it didnt take long for White Oak to get back into the game. Wray finished off a 70-yard drive with his 46-yarder and Chris Crist added the

i6-ys

kick to knot it at 7-7 after one period.

It stayed that way the rest of the half.

In the third period, however, Wray scored again to push White Oak again for good. Conley back to punt, got a bad snap and was forced to run, failing to make first down at the 41. Wray finished off the drive with a

To iSeht Calvmf

'^inity Christian School romped to a! ^25 victory over Calvaiw Christian Friday in flag football, but it took, three straight touchdowns in the final period to pull it out.

Kniahts Bow To Wilmington

. WILMINGTON - John Long scored four goals in leading Wilmington Christian Academy to an 8-1 soccer victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday.

-Chongs first goal came 5:36 into ^contest with an assist by Jamie J^er. Dover then scored at the 9:18 )]|^k with an assist by Mike Stutz. ;teng scored unassisted at 12:50 cjM again at 22:11 for a 4-0 lead, r^reenvilles Derek Leupen then Mttat the 31:17 mark, assisted by ^in House for the lone Knight

^^ver opened the second half '^ing at 10:31, with an assist by Edens. Edens scored on his own 4^5:22 and Long got his fourth at Stutz closed out the scoring vfitt an assist by Long at 28:27. .'jfWilmington is tremendously oved since the last time we them, GCA Coach Dale jitcher said. Our guys just kd the intensity they need to put . il$ on the board and play well.

The loss dropped GCA to 3-7 and they were to play Friendship on Saturday.

Calvary scored first on a 20-yard pass from Louis Wallace to Mitchell Garris, but Jimmy Powers ran over from a yard out to tie it for Trinity. Calvary, however, came back on an eight-yard pass from Wallace to Gary Strikland to score again. Wallace then hit Garris for the PAT and a 13-6 lead at the end of the first period.

Edward Everett got the only score of the second quarter from ten yards out, cutting the Calvary lead to 13-12 at intermission.

In the third period. Calvary struck again on a 38-yard pass from Wallace ,to Strickland, but a five-yard run by Tim Moseley matched that, and Trinity trailed, 19-18, going into the final period.

Trinity then scored three straight times to put the game away. Powers scored from a yard away to put Trinity ahead for the first time, 24-19, and Mike Reynolds ran in from 27 yards away for the next. Powers hit Tyler Welch on the PAT pass for a 31-19 lead. Powers then hit Reynolds on a ten-yard scoring pass and went to Rodney Brown for the PAT and a 38-19 lead.

After Calvary scored again on a two-yard run by Strickland, Trinity closed out the scoring with a 25-yard run by Moseley.

Reynolds led the Trinity offense with 171 yards on 23 carries.

Now 3-0, Trinity is scheduled to play Wanchese on October 26.

Calvary...'!.......................13 0 6 625

Trinity..............................6 6 7 2514

5 (ContinuedFrom Page B-6) flampants scored in just seven days. After moving to the 29, Emory ^sed a pass toward the sidelines to Jones, who then dashed straight i^wn the field untouched for the jKore. Bridges again kicked and with 4ll:55 left. Rose led 17-7. i;On the kickoff, Beddingfield Jpmbled and Dwight Smith recov-lered for Rose at the Bruin 43. Emory Jut Smith for 32 yards, on the first lay, giving the Rampants the ball -at the 11. But they were unable to 4hove and Bridges booted a 26-yard Beld goal, running it to 20-7 with 6:52 Jeft.

It took the Bruins only 12 seconds, vever, to get back in the game.

Two plays later came the fumble-penalty play that raised such a furor, and the Bruins scored three plays later.

Rose twice got the ball back into Bruin territory, getting intercepted at the 31 and then losing the ball on downs at the 34 before time finally ran out.

The loss dropped Rose to 0-3 in Bi East play, 2-3-1 overall. Beddingfieli climbs to 2-1 in leagu play, 4-2 overall.

The Rampants travel to Kinston next Friday.

..ells pulled in Bridges floating kick Jat the 19 and raced straight up the middle, then cut to the left, going 81 yards for the score. Byrds boot was ^ood, and the Bruins had cut it to 20-14 with 6:40 remaining.

\ Two plays after the kickoff, 5)mory fumbled and Leon Hobbs liwovered for the Bruins at the Rose , 31. Wells set things up with a 12-yard <arry to the four, then went over ifrom the one on third and goal with il:55 left. Rose blocked the PAT try, 3)owever, leaving it knotted at 20-20.

Another Rampant fumble three mlays after the kickoff again game 4he Bruins excellent field position at the Rose 42. A sack on Bynum and a clipping penalty, however, moved it ^ck to the Bruin 47 where they ^aced second and 21. But Wells went Cover ri^t tackle from there on a 41-yardburst down to the Rose 12.

Rose

27-45

145

20-9-1

2-41.5

3-2

4 43 Rose

Beddingfield

DON'T FORGET

To Hove Your Oil Furnoce Serviced Before Winter! Charles Has 25 Years Experience

No. 1 Burner Service In Town!!

Automatic Keep Fill Fuel Oil Service

24-Hour Service

Leave All Your Heotnig Worries With Us

Call Today756-3145

^^allty Oil

ten-yard scamper and Crist again kicked for a 14-7 lead that carried into the final period.

Wray climaxed a 54 yard drive in Lister raced 22 yards with the final,

the final quarter with a six-yard run score after White Oak had into end his scfuing fw the ni^t. Chris tercepted the ball at the Conley 47.

16 42-191 149 26 14-64) 2-12.5 3-2 = 7-57

Conley then drove 80 yards after 4he kickoff to finish off the scoring. Cox hit Mills with a ten-yard pass for the touchdown and Derrick Parker ran over the PAT to trim the margin to 13.

Cox passed for 153 yards for Conley, leading their offense.

Conley, after opening with three wins, is now 3-3 and 0-1 in league play. The game was also the fuVt non-shutout the Vikings have ben involved in this year. White Oak, preseason favorite to win the l^gue title, is now 4-2 overall and 1-0 in conference.

Conley travels to West Carteret next Friday.

White Oak

Conley *

First Downs

. 13

41-230 .

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yardfe Return Yards

V 34-110 >

153

j 112^

- 64

Passing

2553

j[ 4-32.3

Punts-Average

525.2

I 1-1 - =

Fumbles-Lost

2-1

570 -

Penalties-Yards

- 3 4-30

White Oak.

0 7 1428

Conley..............................7-

Scoring:

C Cox, 1 run (Mills kick)

0 0 5-15

Looking For Room

D.H. Conley quarterback Joel Cox (12) looks for running room as White Oak defender Jon Alston (24) closes in. Two other Conley

players move in to try to add some blocking. White Oak won the Coastal Conference ganie, handing Conley its third straight loss. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

^ A a uat '

wo -Bobby Wray, 46 run (Crist kick) wo - Wray, 10 run (Crist kick)

WO Wray, 6 run (Crist kick)

WO Lister, 22 run (Crist kick)

C Mills, 10 pass from Cox (Parker run)

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

q^CR/1

green ville

3RD ANNUAL GREATER GREENVILLE

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

0 10 10 020

Beddingfield....................0 7 13 6-26

Scoring:

R T. Smith, 82 fumble return (Bridges kick)

B Barnes, 55 pass from Bynum (Byrd kick)

R Bridges, 27 FG

R Jones, 29 pass from Emory (Bridges kick)

R-Bridges 26 FG

B Wells, 81 kickoff return (Byrd kick)

B Wells, 1 run (kick failed)

B - Wells, 3 run (kick failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: R Jones 4-11, Moore 14-28, Best 3-10, Emory 6-(-4); B - Smith 9-1, Wells 23-166, Bynum 9-27, Lucas l-(-3).

Passing: R Emory 20-9-1451 1; B Bynum 14-514510.

Receiving: R - D. Smith 2-46, Best 1-10, T. Smith 3-29, Jones 1-29, Brewington 2-31; B Speight 2-63, Edwards 1-15, Barnes 2-63, Batts 1-8.

SPONSORED BY BELK TYLER AND

CONVERSE THLETIC SHOS.

.j 1. ~

REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS AT BELK TYLER

TWO RACES: 2-MILE FUN RUN AND 6.2 MILE RUN (10;000 METERS)

OCTOBERU T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1984 9:00 A.M.

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

Events...

The 2-Mile Fun Run will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) age 20 and under; and over age 20.

The 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) ages 12 through 19, ages 20 through 29, ages 30 through 39 and ages 40 and over.

Course...

Octoberun - This fast 10,000 meter course starts in the back parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mall, runs out to Hwy. 11 and onto Reedy Branch Church Road to Route 903 and then back to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

2-Mile Fall Fun Run - Starts in the(parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy.Hl and Reedy Branch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tytr parking lot.

Awards...

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.

Available at All Belk Tyler Stores

in Faatarn narnlins

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C. sunaay, ucxooot i*.

Persop4Jp^^*^ ^once, 21-7

Sunday. October 14.1984

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Senior tailback Troy Russell rushed for 119 "yards and two fourth-quarter scores to key unranked Roxboro Person to a 21-7 victory over No. 4 Henderson Vance in high school football Friday night.

Vance was one of six teams ranked in the latest Associated Press poll to lose, while all three top-ranked teams won.

Russell scored on TD runs of 2 and 14 yards as Person, 3-3, erased a 7-7 hautime tie and hand Vance its first loss in six games. _ Meanwhile, in one].of the best individual performance^ of the season, ^m Worley imhed for 399

yards and five touchd()if?s.iQ Jtey unranked Lumberton by Weist Robeson 34-16.

Worley scored on runs of 99,18,61, 41 and 12 yards, and has now rushed for 912 yards this seasm.

Tluw ranked 4-A teams, including Vance, lost Friday to unranked squads. Fayetteville Sanford handed No. 6 Pinecrest its first defeat in six outings, 35-14, while Gastonia Huss downed No. 7 Morganton Freedom, 20-10.

Ray Campbell rushed for 180 yards and three touchdowns and Trey Edge hit nine of 15 passes for 183 yards and two scores as Fayet-teviUe Sanf(H^ evened its record at 3-3.

Sanford teld Pinecrest to 12 yards rushing well below its 205-yard per game average and limited Garry Melton, who was averaging 132.6 yards a game, to 21 yards on 10 carries.

Eric Graham rushed ror 154 yards and scored one TD - on a 30-yard run as Huss grabbed a 20-2 halftime lead en route to running its record to 4-2.

Only one ranked 3-A team lost, while two teams ranked in the 2-A and 1-A combined class were beaten.

Previously unbeaten Eden Morehead, the seventh-ranked 3-A squad, lost to Southeast Guilford 14-7, while Bessemer City handed No. 3^ Maiden its initial loss in six u

6-13, and eight-ranked ly fell to 6-1 after its 294) loss to No. 10 Forest City.

Todd Landers 26-yard field goal

games, 46 North Stahl:

with 3:15 left to spark Bessemer City, which rallied from a 13-0 first-half deficit, to its first victory in six outings.

1 Bertie Rumbles Past Roanoke

:aces4famesville To 55^ Win Over Tribe

. JAMESVILLE - Richie Ange scored once and passed for three other touchdowns in guiding unbeaten Jamesville to a 554) romp over Chocowinity Friday night in a Tobacco Belt football game.

The Bullets, ranked ninth in the state in the 2-A/l-A poll, and second in the 1-A by the Reflector, had little trouble wim the Indians, but went aftor the shutout by returning the starters to the game when the Tribe offered a ttireat.

Ange scored the first touchdown in the qiening period, moving in from two yards out. Tracy Peele ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

In the second quarter, Jamesville scored three times. Ange hit Terry Perry on a 17-yard pass for the first with Robbie Harris getting the two-point PAT. Ange then went to Greg Hardison for 39 yards for the

second score of the period. Harris ran 16 yards with the final score and Ange kicked the PAT to give the Bullets a 294) lead at intermission.

Jamesville scored twice in the third quarter. Ange hit David Biggs with a 3-yard pass and then Maurice Moore ran five yards for the second.

In the final period, Greg Bell returned a fumble 16 yards for the score and Moore ran from a yard out to close out the touchdown parade.

We played well defensively, even our freshmen, Coach Jerry Godley said.

Peele ran 16 times for 170 yards to lead the offense, while Moore had 11 carries for 62 yards.

Jamesville is now 6-0 overall and 34) in cwiference play. The Bullets travel to Aurora on Friday.

Chocowinity falls to 2-4,1-2 in the

The Indians play host iven on Friday.

Chocowinity Jamesville

10 First Downs 19

33-133 Rushes-Yardase 43-347

81 PassingYards 156

124 RetumYards 108

10-3-2 Passing - 8-64)

5-29.0 Punts-Average 1-30.0

7-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1

5-32 Penalties-Yards 5-30

Chocowinity.................0 0 0 0-0

Jamesville.....................8 21 13 13-55

Sewing:

J Ange, 2 run (Peelerun)

J Perry, 17 pass from Ange (Hanps run)

J Hardison, 39 pass from Ange (run failed)

J Harris, 16 run (Ange kick)

J Biggs, 35 pass from Ange (run failed)

J Moore, 5 run (Ange kick)

J Bell, 16 fumble return (Ange kick)

J Moore, 1 run (kick failed)

WINDSOR - Terrance Cherry scor] two touchdowns and led Bertie Senior High School to a 344) victory over RbaiKdie in a Northeastern'Conference football game Friday night.

Roanoke, hampered by losing three of eight fumbles, helped to set up the first two Falcon scores with their misplays.

After recovering the first Roanoke fumble on the Redskins first series, Bertie pushed it in with-Cherry scoring from two yards awy. Allan Castellow kicked the fir^ of four PATS to give Bertie a 74) advantage.

Just a few plays after the kickoff, Roanoke again turned the ball over and Bertie also took that one in for a 14-0 lead. Kelvin Hayes got the score on a one-yard plunge.

Terry Gillam added a third Bertie score in the second quarter, scoring from a yard away.

In the third quarter, the Falcons got a second score from Chenw, who raced 26 yards with the ball for the touchdown, running the lead to 274).

Clinton Hill bulled over from a yard outside the end zone in the final quarter to close out the scoring.

Roanoke never offered a threat in the game.

Bertie climbs to 4-2 with the win and is 2-2 in league play. Roanoke is now 1-6 overall and 0-5 in the conference.

The Redskins play host to Tarboro next Friday night.

Roanoke

Bertie

First Downs

30-76

Rushes-Yardage

41-154

PassingYards

50 ,

RetumYards

4-1-0

u Passing

8-5-1

7-27.2

' Punts-Average

3-32.1

8-3

Fumbles-Lost

5-2

7-85

Penalties-Yards

4^0

Roanoke...

0 0-0

Bertie......

6 7-34

Scoring:

B - Clierry, 2 run (Castellow kick) B - Hayes, 1 run (Castellow kick) BGillam, 1 run (Castellow kick) B Cherry, 26 run (kick failed)

B Hill, 1 run (Castellow kick)

Quarterback Derrick Leak scored' three touchdowns on runs of 1,27" and 2 yards - as Forest City won its . fifth game in six outings. ,

Greensboro Page, No. 1 among 4-A-teams, downed East Forsvth 32-7 , behind quarterback Todd Ellis, who, passed for 184 yards and four touchdowns. Ellis, who completed 14 of 24 passes with one interception, three scoring passes of 36,1,26 anti', 17 yards as Page ran its record to 64).

Page has now won 12 straight the longest winning streak in the-state.

Meanwhile, Kannapolis, the l top-ranked 3-A team, whipped Central Cabarrus 37-0 and Jordan-Matthews, which moved into the No. 1 spot in the 2-A and 1-A division, downed North Moore 204) as running back Robert Siler gained 218 on the groundjiand scored three-touchdowns.

In other games:

- Wilson Fike, the third-ranke^ 4-A team, downed Wilson Hunt 21^ behind quarterback John Calmil, who threw for 272 yards. Calmil, a junior, hit 15 of 25 passes.

Coming Soon

EAST CAROLINA KARIWAY

GoKart Racing

Meeting: Tuesday, Oct. 16 7:30 Parkers Barbecue, Greenville Everyone Invited Dutch Meal 756-5097

Padres Question Pitching Move

DETROIT (AP) Dave Dravecky is perfectly 'healthy and pitching well. Why he didnt throw in relief for the San Diego Padres in Game 3 of the World Series is anybodys ghess.

-Ill say this: Im very, very disappointed that we lost, and beyond that. Ive got no comment, Dravecky said in a hushed locker room Friday night after the Padres were beaten by Detroit, 5-2. Ive got nothing else to say about that.

Others did. The most pressing question in the aftermath of an embarrassing 11-walk performance by San Diego pitchers was why Dravecky, one of the most consistent long relievers in the bullpen, was not called upon when starter Tim Lollar ran into early danger.

Lollar, who walked a team-hi^ 105 batters in 195 2-3 innings this season, was in trouble from the outset. He walked two batters in the frst inning, and gave up a two-out, two-run homer to Marty Castillo on a 1-2 pitch.

Still, pitching coach Norm Sherry made no move to the bullpen, where Dravecky - who has thrown 7 1-3 scoreless innings in postseason play was waiting. He hadnt worked] Tsince a 11-3 inning stint in Game li on Tuesday.

When Lollar walked two more batters and gave up a double and a single, leaving the bases loaded with the score 3-0, Manager Dick Williams called to the bullpen - but for 24-year-old Greg Booker, who had thrown only two postseason innings in his short career.

Booker proceeded to walk home a fourth run before getting out of the inning. In the third, he walked the bases loaded and was pulled, the Padres opting this time for Greg Harris. Harris hit Kirk Gibson on the foot to force home Darrell Evans, then checked the Tigers on three hits the rest of the way, walking three and striking out five.

While Dravecky refused to comment on the move. Sherry said he never thought about going with the left-hander, who had a 2.93 earned run average as both a starter and reliever this season.

What is he going to ido, pitch

eight or nine innings? Sherry said.

If we do that, we cant use fcom the rest of the way. This way, weve got him for Saturday or Sunday.

If Dravecky had been used, the Padres still would have two long relivers in the bullpen Andy Hawkins, who has thrown .eight scoreless innings in the seris, and Craig Lefferts, who threw three shutout innings in the Padres 5-3 victory in Game 2.

I guess Norm just didnt want to risk losing Dave for the rest of the )layoffs, said Eric Show. Hes )een doing such a great job for us. Neither Lollar nor Booker could explain their sub-par performances, part of an 11-walk evening that tied a team World Series record.

Its hard to say. I really just didnt have command of my pitches, Lollar said'' I felt gtiod. It was just one of those nights.

I was behind the hitters almost all night, and when I did come in with pitehes, they hit them. I just wanted to go out and keep our team in the ball game for seven or eighty innings thats my goal but it (lidnt work out that way.

Said Booker, who threw two *

I scoreless inning'in the National uh J League Championship Series: I p ; was just wild. It was nobodys fault.

I was throwing hard, but the ball was just getting away from me.

Then I tried harder and torder and I overcompensated, and it was all downhill from there.

In the Padres first three Series games, their starting pitchers gave up 16 lts, seven walks and 10 runs in 71-3innit]^.

DESPERATE MEASURES BERKELEY, Calif (AP) - In the 1983-84 basketball season, the University of California had the shortest teanrin the Pac-10 Conference.

Crach Dick Kuchen admitted that it snmetimes made for difficulties in m4ching up guarding assignenmts I up against a much taller team, cause of that, he said, we hadlinftrdifere(U things in every game - dramaltcally different things. Im not talking about Band Aids. Im talking triple!

Daily Deer Hunting $50 per day

Deer Land For Lease - Blocks of 1,000

to 10,000 acres available for lease

Call Pamlico Manor Hunting Lodge

Jack Rea or Anson Byrd 925-6161

VCfe're giving M/ay free Pirate windbreakers

A/ailable to the first 1,000 children (12yearsold of younger), compliments of Coca-Cola.

4|SJI^

\X/hen you team up with the Pirates on Saturday, October 20th for the homecoming game against East Tennessee State, the first 1,000^ kids 12 oryounger will get free Pirates/Orange Crush windbreakers. Orange Crush Jacket Day is our way of supporting the team that supports the Pirates. So, come on out to Ficklen Stadium and bring the kids.

East Carolina vs. EastTennesseeState 2:00 RM. Saturday, October 20

r-^-r:

rs Walk Way To 5-2 Victory

DETROIT (AP) - Aftejp the way his players walked aroimd Tiger Stadium all evening, Detroib&ianag-er Sparky Anderson figured they^will have to fly back to San Diego.

The' Tigers got only seven hits Friday night, but one of them was Mar^ Castillos two-run homer in a foui'-run second inning.

They also got a record-tying 11 walks from the Padr^ erratic pitdhers. That, coupled with an acrobatic catch in center field by Chet Lemon Anderson said it wasnt all that special gave the Tigers a 5-2 victory and a two^ames to one lead in the World Series.

The Tigers, who split the first two games in San Diego last Tuesday and Wednesday ni^ts, can win the championship with victories today when first-game winner Jack Morris faces the Padres Eric Show and Sunday night.

Despite owning the lead and being at home for the next two games, Anderson sounds as though he hasnt even bothered to unpack.

It means for sure we at least are going to get to go back to San Diego, he said. It aint going to end here. I look at it this way: it was a seven-game series when it started out and thats the way I think its going to go. I really believe its going to be a long, drawn-out, tough Series.

Im glad to hear Sparky say were going to go back to San Diego, Padres Manager Dick Williams said. I know were going back, but Id like for them to go back with us.

He characterized the Padres starting pitching as very, very poor. As you noticed, we had 11 walks ... We didnt set a new record but We tied one. Eleven walks isnt arQrthing thats too pretty.

Npn Sherry, the San Diego pit-liag coach, was a bit more grapoic His description. They drove me ly on the bench, he said. It ^ like a bad dream. You expect 11 walks in the nxrfiie lea^e, not in the majors ... It was like I was in another world on the bench.

Anderson, who finds few good things to sav even in the best of times, found plenty to complain about.

Were just not hitting, he said after the Tigers raised their three-game total to 22. Tonight their pitching was iust very wild, but their bullpen has shut us down every time they come in.

That bullpen had gone 13 1-3 innings before allowing a Detroit run when Greg Harris hit Kirk Gibson with a bases-loaded pitch in tte fourth inning.

But that was only the fifth run. And even though Harris went the rest of the way, allowii^ jist three hits in 5 1-3 shutout iniungs, the game was, as it turned out, virhially over.

Virtually. But not quite.

In the seventh inning, Tony Gwynn singled, Steve Garvey doubled and Graig Nettles hit a sacrifice fly off Bill Scherrer, who had replaced starter and winner Milt Wilcox.

Anderson waved Willie Hernandez, the Tigers stqqier, in from the bullpen. And he served up a heart-stopper.

Terry Kennedy bashed the ball to straightaway center field. Lemim, who plays a routinely shallow position, wheeled and took off, his rack to the ball.

He glanced over his shoulder. He had turned the wrong way. He pirouetted and, racing backward toward the 440-foot sign, reached up and caught the drive. _

I said Ob, my goodness, Lemon recalled. As I ran backward, I looked over my shoulder and the ball was (m my!

... If I can reach it, IU catch it.

Hes (kme it so many times f(r us in the years Ive bei with him, three years, Ando^ said with a shrug. I didnt think it was anything different. Ive seen him m quite a bit... I thought Qiester made a good catch but Ive seen it so many times, it didnt excite me.

Tim Lollar started fw the Padres. In the postseason, San Diego starters rave lasted an average 3.6 innings. Lollar didnt last that lODg.

He made it through the flrst inning despite allowing two walks.

In the second. Lemon sin^.He raced to second m a wild jatch.He raced to third on Darrell Evans fly ball to center field.

He neednt have bothered, lidiar got a two-strike count on Castillo with a coiqile <d fastballs. Castillo fouled (rff two mixre, Lollar threw a sliitor in the dirt, then be went back to his heat anl Castillo cooled him by hammering the

Sin Diego

abrhbi

Wiggins 2b 5 1 2 0 Gwynn rf 5 12 0 Garvey lb 5 0 1 1 NetUes 3b 2 0 0 1 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Bevacq dh 4 0 1 0 Martinz If 4 0 1 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 2 0 Brown cf 3 0 0 0 Salazar ph 1 0 1 0 Totab 34 2 10 2

Detroit

abrhbi

Whitakr 2b3 1 00 Tramml ss3 I 2 1 Gibson rf 2 00 1 Parrish c 3 0 10 Herndon If 4 0 1 1 Garbey dh 5 0 0 0 Lenaon cf S 1 2D Evans lb 2 10 0 Bergnm lb 0 0 0 0 CasflUo 3b 4 11 2 Totab 3IS7S

San Diego Ml , MO 100-^ 2

Detnit 041 IM OOz-5

Game Winning RBI -CastUlo (1).

LOB-San^go 10, Detroit 14. 2B-Wiggins, Trammell, Garvey. HR CasUIlo (1). SB-Gibaon (2). SF-Nettles.

IP H R ER BB 80

San Dtego Lollar L 0-1 1.2-3 4,, 4 4 4 0

Booker 1 0 114 0.

Harris 51-3 3 0 0 3 5

Detroit Wilcox W ID Scherrer

6 7 11

2-3 2 11

2 0

Hernandez SI 2 ID 1 0 0 0 HBP-Gibson by Harris. WP-LoUar.

Aycock Holds Off Panthers To Take 21-15 ECC Victory

PIKEVILLE - It was the battle for the Eastern Carolina Conference cefier or so it would appear and Charles B. Aycock came away with a 21-15 victory over North Pitt Friday night.

Both teams came into the game winless, and Aycock had scored only three points in six previous contests

- but they got their offense on track against the Panthers, then held off a North Pitt rally to gain the win.

Aycock took the lead in the first period on a one-yard run by KenneUi Leach. John Thomas added the first of three extra points afterwards.

In the second period. Tommy Dunn also cracked over from a yard

i Ahoskie Rallies To Top Pam Pack

AHOSKIE - Danny Whitaker scored two touchdowns as Ahoskie dominated play and gained a 17-6 N(Brtheastern Conference football game Friday.

Ahoskie took control of the game early and didnt give Washington much of a chance to move the ball. Although "Washington had three chances to score in the second quarter, ^oskie broke only once, as Ronnie Godley scored on a three-yard run to give the Pam Pack a 6-3 ie!ul to carry into the second half.

Ahoskies so dominated play, however, that they held over an eight-minute advantage in time of possession, controlling the ball 27:42. Waishington had it only 19:18.

An example of that came in the fir$t scoring drive of the Cougars. They took over the ball with 9:04 left in the first quarter and kept it the rest of the period. William Leary booted a 21 yard field goal on the fii^t play of the second period to finally end that drive, giving Ahoskie a temporary 3-0 lead.

In the third quarter, Ahoskie

regained the lead on Whitakers first touchdown, a six yard run. Leary added the PAT for a 10-6 edge. Whitakers other TD came after the Cougars recovered a fumbled punt at the 25 late in the game. He scored with 37 seconds left on a 14-yard run.

Whitaker ended the game with 136 yards on 26 carries.

Washington, in its second straight loss, falls to 2-2 in the league and 3-3 overall. Ahoskie climbs to 4-2 overaU and 3-2 in the conference.

Washington entertains Bertie on Friday.

Washington

30-117

8-3-1

1-34.0

3-25

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Ahoskie

59-239

1-OD

2-37.5

3-1

5D5

Washington........................0 6 0

Ahoskie....'..........................0 3 7

Scoring:

A Leaiy,2lFG W Godfey, 3 run (run failed) * A Whitaker, 6run (Leary kick) A Whitaker, 14 run (Leary kick)

0- 0 7-17

North Pitt 7

18-7

141

19D-1

6-28.6

2-1

6-55

North Pitt.....

C.B. Aycock.. Scoring

First Downs Rushes-Yardage

Return Yards

Punts-Average

FumUes-Lost

Penaltie^Yards

TheFG-20.

Get into the Nikon s>tem with two modes and abeepi

Its the smartest way to start your kon system. The new FG-20 has manual mode, an automatic mode d an automatic beep mode that dibly prevents you from making xposure mistakes. And considering e price of the FG-20, its a mistake t to start your system with one. Theres more:

Automatic flash metering with optional Nikon SB-19 Speedlight. )ptional MD-14 motor drive.

)ver 70 interchangeable Nikon enses.

^ikon Inc. USA limited warranty application included MUtOn*

ilong with free Nikon theworids

JSA Club membership, greatest pictures.*

NIKON FG-20 with 50 mm fl.8E!or with 36-72 ZOOM

169.95

coiacro /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREEr GREENVILLE. N.C^ 27834 752-0688

belt-hii inteftfiekL Whoi you have a guy down, Sherry walled, you should try and nibUe and noi come down the crater (rf the plate like be did.

A walk to Lou Whitaker, Evans

run-scoring double to left, a walk to Gibson, Lance Parrishs infield single and Lollar was gone.

Greg Booker took over and, on five

S'tches, walked Larry Herndon to rce home the fourth run. , ^ -

Staton'e Two Touchdows Nip Ayden-Grifton, 14-8

PINETOPS - Jerome Staton bnriie away for two big runs and led Southwest Edgecombe to a hard-fought 14-8 Eastern Carolina C(-ference football victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

The win enabled the second-ranked Cougars to stay unbeaten (m the season and tied with Grerae Central for the league lead.

160 yards on 17 carries, ^got 97 (rf those on two lura for touchdowns.

He scored the first in the second period, dashing 47 yards for a 7-0

lead. The other came in the final quarter when he sprara loose for 50 yards. Otherwise the (%argers held him in fairly good check.

Ayden-Grifton, which actually

aftra Southwest had a 14-0 lead. Danny West finally hit raydirt with a 26-yard pass to Gene Jcmraon.

While Staton led Southwest, Kelvin Harris had 29 carries for 117

loss, 0-2 in league play. Southwest is now 7-0,3D in ^ conference.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to the co-leader next week, Greene. Central.

Ayden-Grifton SW Edgecombe

13 First Downs 5

42-168 Rushes-Yardage 29-196

114 Passing Yards 0

27-9D Passiiu 3-OD

4D0 Penalties-Yards 8-90

Ayden-Grifton....................0 6 0 8

SW Edgecombe..................0 8 6-14

Scoring:

SWEStaton, 47run (Pittman run) SWEStaton, 50run (kick failed)

AG Johnson, 26 pass from West (Harris run)

away, boosti^ the Aycock lead to 14matintennissi(m. '

The Falcons pushed it to 21-0 with another score m the third quarter. Thomas did the honors on this one, racing 50 yards with the ball.

' North Pitt finally got on the board after Ronald Burney recovered the ball on the Panther 38 yard line on a Falc(m fumble. On me first play after the turnover, Calvin Hunter hit

Darrick Mullins with a 62-yard bomb. Maurice Jones took a pass from Hunter for the PAT, cutting the lead to 21-8 with five seconds left in the third period.

The Panthers drove again in the fourth quarter, and Chauncey Staton recovered a Mullins fumble in the end zone for ttie second score. Ray Ebron kicked the PAT to pull the Panthers within striking distance, but they were unable to mount another drive.

Tim Alston led the Aycock offense with 98 yards on 11 carries.

The win leaves Aycock at 1-6,1-2 in Eastern Carolina play. North Pitt slumps to 0-6 overall and 0-3 in the league.

TTie Panthers go outside the loop on Friday, hosting Plymouth.

C.B.Aycwk

53-298

7-lD

238.5

9-75

7-15

8-21

CBA - Leach, 1 run (Thomas kick)

C3A - Dunn, 1 run (Thonias kick) CBA-Thomas, 50run (Thomaskick)

NP - Mullins, 62 pass from Hunter (Jones, pass from Hunto*) '

NP - Staton, recovered fumUe in omI zone (Ebron kick).

Attention GreenvOle Stoppers: AKSavk^ Listed End Oct. 20th.

Pre-Inventory

CUARAHa

Save now and save big as we reduce stocks for inventory Step up to Goodyear with savings now through Saturday October 20th

Our Best Buy On Thiction RaiBal Wititewalls

Tiempo All Season Radial

sags-

P15S/oR13 whitewall

All season traction over 10.(X)0 biting tread edges

Steel belted radial construction helps save gas. mile after mile

The strength and mileage of steel and polyester

Functional sidewall rib helps keep whitewalls white

Wbttawall -

Sale Plica

sue

P185/80R13

$44.95

P185/75R14

$47.95

P195/75R14

349.95

P205/75R14

355.95

P205/75R15

356.95

P215/75R15

359.95

P225/75R15

361.95

P235/75R15

364.95

A78x13 Blackwall

Black waU Size

PUKE

F78x14

31.85

G78x14

34.95

078x15

35.00

H78x15

37.00

Bias Beltedl

Cushion Belt Polyglas

30^

WMIewkU

Size

PRICE

E78x14 F78x14 G78x15 . H78x15

<36.00

39.10

43.25

<45.30

B78x 13 Whitewall

SALE ENOS OCTOBER 20

SAVE All Season Radia Is II SAVE II SAVE

P145/80R13

blackwall

FOR U.S. CARS

WkMeaN

fSl

P155/80R13

549.00

P165/75R3

551.20

P165/8(jRI3

563.55

P175780R13

$54.95

PI8S/80RI3

956.15

FOR IMPORTS

pVb5/65RI4

S60.9

UckeiN

Sin

pr75/T5Rl4

556.15

P145/80RI3

939.00

P195/75R14

964.16

P155/80R13

547.0

P205/75R4

07.95

P165/80R13"

550.46

P215/75R14

$70.95

PI75/80R13

551.95

P165/80R15

556.56

P16S/B0RtS

553.40

Pm'75R15

570.56

P175/70RI3

552.M

P25/75R5

573.75

PI85/70R13

555.50

P225775RI5

576.95

PI85/70RI4

SS9.5

P235/75R15

$79.95

Performance

Radial

Eagle ST'

nwL

size

PRICE

P195/70R13

r>2O5/70F114

P235/70B1S

58.00

<74.50

<84.65

Double Boltod Stool Radiol

Whitewall

Size

PRICE

P175/75R14 P205 75R14 P21S/75RM P23b/75R15

$52 40 $63.00 $66.30 $74.85

fSSSh OUKKOSDITArGOODYEA WITH 'THE 9IVER CARD'

rn-nnmm #iTiDAUif Enjoy credit card convenience for rHUM l#l IIDAIVII G(^ear tires and for auto service.

plFSUVfR-RtJ

Apply now at your nearby Goodyear retailer.

Use The Silver C^ard' nationwide at any participating Goodyear retail outlet.

AUTO SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST...GUARANTEED IN WRITING!

:OUPON EXPIRES OCT. 20TH

DISC BRAKE SERVICE

YOUR CHOICE!

Qet Ready For Cold Weather

WINTERIZE

FRONT DISC or REAR DRUM

Up to 2 gallons of anti-freeze

90 Days Cash

S1000.00 Instant Credit

TIRE ^ CENTERI

Owned A Operated bv Wayne L. Trull. Inc.

Greenville

Wtst End Shopping Canter Phone 756-9371

Rocky Mount Corner Thotna S Franklm Si Phone 977 2045

TarbOro Feirview Shopping Cenie' Phone 823 5191

NO. 1 IN EASTERN NO^^AR^^

Greenville

729 Dickinson Ave Phone 752-4417

Q.-|() The Pgily Retiector. oieenviuta, N.y. ounday. oi^toper I4,iia84

Hernandez Helps Contract Talks

DETROIT (AP) - A guy like Willie Hernandez could give a sports agent the willies.

Hernandez, the relief ace of the Detroit Tigers, gave a textbook demonstration of how to neghtiate your own contract Friday night while notching his first World Series save in the Detroit Tigers 5-2 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Before the game, Hernandez held court on the sidelines, telling anyone who would listen that the Tigers had better be prepared to part with some big money if they want his services

next year.Hernandez, who will become a free agent at the end of the season, is believed to be asking the notoriously frugal Tigers for about $1 million per year.

I dont know right now, Hernandez said, dangling the carrot. I'm just hoping to do it right. I think if we dont get to the point soon, I would say the percent is 50-50 I wont be back.

People give me lots of credit for being one of the keys this year, but people dont want to cross the line and talk about money.

After giving the Tigers a verbal pitch, which he knew would appear in print today, Hernandez then went out and showed them the goods - as if they needed a reminder of his awesome skills.

This has been our pattern all season, Hernandez noted afterward. Mitt (Wilcox) won 17 games and I was part of 13 of them. I think were a good team together and I hope we can stay together.

Hernandez came <hi in the Padres seventh with two out and Steve

Garvev on third. Terry Kennedy drilled a Hernandez fastball to deep center field, but Chet Lemon -turning twice - chased it down at the warning track with a spectacular catch.

When he hit the ball, I knew we were in trouble, Lemon recalled. I said, Oh, my goodness! as I ran backward. I locked over my right shoulder and the ball was on my left. If I can reach it. Ill catch it. I work hard on my fielding.

The Tigers got some unexpected offensive punch from third l^man

Marty CastiUo, the ninth batter in the lineup.

Castillo, a utility player who hit only four homers all season, blasted a two-run homer off Padres starter Tim Lollar in the Detroit second wiUi Lembn on board to launch Detroit on a four-run inning.

I have some power, but most of my home runs have cme in the minor leagues, Castillo said. When a pitcher makes a mistake, yoush(Hildhititout.

Wilcox, the Tigers most effective pitcher in the stretch drive to the

American League pennant, wasnt especially sharp, but allowed oi^ seven hits and one run over the^ innings he worked. ; ' ^

Wilcox said he was bothered by,a sore toe. He also said his should^ stiffened during the Tigers lengthy second inning, during which sent 10 men to the plate.

I didnt pitch as well as I Havh' ly last few outings, Wilcox sSd.'' Chet and the defense ran d^ some mistakes and everythin worked out OK.

alk Helps Castillo's Bat

, TB, , tr000r<>H rtAfmite vintnrv in VOlVOd & pair Ol

DETROIT (AP) - Late in the season, Marty CastUlo sat down for a little heart to heart talk with Gates Brown, batting coach of the Detroit Tigers. The subject was hitting

He asked me what I think about when Im up at bat, Castillo said. I told him if Im hitting .179 I get tense, thinking Ive got to get a hit or else Im hitting .173.

That, advised Brown, is no way to approach this difficult business of using a round bat to hit a round ball squarely.

He said you cant do that. Youve got to think of hitting th^ baseball. Youve got maybe three-tenths of a second from the time the pitcher releases the ball to do that. If you hit .150, then you hit .150. Just swing the bat, be aggressive. Dmt take so many pitches.

So Castillo, one of the Tigers most carefree players in the clubhouse, loosened up at the plate, too. It paid off with a clutch two-run homer that

triggered Detroits 5-2 victory m Game 3 of the World Series Friday night.

Im not really surprised I hit it out, Castillo said, with all the aplomb of a man who has six career homers in the majors. I know I have power. When you |et a mistake pitch, you should hit it out of the ballpark, or at least hit it hard somewhere.

Castillo has been a Tiger handyman. He signed as an infielder, but also serves as the teams backup catcher behind Lance Parrish. Hes been at third base against lefthanders in the postseason. There was a time last summer when the club even toyed with turning him into a pitcher.

Ive got the best split fingered fastball on the teaiii, he boasted. We worked on it from July until September last year and then they pulled the plug on it. I had pitched before. Catching scared the heck out of me. But pitching every fourth day that would be like stealing a

living.^^^H.

Castillos home run came on the day his wife, Julie, was due to give birth to their first child. She was at the game.

There is a lot of little kid in the father-to-be, who is the class clown in the Tiger dressing room. One of his more memorable pranks in

volved a pair of handcuffs aod infielder Howard Johnson. The best part, he says, came when he threat^ ened to throw the key away.

Im a little off the wall, he said. I do whatever comes to mind. Its just good-natured fun.

And hitting home runs in the World Series is even more fun.

Catch Wos No Surprise Move

Winning King

Terry Sagage of Greenville (right) shows off his king mackeral that won the recent Carolina Croaker and Marlin King Mackeral Tournament. Wells Barker of Milton, N.C. was fishing with Savage.

Lemon Felt He Couldn't Make It

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Deer Season Tomorrow moring at sunrise marks the opening of the deer season (gun season in eastern North Carolina).

The outlook is for a gook season tins year with a lot of b^ucks in the eastern herd. The season will be open from October 15 through January 1. Bag limit is two daily ; HBsession of two and a seasonal imit of four. A special doe season will be held in all of Pitt County this year on November 28 and 29.

Volunteer Fire Department Oct. 26; Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department Oct. 26, Nov. 2,9,16 and 21.

Fox Season The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission adopted fox seasons in two counties at a meeting in Raleigh on Sept. 24.

Fox seasons Werfe adopted in Camden and Johnston counties, and the seasons will run from Jan. 5-26. Foxes may be harvested by permit wily and must be properly tagged. A

Fishing Report As this is being written. Hurricane Josephine is skirting the North Carolina coastal area controlling most of the offshore fishing. If she maintains her current trak, fishing right on the beach and inland should continue to be good. Large spot and average size flounder are biting in Bogue Inlet and Bogue Sound. Fresh shrimp and stingray grubs are the baits to use. Bluefish and puppy drum have been abundant from Portsmouth Island north to Hatteras. Inland, grey trout are biting in the Pamlico River in and around Sparrows Point. White Perch continue to hit fresh water shrimp well near Washington.

The Tar River is just right for

DETROIT (AP) - Chet Lemon, one of baseballs fastest and best center fielders, knew he was in trouble.

As soon he hit the baseball, I said, Oh, my goodness, Lemon recounted.

The Detroit Tigers had a 5-1 lead entering the seventh inning of Game 3 of the World Series Friday night against the San Diego Padres, but it didnt hold.A ore-out single by Tony Gwynn, a double by Steve Garvey and a sacrifice fly by Graig Nettles made it 5-2 and put a runner on third.

Lefty Willie Hernandez, the ace of the Detroit bullpen, was summwied to face the left-handed Terry Ken-nedy.A scratch single would have brought the tying run to the plate.

Kennedy went for more. He lined a ball deep into the caverns of center ^ field. !

I didnt see it, Kennedy sail visibly frustrated. When I hit a good, someone catches it. Hernandez finished up to preserve the 5-2 victory that gave Detroit a two games to one lead in the Series.

DETROIT (AP) - Center fielder CSiet Lemon has been making great running catches all season for Detroit, so when he did it again at a critical moment in Friday nights third game of the World Series, Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson took it in stride.

With two outs in the seventh inning, the Padres had already scored once to cut the lead to 5-2 and had another runner perched at third. Terry Kennedy lined a shot to deep center that Lemon ran down about 420 feet from home plate.

When he hit the ball, I knew we were in trouble, Lemon, regarded as one of baseballs best center fielders, said. I put my head down and ran back as fast as I could. When I looked up, the ball was there.

Lemon turned his back to the; infield while racing toward 440-foot mark, looked over his Iqft shoulder and then turned around to catch the ball with an outstretdie^ glove.

I thought Chester made a good catch, but Ive seen so much of.it from him, it doesnt excite me,; Andeonsaid. r ,

Kennedy was the first batter to face Tigers reliever Willie Hernandez, who preserved the 5-2 Detroit victory. '

PARROn CANVAS CO. MC.

Marine Canvas-Sail Repair, Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery

West End Circle

756-4011

Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson ho had s

and Milt Wilcox, who had started on the mound for the Tigers, said Lemon had been making those kind of plays all season.

I thought dhester made a good catch, but Ive seen so much of it from him, it doesnt excite me, Anderson said.

Wilcox said hes seen better from Lemon.

Hes been doing it all year, Wilcox said. Chet made two of them this year that were a lot better than that.

We couldn^t mall them tovglier. So w mle them li^terii

STYLE 03302

752-6930 Hwy. 264 E.

J.P. Davenport & Son

limited number of fox tags based - fishing. Good catches of crappie and on studies of local fox populations river robin have been reported. Use

conducted by wildlife commission biologists will be issued in each county.

Application for fox permits may be obtained from license agents in these two counties and should be returned before Nov. 1 to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com-piission. Fox Harvest Permits, 512 fi. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. A random drawing will then be held to award permits.

and

minnows for the crappie crickets for the robin.

If the weather holds, there should be great fishing ahead!

When he hit it, I knew we were in, trouble, Lemon said.

Lemon to(ric off at the crack of the bat, turned his back on the infield and streaked toward the 440-foot mark in center.

I started to look over ray right shoulder but it was over my left shoulder, he said. When I looked up, the ball was there.

Lemon turned around at the last second and managed to catch the ball while facing the plate, about 415 feet away.

It was just a. fly ball once I got there, he said, smiling.

Kennedy, one. of the slower Padres, was rounding first base when the ball settled into Lemons mitt.

Nw VoliRiiiA liroiRillie JLmdaled Pmss , Spans SO Tean of Top Nows Photos

i'Turkey Shoot Sweepstakes -President Reagan commended Eugene A. Bay Jr., publisher of field and Stream magazine for its rtle in helping thousands of volunteer fire departments raise funds.

Field and Stream^has teammed with the National Volunteer Fire pDuncil in a special promotion called 4be 1984 Turkey Shoot Sweepstakes. Gne is being held ri^t now in our irea. Each winner in the turkey ^oot will have a chance to win a ;|abulous free trip to Cabo San Lucas to Mexico for three days of deep sea 3)shing and a number of great prizes.

^The promotion is being funded by neld and Stream and these corporate sponsors: Ford Division, (2asio, Arrow Fastener Co., Black |d Decker, Goodyear, Winchester, Cuyper, Shimano, Stroh Brewery, ade, Anderson Designs, U.S. iting Arms, Ford Motor Com-iny and Purina. In addition, Casio donated thousands of their new jgfatersport Watch^ and Shimano has donated GT Fightin Rods to be iiiffled. All funds go to volunteer fire companies for use in their local communities.

r^In this area the following fire Siepartments will participate; fljimpson Rural Fire Department 9ept. 19 through Nov. 25; Falkland

Our Free Lifetime Service Guarantee

Many car repair guarantees last for only 90 days. Ours lasts for as long as you own your vehicle. The free Lifetime Service Guarantee. If you ever need to have your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and we ll guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be fixed

again, the repairing dealer will fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle.

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

' We fix cars for keeps.

UFETIME

rSeaJII

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Stieet A 264 Bvoass * Qwneville. NC * 919-7564)114

The most memorable events oi the past half century flash before you as you turn the pages of MOMENTS IN TIME, a handsome, 224-page book compiled from the photographic files of The Associated Press. It's a volume which belongs on everyone's bookshelf, and it's available through this newspaper at a special low price of only $8.95, plus $1 for postage and handling. Order your copy today by using the attached coupon.

MOMENTS IN TIME

The Daily Reflector BOX G-4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666

I Enclosed is $_

. Please send me

copies of Moments in Time at age and handling.

J.95 each, plus $1.00 for post- ;

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Please make check or money order payable to " The Associated Press"

Steelers Have No Easy Days

. . By KEN RAPPOPORT APSp<^ Writer From the Miami Dolphins one Sunday to the San Francisco 49ers the next, things havent been easy for ,the Pittsburgh Steelers these

T dont think Ive seen a better team on film, Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said as he prepared his Steelers for the undefeatea 49ers in Sundays National Football League game. I havent seen a team play wJrtb the intensity that theyve

DOUBLE COUPONS

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

played with. Theyre relentless.

Tlie 49ers will be trying to improve their record to 7-0 when they play the Steelers, 3-3, at Candlestick Park in a matchup of division leaders. The 49ers lead the National Football Conference West while the Steelers are atop the AFC Central.

< The Dolphins, the only other un-i, > beaten team in the NFL, went to 64) by burying Pittsburgh 131-7 last, Sunday on the Steelers home field.

It was their show all the way, Noll said after the Dolphins victory. But he sized up the 49ers at mid-week by saying, From what Ive seen on film, I think the 49ers are a much better football team (than Miami) in all areas.

The 49ers are comii^ off their most convincing victory of the season, a 31-10 Monday night triumph over the New York Giants.

In other NFL action Sunday, its Dallas at Washington, Chicago at St. Loms, Cincinnati at New England, Indianapolis at Philadelphia, Houston at Miami, the Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans, the New York Giants at Atlanta, the New York Jets at Cleveland, San Diego at Kansas City, Tampa Bay at Detroit, Buffalo at Seattle, Minnesota at the Los Angeles Raiders, and Pittsburgh at San Francisco. Green Bay visits Denver Monday night.

The Redskins-Cowboys game may feature a personal milestone for Washingtons John'Ri^ins, who needs only 24 yards to become the Kffb back in NFL history to rush for fi),000 yards in his career. But both (jeams are more interested in the game.

The Cowboys were 31-20 losers at Some to St. Louis last week and Cary Hogeboom was lifted in the Aird quarter and replaced at quarterback by Danny White, the man Hc^eboom displaced at the start of the season. Hogeboom will be^back as the starter against the Redskins, who trounced Indianapolis 35^'last week;asVquarterback Joe :: Theismann doubled his total for the s^iMn with four touchdown passes.

^ Bears get back to business. foRqwing Walter Paytons historic aftenioon last Sunday against New Orleans when he broke Jim Browns career rushing record. Featured in the meeting of old rivals will be a matchup between the Cardinals offense, ranked No. 2 in the NFL, and the Bears defense, which stands No.l.

They get after you, they blitz you, they are reckless, St. Louis Coach Jim Hanifan said. Theyve got some people that will flat-out hit you. Chicago is so complex. Theyre coming from all sides.

The Oilers play their first game following the trade of star running back Earl Campbell.The trade, which earned the^ Oilers a 1985 first-round draft choice, robbed Coach Hugh Campbell of much of his offense. I-p

We will ^ not de-emphasizethe running game, Campbell said. This just means Larry Moriarity will have to take a little heavier burden.

Moriarity, in his second year in the NFL, sat out last weeks 13-3 loss to the previously winless Cincinnati Bengals with sore ribs. He has gained only 93 yards rushing this season, while Campbell had amassed 278.

Tlie trade placed more pressure on Oilers quarterback Warren Moon, who came to Houston from the Canadian Football League amid much fanfare during the off-season. Moon has hit 81 of 172 passes for 1,203 yards, but thrown only four touchdowns strikes in six games.

The Raiders almost certainly will be without starting quarterback Jim Plunkett, who suffered a pulled stomach muscle during the first quarter of last Sundays game against Seattle.

But that didnt hurt the Raiders. Marc Wilson filled in for Plunkett and completed 12 of 19 passes for 309 yards and two touchdowns as the Raiders won 28-14. Wilson will start against the Vikings, who dropped a wild 35-31 decision at Tampa Bay last weekend. ''

The Vikings lost to the Bucs despite the fact that they led 14-0 at one stage and rolled up 543 yards in total offense to 314 for Tampa Bay.

Raiders Coach Tom Flores doesnt expect an easy time against the Vikings, even though his team is favored by 10 points.

Tlreyre a pretty good football team, all you have to do is look at the film to find that out, Flores said. They move the ball, theyre averaging a ton of yards and theyre getting healthier on defense. Theyre going to play us hard. Theyre a very scrappy team that plays with a lot of emotion.

The last four weeks have been a very tough part of our schedule. 1 dont see it changing. Everyone plays us Ipigh.

\ Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.. OCT. 20 &T ^

nrEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

SJUasto,

mpininrtm prict

The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family VOLUME 7 NOWON SALE FOR

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH (LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE) onoi NEW CROP FLORIDA RED OR ^

Fryer Leg Qtrs. Ou Iwhite Grapefruit o:^l

.. 3

BONELESS BEEF ROAST SALE!

Sirloin Tip

Bottom Round

Boneless Chuck

Boneless Shdiilcler ^

A&P QUALITY

EASTERN GROWN

3 lbs. or more

REGULAR

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

tQd Ground

r" Chucks -

Kae' Savings

168

Apples

lb.

WITH COUPON BELOW

GOLDEN CORN GREEN BEANS SHELLIE BEANS MIXED SIZE SWEET PEAS SHREDDED SAUERKRAUT

Slokely VegeSbles

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL IN WATER

WITH COUPON BELOW

11 REGULAR BUTTER FLAVOR

SCO

Shortening

WITH COUPON BELOW

WHITE CLOUD

Bath

Tissue

DIET COKE SPRITE* TAB

WITH COUPON BELOW

Coca bla

2 Liter Bottle

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pl|l A&PCOUP0ir^ML'^i^Pl^^

A&PCOUPON

Eight OXIock Bean Coffee 1

White Cloud Bath Tissue

id)

REGULAR UNSCENTED

Tide

Detergent

A&P COUPON jW

I AND 7.50 ORDER.

HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 10^ P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTII. U MIDNIGHT^

B-12 Trie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 14.1984SCOREBOARD

rii

~~~Z-;~Joe CullipKer vs. While's (EP

Sports Calendar

agencies and are subject to change Taylor's vs Bond's Hodges' (WM without notice 9 30pm)

Today's Sports Fridav's SporU

Tennis Football

East Carolina at ECAC-South BelhavenatChocowinity <8p.m.)

Tournament D H Conlev at Wrest Carteret (*

Mpnday;s Sports pm)

. Cross-Country Temple at Trinity (Flag)

Washington. New Bern at Conley Jamesvilleat Aurora (8p.m.)

13p.m.) Tarboroat Roanoke (8p.m.)

Tennis Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

East Carolina at ECAC South (8p m )

Tournament Bertie at Washington (8 p.m.)

FoMball Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

Dolphins vs Redsltire (ES - 4 * ^uiamston at Roanoke Rapids (8

Pio-i p.m.)

Giants vs. Raiders (WG 4 p.m.) Plymouth at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Softball Roseat Kinston (8pm)

Fall LeamK Soccer

Joe Cullipher vs. Mnd's-Hodges Greenville Christian at ECCC

(1^ 6:3^.m.) Tournament

Empire Brushes vs. White's (WM Rec 4-6

6:30p.m.) Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6:4Sp m.)

Snowden s vs. Continental (EP - Rec 1-3

7;30p.m.) Diplomats vs. Aztecs (3:45p.m.)

^rits vs. Thomas Mobile Homes Cosmos vs Chiefs (4:45 p.m.)

(WM7:30p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (5:45

Sportsman's vs. U-Touch (WM - p m.)

8:3op.m.) Volleyball

Innovative Silk vs. Cherry's (WM Greenville Christian at ECCC

9:30p.iir) Tournament

Tuesday's Sports Golf

Tennis East Carolina at Iron Duke In-

East Carolina at ECAC-South vitational

Tournament Saturdav's Sports

Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.) Soccer

Greenville Juniors at Kinston (4 Greenville Christian at ECCC

pro.) Tournament

Greene Central at Farmville Volleyball

Central (3:30p.m ) Greenville Christian at ECCC

Tarboroat Washington Tournament

VollMball Football

North Pitt at Greene Central (4 East Tennessee State at East

p.m.) Carolina (2 p.m.)

Aycen-Grifton at Southern Nash Golf

(4p.m.) East Carolina at Iron Duke In-

farmvle Central at Southwest vitational

Edgecombe (4J).m.) Sunday's Sports

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro Soccer

(4p.m.) , East Carolina at Navy (2p m.)

NorthernNashatRoseidp.m.) _________________

Rec Standings

Rec Women . ... ... .....

Rec Men

B.O.FJS Hatfield (7p.m.) Fall League

Campbell vs. Ichi Ban (7:4Sp.m.) W L

PatelvsHinchman (8:30 p.m.) Cherry's.................. 10 0

Coxvs. Pantana (8:30pm.) L'-Towh............8 2

^mpvs. Bu^rtte(9:I5p.m.) ^ Continental................ 8 2

Brewer vs. H^ (9:15 p.m.) Spommans Lounge......7 3

boccer Snowden's....................7 ' 3

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) Taylor's......................7 3

a* Goldsboro Thomas Mob Homes. .. 5 5

Carolina at N.C Wesleyan Wte*s?nd^es .4 7

(3p.m.) Cullipher............4 6

cn,.sSS,7;Bp.m., ? S

Azucsvs.Rowdim3:45p.m.l snnj^de''Eg^:::!:::: I 11

A2tecsvs.Strikers(4:45p.m.) Soccer

Chiefsvs. Tornadoes (5:45p.m.) Grades7-9

Diplomats vs. Cosmos (6:45p.m.) Strikers............... 2 0

Pncoaf COSmOS ....... . .. 2 0

RoseatHunf Diplomats............... 1 I

Softball Aztecs...............i.. 0 2

Fall League Rowdies................ 0 2

Taylors vs. Innovative Silk (EP

U-fouch vs. Bond's-Hodges'(WM chiefs 0 I

^Mitvs vs. Innovative Silk (EP R^i^;;; .. . . .o 0 2

7:30 p.m.) ^trikpr^ A A 9

Snowden's vs. Joe Cullipher (WM Diplomats 0 0 2

^ iPP " . o Aztecs..............1 1 0

Sportsmans vs. Spirits (EP 8 30 Tornadoes........0 1 1

pro.)

Cherry's vs Thomas .Mobile Grades 4-fi

HOTes(WM8:30pm.) Rowdies 2 0

Empire Brushes Aztecs..... ....2 0

(WM9 30p.m.) Strikers I I

, widnesday'sSports !

VoHevball Tornadoes....................1 I

Belhaven. Chocowinity at Aurora Cosmos.........................0 2

*4pm[i.) Diplomats......................0 2

North Carolina at East Carolina

Girls League

Rowdies..........1 0 0

I^Banvs.Hinchman(7p.m.) Strikers .00 1

Chmpvs. Pantana (7p.m.) Cosmos Oil

PhtelvsHoks (7:45pm.) *

ffiewervs. Cox (7:45pm.) FlaKFootball

KO.F. vs. Buzzards (8:30p.m.I Giants 2 0

Campbell vs. Hartsfield (9:15 Dolphins..................'.1 1

P-* ,,, Raiders ...................1 i

FoxvsSpKSTpm.) ^

^i" Bovyliny

Strikers vs Cosmos (3:45p.m)

^W^lomats vs Tornadoes (4:45 Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Chiefs vs RowdiK (5:45p m. i \vhat Ever Falls 18 6

Kec7*9 DaH ijtnk 1J lA

.Azte vs. Diplomats (6:45 pm.) crem^.....................14 10

Rowdies vs Strikers (7:45 pm.) MMterBastersl'.iil'^M 10

Cl Curt's Angels................13 II

. Flag League 7Uns 12 12

Raidersvs. Redskins (ES4p m.) FTl?s ll'i 124

Giants vs. Dolphins (WG4p m.) GhostbiKtere 15'j

'fWba?/^ Strike Force...................8 16

Clreene Central game: James Manning 233.

1, .c . Bernice Haddock 193, High series:

Rn2i^eMTtrrJV *

Kinston at Rose jy (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aj^k at Farmville Central Alley Cate*'********* *^*f7* 3

Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 Angels ................... K 8

** Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids iMre*!*........'.'.'.. .....'.'.^. n 9

Washingtcm at I^mouth Poursoiii^.................'....8 12

J P ^ at Grwwille Sam***iSufis ^l^^iah*^i*es:

Jumors(3.30p m.) Audrey Andrews 454, Sam Mullis

Golf Siq

East Carolina at Iron Duke In-. vitational Strikette League

^^occvr Troohv Housa 21 3

East Carolina at Elon (2 p.m.) Pm^c Tire Seivice 16 8

BeddingfieldatRose(4p'm.) 11

^ Girls Our Gang............. 13 11

Stnkersvs. ^w(liK(4p.m.) , Overtons Supermarket.l2 12

c rP*iF . .c Brinkley Moore Motors.:.9 15

Cosmosvs. Diplomats (6:45p.m.) haS 1ik 7 17

Aztecsvs. Rowdies(7 45p.m.) Eboiiettes* .........5 19

D High gaiiiie: Fave Ewell 215. High

^^vs ^dies(3:45p.m.) seriS: Mary Watfe567.

Chiefsvs. Tornadoes (4:45p.m.)

Strokersvs.Chiefs(5:45p.m.) Men'sCity

n I , Dixie Supply #1.............17 7

^nley Goldsboro, Laney, Comedy of Errors 16 8

Jacfcsonville at Eastern Wayne (3 Hustlen 16 8

P * ,, A.L. Williams Co. .16 8

^ball Tarheel II .......16 8

. U-Ren-Co...................15 9

Innovative Silk vs. Thomas Greenville Cable TV 15 9

M^ileHoiniEP6:%p.m.) United Machine Works . 14 10

Connental vs. U-Touch (WM Chain Reaction 12 12

6:30p.m.) Sidewinders.................11 13

Dixie Supply #2.............11 13

Earls Pearls.................6 18

The Hot Shots.................4 20

World Series

By TV AssociiUd Pms i \a WnM EOT I ^

WerM Serin Tufsday. October 9 Detroit 3, San Die 2

WedMsday, Oclaber It SanDiego5.Detrat3

Fridav. Oclaber 12 Detroit 5, San Di^ 2. Detroit leads series 2-1

Salirdav, October I]

San Diego (Show 159) at Detroit (Morris 19-11), 1:30p.m.

Swdoy. October 14 San Diego (Thunneod 148 or Whitsoo 148) at De&oit (Petty i8).4:4Spm Tiesdav, Oclaber 16 Detroit at San Diego. 8:25 pm . if necessary

Wediesday, Octaber n Detroit at San Diego. 8:25 { necessary

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Benny Ricardo, bicker.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Danny Pillman, (Side receiver HOCKEY

cmcAGO*Buarw^n^A^^ the retiremenl of Grant Muivey, right ((nng. Sent Jim RaM^mlie. loMihmee

DEn^nmwm^^^ided the ooBtract of Nick Polano. head coach.

Prep Scores

The Associated Press

IGH (AP) - Here is how

scho^ootball teams, according to classifcation, fared this weekend:

top 10 North Carolina high lTootball

4-A

p.m.. if

NFL Standings

Bv The AsMciited Press .\mericaa Conference East

II L TPct. PF PA Miami 6 0 0 l.qoo IS 83

New England 4 2 0 667 12i ui

N V Jefe 4 2 0 .067 149 130

Indianapolis 2 4 0 .333 127 174

Buffalo 0 6 0 .000 101 MS

Central .

Pittsbutgb 3 3 0 .500 129 136

CincinnaU 1 5 0 .167 106 155

Cleveland I 5 0 .167 73 114

Houston 0 6 0 .000 72 172

West

Denver 5 1 0 833 106 78

L A. Raiders 5 1 0 .833 148 101

San Diego 4 2 0 667 181 143

Seattle 4 2 0 667 159 104

Kansas Cife 3 3 0 .500 110 115

Natioial Conference East

Dallas 4 2 0 667 113 109

Washiwton 4 2 0 667 159 103

N Y Giants 3 3 0 500 109 142

St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 177 154

Philadelphia 2 4 0 333 99 126

Central

Chicago 4 2 0 667 H3 89

Tampa Bay 3 3 0 500 123 143

MinnesoU 2 4 0 333 129 164

Detroit 1 5 0 .167 130 159

Green Bay 1 5 0 .167 99 144

West

San Francisco 6 0 0 1.000 163 102

f Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 157 134

L A. Rams 3 3 0 .500 132 117

New Orleans 3 3 0 .500 133 133

Sanday'sGanes ChicagoatSt Louis

1. Gboro Page (6-0) beat E. Forsyth 32-7

2. Richmond Co. (68) beat Fay Cape Fear 18-16

3. WUson Fibe (68) beat Wibon Hunt 21-14

4. Hend Vance (S-I) lost to Rox Person 21-7

5. Fay Bjd (5-U beat Pine Forest 278

6. Pinecrest (5-1) lost to Fay Sanfmv) 35-14

7. Morg Freedom (4-2) lost to Gast Huss 20-10

8. E. Burke (5-1) beat McDowell 20-19

9. Gboro Grimsley (5-1) beat S. Stokes 218

10. Fay Westover (5-1) beat Fay " -iVie ---

South View 318

3-A

1. Kannapolis (7-0) beat C.

1. Kannapoli Cabarrus 378

2. SW Edgecombe (78) beat

Ayden-Grifton 148

3. W

Henderson (68) beat Swan Owen 288

4. E. Wake (78) beat Harnett Central 568

5. South Point (68) beat Ruth-Stoindale 43-16

6. Clinton (58-1) beat Mt. Airy 14-13

7. Eden Morehead (5-1) lost to SE Guilford 14-7

' 8. Waynes Tuscola (5-1) beat Sky Roberson 21-14

9. Shelby (5-1) beat E. Rutherford 26-7

10. Tarbero (5-1) beat Roanoke Rapids 428

2-Aandi-A

1. Jordan-Matthews (68) beat N. Moore 20-0

2. Randleman (6-1) beat SW Ran-

Cincinnati at New England itPhUaiiel^ia

Indianapolis at I _

Houston at Miami Los Angeles Rams at New Oiieaos NewYorkGianfeat Atlanta New York Jets at Cleveland

3. Maitten (5-1) lost to Bessemer City 16-13

4. Fuquay-Varina (68) beat Bunn 148

5. SW Guilford (6-1) beat Denton 43-14

6. Wallace-Rose HUl (88) beat Lakewood 648

7. Newton-Conover (5-1) beat

BaiK^14-7

8. N. S

San Diegoat Kansas City Tampa Bay at Detroit Buffalo at Seattle

Stanly (6-1) lost to Forest Hills 298

9. Jamesville (6-0) beat

Dallas at Washing Minnesota at Los Angeles Raiders

Chocowinity 558 : Hills (

10. Forest Hills (5-1) beat N. Stanly 298

Pittsburgh at San Francisco Mmdays Games Green Bay at Denver

Here are this weekend's high school football scores:

NHL Standings

By The Asstciiled Press

WalesCONFERENCE

Patrick DivisiM

W L T Pts GF GA

Acme-Delco 24, Parkton 6 Ahoskie 17, Washington 6 Albemarle 17, W, Stanly 14 Anson 24, NW Cabarrus 10

Ashe Reynolds 35. Pisgah 21 ^heville 14. S Caldwell 0

Montreal

I 0 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 10 0

0 10 0

Adams Division 10 0 2

------1 0 u 2

(hiebec 10 0 2

Hartford 0 0 11

0 10 0

C.AMPBELL CONFERENCE Nanis Divfekm 10 0 2

110 2 10 0 2

0 10 0

SnytheDMslan 10 13 Los Angeles 0 0 1 1

Winnipeg 0 0 0 0

Calgary o 1 0 0

Vancouver 0100

Fridav's Games New Jersey 7, NVfelanders 2

Bath 42, Aurora 0 Bertie 24, Roanoke 0

Bessimer City 16. Maidenis BladenboroSS, Orrum 22

Bunker Hill 26, Cherryville 14 Burl Williams 34. W. Alamance 6 Burl Cummings 17, Hills Orange 6 C. Davidson iSTw. Davidson 6

C.B. Aycock 21, N. Pitt 15

Central Davidson 26, W.Dc________

Oiar Myers Park 22, Char Olympic

,W. Davidson 6

St. Louis Tonmto Detroit Minnesota

Edmonton

iww d, n i imoikj

Edmonton 5. St Louis I

Salarday's Games Chicagoat NY Islanders Boston at Hartford .New Jersey at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington Buffaloat Toronto Pittsburgh at Montreal .NY Rangos at Minnesota (Juebec at Calgary vancouvo at Los Anles SuMay'sOamcs Hartford at Boston Detroit at Buffalo Miimesola at NY Rangers Quebec at Edmonton TonatoatWinn^ WashingtooatC&mgo Calgary at Vancouvo STlouis at Los Angeles

Monday's Game Philadelphia at Moolteal

Char Garinger 28, W. Mecklenburg 19

Chapel HiU 38, Durham 6

Char Latin 27, Providence Day 0

Cherokee 27. Polk 0

Christ &hool 30, HeathWood Hall,

S.C..0

ClaAtonl6,TarHeel6

Clayton 25, S. Granville?

ainton 14, Mt. Airy 13

Creswell 14. Mattamuskeet 6

(hillowhee 13, Andrews6

Davie Co. 34, W. Rowan 24

Dixon6,SwansboroO

Dunn 20, Durh Jordan 0

E. Mecklenburg 24, N. Mecklenburg

E. Henderson 34, Clyde Erwin 0 E. Davidson 21, Lejfford 15 E. Burke 20. McDowell 19 E. Wake 56, Harnett Central 0 E. Wilkes 17, Elkin 6

E. Randolph 28, Bartlett-Yancey M Edenton 14, Plymouth 12 Edneyville24.Tryon Enfield Acad. 43.1^

yon?

EAcad.6

Enka 25, Brevard 9 Fay Westover 31, Fay South View 8 Fay Sanford 35, Pinecrest 14 -Fay Reid Ross 13, Hoke Co. 0 Fay B^ 27, Pine Forest 0 Fay71st34,LeeC0.6

Forest Hills 29, N. Stanly 0 Mtobbinsvilfee

Franklin28,__________

Fuquay-Varina 14, Bunn 8 Gast Huss 20. Mprg Freedom 10

Gboro Page 32, E Gboro'

Page32,E.Forsi^7 Gnmsley 21, S. Sokes 8 )oro2l, Wilm Laney 15

Transactions

By The Auedated Press BASKETBALL Nidsaal Basketball Associatimi BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Gerald Hendefson. guard, to a miuti-year conn-

DALLAS MAVERICKS-SigDed Rolaiido Blackman, guard, toa lO-yearextenskn.

DETROIT PISTONS-Sigoed Sidney Lowe, guard, to a multi-year contract.

KAf&AS CITY KWiGS-Waived Larry Micbeaux. forward, and Joe Dawson,

^mWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Butch Graves, guard, to a menear contracL PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Paul Westphal, guard.

FOOTBALL Naliaul Feotball Leagw

Goldsboro 21, Wilm Laney 1. Greene Central it. Farmville 8 OT HP Andrews 37 JV. Forsyth 26 Hallsbaro9, N. Brunswick 8 Havelock 18, W. Carteret 0 Hendersonville 28, N. Buncombe 24 Hickory 3, Gast Ashbrook 0 Jacksonville 36, S. Wayne 29 James Ragsdate 20, Reidsville 0 Jamesville 55, Chocowinity 0 James Kenan 21, Hobbton 14 Jordan-Matthews 20, N. Moore 0 Kannapolis 37,Central Cabarrus 0 Lexington 24. ThomasviUe 13 Lincolnton 21, E Lincoln 17 Lumberton 34. W. Robeson 16 Madison 2L MitcheU 6 Madison-Mayodan 9, E. Surry 7

Manteo 26, Camden 0 yli

Midway 18. E. Duplin 6

Monroe 22, Sun Valley 18

Mountain Heritage 43. Johnson

City.Tenn.,8

Miinihy 16. HavesvilleS

Byers Calls For Stronger NAA Policing Measures

NEW YORK (AP) -Acknowledging that the National Collegiate Athletic Association is losing ground in its battle against athletic abuses, executive director Walter Byers has called for stronger policing measures.

Were not keeping up with the chase, Byers said in an interview in todays New York Times. Ive talked with our representatives and

people I respect and the problem is much worse than I thought..

^or the first time acknowledging the size of payments to athletes which he estimates to be up to $20,000 or more a year Byers said illegal payments and other improprieties are so widspread that a ciHivention of university presidents is needed to explore the possibility of a stronger violations code.

Byers would not identify schods or ithletes involved in receivii

Three Among Golfing Winners

ROCKY MOUNT - Several Brook Valley women were among the winners at this weeks Ladies Eastern League Association at Benvenue ComtiyClub.

Maxine Hawley took second low gross in the championship flight, while Sue Hallow won second low net.

Miriam Martin won low net in the first flight.

athletes mvolved m receiving payments, but did reveal that the violators are using sophisticated techniques to get the payments to the athletes. He also said that most violations occur in football and basketball.

Among the penalties Byers said he would like to see for the most serious

cases are more routine curtailment of scholarships, dismissals of coaching staffs and suspensions of team schedules for one year or more.

Byers, interviewed at the NCAA offices at Shawnee Mission, Kan., said; I have the belief that an overwhelming number of pe<qle the presidents, athletic directors, faculty and coaches want a better world in intercollegiate athletics. I think they will embrace a new order.

Dr. John Ryan, th6 president of Indiana University and chairman of the Presidents Commission, which was formed to look' into problems facing intercollegiate athletics, said Friday the commission is agreeable to holding a convention.

1)0 yoH have a citizen concern? If so, just cal the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

WHALERS-Signed Greg

MiUen. iKialtender, to a two-year contract

N Durham 42. Durb Hillside 0

(Thurs.)

N. Wilkes 17, Asbe Central 13 N. Rowan Zl.E.Rawan?

N. Fors^ 42, HP Central 12 N. Davidson 17, Asheboroo N.DupUntl,Unionl4 N. Ii^U27,W.lKdeU<

N. Rowan 21 j;. Rowan? N.Surry22,Forbiish6 N. Johnston 14, Zebulon 10 NE Guilford 14, Rockingham 7 / -.New Hanover 13, New Bem 7

Newton-Conover 14. Baiidys 7 nston2t

Northeastern 36, Kinstonl

NorUwo^ 3 E.^Mo^^n^ 7

Oxf Webb 21. S.

Pamlico 24. Camp Ujeune 13

Parrott Acad. 13. Harrells 12 OT Pender Co. 29, W.^Bnmswick 6

Perquimans 21, MurfreesboroO Pi^ontlS,S.SUnlyI2

Pnnceton28. ENCSDI2 (Thurs.) Ral MiUlntMt 14, Cary 9 (Thurs.) Ral Sanderson 12, Garner 7

Kandlemantw, SW KandolphO Richlands 26. E. Carteret 3

Rosei^ 35, Coats 6 (Thurs.)

^ PersMi 21, Hend Vance 7 S. Alamance 34, Graham 7 S. Rowan 31. Concordo S Robeson 15, Fairmonts

s. MecMenburg 24. Char Indepen-oaic<*10

SJ^an 31, Concordo SE GuiUord 14. Eden Mwehead 7 ^ Halifax 17, Northampton West

SW Guilford 43. Denton 14 ScoU^Co.38,FaySmithl4 Slwlby Crest 21, Burns 3 Shelbv 26. E. Rutherford 7

Smithfield-Setana 23 Ral Enloe 14 (Thurs.)

St. Pauls 23, Red Springs 14 Statesville 31, Mooresi^le6

Wilson Fnte21, Wilson Hunt 14 -

Wilson Beddingfield 26. Graen Rose 20

Starmount 26^ &irry Central 0 Tarboro 42, ^noke Rapids 6

N.C. Scoreboard

Trinity3,Sa]Miury2 UnionPines 26. W. Harnett 14 W-S Glenn 20. RosmanU W-S Reynolds 14, Gbwo Smith 6 W^Parfcland 18. Gboro Dudl^O W. Montoomenr 35, Chatham 7 W. Henderson, Swan Owen 0 W. Wilkes 27, NW Ashe 0 W Caldwell 29, Wilkes Central 8 W. Guilford . E. Guilford 6 W.yncoln38,F.T.Foardi4 W. Columbus 32, E. Bladen % 2 OT W. Charlotte 17,Char Harding? Wallace-Rose itUl 64, Lakewood 6 Watauga 20. St. St^ns 12 Waynes Tuscola 21, Sky R

White Oak , D.H. Conley 15 Wilm Hoceard 14. E Wayne 13

By The Associated Press Mens College Tennis

Roberson

First-day team results, of tournament a t'' '^ N.Carolina-Asheville:, ,

Lander 44 _

Furman40 .

E.TenesseeState

W.Carolina22 . -

Anderson20 ,

Presbyterian 20 ' i v

N.Carolina-Asheville 12 Clemson (white team) 6 Mens College Orott-counlry N.Carolina-Asheville 21, Gardner-Webb34 N.Carolina-AsheviUe 27, Wafron Wilson31 *

TANK MFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1M OnrovrMl Prftt SyfiBwBW

L'StiM iK)tlM9l\4;CAe&AMP i'S TME OMLV OKfe WtQ KWOU/& DU)7ME.UJaZtP.

................

1Mh~hirfr mi I

.......

Bring Your Family a Color Computer 2 for Education and Fun!

16K Standard BASIC by Radio Shack

USE

YDUR

Learn to Program In Color BASIC Easy to Expand Attach to Any TV

The perfect computer for your family! Plup In a Program Pak" cartridge for exciting games, family budgeting and more. Or learn to program in BASIC! #2&3134

8K Model 100 by Radio Shack

Reg. $599.00

AS LOW AS <20 PER MONTH

Software and Phone Modem Built In Full-Size Keyboard 8 x 40 Screen

c/r/t/rif

Built-4n sofoivare includes personal word processor, appointment scheduler, address directory and telephone auto<fialer. Works on batteries or optional AC adapter. #2&3801

Get the Portable Computer with Built-In y Programs, Power and Convenience!

. *

Modl 100 rMrMWits 0i9tataoflfwrtlii

prfonmnc, (pullty andprlMl

Get the Cassette-Ready Model 4 and Start

Computing Today!

16K Model 4 by Radio Shack

Was $999 in Our 1984 Catalog

Software Available for Games, Graphics, and More

Desktop Unit with Keyboard Datapad and Monitor

Our lowest price ever! Ideal for beginners and pros alike. Just add a cassette recorder and choose from a variety of ready-to-use software. Learn to program in BASIC (manual included). #26-1067

Check Your Phone Book for the IMm /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION cittun. . a saivica mark of Citicoip-PRICES APPLY AT PARTICrPATING STORES AND DEALERS

Ji_

ciwnintmsTSTontS)

Business Notes

Agent Recognized

Robert E. Moseley Sr., local representative of Southern Life Insurance Co., has been named to the Greensboro headquarter companys $2 million insurance in force roster, the firm announced.

Southern Life said Moseley quali-^ lult of his

tied for the honor as a res.......

sales and service record for poli cyowners in Greenville and sur rounding areas.

CPC Designation

William H. Fleming of Greenville hasjiNieived the Chartered Financial Consultant designation which enables him to offer financial plan-ning)services to his clients."

Fleming is associated with Arthur DeBerry & Associates Inc. of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance ^ Co. He is a district agent with offices at 114 E. Third St. in Greenville.

APIS Meeting

Th American Production and Inventory Society will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Hatteras Yachts in New Bern for a plant tour and cruise on the Neuse River. Dinner wilK ber at 6:30 p.m. at Clancy O'Haras Restaurant.

Reservations for the dinner and tour should be made by calling 757^6836 by Monday.

Project In Germany

Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., an industrial contractor based in Greenville, was recently awarded an industrial construction contract for a prefect to be built in West Germany, according to Harry Sloan, company president.

^n said the project, to be completed before the end of next yer, is being performed for Procter & :Gamble in Euskirchen, West Gennany, approximately,20 miles

from the capital city of Bonn. ' alli

He said all of the workforce for the project will be supplied from Eastern mnis North Carolina staff, including management and craftpersons.

Neiw TRC Office

Temporary Services Inc., an Atlaqta based corporation, has announced that Judy Harrington will beltlie owner/operator of the com-paoys new Greenville office at 219-A ComlnerceSt,

JUDY HARRINGTON

Tlijp company said the new owner and her staff will offer companies in Greenville and surrounding areas both clerical and industrial temporary personnel.

Onions May ^bon Show Up In Pantyhose

VIDALIA, Ga. (AP) - Youre litely to see onions in pantyhose, as well as in salad, particularly if the onions come from Vidalia and you follow the advice of Dick Walden of the Vidalia Chamber of Commerce.

Vidalia onions, grown only in Georgia, are popular all over the United States, due to their unusually sweet taste and juiciness, says Walden. Theyre so mild, in fact, that some onion lovers eat these large, sweet onions all by themselves.

But these gentle giants present an storage problem. They tend oil if the skins touch one

returned recently from London where he attended the companys 1984 convention.

Qualificati(H) for the session was based on sales and service records during the 18-month qualification period which precected the convoi-tion. The company said Wilson received recogmtion in the Hall of Honor, Volunteers highest group.

UC Retirement

Union Carbide Corp. has announced the retirement of Mary F. Alvan from the Greenville plant after 10 years of service as plant nurse, tn Mrs. Alvan was honored by the company and local employees with a retirement party. J. Mick Maxon, plant manager, presented Mrs. Alvan a 10-year certificate.

North State said it now has 20 offices including 18 branch locations and over $295 million in assets.

The growth was higMighted by mergers with Wilson Savings & Loan (May 1983 - $24 millim in assets) and New Bern Savings & Loan (November 1983 - $38 milliiHi in assets), and the acquisition of First Colony Savings and Loan (August 1983 - $101 million in assets).

North State began the year as a local savings institution with six offices and $^ million in assets.

Edward R. Telling, chairman and chief executive officer, said Sears five business groups employed 8,383 North Carolina ^residents, paid $34,108,919 in state and local taxes and operated 139 stores, offices and other facilities in North Carolina in 1983.

Worldwide, Sears has 450,000 employees, including 312,000 in the merchandise group in the United States. North Carolina is home to 12,430 Sears shareholders, who owned 3,733,013 shares of stock at the end of 1983.

AceouHfaiffs Meet

Short term investments and borrowing will be discussed at Wednesdays meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants at Greenville Country Club. A social hour begins at 6:15 p.m.

Steven A. Savia of Manager Advisory Services, Deloitte, Haskins and Sells of Charlotte, will talk on investing and borrowing over the short run.

For more information contact Diane Hurley at 752-4126.

Name Change

The North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association has announced that after 57 years, it is changing its name to North Carolina Petroleum Marketers Association at the end of October.

The statewide non-governmental trade group will retain is present Raleigh headquarters.

Sales Rose

N.C, Merchandise

Sears, Roebuck and Co. has announced that it bought $1.3 billion in merchandise from 372 suppliers in North Carolina in 1983.

Tandy Corp: reported thati.cmi-I solidated sales for September were $202,390,000, up 3 percent from sales of $197,050,000 last September. Sales of Tandys U.S. Radio Shack division were $153,621,000 during September,

, a slight increase from the 1983 figure of $153,120,000. ^ 3

Sales of Radio Shack stores in existence more than one year declined 1 percent during September, the company reported.

Consolidated sales for the quarter ended Sept. 30 were approximately $5%,132,000, up 2 percent from the year earlier sales of $583,429,000.

Employees Cited

NEW SIGN FOR MALL - Workers of the Harrell Sign Co. of Raleigh install a new sign at The Plaza shopping mail Friday. Mail officials say the newly renovated mall, previously known as Pitt Plaza, will hold its grand opening Oct. 25. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Lillie Norfleet and James P. Matthews, operator and key equipment installer repairer, respectively, were recognized by Carolina Telephone in Greenville recently for having completed 15 years of service.

A native of Pitt County, Ms. Norfleet resides in Greenville with her husband. They attend Mount Calvaiy Free Will Baptist Church.

Matthews is a native of Martin County and resides at Route 1, Fountain, with his wife, the former Sandra Barnes and their daughter.

Hours:

7:30 A.M.- / 9:00 P.M. M-F

7:30 A.M.- 7:00 P.M. Sat.

Your Professional Dry Cleaners

Quality Silk Cleaning!

#1 CAROLINA CAST CMTR 756-9455

Expert Alterations

Sales Increased

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. has announced that it recorded 5.1 1 rcent increase in sales during the irst quarter of fiscal 1985.

A. Dano Davis, president, said, overall sales during the 12 weeks' ended Sept. 19 amounted to $1,732,010,000 compared with $1,647,976,000 during the same period last year, a gain of $84,034,000. He said total earnings increased to $19,463,000 from $19,399,000 during the comparable period of 1983.

The company reported the opening of 18 new stores and the closing of 11 units since June 27, resulting in 1,238 units in operation on Sept. 19.

Ms. Boone, who joined North State in July as manager of central loan servicing, is responsible for all areas of residential and commercial loan servicing. Prior to joining the firm, she worked with Suburban Savings & Loan in Anriadale, Va., as assistant vice president and loan administration manager. ^ -

North State Financial Uo^. has assets in excess of $300 million and operates 20 offices in North Carolina and Virginia.

Asset Growth

North State Financial Corp., parent company of North State Savings & Loan Corp. and North State Savings & Loan Corp. (rf Southern Pines, experienced an asset growth of over 240 percent for the nine-month period ended Dec. 31, according to the firms annual report.

-COUPON.........

Laundered Shirts (on hangers)

each

Coupon Good For Up To 16 Shirts

Coupon Must Accompany order when brought in

Financial Conference

Leon Smith Jr., Hugh Thompson

and Jim Bengala, local^ registeredQ^g^ York. H^was elected to the

CLA board last^nuary.

representatives of IDS/American Express, attended a conference presented in Raleigh recently by Dick Weller, senior vice president.

The session was on Progressive Corporate Strategies for the Personal Financial Planner.

IDS/American Express, which reported more than $18 billion under management, serves the personal and lousiness markets.

Senior VP Named

CLA Committee Post

William C. (Bill) Bowen, who operates the Wash House coin launderies and the Clothes Hanger dry cleaners in Gre^n^lle, was elected to serve oii Hie executive committee of th^national Coin Laundry Association recently in I<v >t^

Bowen is past president of the state Coin Laundry Association and serves on the board of directors of the N.C. D^ Cleaners Association. He is married to the former Trudy Williford of Windsor and they have two children.

The. national ssdcition repr^ sents''manufacturers, distributors and coin store operators in the United States and Canada.

William D. Reagan Jr., president of North State Financial Corp. of Greenville, has announced that Janice C. Boone has been promoted to senior vice president.

London Convention

J.D. Wilson Jr., Greenville agent for Volunteer State Life Insurance Co., a Chubb LifeAmerica Co.,

Nylon pantyhose offer the solution, according to the Fiber Information Center, a service of the Man-Made Fiber Producers Association.

The elasticity and breathability of the man-made fiber makes pantyhose the perfect container to keep yqur Vidalias tasty and fresh, the center says.

Simply place an onion in the foot of the stocking and tie a knot. Repeat with a second onion. Continue to knot the stocking until all your onions are secured.

Knotting your onions up in pantyhose separates them and provides

adequate ventilation to retard spoilage. Then place your onion chain link on a nail in a cool, dark pice, such as a basement or girage:

Stop your leaky roof from draining profits.

If your companys building has an old roof, you spend a lot of money keeping it weathertight.

Money thats coming out of your bottom line.

We can plug that drain on profts by covering your old roof with a new MR-24 standing seam roof by Butler. It can be installed without interrupting business below. Itll cut your energy bills. '

And it can cost less to maintain over the years than an ordinary roof.

To learn more, contact:

J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 264 East Greenville. N.C. 27834

(919)758-2138 ^

HR-24 IS mil rn ommemleJ for resiJenlial applimiiom.

At raSrederar

\bu Gd SaHiiliaction And

Yxir AkxieyBack!

You'll see the FSLIC sign at all our offices. It s our guarantee that your money is safe with us.

The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Fed-. eral Government, is basically a large insurance agency for savings institutions. We even pay them premiums, just as you do with a homeowner s insurance policy.

What the FSLIC does is insure your total deposits at First Federal to $ i (X),000. /\nd that protection is backed by the full faith and credit of the United States.

That's 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 all your dollars back. You won't find a safer place for your money than First Federal... the source of financial value.

Hit Siuinr nf I huim iul I uhuf'

FIKST FEIkBRAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

6REENVIUE /dO yi4b-bl4f ir. ,i, B'vi: /'iti tib^a-AVDEN 10/1-;'it iliii -fAIIMVIUE

B*14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,19B4Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected isiuas:

Saiei

PE kds Mgk Uw Last Ckg.

AMF SO 155 HOC IFto" MV 17+14 AMR 4 24101 ]9to 2614 201+m ASA 2a 1365 54to S4Vi 56%+ W AMLab 1.2012x2l1S5 39Wd26% 2fH+1 Aarflax 11 324 11% 1114 1114+ H AetoU 2A4 33 779 3514 32% 3514+21t AirPrd 1.20 103320 43% 42 42%-14

ANkAir .14 0 x042 12% 12% 1214+ 14

Alcan 1.20 10 1769 26% 25% 26%+ %

Algint 1.40 24 742 23% 22% 23%

AllgPw 2.60 0 5W2 20% 27% 20%+ %

AlldCp 51.00 9 0705 37% 35% 36%+ %

AIW^ 2 0 12340 52 49% 51 - %

AlUaCh 043 9% 0% 0%- %

Alcoa 1.20 79400 32% 31% 32%- %

Ahmx .20 2511 10% 10 10%+ %

AmHes 1.W 99000 27% 26% 2714- %

AmAgr 2010 1% 1% 1%

ABrand 3.75 91524 6214 60% 62%+ %

ABdCSt liO 11 11716 66% 63% 66%+ % AmCan 3.90 121005 40% 47% 4014+ % ACvan 1.90 129713 51% 47% 5l%+4 AElPw 3.26 7 11547 19% 19 19%+ %

AmExp 1.20 10 30454 35% 32% 34%+1% AFarnll .64b II 735 22% 21% 23%+ % AHame 2.64 I1 11237 40% d47% 47%-1 AHaap 1.12 9t0342 29%d37% 20%-!% Amrtcn 6 7 4300 73% 73% 73%+ % AlniS^ .44 137220 66% 63% 66%+1% AmMat 2746 4% 4 4%- %

ANIRts2.22 7x24009u30%36% 37%+l% AmStd 140II2043 30% 29% 30 - % ATATn 1.20 1251350 10% 10% 10% AMPs 44 1514712 31 20% 31 +1%

Anacinp 4647 2% 3% 2%+ %

Anchar 1.40 13 763 24% 23% 33%-1% Anthny 44b 7 35 13% 13 13%+ %

AplDta l.13t 14 439 34% 24% 24%- % ArchOn 14b 200141 17% 16% 17%+% ArllPS 3.60 617016 21% 20% 20%- % Anneo 20i 4113 10% d 9% 10 - % ArmWIn 1.20 03430 20% 27% 20%+ % Aiarco .40 1953 23% 22 22%- %

AshlOII 1.60 9 3720 29 28% 29

AsdDG 2.60 95233 57% 54% 57%+l% AtlRich 3 0 32403 51% 49% 50%-!% AtlasCp .50 174 16% 15% 16 -%

Augat .33 14 5436 35%d33 23%-3%

AvcaCp 1.20 0 24310 u30% 34% 30%+2% AVEMC .60 12 24 10% 18% 10%

52 13 941 31 30% 30%- %

50 134573 32% 30% 32%+1% 3 116552 23% 23% 23%-%

Avery $

Avnct

Avon

BkrIntI .92 20 6944 17% 17 17%+ %

v|BaMU 1497 % % 1116+116

BallyMi .20 01 3555 16% 15% 16%+ % BaltGE 3.20 6 2435 u37% 35% 37 +1% BncOne 1 9 400 23% 23% 23%- % BnkAm 1J3 11 10471 10% 17% I0%+1% Bauch S .70 131447 24% 23% 23% BaxtTr .33 II 20547 I3%dl2% I3%- %

BealCo 1.70 010641 30% 26% 20 + %

Baker 41 557 0% 7% 7%-%

BalHari .50 13 1319 27% 25% 27 + % BellAtn6.40 04442 76% 75 76 + %

BellSosSaO 89050 33% 31 32 + %

3 01730 30% 29% 29%-1 23e 0 719 5% 5% 5%

.24 102067 13% 12% 13 - % BethStl M 2717 17% 17% I7%- % Bavarly .20 191770 29% 30% 29%- % BlackO .64 11 7053 20% 19% 20 -% BICkHR 2.40 II 1377 43% 41% 43%+3% 1.40 1510711 55% 50% 54%+1% 1.90 12 1607 30% 36% 30 +1 Bordan 3.73 9 2067 60% 57% 59%-l% BrgWas .92 93343 20% 19% 20%+ % BosEd 3.24 9l013u32% 30 32%+2%

BritIM 1.60 1411049 45% 43% 44% BritPt 1.779 61032 25% 24 24%- %

Bmwks 00 04263 33 30% 32%+ %

BucyEr .44 376 13% 13% 13%

Burllnd 1.64 5 7199 25% 24% 34%-% BrlNths 1 76250 47% 45% 47%+1% Burrgh 2.60 1010653 52% 50% 51%- %

- C-C

CBS 3.00 1010340 00% 76% 00%+3% CIGNA 2.60 0 7361 37% 36% 37%+ % CPC Int 2.20 141240 30% 30% 30%+ % CSX 1.04 7 10730 23% 22% 23 - % Caesar 142749 9% 9% 9%-% CRU g 40 1602 23% 22% 23%+ %

CamSn 2J0<113549u71 66% 67%- %

CapCits .20 161329 156 150% 153 Cama s 42 0 316 I0% 10 io% CWIng g .4 305 12% 11% 12%+ %

O^Pw 2J3 75250 23% 23% 23%+ % Carrol .05 13 417 0% 0% 0'%- % Cartttw 1.22 7 953 22% 21% 22%+l CaOtICk 4432 15% 14% 15%+ % CMrpT JO 20076 32%d29 30%-%

Catante 4 6 3604 70% 60% 70%+!% CanSaWI.90 622377 20% 20% 20%+ % CMIPS 140 61010 17% 16% 17%+ % CnSoya .04 14 373 15 14% 14%- %

CantrDt 353 10 9 9%-%

Cil taad 40 7 056 17% 15% 17%+ % CdtoAir 40 500 20% 19% 20%-%

CHtopIn 40 10 9130 19% 18% 19 + % CtMn .40 9 906 9% 9% 9% viClHK.Sej 060 2% 1% 2 viChtwl 161 7-16 % %-l32

Chata 3.65 4 9026 44 39% 43%+3%

ChuPn 1.92 11 1431 36% 35% 36%+ % Chcvm 2.40 010575 36 34% 34%-1%

CNWst 116000 20% 26 20%+ %

CMPnT 302232 21% 20% 2l'k- % OiritCr 40t 974 31% 29% 31%+ %

Cifytlr I 519976 30% 27% 30%+1% CitCity .08 154053 23% 20% 23%+ % CiBcrp 2.06 6 24357 36% 33% 36%+2% Ciiylnv 2 911407 41% 39% 41%+!% ClarkE 1.10 14 2651 26% 26 26%+%

CItvEI 2.52 514522 19% 17% 19 +1 CItrox 1.20 9 2006 27 26% 26%

Caettal 40a 6 613 29% 20% 20% CacaCI 2.76 14 9072 61% 60 61'*-%

Caleco 4595 15% 14% 15%+ % CalgPal 1.20 II 24345 25% 24% 25%- % CciPen 1.40 10 974 20% 27% 28%+ % CdHInd 2.20 102037 51 49% 51 + %

ColGat 3.10 61593 31% 30% 31 - % CmbEn 1.04 17x260029% 20% 20%+ %

Comdre 615330 27% 24% 26%+1%

CmwE 3 617140 27% 26 27%+l%

Constat 1.20 101365 26 24% 25'*- %

ContEd 2.12 67824 29 20% 20%

CanFdt1.l0325S 31% 30 3I%+1%

CntNG 2.16 0 x2407 30% 30% 30%+ % ConsPw l Oti 16260 4% 4% 4%- >* CnttCp 240 6 7140 32% 31% 32%+ % CntlGr t).aO 14590$u5t<* 57% 58 +'* ContTel 1.72 9 4671 22'* 21% 22%+ % CtOata .66 012313 30% 20% % Caapr 1.52 17 2124 29% 27% 28%-% ComG 2.32 141538 64% 62% 63 -1% CnxkN .40 1613 23% 22% 23%+1%

CrwnCk 13 600 42% 40% 42%+ %

CrwZel 1 101622 29% 29% 29%+ %

CumEn 2.20 61305 71 67% 70%+ %

CurtW 1.20 12 x50 56% 35% 36%+ %

-D-S-

Oanat 1.20 02474 24 22 23%+1%

OartKr 4.24 103091 79% 70% 79%+ % OatGn s 2710701 51% 47% 5l%+3%

Oayco .24 6 505 15% 14% 15 + % OaytHd .74 13 5764 33% 31% 33 OaytPL 2 61470 15% 15% 15%+ %

Deere 1 1514412 28% 27% 20%-%

OeltaAr 40 0 7456 33% 31% 33%+ % Oennyt .72 144996 40% 39% 40% DetEd 1.60 7 0056 IS 14% 14%+ % DlamS 1.76 7016957 19% 10% 19%+ % Digital 17 16620 95% 09% 95%+5%

Disney 1.20 2011115 58% 54% 50%+3% DomRs 2.56 8 IS044 u27 25% 26%+1% OowCh 1.00 1211754 20% 26% 27%- % DowJn .72b 193821 39% 36% 30'*-1% Dretr .00 216326 21% 19% 20%-% duPont 3 012638 4t% 47% 40%+ % OukeP 2.40 710770 27% 27% 27%+ % DuqLt 2.06 6 3414 14% 13% 14%+1

-B-E-EattAir 11432 5% 4% .4% EaslGF 1J0 91707 25% 23% 24 - % EsKad 3a 1619266 72% 70% 70% Eaton 1.20 8 2749 49 47% 40 - %

Echlin .76 116746 22% 20% 22%+1% EmrtEI 2.30 14 4014 60% 65% 60%+2% Eniarch 1.60 151836 20% 19% 19%-% Ethyl .05 91590 26% 25% 25%-% EvanP l.07t 360 5 4% 4%- %

ExCelo 1.60 9 2942 34% 32% 33%-1

Exxon 3J0 7 4009SU45%44% 45'*+ %

-F-F-FMC 1.00 9 Oil 50% 57% 57%- % Fairchd .00 9 930 10% 17% 17%- %

Fairfd .16 10 454 15% 14 15 + %

Fadtrt 9 5M 5% 5 5 - %

FedNM .16 1915070 15% 14% 15%+ % FedDSt 2.40 7 3136 51% 40% 49%-l Fin^ iO 210510 0 7% 7%-%

FnSBar 2297 3% 3 3%

Flmtn .00 0 2621 18% 10% 10%+ % FBkSysl.48 72042 27% 25% ?%+1 FBkFla 1.20 II 341 30% 29% 29%- % FttChk 1.32 6 9405 23 20% 22%+2%

Flntole 2.34 7 3126 30% 36% 30%+!%

164.18 4-1.40

DOW JONES IND.

1,190.70 +7.62

]

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly tales, high, low, cluing price and net stra

Hid'Uw

46% 24% EDS

change of the 20 mut active stocks trading tor more thw $1 Saks Will

.............................................s,74(wioo e

Uw Last Cbf. 44 44%- 1

5*75,500 122% 110% 121%+ % 5.22IJ00 30% 26% 30 +2% ..5,161,100 O'* 5% 6'*-4% .5,135,000 10% 10% 10% 5,004,000 32% 29% 31% ,4,115,900 36 33% 34%-,1%

4.009.500 45% 44% 45%+ % . 3.2e,300 SI% e% 50%-!% 3,216*00 35% 32 34%+ 1%

3.104.500 77% 73% 77 ..3,045,400 35% 32% 34%+ 1% .2,095*00 30% 27% 29%+ 2% 2*07*00 32% 29 30%- % 2,054,700 13% 12% I3%- % ..2*19.000 37% 34% 36 + %

2.015.500 39% 36% 39%+ I 2,719,300 13% 11% 13 + % 2J12J00 31% 20 30%+ 1%

9% PugetP................... 2,500,700 13% 12% 12%+ %

134% 99 IBM 47% 20% ITTCp 19% 5% StorTec. 21% 14% AT&T n. 42% 29% Sears 49% 29% Motrlas. 45% 36% Exxon... 52% 39 AtlRlch 41% 25% AMD 00% 61 GMot 39% 25 AmExp 37% 22 MerLyn. 52% 29 CatrpT.. 30 12% BaxtTr..

45% 3l%HewlPk. 53% 36% AbtLab 19% 9%NSemis 34% 20% PhibrS 15%

FleetEn .36 9 9300 23 20 22%+2%

FligtSI .20 19 711 31% 29% 31%+1% FlaPL 3.76 9 3375 042% 41% 41%-% FlaPrg 2.04 I 1775 u22% 22 22%+ %

FlwGen 756 4% 4% 4%+ %

Fluor .40 5322 18 17% ITS*-%

FardMsl.60 3 22105 47 43% 46'*+2%

FrptMc 60b 122913 16% 15% 16%+% Fruahf .90 61505 33% 31 31%-!%

GAF 05e 3412 23% 21% 23%+1%

GTE 3.00 0 9054 % 39% M%-% Ganatt Sl.20 17 5657 44% 41% 43>*- % GnCorp 1.50b 15 196 35% 35 35%+ %

GnDyn 1 10 x9902 63% 60% 62%+1% GenEl 2 11 23109 56 53% 55%+1%

GnFdS 2.50 94430 57% 56% 57%+ % GnHou .24 0 276 12 dlO% ll%+ % Gnimt .50 20 4030 22 20% 21%+!%

GnMills 2.24 12 1975 56% 54% 55%+ % GAtot 4.50e 531045 77% 73% 77 GPU 711913 u10% 10 %+ %

GnSignI 1*0 13 2933 46% 44 46 + %

Gensco 6 337 6% 6% 6S*- %

GaPac .80 156101 21% 20% 21%+ %

GarbPsl.16 11 472 27% 26% 27%+1

GibrFn 52676 0% 0% 0%+ %

Gillette 2. 103055 50% 40% 50%+!% GIdNug 93092 0% 8% 0%+ %

Gdrich 1.56 10 1295 27% 26% 27

Goodw 1.60 610327 25% 24% 25%+ % Gould .60 14 6219 25% 23% 23Sk-2 Grace 2.00 I1 1912 42% 41% 42 - % GtAtPc 131366 16% 15% 16%

GtWFin *0 910721 23% 22% 23%+ % Greyh 1.20 124440 24 22% 23%+1%

Grumn .90 7 490 26% 25% 26%- % GHWlt .90 010464 % % 29%+1% GllStUt 1.64 5131 12% 11% -12%+ %

-H-H-HRTn 3 5% 5% S%-%

Halbln 1.00 11 16517 32% % 31%-!% Harkid .92 17 3tt 46% 44% 45%- %

HrpRw .80 11 117 21 19% 20%+1

Harris .00 133300 26% 25% 36%-% HeclaM .30e 16 1334 16% 16% 16%+%

Heiimn . 0 939 16% 15% 16%+ %

Herculs 1.44 9 7595 32% % 32%+1%

HewlPk .22 10 I90 37% 34% 36 + % Holiday .90 11 7053 37% 35% 37%+l%

HollyS I 9 304 70 67% 69%+2%

Hmstke . 35 4121 26% 24% 26%+ %

Honwll sl.90 10 12010 55% 53% 54Sk- % HospCp . 130123 40% 39% 40'*+% Hotelln 2.60 13 xlM 26% 26% 26'*+ % Howlntl.75 03325 33% 31% 32'*-% Houind 2.4 6 12996 21 % 21 + %

HouNG 2 II 2057 46% 45% 46%- %

Hugh''! .41 20 15% 14% 15%+ %

Human .1313W1 26 23% 25% + l%

I-I -ICIndSl. 713796 26% 23% 25%+l% IRT Pr S1.M 10 54 18% 17% 10'*+ %

inCp 1 852213 30% 26% +2%

lUInt 1. 0 2952 16%d15% l5Sk-%

IdahoP 3.20 7 032u37 36% 36%+ %

IdealB 222 16% 16% l6Sk-%

IllPowr 2.64 512701 21% 20% 21%+1% ImpCh s2.05e 1) 0794 33% 32% %+1

11 0% 7% 0 + % .20 3421 II Kt 10S*-%

.14 19 762 9% 0% 9%+ % 2*0 1040 40% 40%+ %

. 2517 23 21% 22 - %

*0 1312 12% 12 12%+ %

2.40 7 112 46 45% 46

4.40 12 7 122% 110% 121%+ % IntFlav 1.00 U 41 25% 25 25%+ %

IntHarv 5571 6% 6% 6Sk- % IntAAin 2.60 1318 40% 39% 39S*- % lntPapr2.401191tt 50% 47% +1% lntN% 2.40 7 3! 37% 30%+!%

IpalCO 2.92 7 094u3l% 30% 31%+ %

JohnJn 1. 12143 32% % 31%+ % JonUg 27i10l0 27 26'* 36%+ %

Juten 1.12 11 397 a 27% 27%

JoyAAfg 1*01624 34% 23% %+% -K-K-

K mart l.U 9144 34% 33% %+ % KaivAl *0 376059 )3%dl2% 13S*-% Kaneb 1.04 174762 11% 10% 11 -%

KanGE 3. 52095 17% 16% 16%- %

KanPLt 2.76 6 699 u32% % 32%+1%

Inaxco

Intrtst

Intrik

IBM

Katyin

431511 a% 25% a +2%

Weekly Stock Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The toUowing is a list of the most active stocks buedon the dollar volume.

The total it based on fhe median price of fhe sfkl( traded multiplied by the sham traded.

Name TaKIIOOOl Saksihdtl Ust

KautBr 40 0 759 I4>* 13% 14%+ % Kellogg 1.60 II I0u36% 35 36%+%

Kenai Ml 2% 2% 2%- %

KerrMc 1.10 1242 32 31% 31%+ %

KimbC S3. 923 45% 43 43 -3%

KnghtR s.64 1307 26% 26%- %

Kopers . 241690 23% 21% 21% Kroger 2 13 54 37% 36% 37 + % -L-t-LTV 2i 0457 11% 11% 11%+ % l*arPt Mil 3740 20% 17% 30%+3% LearSg 1. 9 699 43% 43 43%+ %

LeaRnI s. 13 122 16 15% 15'*- %

l-eeEnt *014 W 24% 24%-l%

Lehmn3.90e 564 i4% 14% 14%+ % Uvito .72 9 1895 34% 34% 34%- % LOF 1. 9 410 40 47% 47'*+ %

Lilly 3. 93009 % 56% %+ % UncNtSl.60 82996 34% 34 + %

Litton 3 93322 66% 65% % Lockhd .300 1014794 45% 42 45'*+%

Loews s 1 0 013 a M 07%- % LnStar 1.90 H) 243 23% 23% %- % LILCo JOj 26969 6% 5% 6%+ % ULand I 10 27 31% % 30%- % UPac .OOb 15 043 19% 19% 19%- % LuckyS 1.16 9 7041 18% 17% 17%-% -M-M-MGMGr .44 a II 11% 11% 11% AAacmil l154M1u40% 36% '*+!% Macy 1.04 1011! 45% 42% 45%+l% AAadRu 445 15% 15 15%- %

MagiCf . 611 31% % 31%-%

vIManvl 66I 6% 6 6%

^PCO 1 10 665 % a% a%- % MarMid 1.M 5 612 % 25%+ %

AAarriot .44 161909 74% 70% 74%+ % Mar1MslJ4 84353 % 34% + % Atasco .Mil5675 a% 34% %+ % MaseyF -1399- 2% 2% 2%- %

AAaxam I9 2077u15'* U% 14%+%

AAayDs 1.72 9 1715 39% 36% 39%+l% Maytg 3.N 10 309 45% 44 4S%+1%

AAcDerl 1. 110502 20% % a - % AAcDnl* *2 137765 51% 49% S1%+2% AAcDnD 1.62 9 9015 u71% 63% 70%+2% AAcGEd 2 13 379 34% 34%+1

AAcGrH 1.24 164ia 43% 39% 41%-3 AAcKess 2.40 10 4 - %

AAead I 9 2767 35% 35 + %

AAelvill 1. 11 7747 37% 35% 37'*+ % AAerck 3 1312164 01% 79% 81%-t% AAerLyn . 20954 '* 27% 39%+2%

Mesan 5i45i5u 10% +1% MidSUt 1.74 416325 12% 12% 12%+ %

MWE 2.60 0 1 25% + %

AAAAM 3.40 130696 79% 76% 70%+2% MinPL 2.M 7 897u% 27% '*+!%

AAobil 2. 02U12 29% a 29%+1%

MohkDt 10924 13% 11% 12%-1%

Monsns2. 09772 46% 43% 44%-1% MntDU 2.M 7 1 % 27% 27%+ % AAonPw2*0a 06055 24% 24 24%+%

Morgan 4 79470 73% 60% 72%+2% AAo^ 1.76 13 077 05% 02% 05%- % Molrla s .64 12 411 % 34'*-1 %

-N-N-NCRs . 0 0093 24% 34%+%

NLInd .20 3)51976 113 36% 25% 2 6 % + % NatFG tl.00 6 0 % 25% + %

NatGyp 1.76 6 525 35% M% %- %

Nil .a 14113% a %+ %

NSemis U 27193 13% 11% 13 + % NevPw 2.76 9 296. 36% % 26%- '* NEngEI 3*0 6IMO 35% 34% 35'* Nawmt iai4 % 34% 35 -2 NiaMP 3 60477 15% 15 15%+ %

NorfkSo3. 027 55% 54% 55 -% Nortek .M 6 3 13% 13% 13'*- %

NAPhI S 1 9 603 36% 35% - %

NoestUt 1.40 5 6172 13% 13 13%+ %

NIndPS 1.M 014455 14% 14 14%+ %

NoStPwS. 71365 41% 40% 41%+ % Ne^Sl. 12 50M M % 33%+% NwstAir . 9I0 37 35% 36%+ %

NwlInd 2.60 6! M% 60% '*+ %

Norton 2 13 474 37% 37% 37%

Norwst 1*0 707 37% % %-1 NYNXn 6 74553 TO 68% 69 -I -(M)-OcclPet 2. 16 16037 31% '* 31 + % OhioEd 1.04 5 9342 12% 12 12%+ %

OklaGE 1.93 01355 21% + %

Olin I. 91011 31% 30% 30%-% Omark 1.0413 121 24 % 23%+ %

ONEOK 2.M 7 134 30% 27% a%+ % OwenC 1.40 0 02 31% a% 39%-1 Owenlll 1*0 04700 41% 39% 40'*-l Oxford s .40 7 663 13% 13 13'*- %

Pi#

PPG 1.44 oail % % 34%+1% PacGE 1.72 6150 14% 14% 14%

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektmx

TeWyn

Telex

varan

PacLtg 3J2 7 2675 M% 35% 35%- %

PeTeln 5.40 76347 63 61% 62%-%

Pacifcpl 63925 24% 34 24%+ %

PanAm 4649 4% 4% 4%-%

PMhEC2l073 M% 35% 36%+% Parian 1 160110 31% 31% 31% Penney 3. 03355 51% % 51%- % PaPL 2.40 05543 34% a 24%+l% Pennml 3*0 Il23090u44% 30% 43%+4 PepsiCo 1*0 11191 43% 40% 43%+1% PerkEI J0 160309 24% 24%+1%

niier 1*2 1217505 34% % 34%-% PhelpO 3193 15% 15% 15%-% PhilaEl 2*0 5 l99 13% 13 13%+ %

PMIMr 3*0 1090 76% 73% 76%+l1^ PhilPet 3.40 70543 41% 40% 41%+ % Pitsby s IJ6 101546 41% 30% 41%+2% Pioneer I. 16127 27% 24% M%+2% PltnyB 1.04 )33495 31% % 31%+1%

Pittsin 14 12 11% 11%

Pneum .MI31346u% 34% 37%+3% Potarld 1 1416 37 % 25%-I%

PortGE 1.02 51799 15% 15% 15%+ % ProctG 2*0 1011551 54% 51%

PSvCol 1.92 04237 10 17% 17%- %

PSInd I 23295 0% 7% 0%+ %

PSvEG 2.72 7 6179 25% M% H + %

Pump 1.76 7 X250O7 13% 13% 12%+ %

PuReHm .12134119 16 15 15%+%

P^ 010)9 9 0% 0%- %

OuakO 2.40 10 I0 70% 60% 69 + %

QuakSO .00a 1214 17% 16% 17%-%

Questar 1.44 W 1563 % a% %+ %

- R-R -RCA 1.04 1210576 37% 34% 17%+3% RLC t .12 4N 9% 9 9

RalsPur .93 133419 33% %+ %

Ramad 106576 6% 6% 6%-%

Raneo .04 7 a 17% 16% 17 -%

RangrO 9 642 6% 6% 6%- %

Ra^ 1.40 16103 41% 39% 41%+1 ReadBt .40 690 10% 10% 10%-% ReichC . 10 0 32% - %

RepAir 114640 5 4% 4%- %

Ravlon 1.04 120) 37% 15% 37 +1 Reynin 3. 9)1602 67'* 65 %+1%

ReyMtl I 714 20% 37% %- % RiteAs .41 16 x5455 25% 2S +1% Robins .76 9 963 10% 17% 10%+ %

Rockwl I 905 29 27% %-%

Rohrtn 911 43% 41% 43 + %

Rarer 1. 143042 % 39% 29%-%

Rowan . 44 11% 10% )!%-%

RoylO 2*7* 410761 51% -1%

RyderS I.OOb 9 30)5 4*% 47% %+ %

SCM 2101171 41% % 40%+3% Sidewy I. 0 5144 a 24% %+ % StRegis 1.13 32*7 53 51 52%+)%

SFeSPn 110 ill M% % H%-% SchrPIo 1*0 I036M 14% d )4%- % Schimb I. 12 19371 45% 43% 44'*-)% ScoHP 1.12 91751 30% 29% + %

Seagrm . 9 25 37% 36% 36%-%

Saar 1*0 .52I67UI 57% %+1% Sears 1.76 0500% 39% 31% ShellO 2 10 5 57% 55% 56%+ %

ShellT 2.10* 5 17 % M% 32%-)%

Shrwin .76 II1121 % 27% a%+ %

Signal .94 136703 % 29%-%

Singer .10a 1624 32% 31% 12%+ %

Skyline . 31 573 15% 14% 14%+ %

SmkB 2. 9 7374 M 53% 54%-1%

Sonat 1.05 617 35% 33%-1%

SonyCn .I6e73 15% 15% 15'*-% SCrEG 2.05 844ua% %+ %

SCalE S 2.04 7165 21% 21 31%+ %

SouthCo 1*0 612) ul7% 17% 17%+ % SwBall ns. 7 3617 64% 63% 64%+ % Sperry 1.92 91)M7% 34% 36%+% Sguarb 1.04I03U1 37% 35% 37'*+)% Swibb 1.44 133444 47 45% %-%

SlOInd 3 8 8009 60% 50% '*-%

SfdOOh 2.M 703M 47% % 47 + %

SfaufCh 1. 2540 iO% 17% 10

SterlDg 1.16 1138 36% 25% %- %

SfevnJ I. 13 7 17% 16% 16%- %

StopShp 1 91127 46% 43% %+)% SunCo 2. 11 2637 % 49%+ %

Sybron I d* 27 1140 21% 20% 20%- %

Syntex I.60 127MI 40% 45% 47%+l%

Sysco . I719 35% % 15%+!%

-T-T -TECO 2. 0604511 27% 27%-%

TRW 2. II3004 68% M% %+ %

TacBoat 434 6 5% 5%

121113U15 14% 15 +%

9 163 26% 24% 25%+ % 14 01 15% 15% 15%+ %

1 1216 56% 55% H - %

134503 208 361 265%-IO 133781 33% 31% 33%+) Tetmco 2. 7 10293 37'*+ %

Tesoro *0 0 4 14 13% 13%

Texaco 3 714704 35% 34% 35%- %

TxEst s 2. 81093 31 % %+ %

Texinst 2 4093 l% 1% 137 +1% Texint 3790 2% 2 3%^ %

TxOGst .10 1320654 21% 19% 20%-% TxPac .40 17 63 % % %+ % TexUtil 3. 610) U% 25% M + % Textron 1. 121454 % 31% 31%-1% Thrifty J3 141595 19% 18 19%+1%

TIgrIn 1176 6 5% 5%

Timen .02)5ni5 42% 40 42%+1%

TimeMs1.1)44 37% '* 37%+% Tifflkn 1.00 191 55% 54% 55% Tokhm *0 10 604 27% 26 27 - %

Tosco 14 1% 1% 1%+ %

Transm 1. 97026 to 25 26 - 1*

Transco 3.04b 10 2777 52 '*51%+%

Trnwld 40b 138)17 '* 20% %+ '*

Travler 1.92 9 6M1 '* 34'* 36+1%

TriCon 5.57* 494 34% 34'* 34%- %

Trico .16 a 216 7% 7% 7%

TucsEP 2*0 0 3102 % 37% '*+!%

-U-G-UAL .25* 51044 39% 37% %+)% UNCRu 749 10% 9% 9%-%

USFGS 2.00 6 75 34 31% 23%+1%

UniOyn .60 913 17% 16% 17%+)% UnCarb 3.40 1797 % 48% 40%-)'* UnElec 1.73 5 52 14% 14% 14'*-%

UnPac 1. 149106 40 37% 39%-%

Uniroyl .0 7 3472 14% 13% 14'*-%

UnBmd 7 849 14% 13% 14 + %

USGyps 3 711 60% % 60%+2%

USSteel I 14496 23% 22% '*- '*

USWttn5.40 7 40 64% 62% 64%+l% UnTchs1.40 912094 % 35% '*+)% UnlTel 1.92 910649 % 21 '*+1

Unocal I 9x14016% 37% %+)% Upiohn 2.M 91963 54 53% %+ %

USLIFE .96 9 25Uu% 29% %+)% UtaPL 2. II2096 % '*+%

- V-V-1 15 2643 % 34% 37%+1

-W-W-Wachv s 9 7 26% 25% 26%+ % WackM *013 22% % 22%+ % WalAtat .21 9192 41% 39% 41%+ % WaltJ t 1. 712 27% 26% 37%+ % WmCm JOJ 4155 10% 19%+ %

WarnrL 1.48 1310 31% % 31%+ % WshWt 2*0 6 674 18% 10% 18%+ % WellsF 2.16 7 2115 43% 41% 43%+ % WnAirL 6 3% 3% 3% WUnion1*0 33 % 10% 19%+!% WstgEs 1 9150 20% 24% 26%+)% We^ 1. 156785 27% % 27%+l% Whirlpl 3 023 41 % 40%+ %

Whiftak *0 5 590 19% 10% 10%- % William 1.40 6 5W5 % 27% %+ % WinDix 1.60 12x690 % +3

Winnbg .10* 145467 13% 11% )3%+l% Wolwfh 1*0 M54 '* 33% 34%+ %

Wynns *0 9 62 18 17% 17%-%

XYZ

Xerox 3I0 7HO 38% 36% 37'*-% ZaleCp 1. 9 110 27 a 27 + % ZenifhE 93343 U% a% 24%-l

Kick Uw Uit Cbi

ABT Fmlly;

AfflBirth

13.13

11.8

.13+ .1)

Emtrg

10.7)

10.

10.71- .

SoclK

W.71

10.

10.71+ .12

ToxAAng

14.87

14J0

148+ .

AcomF* n

.00

.70

.+ .12

ADVFundn

10.

10*0

10.+ .19

AfututoFd n

11.09

10.8

11.+ .

AIM Fundi:

ConvYM

11.43

II.

11.43+ .14

GrunvMy

0.1)

0.39+ .

HIYMd

9.69

9.71- .01

Sumit

S.OS

5.+ ,M

Alltonn C*p:

Inti

10.36

10.

Mortg

9.10

9.17

9.10+ .01

Tech

16.67

16.13

16.67+ .46

AlphoFnd

19.

19.+ .01

Amor Capitol: CorpBd

6.47

6.43

6.47+ .04

Comstock Fd

12*1

13*1

12.01+ .10

Enterprise ExchFd n

10.

10.77

M.9fr-.M

44.03

43J9

44.+ .32

FundOIAm

11.11

11.

11.11+ .01

GovtSec

11.65

'J1J6

11.65+ .09

(ifowth n

.21

8.70

.2I- .

Harbor Fd

13.06

D.n

13.8+ .02

HiYldlnv

9.48

9.8

9.40+ .

AAuniBond

16.95

16.91

16.8+ .04

OTC

9.05

0.8

9.8

PaceFnd

11.8

17.99

10*5+ .17

ProvidenlFd

4+ .

VentureFd

14.34

13.8

14M+ .8

American Funds:

AmBalan

9.85

9.76

98+ .07

AmcapFd

7,8

7.8

7.8+ .02

AmMutI

14.31

14.

1421+ .11

BondFd

12.11

13.

12.11+ .07

Eupac

13.82

13.77

13.70- .8

Fundmlnvs

11.

10.8

11.+ .to

GrowthFd

11.8

11.74

11.8+ .

iKomeFd

10.10

10*4

W.)0+ .14

tnvCoA

10.

10.M

108+ .15

NawEcon

13.57

13.31

13J7+ .15

NewPerspFd

7*7

7.8

7*7+ .8

TaxExpl

9.14

9.12

9.13

WshMutlnv

9.07

9*7+ .04

Amar Growth

7.49

7.46

7.49+ .

AmHeritge n

2.8

2.91

2.95- .04

Am Invut n

6.8

6.9)

6.93- .04,

Am Invine n

0*0

0.70- .02

AmmedAsc n

.07

a*)

29.07+ .26

AmNalGrth

3.07

3.8+ .04

Am Natlnco

17.8

17.

17.05- .8

Amway AAutI Analytic n

5.53

5.8

5.53+ .8

140. )*4 140+).06

Armstng n

6.71

6.71+ .01

Ax* Houghton: FundB

9.M

9.54+ .

IncomFd

4.42

439

442+ .8

StockFd

6.71

6.8

6.71

Bobson Group:

Bondn

1*7

1.8

1.47+ .02

Gwthn

1).

11.43

118+ .8

UMB Stock n

W.77

10.67

10.77+ 8

UMB Bondn

9.ra+ .8

BLCGthFd

15.10

14.91

15.10+ .09

BLCInco

1416

14)6+ .1)

BeaconGthn

13.87

13J5

13.8+ .

BeaconHilln

16.53

16*1

UJ2+ .01

Benham Capital:

CalTFI n

9.29- .01

CalTFIn n

9.37

98+ .

Cap TNT n

9.8

9.92

9.92+ .0)

Berger Group: 1IB Fundn

14.03

13.

14+ .17

101 Fund n

13.

12.76

13.U+ .16

Buton Co:

CapAprn

24.91

24J7

24.91+ .17

Gvtln n

10.34

10.34+ .8

SpGthn

16.21

16.

16.21+ .15

BostFoundtn

13.34

13.13

13.24+ .10

Bowser n

2.77

2.76

2.77- .01

BruuFdn

8*4

8.8

8.64+2.40

Bull* Bear Gp:

CapGth n

13.

12.37

12.+ .13

EquitI n

10.70

10.57

io.ra+ .8

Golconda n

10.77

10.

10.74- .8

HiYield n

13.07

13.01

13.07+ .09

Calvert (Jroup:

equity n

16.37

16.16

16.37+ .14

Inco n

14*6

14*1

1446+ .8

Social n

16.44

16.34

16.44+ .07

TxFitn

10.

10.29- .01

TxFLng n

14*9

148

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

BulkxkFd

7*0

16.63

7.42

16.41

7.+ .27 16.U+ .14

CanadianFd

8.19

0.19+ .8

DividendShr

2.07

2.07- .32

HilncoShr

10.77

10.71

10.77+ .8

AAonthlylncm Natn WdaSac

W.61

10.57

10.61+.8

10.44

10.34

108+ .8

TaxFrao

9.19

9.17

9.10

Cardinal

W.74

10.M

10.74- ,01

Cameg

Cofllwh

10.62

9.37

10*3

9.16

10*3+ .12 9.8+ .17

CantShr n

12.8

13*5+ 8

ChartarFund n

6*3

a.+ .

ChpsdaDollr n

10.31

10.

10*1+ .07

ChtstrartSIn

46.19

8.19+ .46

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

12.

13.8

12.+ .07

HiYld

9.8

9.+ .8

Income

6*1

6.61+ .04

AAuniBd

6.71

6.70

6.71+ .

Colonial Funds:

CorpCsh

46.72

46.39

8.+ .29

Fund

13.

13*7

n*0+ .10

GvtSac

11.77

11.74

11.77+ ,

GrwlhShrs

9.8

9.8+ .07

High Yield

7*1

6.8

7.01+ .8

Income

6.8

6.53

6.B+ .8

OptlonGr

13.40

13.27

13.8+ .16

Optinc

0.19

0.19+ .8

Optlnli

)).

11.8

11.M+ .

TaxEmt ColumbFIx n

I1J1

11.49

11.51+ .01

11.04

11.

11.04+ .04

ColumbGrth n

.04

.43

M.04+ .32

Comwlth A&B

1.8

1.+ .

Comwlth C&D

1.8

1.8+ .03

Compulte Group:

B&Sn

9*5

9.8

9.8+ .10

Fund n

10.

10.35+ .10

Tax n

6.17

6.15

6.16- .01

ConcordFd n

8*1

8.8

.29- .8

ConstollGth n

16.91

16.

16.91+ .

ContAAutlnv n

6.0()

5.8

SS?.

6.97

6.8

6.8+ .8

8.8

8.77

8.79- .22

CowitryCapGr Criterion Funds:

14.8+ .13

Comrctinc

0.8

0.8+ .07

InvQual X

9*5

9.29- .

PilotFund

7.8

7.8+ .16

QualTx ,

9.21

9.M+ .

Sunblt

14.

14.+ .19

OFASmln

10.13 ). 10.13- *2

DFA Inf X

101. N0.14 1.37- .64

Dean Witter:

CalTaxFr

9.8

9.94

9.94- .01

DvGth nr x

7J7

7.52

7J2- .

DivGthn

13.8

13*3

128+ .10

HiYld

13.

12.8

13.+ .

IndVairn x

9.77

9.77+ .13

NtlRscn

6.94

6.04

6.M+ .8

SearsTE n

9.02

9.0+ .02

TaxEx

9.40

9*7

9*0- .01

USGvtn

10.

10.27

10.+ .

WrIdW n

9.04

9.01- .

Delaware (Sroup:

DMCTx

9.20- .02 .

Decatorinc

15.40

15.21

15.8+ .0

DelawareFd

10.

10.42

10.+ .

DelchestorBd

7.27

7.8+ .07

TaxFru Pa

6.46

6.64

1?8+ .

Della Trend

11.14

11.8

DepstCapn x

10.41

10.15

10.41+ .17

DejistTr n x

15*0

15.8

IBM EDS Gen AAotors Exxon AtlRichfM SearsRoeb DjgitalEg ITT Corp AAotorola s Eut Kodak Teledyne GenElK AMD AbblLabs AmExprew

5683.097 755121% 00,3n574W 44% 5234*01 3)045 77 SIM,9a 40095 45% 5164,44532403 % 51H,9n 50048 31% S1S*09166a 95% 0I,)12513 5143*37411 M% $137,2 19266 % 5ia,ai 4583 365% 5l,2ai09 55% 5IM,943I 34% $107*40 x155 39% $103*01 30454 34%

FINANCIAL PLANNING IS THE ANSWER! WHEN

You Feel You Pay Too Much In Taxes

You Cant Seem To Save

You Want To Provide For Your Childrens Education

You Worry About A Financially Secure Retirement

yrus B. Follmer

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836

Greenville

SdcurHIu Tranoaclion* through FSC Socuritiot Corp. A RtgMorod BrokOk/OaNar, Mambar NASO A PC.

Ih-

Whedw >our business requires forecasting, writing, data management, or more, chances are You1l find help at ComputerLand?

Tell us your business problems. Vkb'U do our best to help you find a solution. Be it a complete business system, a new

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Wukly Invastlng Compwlu giving Hw high, tow end lait prIcM lor Ihi wiek wtih the net clwng* tram the preview week's loot pric*. Ml quoUtlom, supplied by the Nettonal i^totlon of SecurtflH Oielert. Inc.. reflect net uwt vehiet, kl which Ncurltlu CMid have been loW.

DepilCurInc OiroctCepn OGOivn OodpCwBaln OodgCoxStkn OrixtBumh n Or*ytw(kp: ABsndin CMTxn Ofiylw Inlermn Leverage GwthOn NYTax* Spicllncmn

inirwunry n EagliGlhSho Eaton Vanea: EHBalancd EH Stock Growth HIYIald IikBm Invut

Ebw^'craup: Chtffllcal Fd X EngyRu Surviyer EmpBkf EngyUtlln Evargmnr EvrgTtI n FPA Fundi:

CapH

Nawlncn

Parmnt

FarmBuruGt n Fedoratod Fundi Am Laadan ExchFdn Fdlntrn GNAAAn Hi IncmSa Incon Shortn StockTr n TaxFru USGvtSac Invatt

9.8

9.+ .8

GrdnPtAv

.79

.01- *1

HamHDA

.91

91+ .14

HartwallClhn

25.

.1)

25*2+ .14

HtrtwllLtvrn

.11

2IJ3+ .

Homtlnvtin

17.

17.8

17*2+ *7

Horace AA+nnn Hutton Group:

12*7

12*0

13*7+ *9

Bondnr

128

11*3

12*3+ *1

Calif

12*0

12*7

11.+ .14

Emrgnr

13*0

118

12*7+ *1

Gwihnr

M.N

MJl

M.N+ .10

Optalncn

9*1

9J1

9*1+ .0

GovSacn

)t04

12.79

12*1-*1

7*3

7*1-*)

NYMwi

M*3

Ni*3

M*i+ *1

IRIStk

6.8

6.2)

*7+ .0

IDS Mutual;

6.8

6.8+ .8

lOSAgr

IDSEqIr

7*2

78+ 06

IDS Inc r

11.

11J5

11.+ *r

OS Bend

5.0

5.90- 06

IDS Disc

4+ .8

IDS Ex

0J3+ *7

IDSGrawlli

7.0

7.75

7*3+ *3

IDS HiYltId

1&8

17.74

11*6-*3

lOSNtwOlm

14*1

1441+ .10

IDS Progr

11.17

11*2

11.17- .12

Mutual

lOSTaxEx

9.11

9.11-*4

Stock

11*5

11.19

11.

13*3

12*1

12*1- .93

VvlaM

15.8

15*2

1)8

ISI Group:

318

21*2

118+ .8

GrawNi

30*9

*7 30*9+ .10

Incoma

148

14*0

148+ .07

Trust Sharu InduiiryFdn -

9.+ 8

Int Invtitars

0*0

13J3

0.17

13.

&+ .8

)3J3+ .

ImrPortEqn InvPortHlV n

15.8

15*7

15.8+ *9

InvTrBu

12.

11.72- .01

HllncPlw

AAassTxFr

17*3 17. 17*3+ .19 5*2 S.15 5.22+ .05 10*0 9.90 10.0&-.06 M*4 10.19 10*4+ 9*5 9*2 9*5+ .03 22*7 22*3 23*7+ *3

. W.2I H).+ . 9.11 9.00 9.00-*2 9.07 9.76 9*7+ .03 12*2 13*4 12*3+.12 9*6 &97 9*6+ *9 9*1 9*6 9.M+ .0) 9*5 9*4 9.65+ *1 9J) 9.51 9.51-.02 13.71 11*7 13.71+ M

Natlonwldi Fda;

5J1

5. 4.

6. 4.74

5*7

5*1

4J2

6.10

4.73

5J1+ .07 5.+ *3

5.+ .02 4.

6.+ .03 4.74

10*3 10 10*1+ *9 *1 11 *)+ .06 9*6 9. 9.+ .06 10. 10. 10.+ .06 II. 11*4 1IJI- .04 10 10 10.M+ 10 10. 10

I5J9 11 1SJ9+ .14

InvaobiReih htolFdn IvyGlhn lyylnitlnv n JP Growth 3P Incoma JanuFund n Mm Hancock:

14.76 14*7 14.76+ .n 3.79 3. 3.79-.01 7*6 7 7*6+ . 6.15 6.07 6.15+ 10*1 10*1 10*1+ . 3*1 1 3*0-.01 15 15^15+ .16 7,55 7 7J5 7J4 7.46 7J6+ .06

6 6. 6.+ .06 1 3 1+ .02 10 W 10+ .04 6*1 6.55 6.60-.05 12.17 11.90 12*1-.21 0.94 0 0.94+ .06 0. 0J5 0.+ .05 9. 9.12 9.M+ .07 11.7) II 13.71+ .04 14.0) 13. 13.99- .03 SM 4.91 5+ .07 13.96 U03 13.90- 03 13.23 11 13.+ . 105 lOi I05+1.03 13. 12. 13.09-.05 7. 7. 7.93+ . 12 II I2.U+ .13

Conor* n

Comrafndn

Dntlny n

Diicovor n

Egutlncm

ExchFdn

FMility n

Fradmn

GovtSacn

HilflcoFd n

HIghYloWn

Ltd Muni n

AAagillan

AAunlBondn

AAassTx

AAircury

Puritan n

SalDalAtr

isisr

SalHlth SalAAatl SalTtch SalUtil ^Sit , flirlftn Trendn FIduCapn Financial Prog Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Induslrl n Incoma n WrUTc Fit Invwtars: Bond Apprc DIscovary Govt Growth Incofflt IntiSac NatRasc 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FndatnGrwth Founders Group: Grwthn Incomn AAutual n S^ln Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC FcdTaxFr Gold Growth NYTax (MIonFd UtimiM Income Stk USGovtSac Resh Equity CalTFr FraadGoldG FdofSW GITHYIdn GT Pacific n

1*7

&4S-.0

Bond

13.

13.74

138+ .11

&+ .8

Growth

11.

118

11.0+ .11

6.41+ .O

US Govt

08+ .8

6*1

TaxExmp

1.0

1.0+ .01

51*1

518+ 8

Kaufmamn

.10

9.91

9.0+ .11

Kmijw Funds:

10.95

108

10.964^ .14

1)8

11.47

11*7

118

108+ .10

Incomt

1.8

0.07+ .8

2304

.+ .8

Growth

11.19

118

11.19+ .10

41*6

148

41*1

M*)

428+ 8 148+ .13

HIghYiald

InflFund

9.94

12.M

12.5)

9.94+ .8 12.51- .15

12.12

11.

11.W+ .17

AAunlcpBhd

7.72

7.+ *1

9*1

0.8

9.01+ 04

Option

118

1)8+ .11

0.52

08+ xa

Summit

21.

8+ .8

10.8

n.75

W.76

Technology

11.

1)8

1)8+ .15

7.91

7.0+ *1

TotRotuim

12.96

12*1

13.96+ .

31.

HO)

.+ *4

USGvl

0.57

18+ .04

6.45- *1

Kayetona AAass:

9*7

9.45- 02

InvBdl n r

1499

14.91

14.+ .14

11.

11*1

11.0+ .04

MdBdBlnr

17.1)

17.8

17.11+ .10

X 11.07

10.

11.W- .12

OlsBBa nr

7.+ .8

11J7

11*6

11.57

IncoK) nr

&)1

1.10

1.11+ .8

10J9

10.

108+ .14

GwIhKlnr

6.+ .8

17.8

11.+ 8

HMmSlnr

10.14

17.

1&14+ .29

16.8

16.74

16.8+ 09

GlhOnr

7*1

78+ .

11.01

I1J3

11i>- X

LtiiCSa nc Intlnr

5.10

5.10+ .8

M.11+ .43

4*1

4*0-8

16.1)

15.0

to.)1+ .19

TtxFr nr

7*4

7.34- .01

11.

10.91

11.12+ .15

MauFd

12.11

12.07

12.10+ .11

9J0

98+ *4

KIdrPear

I5.U

15.

15.16+ .

36.51

35.0

368+ 8

LaggAAaion n LanmnCapn

19.75

.+ .17

8*9

17.52

17*9+ 8

16.U

168

16.55+ .15

Lahmnlnv n

)).S)

17.17

17.41+ .22

6.8

6.75

138

6.8

138

6.8+ .8 6.75+ .8 )3.40- .01

Ltvaragan

Laxlngton Grp: CorpLtadrfr

6.76

11.41

6.92- . 11.45- .8

3.91

3.99+ .8

GoMfundn

3.61

3.51- .

7*1

7.+ .

GNAAA Inc n

7.51

7.S6+ .8

7*1

7*1+ .8

Growth n

7.8

706+ .8

Restarch n

15.

15.15

158+ .15

NatoFd

98+ .07

NtGwfti

&II

1.+ .04

NIBond

NELIftFund:

1.99

1.96

M+ .8

178

178+ *5

19.13

118

19.12+ 8

Income

W.19

W.13

10.19+ *7

Relira Eqt

178

17.

178+ .

TaxExmt "

5 68

6*7

6*7+ *1

Ntubargar Barm:

178+. .lO' 8+ 8

Enargy n Guarm n

178

318

17.U

378

LIbtrty n

38i *1

AAanhattnn

6.14

6.+...

Partnirsn

1444

148

148+ .

NYMunIn

1.8

18.

NY Vantur

6.9)

6.91+ *)

NawtonGwlhn

248

24.8

248+ .19

Ntwtonlncm n

1.19

1.+ *2

NIcholu Group:

Nichols n

25.

248

21W+ J7

NIch II n

118

118+ .tl

NIchlncn

3.8

38+ *1

NrastlnTr n

11.

11.01

1)8+ .40

NrostlnGt n

HL96

108

10.94+ .12

NovaFundn

138

12.21

128+'.8

NuvoanAAunln

7.13

7.12

7.1- .01

Omaga fundn

108

118+ .15

O^lmarFd:

16.11

16.

M.06-I

Oiract

17.97

17.

17.97+ ,15

Eqinc X

6J6-.8

gpjjnhmFd

7.13

0.12

6.97

18+ 8 7.09- .0

High Yield

17.8

17.

17.24+ .07

Pramum

21.67

21.

21*7+ 8

Rgncy

11.8

11.74

11.15- .11

ToxFrw

118

11.

UJ7+ .16

15.37

15.17

15*7+ .8

7.6)

78+ .01

TImo

118

11.

1I.5M .15

OverCounf Sec

1416

1474

14.77- .03

Paine WNiber:

AtiM

1.47

1.27

427- .24

Amcr

12.0

12.1)

12.0+ 8

GNAAA

9*7

9.M

9.67+ 8

HIYM

9.8

9.8+ .0

PaxWbrldn

10.17

108

108+ 8

PennSquaran

1.2)

0.M+ .07

PennMutual n

5.0

5.96

5.0,

PermPrt n

10.

10.8

10*0- .8

Phila Fund

1.42

1.42+ .

Phoanix Sartos;

BalanFd

10*1

10.47

10.61+ .14

CvFdSar

15.77

15.

15.77- .

Growth

12.8

12.

13.+ .11

HiYield

1.75

1.75+ 8

StacfcFund

11.

108

11.0+ JO

PCCapit

9.0

9.8

9.0+ .11

Pilgrim l^rp:

*.5)

6*1

6.51+ .10

AAam incom

par

7*1

7.77

7*1+ .8

21.8

21.62- .8

Pilgrim Fd

128

I3.+ .15..

Plonaar Fund:

0.+ .06

PkuirBd

Ptonr Fund

19.76

198

19.76+ .8

Plonr II Inc x

148

14*5

14.25- J7

Pionr III Inc

12.8

12.57

n.62- .8

Plltrend n

12.24

11.97

13.24+ *0

PrecAAtIn

15.57

15*1

15.39-8

Prko Funds;

(kowth n

138

I3.M+ .17

Gwthtnc n x

12.15

12.

1215- 07

Incoma n

0.13

1.13

IntIn

13.

128

12.95-.11-

NawEran

16.8

168+ .

NawHoriinn

12.8

128

12.8+ .

S+T Bondn

4.94

494+ *1

Tax Fru n

1.27

0.27+ 8*-

TxFrSI n

494

40+ 8

PrinProsrv

9.21

9.19

9.19 .

ProSarvkn:

MadTacn

1.8

0.37

18-i .8

Fundn

9.8+ .

Income n

1*5

1.+ .8

Prudential Bache:

AdiPfdn

0.92- .13

Equity

14.

13.75

14.+ .U

12. 12. 13.+ . 11.05 11.62 11.05-.10 11.27 II. 11.37+ . 6. 6. 6.09-.04

5. 104 5.M+ .

14.10 13.91 14.10 5.M 5. 5.50-.10

12 12.77 12.+ .02 5. 5.14 5.+ .03

0. 1. 8.50-.01

10*4 10.13 10.34+ .11 4.53 4*5 4J3+ .10

6.61 6. 6*1+ .17

4 4 4.M

6.44 6.32 6.44+ .07

14.40 14. 14.40+ .11 10. W.17 10.+ .07 .9S .9S+ .15

3. 1.40 3.+ .

9.84 9 9.04+ .11

9. 9. 9.

9. 9 9.0-.16

10. 10 10+ .12 9.H 9.51 9.51

LindDv Lindnarn Loomis Sayks: Capital n AAutual n LordAbbtft: Affiliated Bond Deb DtvelGth Income TaxNY ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro: Fund

21.55 21*0 31.55+ .13 17.74 17. 17.74+ ,09

16. 16.10 16.+ . 16. 15. 16.+ .

9.00

9.92

2.91

9.24

0J3

0.96

2.90

9.10

0.43

9.00+ .07 9.66- . 7*2- .01 2.91+ .01 9.19- .04 0J3+ .04 0.52+ .17

6.15

5.96

1.90

4.53

6.13

6.07

5.05

1.96

4*5

6.09

6.15+ .06 5.96+ .13 1.90+ . 6+ .05 4.+ .03 6.09- .03

Gan Elec Inv: Ellunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S&SLongn GenSecurIt n GlntelErisa n GIntolFd n GnAnEm GrdsnEs Grawlhind n

14.31 14*0 14*1+ .03 11.15 10.07 11.05+ .15 9 9.02 9.+ . 16.55 16.37 16.37-, 13.94 II 11.94+ .06

10. 10.19 10.U+ .06 , a.04 .+ .11

9. 9.52 9.51-.03 32. 32.41 .+ .34 10.19 10.13 10.19+ .06 11.24 11.04 11.24+ .11 34. 34.03 34.20-.09 n.06 72.54 73.06-.43 0*1 0*4 0.41+ .03

10. 10. 10.+ .00 10.40 10. 10.46-.11

AAuniCipal Mass FInancl: MFI MFC MIT MIG MID AACO MEG MFD MFB AAMB MFH MMH 'msf AAathersn AAesehrt n

14.49 14. 14.49+ .12 0.37 0*0 0.30-.

6.M 6.55 6.55

9. 9.52 9J*-*S

9*9 9.67 9*9

11. 11.00 11+ .17 11.16 10.92 11.16+ .17 0. 0.2) 0+ .09

9.95 9. 9.95+ .16

13.11 J2.10 12.13+ .16 10.31 10.09 10*1+ .16 12.47 12.41 12.47+ .09 0.97 0.96 0.96+ .0)

6.74 6. 6.74+ .

9.55 9.52 9J5+ .04

4.69 6.54 6.+ .10

19. 10.04 19.+ *7 21.02 21. 21.02+ .04

(Continued on page B-15)

Weekiy Stocte Ups Uni Dmms

NEW YORK (AP) - The (ollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchangi -stocks and warrants that havt gone up ' the most and down tha most In the past week based on percent of change.

No securitlM trading below 02 or W sharu art Included. Nat and perctntoge dtangu are the differenca between last' week% closing and this week's closing: ,

UPS

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

isa

NEW YORK (AP) -The toUewing is list of fht most activ* stocks bMnan the dollar volume.

The tofal Is based on the median prka of the stock traded multlplM by the sharu tradsd.

Nine lUtttON) Batesfkdi) Usl WangLabB 185,192 33M9 %

BerimBrun 019,131 02 22%

KeyRiarm s $11,144 9405 ))%

ICH Carp 010J63 17tt 63

NYTimu s 0*63 30 31%

Hasbro ,lt6 1766 52%

Lorimar , * 27 %

Olllard s ' ,6 2107 39%

CrystaKXI $6,5 14)85 4%

OataProd $6*57 4005 15%

AAarrill Lynch; Bnic Valw

13.0

12.

12.0+ .16

Capital

11.

11.52

11.+ .10

EqulBond

10.8

10.74

108+ .10

FadSacTr

9.42

9*9-.01

FdTomrn

10.47

10.

10.47+ .10

Hilncom

7.67

7.8

HI (tatty

10.04

9.99

10.8+ .8

Inftlid

9.46

9.40

9*6+ .

IntTcrm

10.10

10.8

10.10+ .

LtdMat

9.71

9.71+ .01

AAunHIYId

1.74

0.74+ .01

AAunilnW

6.71

Pacific

14*7

14J1

14.55- .13

Phoanix

13.16

12.8

12.16+ .10

SclTech

9.16

9.8

9.16+ 02

So Val Mid Amar

11.47

118

11.47- .

6.44

6.44+ .07

MidAmHIGr

4.64

48+ .01

MIdwBBVal n

10.41

10.

10.41+ .

MSB Fundn

118

11.

18.M+ 04

AAdwlGvtn

9.14

9.8+ .02

AAutual Benefit

10.0

10*1

.+ .8

AAuluat of Omaha:

America n

9.71

9.8

9.71+ 8

Growth

5.47

5.8+ .

Income

1.17

&I2

0.17+ .8

TaxFrae

9.32

9.M+ .01

fWulKtaIn -

J7.

17.8

17.+ .

AAullSlirsn

54*6

8.10 8*0+ .11

NalAvtoTac n

18+ .

Mllndn

11.74

118

11,74+ .1)

Nat Sacurtltos;

Batanead

13.

13.11

.+ it' 3.10+ 8

Bond

3.11

3.1S

CatTxE

10.71

108

10.+ .

Growth

1.11

8.11- 04

riviviivu

7.01

6.94

7*1+ .8

Income

6.72+ .8

Stock

1*9

1*1

18+ .8

Tax Exmpt

1.01

8.01+ .

TotRat

S.76

576+ .02

Falrttold Fd

7.52

7.37.

7.52+ .8

NatTete

11.

11*1

11.M+ .

1 Taxfi Ind

2 Christiana

3 Craig Corp

4 LoarPatrl

5 WMvtrWW

6 LILCo

7 MurpU GC

8 IntrslBakr

9 PalrlekPfr

10 Winnebago

11 FlwtwEn 13 IntogRsc

13 AmGanlU

14 FstChI Cp

15 ImpUAm to GoMWstFn 17 inQi p(N 10 Arkla

19 FamDlrStr U Raymork 2) CwE II.TOpf Anacomp GerbarSci s 24 Utdlllum pf Pennnll

Name

1 StorgaTach

2 Plan Rasrch

3 HalenCur SuaveShM Pondtrou Elscint Augat Coachmn PacScltn

6 7 0 9

ra Groller n

II Ownon Cp

14 OklaGE. pf

15 RB Ind

16 Amftsco

17 Arvinin 2p( 10 OataOesIm 19 AAohwk Sal MuiayF

21 WlllmsEI

22 ArrowElec Vareo 2pf 24 vjBldUn pf BrockHtI M GuHAero

Lut

Pet.

Up 8*

+ 1%

+ 1

20%

+ 3%

18.1

13%

+ 1%

16.1

+ %

15.9

+ 5%

IS*

+ 2

14.3

+ %

14.3

13%

+ 1%

13.7

+ 2%

13.0

' %

+ 2%

12*

wt 7%+ %

22%

+ 2%

12.3

+ , %

12.3

11%

+1%

+ 4

11*

21%

+ 2%

lO*

+ 2%

10*'

14%

+ 1%

10.7

1 8%

+ 1%

10.6 '

+ %

10.5

1 18%

+ 1%

10.5 .

13%

+ 1%

10.4

43%

+ 4

10:3

DOWNS

Last

Pet." Oft 417

1 9%

-3

Off

24*

21%

-5%

Off

19.3

-1%

Off

11.8 '

15%

-2%

Off

14.5'

- 1%

13,6

12%

-3%

Off '12.5 "

13%

- 1%

Off u*

13%

- 1%

1K3

- %

Oft

18.7

- 1%

Off

.10.3

wt 3%

1- %

Off

10*

- 1%

Off

914

- %

Off

9.4

- %

Off

11%

-1%

Off

.)"

-3%

Off

9.1

- 1

Off

9.1"

12%

- 1%

- %

Off

8.7 '

- %

Off

0.7

17%

- 1%

Off

- %

Off

8:6

- %

Off

4'*

- %

Off

15%

-1%

Off

0,5

New for North Carolina residents

anrolHein.

sohware application or some additional hardware, we can . most likely help. In fact, weve helped more kinds of people buy more kinds of computers than any odier store in e worid.

So, if you have a problem, walk into ComputerLand today.

Walkoutwidi

asotiinon.

'Carolina East CentreGreenville Station SquarRocky Mount

2IHI West ::rd Street ll! 7.)N-(N.i (ireeiivllle.,.V.C..

estimated annual rate

Monthly payments

onthly pay

TRIPLE

TAX-EXEMPT

INCOME

from a professionally-mana^d portfolio

Introducing a new way for residents of your state to invest in municip securities for double tax-exempt income* and enjoy the benefits of full-time portfolio mana^ment MF^ Managed Multi-Statelbx-Exempt TVust (MST).

No federal income taxes

No North Carolina income taxes No North Carolina intangible taxes

Full-time manners constantly review and refine the MST portfolio with the go2 of increasing income and preserving capital

1hx>free income in a monthly check or reinvested free in additional shares

$1,000 mildmum iniUal investment: no minimum for additional investments

Wheat

fkstSeamties

I*'

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-U>

GMWnr

10.41 I0.3S GvtSc I f.41 9.64

H^ltld * 9.40 9.S7

HVttonI 13.30 13.37 MunlNV umvaii

10.41

fiO- .03 9.60+ .03 13.30-t- .02

NwOk OOtion OMify Rch nr UWHy Pirtnam Fumto: COnvart CIITax

11.80 11.65 14.55 14.33 14.43 14.36 0.11 7.99

21.49 21.15

11.80+ .13 14.55+ .14 14.43-,.05 8.11+ .00 21.49+ .33

InfoSc Inil Cqu

GaorM

Gwonc

Haalth

Htgnvid

NY TaxEx OjMion TlxExmpt USGM Vista Voyaoe QuOlarn RaMboM n ReiGra RochTax RoMsFdn SFt;Ert SaiacoSatur: Ed

12.82 12.73

12.83 12.81

6.65 6i1

45.58 45.30

46.58 46.47 10.98 10.70 15.40 15. 10.72 10.65

10.65 10.55 15.02 14.24

15.21 15.18 6.62 6.59 9.43 9J9 14.04 14.00 10. 10.32 M.42 .39 13. 13.76 14.12 13. 14.29 14.02 43.28 42.67

J.97 3.95

12.21 11.92 9.67 9.59

4.95

9.52

12.n+ .06 12.82+ .02 6.65+ .10 45.30- .24 46.55- .10 10.98+ .16 15.40+ .03 10.72+ .05 10.65+ .07 14.53- . 15.21+ .06 6.62+ .05 9.63+ .16 14.00- .01 10.50- .32 U.39+ .01

13.+ .04 14.12+ .15 14.29+ .18 43.28+ .43 3.97+ .01 12.21+ .29 9.47

6.94- .02 9.52+ .

ISiXl

vrowfn I

Intom n Mimic n SiPaul lnvt: Capital Growth Inconw Spacial n Scuddar Funds: CalTx n CommnStk n Odvalop n CapGlhn Intonier. Iniamatl n

9.72 9.42 16.63 16.51 12.68 12. 11.04 11.02

9.72+ .02 16.63+ .02 12.68+ .14 11.02

9.55 9.36 11.05 10.85 9.28 f.22 16.25 15.94

9.55+ .16 11.05+ .14 9.28+ .03 16.25+ .22

MangdMun i NYfxn

NY1 Security Funds: Action n Bond

9.05 8.99

11.37 11.19 54. 53.01 13.46 13.33 11.34 11.29 21.31 21.19

7.37 7.37

9.69 9.64

8.99- .07 11.37+ .14 54.W+ .66 13.46+ .02 11.34+ . 21.19- .24 7.37

9.44- .05

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AitierShrs n S^IShrs n Seltgman Group: CapitFd CotnStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MkhTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond-

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGthn

7.06

7.71

6.44

8.59

7.54

6.96

7.68

6.34

8.48

7.48

7.06+ M 7.71+ .03 6.44+ .07 8.59+ .05 7.54+ .01

10.18 10.05 17. 17.17

10.18+ .10 17.21- .10

9. 9.

11.53 11.37 7.42 7. 5. 5.44 11.21 1109 6.82 6.79

6.99

668

6.78

6.83

6.76

9.+ .10 11.+ .10 7.42+ .01 5.+ . 11.21+ .14 6.79- .03 6.96- .03 i.a

.01 6.82- .01 6.76

9.42

6.06

17.40 17.14 12.45 12.13 37.39 37.09 10.04 9.84

9.42+ .10 6.06+ .04 17.40+ . 12.45+ .16 37.39+ .22 10.04+ .12

Cqll FundVal Glohai HIYield

MnodGovt O^un NY Muni

ShrmnOean n Sierra(irth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom'

Invest SpecIn Trust-iSh VentuYe Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGan.. Swstnlgvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Cqmmn Stk D|](imild

69.36 68. 9.76 9. 17.24 16.99 13.26 13.23 6. 6.56 19.21 19.16 18.01 17.94

12.54 12.49 12.77 12.75

13.55 13. 6.39 6.29 10. 10.34

.36+ .34 9.76+ .10 17.24+ .18 13.24+ .02 6.+ . 19 .16- Oi 18.01+ .09 12.54+ .06 12.77+ .03 13.51- .01 6.36- .07 10.+ .10

12.36 12.21

7.36 7.31 7.42 7.34 6.65 6.55 10. 10.81 8. 8.62 12. 12.75 8. 8.61 13.63 13. 4. 4.51 18. 18.

12.+ .09

7.+ .07 7.42+ .05 6.65+ .04 10.+ . 8.69- .01 12.88- .02

8.+ .07

13.+ .02 4.+ .02 18.+ .17

Stat'iar^th n

5.04 4. 6. 6.02 7.51 7.44

9.13 9.

5.04+ .02 6.U+ .02 7.51+ .02 913+ .07

American Stuck Exchange

Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sites

PE Ids High Low Last Cbg. Acton 93 6 5% 6

AdRuslS.14 16 142 19H 18% 19'^+ >ti

Adobe .24 13 119 181k 18% 18'^ %

Aegis 16 87 4% 4% 4%+ %

AfllPub . 15 17 47% 47% 47%+ %

Aindahl '. 14 5232 I1H 10% ll'%- %

AMotl s .16 13 557 21 20% 21 + %

APeH 3. 9 49 M% M '- %

ASciE I 3% 3% 3%- %

Ampal .06 4 796 2% 2 2

Andal 16 I 5 4% 4%

Armtrn 8 149 10% d 9% 9%-%

Asmr g .15 5 9% 8% 9

1897 3% 3 3'*- %

332 1% 1% 1%

42 4% 4% 4%

39 6% 6 6 - %

oBr .32 16 8273 23% 22% 22%- %

BowVal .15 62 16% 15% 16%+ %

BradNt 403 9% 8% 8%-%

Brscn g 1. 47 23% 23% 23%- %

ChmpH 1417 3% 3% 3%

ComdrC 421 1% 1% l'- %

ConsOG 4 2 9% 9% 9%+ %

Cookint .75e 121128 11% 10% 10%- %

Cross 1.32 14 141 27% 26% %+ %

CrutcR 4 906 2% 2 2 - %

Damson 5 574 6%d5 5%-%

DataPd .16 104005 17 dl6% I5%-I Oelmed 1549 4% 4 4%+ %

DoiheP 47 2% 21-16 2116- %

Dynlct .250 11 1121 10% d 9% 10%

EchqB g .10 4071 10% 9% 10%+ %

Fluka 1.27t16 196 U% 25% %

FrntHd 20b 7 12% 11% 11%- %

GRL 14 103 6% 5% 5%- %

GntYlg 139 13% 12% 12%-%

Glatfls .64 9 145 % 19% %+1

GoldW 29 7 6% 6%

GIdFId 487 1% 1 1%

GrtLkj .40 1610 % 31% %+ %

Glfflis . I8 14% 14% I4%- %

.Mi 3 10 9% 9%- %

^I.SSe X1399 6% 6% 6%+ % Husky g .15 228 9% 9% 9%

ImpOilgl. 573 u33% 32% %+% InUSy 13 1423 2% 2% 2%

IntBknt 06e 2091 4% 4 4%- %

KeyPhs .16 209405 12% 11% ll%+%

Kirby 1M1 4%* 4% 4'k- %

MCOHd 11 13% 13% 13%+ %

MOORs 21^ 177 2% 2% 2%

MSR 495 3% 3% 3%+ %

Mat-mpft. 16 21% 21% 21% Mrshin 61l 19% 18% 19 - % Media 1.11 179 M 59 -1%

MtchlE .24 13 5 18% 17% 18%+ % NtPatnt .10 183006 20% 18% % NPfoc l.iOe 9 270 16% 15% 16%+ %

Nolex 12 39 2% 2% 2%+ %

NoCdOg M 17% 17 17 - %

Numac s 145 12 11% ll%+ %

OOklep 26 7 7 7

OiarkH . 8 437 9 8% 8%- %

PallCp .40 21 1110 % M %+ % PECp 191 8 91 1% 1% 1%

PetLw 1.49t 1379 3% 3% 3%+ %

PrenH 1. 13 9 45% 44% 45%+ % Ransbg .72 461 18% 18% 18%

ResrtA 781528 % % % + !% SecCap I2e ii 1 12% 12, I2%+ % Solltron 21 223 5% 5% 5%

Sunair .2412 6% 6% 6%- %

Sundnc 15 9% 9% 9%

TIE 1144 9% 9% 9%

295 3%d3 3'k-%

15 546 17% 16% I6%- %

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TxKan

TubMex

461 3% 3% 3'/r- % 10 624 7 % 6% 7%

7 647 4 3% 4 + %

UFoodA .10 15 252 2% 2% 2%

UFoodB 14 194 2% 2% 2%

UnlvRs 1191 10 7% 8<%-l%

Verbtm 12 3922 7% 6% 7%+ %

Vernit .16 10 614 I2%d11% 12 - %

WangB .16 1733409 % 24% 25%+% WmC wt 149 1% 1% 1%

Wlhtrd 2 4% 4% 4%- %

Wslbrg .nil 29 10 9% 10

WslSL si l 5 392 21% 19% 2l%+2

Withita 64 5% 5% 5%- %

WdrdeE 44t 18 3 4% 4% 4%- %

Coj^right by The Associated Press 1984.

StatFarmBal n StStraet Inv: ExchFd n X Grwthnr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Ocaanogra n Stem Roe Fds:

.84

1.42

6.02

2J6+ .05. .84+ .01 1.42+ .03 6.02+ .09

CapOpporn

Discovrn

TaxExampt n TotalRet n Univrse n StrategCap Strataglnv StrattnGih n Strngin n StmgTot n TallncSh Templeton (Sroup Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

0.15 0.12 0.15+ 3 19.25 18. 19.25+ .15 7.71 7.61 7.71- .02 14.21 13. 14.21+ .03 13. 13.48 13.+ . 7. 7. 7.+ .01 M.M . 2040+ .14 14.66 14.37 1446+ . 7.04 6.97 7.04- .04

7. 7.13 7.20- .21 16.14 15.95 16.14+ .03 16. 16. 16.+ .09 15.91 15.74 15.91+ .12 13. 13.13 13.+ .07

Thomson McKinnon:

10.54 10. 10.

. . .+ .06 9.72 9. 9.72+ .06 9.42 9. 9.42+ .02 11 22 11.12 11.22+ .04

(irwth n Incon

TudbrFdn 20lh Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: (irwth n Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: Accumn Gwthn Incon Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond X

GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income

MunicpI X

NwCcpt Retire x

SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr OBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bondn x

Fund n HIYId Income n Levrge Gth n SpecI Sitn VanKamp Vance Exchange: CapExch f n De^Bst f n Divers f n ExchFdIn ExchBst t n FidxEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group: Explorer n tFund n

10.76 10.61 10.76+ .11

9.76 9.70 9.76+ . 10. 10.75 10.n+ .07 17.10 16.92 17.10+ .11

4.10 3.99 4.10+ .05 12.04 11.76 12.04+ .22 21.91 21.46 21.91+ . 6,45 6.27 6.45+ .10 . 95.70 96.M+ . 4. 4.23 4.+ .07

12. 12.65 12.+ .10 10.54 10.49 10.54+ .U

13. 13.65 13.+ .02 11.32 11.31 11.31+ .01 10.77 10.77 10.77 10.21 10. 10.20- .01

8.47 0. 8.47+ .10

16.42 16. 16.42- .00

11.74 11. 11.74+ .14

12.12 11.94 12.12+ .12

7.37

5.27

5.24

7.37+ .12 5.27- .01 5.08+ .01 5.24- .01

13.72 13.59 13.72+ .12 12.68 12. 12.M+ .06 12.48 12. 12.48+ .21 6.02 6.N 6.02- .02

4.66

5.34

9.W

8.95

4.66+ .05 5.36- . 9.08+ .U 5.+ .07

6.44 6.27 6.34- .13

12. 12.05 12.+ .09 7. 7.19 7.

.67 .65 .66- .01

10.54 10.48 10.54+ 02

11.33 II. 11.33+ . 10.48 10.21' 10.48+ . 9.47 9.43 9.47+ .04 6.06 5. 6.06+ .07 15. 15.52 15.+ .24 12.32 12.04 12.32+ .13 14.75 14. 14.75+ .07

.70 . .60- .25 37. .95 37.28- .11 64. 63.84 64.34- .31 W.35 95.51 96.16- .55 W.27 79.48 n.12- .18 51.91 51.41 51.72- .36 57.63 M.95 57.13- .

NaesT

(iualOlvl n QualDvll n QuIOvlll n TCEF Bd n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HIV Bondn IG Bondn ShrlTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Munlint n MunlLong n MuniShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Strulhers: deVeghMn Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

31. .96 31.18- .18

15.02 14.91 15.02- .03 10. 10. 10.99- .03 U 54 U. .54- .03 16. 16.47 16.+ .21 7.11 7.05 7.11+ .05

22.62 22. 22.50- .13 U.27 24.14 24.M+ .17 a. .24 a.27- .a 33.12 32.63 33.12+ . 8. 8.U 8.88+ .03

8. 8.22 8.+ .05 7.63 761 7.63+ .02

9. 9.77 9.80+ .03

19.76 19.46 19.76+ .19 8. 8.M 8.

10.24 10. 10.

8. 8.91 0.91 15.08 15.07 15.08+ .01

13.02 12.92 13.02+ .10

12.62 12.48 12.62+ . 12.85 12.67 12.85+ .12

10.M 10.31 10.K+ .03

7.76 7.65 7.76+ .07 13. 13.01 13.+ .16 10.34 10.21 10.34+ .07

.9S M. .95+ .48 16.86 16.71 16.83- .08 11.94 11.74 11.94+ .14 8. 8. 8.+ .03

nNo load fund. f-Previous day's quote.

r-Redemption charge may apply. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The

Associated Press.

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

DOW Junes

The Dally Reflector, Qrwnvilia, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1964 g.'fs

1266 12.H 1266+ .04

77. 76.74 77.+ . 51.08 . 51.08+ . 67.75 676 9 67.70- .11

Orange Juice Futur^ Fall

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

slide could (Hrompt b^g 1^ speculators, a I in Florida is aiproacfaing, i

Orange juice futures prices plunged F^day on ttie C^ton Exchai^e in New York in re-sponse to a report of better HtHluction in Florida than had been expected.

The Agriculture Department on Thursday forecast this years production in Florida, the major orange growing state, at 119 million 90-pound boxes, sharply hi^r than most analysts had expected, and projected the yield at 1.46 pounds of concentrate per box, sharply higher than last years.

As a result, orange juice fu-tures prices fell 5 cents a pound, the daily limit, as soon as trading opened Friday. Some analysts felt the price would continue to fall Monday as well.

Judy Weissman, an orange juice analyst in New York with Shearson Lehman-American Express, noted that many spec-ulators had bought contracts in previous weeks as reports of a bacterial infection in Florida tree nurseries caused concern about damage to the crop.

But so far, the infection, cit-rus canker, has been found only in nurseries, and some of those were freed from a government-imposed quarantine Friday. As a result, many speculators have been caught holding contracts while prices have been failing ai^ their attempts to sell contributed to the price slide, Ms. Weissman said.

Paul Redstone, an analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities, noted that a recent report released by the Florida Department of Citrus also anticipated a sharp pro-duction increase in Brazil, which supplies the United States with juice when domes-tic production falls short.

But Pamela Rockley, an analyst in New York with Per-shing Futures, said the current

the freeze sea-son i time when inices generally ral-ly*at the mere hint of tree-dam-aging frost.

Orai^e juice fell 5 cents in all delivery months with the ccmtract fm* delivery in Novem ber at 170.95 cents a poi^.

Corn and soybean futures prices were higher and wheat was lower <m the Chicago Board of Trade.

Prices rallied primarily in re-sponse to Thursdays harvest forecast released by the Agn-culture Department, which low-ered its estimates for the com and soybean harvests.

Walter Spilka, a grain analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris U|^m & Co., said professional specula-tors dominated the buy-mg, while commercial concerns that process and export grains were ammg the sellers.

The forecast for rainfaU over the weekend also discouraged selling that would have been done by grain merchandisers in anticipation of harvest prc^ess over the weekena, Spilka said.

Wheat settled Vg cent to 2 cents lower with the contract for delivery in December at $3.47% a bushel; com was 3V4 cents to 5% cents higher with Deconber at ^.83 a bushel; oats were % cent to 2 cents higher with December at $1.79% a tnishel; and soybeans were ll% cents to cents higher with November at $6.25 a bushel.

Cattle and frozen pork belly prices were lower and live hogs were mostly hi^r in light, featureless trading on the Oii-cago Mercantile Exchange.

Hog prices were higher de-spite anticiption of lower cash pnces on whole^ markets Monday, said Phil Stanley, a lives^k analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. Much of the buying was said to be coming from speculators.

Much of the selling in the cattle pit an)eared to cxmie from traders who were closing out posithms to take profits after a generally bw^ant performance all week, Stanley said.

Live cattle settled .23 cent to .50 cent lower with October at 62.62 cents a pound; feecter cattle were .20 cent to .50 cent lower with October at 65.72 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to .18 cent higher with October at 45.20 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .20 cent to .45 cent lower with February at 66.12 centsap(Hind.

Gold and silver prices rallied on the Commodity Exchange in New York, despite a decline in the Producer Price Iintex, a measure of wholesale prices.

Marty McNeill, a metals analyst in New York at Dominick and

Dominick, said trados had anticipated a price decline in response to the report, but when metals remained steady, those who had sold contracts rushed to buy them todc and that prcunpted the rally.

Gold settled $5 higher in all deliveiw mcmths with the contract for dehvery in October at ^1.70 a tnqr ounce; silver settled 23.5 cents to 25.4 cents higher with October at $7.332 a troy ounce.

Savings. Stocks, Bonds HEAVEN

Man 6 20 Lay up neasuref m heaven byconlri bunng towards the development ol-

1KSraiaillUIH(-.i, no tapes Send contributions and inquiries to; Spoken Word Ministries Iniernationel

P 0 Box IZIWJreenville, N.C 27835-1219 355-7470

J919^

Cricket

Inn

GOING TO RALEIGH?

You get the best value at Cricket Inn.

LitxMry Reetns at Mcasins Prices.

US 1 US 70

AT OLD WAKE FOREST ROAD

Reservations: (919) 878-9310 Collect

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ava.

UAW Bargainers iVleet With Ford

Owned And Operated By

The Sutton Famiiy

Shirts m eAAQ

tMUiOmo............ 4For*2^*sc Osy

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede ft Leather A^D REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)

PIT ni: iSIk

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) Negotiators for Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers returned to the bargaining table Saturday after making some progress in long hours of work on a contract for 115,000 U.S. autoworkers.

Meanwhile, UAW members at General Motors Corp. moved to within several thousand votes of ratifying their tentative' agreement with the No. 1 U.S. carmaker. The final tally was to be announced Sunday night.

The Ford talks reconvened at the com[nys world headquarters the day after negotiators bargained past their informal deadline of noon

ay.

Weekly American Stuck & Boiul Sales

25.200.000 26,1,000

43.700.000 1,196,570,000 l,7,900,000

Progress was being made, chief Ford negotiator Peter Pestillo said in a statement.

The union gave no official indication of the status of the talks. Earlier, UAW President Owen Bieber also said progress was being made, and the union never set a strike deadline, another indication of progress.

The bargainers met Saturday at the subcommittee level, discussing wages, benefits and seniority, said Ford spokesman Tony Fredo.

Unlike some other unions, the UAW initials all parts of its contracts at once, instead of a part at a time. For that reason, neither side announces that agreement has been reached on an issue until all are completed.

The GM accord, covering 350,000 workers, was reached Sept. 21. It includes a wage hike averaging about 2.25 percent each year for three years, plus a $1 billion program to compensate and retrain workers displaced by productivity gains and shifting of work to non-union and foreign facilities.

By Saturday, voting by the GM rank and file was 117,952 in favor of ratification to 82,977 against, a margin of 58.7 percent to 41.3 percent, according to unofficial returns compiled by The Associated Press.

Of 149 locals, the residts of nine, representing about 19,170 workers, have not t^n reported. Another 10 would not disclose their vote totals, but six of those accepted the pact andfourrej^tedit.

Like their GM counterparts, the Ford workers must ratify any agreement, and a si^le majority vote is needed for passage.

The joint subcommittees working on separate contract sections at Ford met into the night Friday. Bieber took the evening off to attend the third game of the World Series between the Detroit Tigers and San Diego Padres..

Bargainers, however, did not recess to drive into downtown Detroit for Saturday afternoons game.

The most complex part of the contract are the sections dealing with job security.

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

FOR WEEK OF OCT. 14,1984

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER A SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Ba With CJothing Whan Brought In .

-V"" mCOUPONw m m m m m J

20%

Fancy This...

... 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.

S10,2.00D

$7,790,000

What The Slock Market Did

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Oct 12:

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close dig. i Ind 1177.89 I1W.70 1175.13 1190.70+8.17 Trans 513.42 517.40 508.48 517.40 + 2.37 Utils 1.64 140.75 l.18 140.75 + 2.47 65 Siks 466.08 471.06 464.03 471.06 + 3.70 BOND AVERAGES Bonds .39 69.45 69.32 69.37 +0.13 Utils 65.76 65.95 65.76 65.95+0.48

Indus n.02 n.05 72. 72.80-0.21

COMMODITY Fl'TUtES INDEX

124.72 126.06 124.40 IU.06+1.54

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

His PreV Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,1 6 769 1,6

8 1,312 1,211 417

264 239 2 127

2,l 2,219 2,210 2,164 84 52 147 1,040

51 35 12

CASH REGISTERS/^-, *224 and up! iW

75&2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

WGH RATES ON YOUR TERMS.

Investment Certificales

6 month

12 month

Annual rate

1975

Annual yield (compounded daily) %

T^.35

Annual rate

915

Annual yield (compounded quarterly) 1%

96Z

Choose from a variety of investment certificates; terms may vary from 7 days to 120 months

Insured to $100,000

j WALLACE Communications

IIUPMK INSTM.UIIW t 8EPAM

! PFOwiriig Available

I Telephone, Data & Sound Sen/ices

Willie Wallace, Jr. ]oiei7SM3sa

RI.6.BOX311-B Qreenvllle.NC 27034

Rate guaranteed fbrthe entire term you choose

38 statewide offices to serve you

Monthly or quarterly interest checks available

Sirdt^

/WIEFON

First American la a good placa to ba

A Federal Savings ft Loan

Graanvilla Fhrmvilla

100 E. Arlington Blvd. 107 E. Church St.

756-6181 753-2136

FSC

Macintosh says hello again With its new 512K memoiy

Apple does it again with Maclntosh^'^ your personal computer. Macintosh^'^' is now available with 512k memory. And dont worry, your 128k Mac can be easily expanded to the new 512k memory Macintosh.

And now if you have anyone of the major credit cards well give you an Apple Credit Card and $2500 instant credit with no money down and no payments until February, 1985.

So stop by soon say hello to Macintoshand let us help you choose

a system especially tailored to suit your needs.

umpiiisr nisplsAjs

SERVING EASTERN N C

Cireenville Elaine Denton, Mgr. Greenville Square Shopping Cir. (919) 7-56-9378

Rocky Mount Larry Gragg. Mgr. Hunter Hill Shopping Cir. (919) 937-4781

Appir i\nd iht* Appir toRo Mv rfRisifred irAduinark^ of Appir I'ompiiiur. Inc MAciniusli is a irnvinnrk iKc-nstnl lo Apply Comptitvr. Inc. , ~. , ' - s-r'.. - ^ ~ . .

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1964Japanese Robots Become Hot Toy Item

TOKYO (AP) - Tens of millions of Japanese robots are trooping off to the United States, an invasiim that is turning into one of the years hottest toy hits.

No ordinary fighting robots, these creations are intricately crafted to fold up through a series of complex maneuvers reminiscent of a Rubiks cube into shapes ranging from jetfighters and racing cars to cameras and stereo cassette recorders.

Their names are as imaginative as the twists and turns it takes to transform them. There are Teouila Gunner, Idelian Cangrid Harbla

and Insect Armored Corps Variable Beet Gadoll Beetrass.

Tonka Toys and Hasbro Industries of the United States have put in (Mtlers of $100 million to Bandai and Takara, Japans No. 1 and No. 3 toymakers, respectively, to import legions of the little mechanical men

in time for Christmas.

We will jship $75-80 million wholesale this year, Dan Owens, Hasbros vice president for marketing, said on a recent trip to Japan, lliats more than 10 million units and over three times the number of units shipped last year in Cabbage Patch dolls.

Seiichi Haga, design chief at Bandai, maker of such robots as the MS-14C Mobile Suit Variation Gelgoog Cannon and ARV-C Astrogator Round Vemian Buzam, said, Japanese children have always liked mechanical systems as well as all kinds of vehicles, so that gave us the idea to combine them. Owens calls them the ultimate fantasy toy.

They became popular in Japan about 10 years ago with Bandai toy versions of Biomen, five televisicm superheros who drive block-like trucks and rockets that, when joiti^

GEORGE'S BANK DIVIDED This graphic shows the hundary drawn by the World Court Friday dividing the resource-filled Georges Bank. The World Court drew an ocean boundary between New England and Nova Scotia, leaving part of the Georges Bank under Canadian jurisdiction but awarding the larger part of the are to the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Divides Georges Bank Fishing Area

BOSTON (AP) - A World Court decision giving Canada a section of the Georges Bank fishing ground could hurt New Englands fishing industry, cut this countrys seafood harvest and drive up consumer prices, industry and government officials say.

"On balance, the United States came out much worse, said James Warren, a member of the New En^and Fisheries Management Council and head of the Maine l^rdine Council. The fishermen have lost areas they have been fishing in for 300 years.

The World Court in The Hague, Netherlands, on Friday ended an eight-year boundary dispute between Canada and the United States by drawing an ocean boundary between New England and Nova Scotia. It left part of ttie fishing area under Canadian jurisdiction.

Canadian Foreign Secretary Joe Clark said the decision assures the livelihood of that countrys fishermen. But in Nova Scotia, Jess Frontain, chairman of the Fisheries Council of Canada, said the ruling would force a reduction in the job force for sure, so it is very disappointing to us.

The dispute dates back to 1976 when the United States and Canada extended their eastern coastal boundaries. The main focus of the conflict has been fishing rights in the area, but both countries are also interested potential offshore reserves of oil and natural gas.

Dick Schaefer, regional director of the National Marine Fisheries Service, said the ruling will deny U.S. fishermen access to a 6,500- to 9,000-square-mile area in the northeast peak of the fishing grounds a bountiful area for scallop, haddock and cod.

But based on National Marine Fisheries figures, the boundary change could deny fishermen access to 50 percent of the haddock cauit in the Georges Bank area, reducing the total U.S. haddock catch by 30 percent.

The federal agencys statistics indicate that 55 percent of the pollack, 25 cent of the cod and 35 percent of the yellowtail flounder and

The impact could reduce the total U.S. harvest of haddock by 30 percent, reduce the pollack catch by 25 percent and cut the harvest of redfish, scallops and yellowtail flounder by 20 percent nationally.

The impact will depend on where the vessels that have fished the northeast peak will go, said Schaefer. Its going to crowd more vessels into a smaller area.

The drop in supply would also be felt by the consumer, according to fish processors.

This is an industry that responds quickly to the market, said Tom Morris, sales manager of Empire Fish Co. in Gloucester. Demand is there so you know what will happen to price. Fish will get very expensive.

And fishing industry officials say the changes could force some fishermen out of business.

Its not too good for U.S. fishermen, said James Costakes, general manager of the New Bedford Seafood Producers Association. Its clearly an area that weve been fishing for years and now were going to be denied it.

Were going to see ports like Gloucester and north extremely hurt by this, said Morris.

While Costakes said it was too early to predict the decisions impact, he warned the new boundary lines could cost jobs in New Bedford, the regions largest fishing port.

James A. Wilson, a University of Maine economist who testified before the World Court on behalf of the United States, said U.S. and Canadian fishermen both lost important fisheries.

I guess what it does more than anything is set up a whole new set of oblems. Certainly, its not a clear win, Wilson said. I

ve flipped a coin and done the same thing.

guess we could

Machinists End Walkout

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A nearly 2-week-old walkout by the International Association of Machinists has ended with members voting to accept a three-year contract with the National Steel and Shipbuilding Co.

Fridays vote by slightly more than 800 machinists followed the lead of six other shipyard unions.In exchange for work rule changes that will allow members of one union to perform another unions work, the

company agreed to a 36-cent-an-hour raise th^ year and 25 cents more in each of the last two years of the contract.

Joseph P. Flynn, a company vice president, said work logins in January on two supertankers ordered by Exxon Corp. The $2M million project involves the first commercial tankers to be built in the United States in three years.

together, form a giant metallic warrior.

Our most popular robots are those from television, Haga said.

Bandai, whose 1983 sales were the equivalent $260 million, and which today commands 60 percent of Japans robot toy market, came out in 1982 with its Machine Robot line miniature robots that cleverly convert into nearly every imagin-abte conveyance, including submarines, buUdozers, dune bu^es and the American space shuttle.

Haga said he used to have about 100 stalking about his apartment, but the neighborhood kids came and Uxrfi them all away.

Twenty-four of the 40 models of machine robots are on order for the U.S. market, where they are called Gobots. -

Hasbro is going much further in marketing 27 robots it has dubbed Transformers. Hasbros idea department cmnposed a 4 million-

Bonaparte Variable Tank 61-LC Tulcas^ or WM Walker Galliar

year histoiy of the good Transform ers and tte bad - the H^ic

and the Evil Decep-

Autobots ticons.

The Transformers are produced by Takara, which did $109 milli(Hi worth of business last year, lliey have robotic names like Starscream, Optimus and Megatron.

We have our own group finr names, Owens said. We I locked up in the back and I them raw meat.

But the Americans are nowhere near to rivaling the Japanese for creativity in picking names like "HWR-10 Destroid Monster,

Xabungle.

We invent names that sound strong and futuristic, said Haga, a mechanical engineer by training and the man beMnd the names for Bandais Devil Invaders -Zarios, Falgos and Casmodon.

Takara engineers spend their time (tesigning prototypes of new robots that convert into everyday objects, most recently microscopes, binoculars and radios, said Shusuke Kubota, head of Takaras planning department.

Theyre always thinking of more unique, more fantastic ideas, Kubota said. Half the time theyre not normal.

Like any toy, though, robots rep

resent a certain risk. Takatoku, another die-cast robot toymaker, went bankrupt in July despite smashing success with its Macross Battroid Valkyrie VF-IS.

They went under because of this, said toy wholesaler Yukio Munakata, holding up the 15-inch-long Orguss Nikick Gerwalk robot. Kids just wouldnt buy it. The Valkyrie folded up into a sleek F-15 Eagle jetfighter, but the Orguss series turned into heavy, ponderous spacecraft with too many rounded comers.

Its incredibly expensive to get a robot like this on the market, Munakata said.

The designing, making of the mold and packaging of a single model can cost $40,000, he said, so with kids tastes, its quite risky.

Cellular Phone Units To Be Constructed

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - United TeleSpectrum Inc., a national mobile communications firm, will begin construction early next year of cellular mobile telephone systems in North Carolina and South Carolina.

United TeleSpectrum, the subsidiary of Westwood, Kan.-based United Telecommunications Inc., received approval fnrni the Federal Communications Commission to construct the systems in the Research Triangle in North Carolina and in Charleston, S.C.

Construction of the systems will begin in early 1985, with service expected to begin in late 1985 or 1986, the company said.

Cost of the construction project in North Carolina is estimated at $5.5 million. United TeleSpectrum said. When completed, it will offer approximately 2,600 square miles of coverage in the Ralei^-Durham area. Ten cells will initially be constructed.

The project in South Carolina is expected to cost $3.1 million. It will offer abcnit 1,300 square miles of coverage in the Charleston area, with five cells to be initially constructed.

Unlike a standard mobile telephone operation which has few channels and

covers a narrow range, a cellular telephone system offers re-use of channels, so the sytsem covers a wider range and allows many more users access to mobile telephones, the company said. Cellular phones also offer increased privacy, higher quality transmission and truly portable service, to allow the user to take the teleiriione out of the car.

Cellular systems operate under an FCC master plan which provides for two competing systems in most major cities. The first cellular system began commercial operation last October in Chicago. Systems in other major markets are expected to come on line thoroughout 1984-85 and in subsequent years. United TeleSpectrum said.

United Tel^pectrum, based in Kansas City, is the operating majority partner in the Ralei^urham MSA Limited Partnership. The other partners are Bell South Mobility Inc., GTE Mobilnet Inc., and Carolina Cellular Radio Telephone System Inc.

United TeleSpectrum also is the operating majority partner in the Charleston-Nortti Qiarleston MSA Limited Partnership. Its other partners are Home Telephone Co., Inc., GTE Mobilnet Inc., and Telephone and Data Systems Inc.

sj aJL

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 14.1984 (J.^

- SPRING OUTFIT

t - SILK OUTFIT

2 _ ARMANI LOOK

3 - IN BLACK AND WHITESpring And Summer Fashions Shown In Milan

' - .J'- ' ' -}

I SPRING OUTFIT The long silk skirt is pictur^ under tweed pants end af matching slim spring coat as part of the Laura Riagiotti new collection.

ARMANI LOOK Sitting under her own silhouette, this model shows the leggy look that the Italian top designer Giorgio Armani proposed in his new fashion collection.

IN BLACK AND WHITE Versaces striped cocktail dress with an empire . waistline is marked by a printed bow. The ensemble was part of Versaces new feminine look.

SILK OUTFIT - Designed by Karl Lagerfeld for Fendi, the fashion was presented at the spring-summer collections in Milam

5 A- SPANISH stYLE Italian designer Krizia' pays tribute to Spanish Carmen'with ' these sandy-olored ruffled dresses, as part of her ready-to-wear fashion collection

for 1985.

6 PRINTED DRESS On a black background, the dress shows parrots and flower

petals. It was favored by Luciano Soprani for his spring prints. (Ap Laserphotos)

7 - THE MISSONI LOOK - This matching purple and white silk printed dress and

billowy coat was part of the Missoni collection.

5 - SPANISH STYLE (

7- THE MISSONI LOOK

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 14,1984

Elizabeth Hunsucker Marries Lt. Burtnett

Elizabeth Graves Hunsucker and 1st Lt. Howard Lee Burtnett were united in marriage at the Winterville Baptist Church at the Winterville Baptist Church Saturday at 4 p.m.

The Rev. Bill Leary officiated at the double ring ceremony which included lighting the unity candles by the couple and their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hunsucker of Winterville are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. B. Joe Burtnett of Memphis, Tenn., and the late Howard Burtnett.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Elizabeth Braxton and Gary Rivenbark accompanied some selections with chimes. Madge Dews Thompson sang "He Has Chosen You For Me. Mrs. Thompson, Elizabeth Davis Smart, Tony Lynn Smart and Mrs. Peter C. Eure sang a selection.

The bride wore a formal gown designed by Sassoon featuring imported ivory schiffli embroidered English net over taffeta. The slip styled gown was enhanced at the waistline with a belt of ivory satin and was complemented by a bolero length jacket in the sneer lace fashioned with a circular neckline and long bishop sleeves. She wore a circlet of ivory silk flowers with ivory satin ribbon streamers. She carried a cascade of white bridal roses, rubrum lilies with stephanotis and lily of the valley. It was accented with miniature ivy, antique lace and ribbon.

Paula Eloise Hunsucker, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of ming faille taffeta designed with an open V-neckline outlined in a band of self-fabric edged in ruffled taffeta. The gown also featured three-quarter length pouf sleeves. The modified natural waistline was enhanced by a sash of ming taffeta. She wore a matching circlet of silk flowers with satin ribbon trim.

Bridesmaids were Lisa Burtnett Horton, sister of the bridegroom of Middletown, N.J., and Katherine Jo ' Ann Haislip of Greenville. Their

On The Young Side

\U a.W l>K\\M\RI)T

MRS. BURTNETT

gowns were styled like that of the honor attendant. Each carried a nosegay of pink roses, rubrum lilies, tinted daisies, miniature ivy, babys breath and matching ribbon.

Charles Raisor of Jasper, Ga., was best man and groomsmen were Jeffeiy Horton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Middletown, N.J., and Merle Dennis of Greenville.

Mamie Dews directed the wedding and Lynn Hunsucker presided at the guest register.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of ashes of roses with matching accessories. The

Congratulations are definitely in order for Mrs. Dorothy Brannan, a government and world studies teacher here at Rose High. After many dedicated years of teaching young students, Mrs. Brannan has been recognized by the school and the Greenville City Schools as the teacher of the year. From here hr will participate in several levels comj^tition leading eventually to the state level. We wish her the best of luck!

Each year the Quill and ScroU National Honor Society inducts several new members into its ranks based on grades, outsiite activities, and joi^listic excellence. Hiis years inductees, and returning members from last year, are Clay Deanhardt, Kim Edwards, Leah Harris, Grace Jendrasiak, Nancy Jdinson, Renee Kirven, Destarm Moye, Ginny Robbins, Sara Scott, duf^ta Welbom, Tim Wood and JdmWhichard.

The new uniforms for the Rose High Marching Band finally arrived last week, and just in time' to be

aved at the football game last y night. Then the band showed their stuff at the Edenton Peanut Festival Band Competition, where they were given a rating of "excellent. This years drum majors, Kelly Jones and Michael Wooten, were ranked third overall.

Persons wishing to participate in a week-long session of me Presidential Classroom need to bring $50 to Mrs. Creech as soon as possible. The guidance office would also like to remir juniors and sophomores in-

We Proudly Display this Emblem

Because

It means we are knowledgeable, ethical jewelers dedicated to consumer protection and customer servjce. We had to pass rigorous examinations to enter the Society and are re-examined annually to make sure were up on the latest developments.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists ' 414 Evans Street

Rosie, *47.00

Black, Navy, Cashew, Rose, Grey

Pier, *40.00

Brown, Wine, Navy

BID

*Thi> product hn no cor

t The Anwfkw Ttatoiw) Red Crou

Vanity, *40.00

Navy, black, light grey, dark grey, cashew

Come join the excitement! Our new styles from Red Cross, Socialite shoes have arrived! And now is the time to pick your favorite style, waiting now in the best selection of color & sizes. Hurry In! -

terested in taking the PSAT to register as soon as possible for the Oct. 20 testing date. Re^stration has been extends, and the is the only time the test will be given at Rose this year.

Also from the guidance office: Nov. 20 is the registration date for Sally Southall Cotton Schol-iuiship, which is provided by the Junior Womans Club, with top consideration being given to Juniorettes.

There will be a paper career day

f-Tf

at Weyerhauses on Nov. 8 with information being given on careers in tte paper industri and ontelated scholarsnips. Anyone interested should see Mrs. Creech to get a needed a reservation.

The current events quiz for the Century III leadership program will given Oct. 22 in room 107 at 2:35 p.m. Interested people should see Mrs. Creech.

Duke University will hold an open house at the Sheraton in Greenville Oct. 24 from 7-9 p.m. for interested persrms. A representative from Salem College will be at Rose during lunch on Oct. 31.

Our new teacher for this week is Will Wiberg, who has been the soccer coach at Rose for three years while teaching at St. Peters. Now he is teaching government here. A graduate of East Carolina University, Wiberg believes that the atmosphere at Rose is positive and Uiat the school spirit of the staff and students is good. The school is also

very proud of his soccer teamt which, in only its third year, of existence, is undefeated in con-fnce play and is the top team in the coirerence. Recently the teani defeated Wilson Hunt, breaking that schools domination over the Big East conference and giving Ros sole possession of first place! Congratulations to Coach Wiberg and his team for a job well done!

Is Fun

mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of jewel green with matching accessories. Both were remembered with white orchids.

Following the cerempny a reception was held in the church feUowship hall. Assisting in serving were Helen Lawrence, Elizabeth Smart, Carol Sumrell and Beverly White. Bags of bird seed were

Istributedtoguosts.

O The couple entertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Colonial Inn in FarmvUle and a wedding luiwheon was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Three Steers.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mamie News and Madge Thompson at the Greenville Country Club Friday. Other parties included a tea and a dinner.

, The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and the East Carolina University School of Nursing. She was employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and was an instructor at PCC,

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and ECU School of Nursing. He is presently assigned at Reynolds Army Hospital, Fort Sill, Okla.

Following a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Lawton, Okla.

By CECRY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SAUCE DESSERT 1 tablespoon cornstarch 6 tablespoons cocoa %cupsugar -

1 cup hot water

1 tablespoon li^t w dark com syrup tablespoon butter

^4 teaspoon vanilla Chocolate cake squares and vanilla ice cream In a l-quart saucepan thoroughly stir togemer cornstarch, cocoa and sugar. Gradually stir in water, keeping smooth; add corn syprup. Over moderate heat stir constantly until boiling and as thick as half-and-half. Off heat stir in butter and vanilla. Makes about 1 cup. Top squares of chocolate cake with scoops of vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce.

DINNER FOR FOUR Chicken & Rice Broccoli & Salad Fruit Turnovers ELLENS CHICKEN 3/^- to 4-pound chicken, quartered l-3ra cup cracker meal

2 teaspoons crushed dried tarragon

, 2 teaspoons paprika

1 teaspoon curry powder Salt to taste 4 tablespoons vegetable oil

Wash chicken and dry with paper towels. On wax paper stir together cracker meal, tarragon, paprika, curry powder and salt. Dip chicken in oil to coat each quarter well; dip in cracker mixture so quarters are covered. Place skin side down in a shallow baking dish (about 12 by 9 by 2 inches). Bake in a preheated 425Klegree oven for 25 minutes; turn chicken skin side up and continue baking until tender and golden brown - 25 to 30 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings.

EXCLSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAN

A relaxed alternative to the highly fitted suit. Softer, less complicated and easier to wear, from the soft-fitted jacket to the two-pocket dirndl. 100% Wool Crepe. Cream. Long-sleeve lambswool sweater with scarf. Raspberry. Schrader Sport Separates. Jacket, $150. Sizes 36-44.

Skirt, $78. Sizes 32-40. Sweater,

$72. Sizes 36-44.

Schrader Sport EPARATES

the bare facts:

under everything.

-Calvin Kte

Shop Brody's. The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday

T' *.........

Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984 C-3

Patricia Grace Embler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Embler of. Alexander, and James Tavlor Wagstaff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Wagstaff Sr. ol Aydra, were united in marria^ Saturday.

The Rev. Gilbert Mister

at 8 p.m. in the First Baptist i in Ayden. John Wooten played the organ and vnralists wprp Marilyn Mowe and Lynward Dudley. ^ Sandra Embler of Augusta, Ga., sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the matron of honOT was Rhesa Hufford of Winterville, sister

of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Sandra Liverman of Plymouth, sister ai the bridegroom, Kimberly and Regina Cabe of Alexander.

Nicole Kerlee of Alexander, cmisin (rf the bride, was flower girl. Joshua Hufford of Winterville, nephew of ttie brid(room, was ring bearer.

The fattier of the Inid^oom was best man. Jeff Wagstaff of Fayetteville, brother of the bridegroom, was head usher. Other ushers were Forrest Dwyer of Charleston, S.C., Charles Dunn and Charles WestbnxA: of Ayden. Junior ushers included Brad Hufford of Winterville

At Wits

By Erma Bombeck

-The private bastions for men and women are crumbling.

IThere isnt a day goes by that another volley does not blast a hole in the FOR MEN ONLY sanctuary or M invasion of men isnt noted in an airea that used to be exclusive for \^en.

:lt began with the unisex bar stool Qid progressed to locker rooms, beauty shops, home ec classes, health spas, altars, delivery rooms and service clubs. The sex barriers cnme tumbling down one by one. Someone observed there is no place left anymore where a man can go to tie alone or a woman can find solace aWay from men.

:Au contraire. 1 dont know where ipen go for privacy, but I can name a let of places where women can fmd more peace and solitude than anyone Ims a right to have, t ne of them is in the kitchen after a Ug meal when all the food has been eaten and a favorite television show is about to begin. You can hear a pin dbrop as you go about preparing to wash all those dirty dishes and the cpily way youll know anyone else is

Births

: Pollard

:Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Pollard Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Ashley Danielle, on Sept. 2D, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital'.

Vaughn

:Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sidney Vaughn, 103 Ironwood Drive, a daughter, Jacqueline Alice, on Sept. 30, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in the house is when you hear, Give us a break! Wait until the commercial to run that garbage disposal, wttl you?

And how about.the living room when it has just been painted and the drop cloths are all around and the paint cans are open and your husband says, Well, that does it. Dont forget to use masking tape on the windows when you do the panes and on the floor when you do the woodwork. And watch that ladder when you put it away; its a little rickety. You dont know isolation until your husband returns from a fishing trip and dumps 20 pounds of slime in the sink uncleaned and unsealed while he goes to shower.

And no matter how hectic holidays are, I know that the family is going to give me that quiet time alone where not only men, but children wouldnt d^m of entering . . . right after Christmas when there is nothing left but a Christmas tree to undecorate and the only gifts left under the tree are the ones to be returned without sales slips.

A lot oHieople fear an egalitarian eociety. They say if women can infiltrate a Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting, or a man can have a manicure next to a woman under a toir (jbryer, we will sacrifice that great difference that has typified the sexes throughout the years.

Not to worry. 1 would venture a guess that even with unisex bathitNmis, only women will be admitted into that exclusive club of all times: ' ttie bathroom scrubbers of America who must have the skill to change a toilet tissue spindle, flush, scour, pick up toweis and wax without fear of male invasion.

Heaven knows, weve paid our dues.

and Scott Liverman of Plymouth, nephews of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown with a candlelight satin bodice with a wedding band neckline covered with Bavarian netting and lace accented by seed pearls and sequins. The satin circular skirt was accented with scalloped silk alencon lace. Her hat was accented by matching alencon lace with seed pearls with a fingertip length veil and she carried a bouquet of cream silk roses accented by mauve, pink and blue ruffled babys breath backed with hand-crocheted lace. '

Each of the attendants wore a rose colored satin taffeta dress with a Victorian sweetherart neckline and a bustle dropped waistline. Their flowers were similar to the brides

bouquet in colors of mauve, pink,.^ blue and cream in a colonial shape

with cascading pink and cream ribbons.

The flower girl wore a satin candleli^t dress with an overlay of alencon lace and seed pearls. The waistline was accented by a rose colored cummerbund. She carried a cream hand-crocheted basket with silk sweetheart roses with accents of

ith.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn. Cake was served by Rhonda Geutis of Farmville and punch was poured by Meth Moulton of Greenville. Greeting guests and saying goodbyes were Bobbie Brandon, aunt of the bridegroom of Bethesda, Md.

The couple will live in Charleston, S.C., after a cruise to the Carribean.

The bridegroom is a paramedic with the Charleston County Emergency Mewdical Services. She will work at Medical University of South Carolina as a registered nurse. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greenslxiro and was attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and Western Carolina University.

A rehearsal dinner pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night. Several bridal showers were held prior to the ceremony.

FADING PICTURES NEW YORK (AP) - Each time people show their favorite color photographs, they are adding a tiny bit to their eventual destruction, say photo preservation experts.

Thats because the average'color print contains many unstable dyes that gradually break down into colorless fragments when exposed to light. These dyes also react with water vapor, oxygen or contaminants in the air and break down even when the photographs are stored in darkness.

blue, mauve ruffled babys Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-BEL K{756-2355)

Ours is the best price in town for Beauty when youre stretching your doilars. Cant beat our prices.

Haircut and styie ^ ^

Reg. 16.00 OmJXJ

Shampoo, Set or blow- C AH dry. Reg. 7.50 , O.UU

Perm (Coldwave) A A

Reg. 34.50 ZD.UU

20.00

Frostings Reg. 25.00

Choose a minimum of any two services. Specials good with selected stylist, when you bring in this ad. 2 weeks only.

Sa/on Hours Mon. & Sat. 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. - Tues-Fri. 10 a.m. until 8 p.m

Choose from a large selection of fine footwear from; Evan-Plconeleathert pumps, sandals, mid-heels. Liz Claiborneleather flats and pumps. Garolini leather pumps and sandals. *Amalfi leather^^andals^ pumps and espadrilles. All are available in the latest fashion styles and colors to complete your fall wardrobe. Regular $55.00 to $98.00Come to the Opening of Our New Ladies D^igner Shoe Shop!

OFFONE WEEK ONLY!

We are pleased to announce the opening of our Ladies Designer Shoe Shop". shop will feature shoes and accessories from leading designers and manufacturers of footwear such as'Liz Claiborne^ Garolini, Evan-Picone, Amalfi and many more. The Shop'is located in the ladies shoe area and will be the focus of our fashion footwear for fall '84. We invite you to visit our new shoe shop and receive 20% off any of our designer shoe lines during this week. We look forward to serving you in the new Designer Shoe Shop.

Shop Mondpy '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 14,1984

Lewis-Kondracki Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

Christine Kohdracki and Robert William Lewis Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cashwell E.

Shaw Jr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Evans III of Washington, sister of the bride.

For the single ring ceremony, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a white floor length gown with a chapel train of taffeta and alencon lace. The fitted torso alencon lace bodice, beaded with seed-pearls, featured a sculpturedoff-shoulder neckline.

Layered taffeta bows'accented the shoulders. Theflared taffeta skirt extended into atchapel train.

Scalloped alencon lace garlands

bordered the hemline of the gown.O the bride, and Michael Shawn She wore a two tiered bridal veil of Evans, nephew of the bnde,-was

Charles Andrew Evans of Greenville, nephew of the bride. James Frank Mallory and James W. Clark III, both of Greenville, were ushers.

The attendants wore f(Nrmal gowns in mauve rose and candy matte taffeta. The sleeveless gowns featured fitted bodices with rolled fabric straps. A corded tie belt enhanced Uk natural waistline. The gowns were complimented by bolero length jackets in matching taffeta

_____________o-_________ fashioned with short, French pouf

son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Little sleeves tucked at the elbows. The

Cannon Sr. of Atlantic Beach. jackets also featured a ruffled regal

. Joan K. Evans of Washington and collar. Each wore a garland of silk

Maria K. Evans of Greenville were honor attendants for their sister.

Catherine Nicole Evans, niece of

Scalloped dangling pearls encircled the wreath. She carried a cascade of white bridal roses and babys breath.

Janice L. McGowan of Ayden directed the wedding. Mrs. L.C. Skipper, aunt of the bride of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., presided at the guest register. Susie Pair sang My Treasure, Perhaps Love and The Wedding Song.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Jospeh Kondracki of Greenville and the bridegroom is the

illusion edged wiUi scalloped schiffli embroidery flowing from a floral bridal wreath of silk rosettes and palettes tipped with pearls.

ring bearer. Both are from Washington.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the junior usher was

Having Colors Done Is Big Businss For Analysis

By SUE CROSS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The art of matching sweaters and scarves to the blue in an eye, or the pink in a cheek is putting green in a lot of pockets as personal color analyses evolve from hobby to a serious part of the fashion industry.

who has a very quantitative mind, is going to look at this and say, Yeah, right. But any artist or creative person who works with color will recognize colors effect, she said.

The big topic (among) professionals now is, is this subject really credible? One thing, it is a

luieiasiiiuiiiiiuusuj. cnhWHi/e anH whilp

The practice of having colore to color we

done - matching skin, eye and ^

hair tones to textile colors that flatter a person is good for Deanna Radeloff. The 43-year-old home economics professor at Bowl-

havent made ts profession scien-Uhc, Ms. Radeloff said.

Ms. Radeloff decries color

iiuu.t _______ analysts who consider colors psychic

ing Green State University is putting or mystically linked to a personality, nearly 20 years of study in co or and ^ut no matter how frivolous some -1 to use in a sideline believe color analysis is, the money

involved is very serious.

Prospective analysts pay Ms. Radeloff $2,000 for 40 hours of training, certification to use her system, and standard supplies including lights, drapings of various colored fabrics, mirrors, color

flowers in mauve rose and candy to match their gowns. They carried nosegays of white and pink carnations.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white chantilly lace and ice pink taffeta. The Victorian inspired gown featured a high neckline encircled with ruffles of lace and cap sleeves. Pink satin ribbon encircled the waistline. She wore a garland of pink silk flowers to match her gown and carried a white wicker basket of pink rose petals.

A reception followed the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Mrs. T.H. Evans II, Cynthia S. Adams and Charlene Stox.

The bride and bridegnmm attended East Carolina University. She is employed at North State Savings and Loan Corp. in Greenville and he is employed at the, Peppertree Resorts in Atlantic Beach.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the brides sister Friday night and was given by the bridegrooms parents. The couple was honored at a miscellaneous shower prior to the wedding ceremony.

,_siness of training color analysts, who then go into business for themselves, telling others what color clothes they should wear.

I dont know why people are getting so much into color now, because weve known about it for ages, but everybody is, says Ms. Radeloff, who began training analysts to use her system in 1982.

Dolores Ware, managing director of the Color^ Association of the United States, said the system would probably have been only a party game a decade ago. The New York-based organization sets stan-^r for colors used in the textile industry and monitors color trends in many industries.

Now, she said, color analysis is

Births

wheels and swatches of fabric for clients to ,use when choosing clothing.

^In turn, Ms. Radeloff said, certified analysts can charge about $50 in Ohio for "a personal color analysis. Nationwide, the cost of an analysis probably'averages $75 to $100, Ms. Ware said, offering a chance for profit that could ruin whatever professional stature the field has earned. She said people

Honeycutt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephen Honeycutt, Farmville, ra son, Tony Wayne, on Oct. 1,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Barnett, Jacksonville, a son, Joshua Adam Abt, on Oct. 2, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

-f ~~ Amaral

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel David Amaral, Midway Park, a daughter, Jessica Renee, on Oct. 3,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

influencing the textile industry and could go to three color analysts and how stores market clothes.

Jennifer Emery, womens fashion manager and buyer for the Damschroder department stores in Toledo, agrees. Store workers studied underjils. Radeloff and now train all sales peoplein coloring because they need to know what customers are talking about when

Webb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Webb, Macclesfield, a daughter, Jessica Brooke, on Oct. 2, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

they shop with color swatches to be matched, Ms. Emery said.

Ms. Radeloffs system considers tones in a persons eyes, the way ^skin reflects and absorbs light, and "other factors,-to choose colors in four basic categories usually linked to the seasons. She said her system was based on scientific studies, but said it and other Systems often got only scorn from scientists.

Anybody thats very pragmatic.

be told they should wear three totally different groups of colors.

'That just proves that either the theory is just not as valid as we are

being led to believe, or we have a lot .

of amateurs out there who are a

posing as professionals, Ms. Ware ' Mr. and Mrs. Alexander

6 p ^ Calvm, Farmville, a daughter,

Ms. Ware and Ms. Radeloff agree Elizabeth, on Oct. 3, 1984, in

that consumers need to carefully question the training and experience of any color analyst." But even if coloring isnt considered a science, it will remain popular.

It is one of the No. 1 questions in the consumers mind Uiese days, having their colors done, Ms. Ware said. It is very much like the horoscope syndrome we have gone through for a decade. Its saying, You look wonderful in such and such. And people like this.

REVIVAL

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Route 3 Greenville, North Carolina

October 14th -19th

EVANGELIST

Dr. O.B. Jones

7:00-Sunday 7:30 - Monday-Friday

J SPECIAL n . MUSIC I NIGHTLY 0

Nursery

FOR

INFANTS

COME gnd BRING YOUR FAMILY and FRIENDS!!!

CEDRIC D. PIERCE, JR. PASTOR

FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL: 752-6485

REV. STACY CARTER YOUTH DIRECTOR

Mrs. VanVeld Is Club Speaker

The Lakewood Pines Garden Oub held its luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J.C. Batonan. Mrs. Roy Beck was assistii^ hostess.

Mrs. Robert VanVeld demtm-strated making fall arrangements using wild flowers.

Mrs. L.W. Parks was a guest ftnr the meeting and was welcomed by Mrs. W.A. Wri^t, presidtent.

The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W.C. Taylor.

72" TO ? LINED

DRAPERIES

Made LABOR FREE

: f.Snow Hill Store Only Call Toll FREE' 1-800-672-8222

DECORATING

INFORMATION CENTER

Hours 9:00 - 5:30 Dailv

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

. ** '

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here.,*^ Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service. __^

^ ^ ^ -CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVEN ING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST. 756-4034

MRS. LEWIS

State President Pays Tributes

-The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday in the ladies parlor at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Tributes were given Mrs. Luther Moore and Shelia Blanchard.

Polly Dail, president, presented the tributes from Mipnie Scott, state president.

The delegates to the state convention, Mrs. Dail, Clara Moye Shackell and Dr. Lois Staton, gave reports and shared hopes and policies of the Kings Daughters and Sons; namely to extend ministries on the local level. The convention was held last weekend in Durham. '

Various committee reports were given at the meeting. Mrs. Shackell has sent 800 Campbell soup labels to an Indian school and Thelma Cut-* ^ chin urged members to subscribe to The Silver Cross.

Breezy...

This fresh and honest-lookinggroup from J. G. HOOK has country airs, city manners. The newly-longer cable vest in Irish linen and cotton eases over a newly -shorter pointelle JI pullover with dropped shoulders The gentle skirt is softly full, in shi^owy strips on silk and cotton

Reception

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franks of Vanceboro will be honored at a 50th wedding anniversary reception Oct. 28 from 2-5 p.m. at Lanes Chapel Community Building, located on State Road 1400. Friends and relatives are invited.

MliB " ' III!

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hartley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James; Hartley, 707-B Hooker Road, a son, Marcus DWayne, on Oct. 3,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ; ,

- .

f Toler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee

Toler, Grimesland, a son,

Christoi^er Joseph, on Oct. 3, 1984,

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Village Groomer

752-0151

Certified Master Jii Of Poodles^

' Terriers And Spiiels.

Vest, S,M,L Pullover, S,M,L Skirt, U-W

THE CLASSIC LOOK OF SWEATER JACKETS

Ward off the

chills of winter in a fashionable Sweater Jacket.

Great go-with-anything cover-ups for work or play.

Tally*Ho

Lilly of California

Quality Clothing Since 1918"

T"*? '

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

i^oWs Exchanged

t^ttie Fay Pugh and Willie R. wCTe united in marriage ^ ay evening at seven ocloa.

^forming the double ring amony at the Cherry Court i^ouse was the Rev. Maurice Di^enport.

:)4ichael Bunch of Windsor and M&queline Hendrick of Henderson prrented a program of wedding music.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Pugh of Grifton, the bride given in marriage by her father, bridegroom is the son of the late J0e H. Brooks and Annie Simpson of Plymouth.

The bride wore a formal gown of vimte organza over peau de soie dsigned with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion accented with seed pearls outlined in a' pinafore of chantilly lace with irtatching lace encircling the empire waistline and long lace sleeves. The fij^ circular skirt extended into a catheal train and was accented by ah pverlay skirt of chantilly lace and tihrs of organza and matching lace.

She wore an embroidered cape with seed pearls and drap with sheer peau de soie veil. The bride earned cream colored nosegay of silk 2ses and stephanotis centered with miniature burgundy orchid, baby s Ibreath, greenery and lace.

I. Carolyn Pugh Gaye of Greenville ^as honor attendant for her sister. fCalisha Simpson of Plymouth, sister the bride^oom, was flower girl, i -The best man was Ronald A. Jones 3)f'Greenville. Ushers included

Births

I Fisher

t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion yander Fisher, Middlesex, a son, Kelvin Vander, on Oct. 1, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

t Alanis

* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rigoberto pomes Alanis, Maury, a son, Mitchell Rigoberto, on Oct. 1, 1984, in htt Memorial Hospital.

I Williams

t Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton Williams, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Jeremy Brandon, bn Oct. 1, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J Letchworth '

* Bonv'to Mr. and Mrs. David i^restph Lethworth Jr., Farmville, b son, Joshua David, on Oct. 1,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Michael Cox, 309 Lancelot Drive, a daughter. Carlee Lynne, on Oct. 1, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'I Kratzer

- Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Eldon kratzer Jr., 105 Lamont Road, a son, Ryan Scott, on Oct. 1, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'* Green

* 3orn to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lee Green, Elizabeth City, a son, Timothy Lee Jr., on Oct. 1,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

- MRS. BROOKS

Clinton R. Pugh of Grifton, brother of the bride, and Christopher Toole of Plymouth, uncle of the bridegroom.

Pamala Pittman of Plymouth, sister of the bridegroom, was hostess and Kimberly Alexander of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was receptionist.

The honor attendant wore a full length burgundy gown of satin styled with a bow neckline and full tturee-quarter length sleeves. It had a full skirt and the waistline was accented by a cream colored sash. She carried a silk bouquet of burgundy roses, babys breath, fern and streamers.

The flower girl wore a long gown of satin and carried a white basket of roses with burgundy ribbon.

A reception followed the ceremony and was arranged by Dee Land of Robersonville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Norfolk, Va.

The bride is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital as a nurse. The bridegroom is employed by Procter and Gamble.

Cindy Magette, dau^ter of John Edward Magette of CoTerain and the late Elizabei P. Magette, and Peter Francis Daniel Damato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Joseph Damato, exchanged wedding vows Saturday.

The Rev. Dan Earnhardt and the Rev. Je^ Sherba performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m. at the Tar River Estates Clubhouse.

Mike Wells sang several folk love songs for the ceremony.

' Marsha M. Hoffman of Virginia Beach, Va., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Donna M. White and Norma R. Anderson of Greenville, Rosa D. Watson of Durham and Frances C. Parrott of Bethel were bridesmaids. l^e best man was Dennis Fiorino of Westfield, N.J. John Paul Damato of Washington, D.C., brother of the bridegroom, Leonard Parrott of Bethel, Scott Raney and Donald Brader of Westfield, N.J., were ushers.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a Mori Lee original formal gown which featured an empire waist of sataglo and Venise lace. It. was styled with a horseshoe neckline bordered with Venise lace accented with seed pearls which were repeated on Uie bodice and skirt. The full bishop sleeves had ruffle bordered cuffs. Appliques of lace were scattered on the A-line skirt and the lace bordered skirt flowed into a full chapel train. The bride wore a Juliet capulet of matching floral Venise lace from which flowed a full chapel veil of nylon illusion, bordered with matching lace trim. She carried a cascade of silk dusty rose roses intertwined with babys breath and ivy tied with a dusty rose and white lace bow and streamers.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of cranbe^ organza over taffeta styled with an off-shoulder double ruffle and a natural waistline accented with a satin bow. The gown featured a flounce ruffle bustle back. She carried an arm silk bouquet with four dusty rose roses, babys breath and greenery tied with matching ribbon and streamers.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the iKHior attendant with the A-line skirts aihanced by a flounce ruffle at the hem. They carried similar flowers.

The bridegrooms mother was given a corsage oi white roses.

Ihe brides father and sister and Dave Brown entertained at a reception following the ceremony.

The recei^on table was decorated with an arrangement of pink carnations, white daisies and dusty rose mauve flanked by silver candelabra. Wedding cake was served by

Jose^ww Pierce, aunt of the bride, and Debbie Magette, sister-in-law of the tide. Gla^ White and Phyllis Kaylw poured punch. R^tering guests were Rhonda Miller and Sid Ashby.

The couple will live in Greenville after a cruise to Key West and Mexico.

The bride wcnts for U.S. Steel Corn, Agri-Chemical Division in Ayoen. The bridegroom works for Pitt County Respite Care as a community health assistant. She

GETSGRANT BfiNNEAPOLIS (AP) - Walker Art Center says it has been awarded a grant of $50,000 by the Institute of Museum Services.

The grant is for general operating sui^rt for the centers 1984-85 fiscal year.

A hot lunch is proviited for any citizen 60 years old or older. The lunches are served at the Senior Citizens Center in the Community Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Sunday, October 14,1984 C-5

attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from PCC and is continuing his education.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the King and Queen North. A shower was given fw Uie couple prior to the ceremony.

Ohe

Diamond

The eternal symbol, diamonds, precious stones and gold are forever...

TYSON

jewelers'

Qunlily With Personal Serv ice

325 Arlington Blvd 756-9889

MRS. DAMATO

Tony & Ellis Banks present

Santas Helpers

Craft Shop

at Rt. 1. Box 9B. Winterville October 8 thru 27 Mon.-Thurs. Nights 7-9, Sat. 10- 4

8,000 Items On Display Including:

Hand Painted Pillows Wood Crafts Monogram-med Jewelry House Signs Ceramic Items Dried And Silk Flowers

Great Place To Do Your Christmas Shopping, Bring Your Friends

Directions: Take Hwy. 11, Pass Carolina East Mall, Turn At The 2nd Right Past Pitt Community College, Go To Stop Sign. Look To The Left - 2 Story White House; or call 756-7877.

* Ragland

* Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Wyite Peclency Ragland, Goldsboro, a daughter, Krystal La Velle, on Oct. i, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

: Bell

i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stauffer Bell, 415 Ash St., a daugh-jter, Mary Adelaide, on Sept. 30,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sweetest

Pay!

Acknowledge the kindness of another on Sweetest Day, Saturday, Oct. 20, with a Hallmark card. A lasting expression of love.

'eCHTyfer

Carolina east mall L^greenville

COMMITMENT

WUE

Super Buys on Famous Maker Handbags and Small Leather Goods!

A. Entire Stock f Etienne Aignef^! B.

25% OFF

Regular 7.00 to 140.00

Choose from leather handbags and small leather goods in wine, navy and taupe.

c- Select Groupof Canvas Handbags! O-

40% OFF

Regular 18.00 to 26.00

Totes and shoulder bags in canvas with leather trim. Camel and navy.

Shop Mon^y Thrquygh Saturday 10 a.m. Until

Entire Stock of Jordache Bags!

30% OFF

Regular 17.00 to 32.00

Shoulder bags, clutches and totes in canvas and nylon. TnrfTred, grey, black and navy.

Vinyi Handbags by Dover! Save!

Reg. 12^0........ 6.99

Styles with double compartments, shoulder bags that can be converted to clutches. Fall colors.

9 p.m.-Phone 756 B E L K (756-23^)

America accessorized in the Polo tradition

Capturing the essence and inspiration of the great American southwest, Ralph Lauren has created a collection of accessories for the woman who concerns herself with style rather than fashion and who emanates a sense of confidence and authority.

Neck square of wool challis in red, yellow, black or green. 28.00 Wide leather belt with brass buckle. Brown. 35.00 Handsomely detailed leather wallet in rich Havanah. 97.50

Ra^jh Lauren

F61o

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 75-B E L-K (756-2355} :

npmm

C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984

Grdm Club Planning Table Setting Tour

A table setting tour will be presented by members of the Dig n Delve Garden Club of Greenville Nov. 1 starting at 11 a.m. and continuing until 4 p.m. Three homes will be opened on the tour and each will feature new ideas For table settings.

December holiday tables will be the theme at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Doug Jones. Decorated fall tables will featured at the home of Mrs. Herbert Paschal. The Don White home will show ideas for special occasion tables.

Serving as co-chairmen for the tour are Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mrs. Max Joyner. They are being assisted by Mrs. Paul Scott, treasurer, Mrs. Charles Stevens, publicity, and Judy Murad, refreshments.

Proceeds from the tour will be used by the club to beautify with flowers and shreubs, the clubs plot in front of Elm Street Gymnasium. The plot has been the clubs project for many years.

Tickets for the tour may be purchased from club members, at Arlington Hall, The Gazebo and the Book Barn or at the homes on the day of the tour. Refreshments will be served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jones.

Shop In 18th Century Setting In One Of Pitt Countys Oldest Homes

Jackies Ole House

753*3944

II MllciWcalel CiMiivUle.VtMllcOHl ItSOnHwy. l3|Smw> HHI-GoMibaroRd.)

DECORATING IDEAS...for the upcoming bers, left to right, Mrs. Max Joyner, Mrs. table setting tour are made by club mem* Doug Jones and Mrs. Ira Hardy.

Lawn Bowling Is Popular Sport

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Theres a point after retirement, William S. Nicoll believes, when football is a thing of the past, when tennis is too much of an exertion, and when even golf proves a little too strenuous.

Hiat doesnt stop Nicoll from venturinf<6ut to the Femleigh Club several times each week to bowl on the green with his cronies, even though he says his ticker is acting 1^). '

Lawn bowling, he says, is the best thing that ever happened to me in 10 years. Its better than sitting at home feeling sorry for myself. It gets me out of the house and into the air.

Femleigh Club sits mostly unnoticed on an unusual plot in this wealthy Hartford suburb. Surrounded by suburban homes and a restaurant, the clubs few spectators are restaurant-goers who happen to park near the playing green and curious about the older men dressed in whitewander over.

On summer weekdays, youngsters racing their bicycles in the empty parking lot will occasionally stop to peer over the fence surrounding the whitewashed clubhouse.

Do they ever ask to play? Nicoll, the 85-year-old club president, laughs in response.

The vast majority \)f players are old codgers like myself, he said.

adding that the youngest club member is about 35.

In other parts of the country, lawn bowling appeals to all ages. For instance, a Massachusetts bowls club boasts about 14 teen-age members, according to a recent issue of Bowls, the quarterly publication of the American Lawn Bowls Association.

Lawn bowling is an ancient activity: Archaeologists have uncovered biased stone balls from 5,000 B.C.

When Caesar rul^ Rome, the game was known as bocce; the game eventually became so popular in England and France that it was outlawed because archery, needed for the national defense, was being neglected. The game survived, however, in Scotland, where lawn bowling ^w in popularity.

In the United States, most bowls clubs are located in California and Florida, Nicoll said.

The game is played with four balls weighted unevenly on each side. The . object is to throw the balls so they end up as close as possible to the jack, a small white ball thrown out at the start of the game.

Getting accustomed to the uneven rol ........

said. Sometimes you bowl like a champion, and sometimes you bowl like a chump.

The four playing balls, averaging about $125 a set, vary in size from 3^4 inches to 5 inches across and

weigh about three pounds each, he said.

Each set of balls has a small design to distinguish it from the other balls on the field, Nicoll said. In earlier days, the balls were made of wood; now they are made of a composition material colored brown or black, he said.

The idea is to buy a set of balls that adjust to your hand size, Nicoll said.

The smooth-cut playing green is maintained almost fanatically. Nicoll emphasizes that no one is allowed on the field without flat, rubber-soled shoes. Mats are placed over the playing areas during noncompetition play.

Each team of three is headed by a skip, who sends advice on where to throw the ball to the vice skip and the lead the first man to throw the baU.

Births

Mobley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bennett Mobley, 301 River Hills Drive, a son, Bennett Brandon, on Oct. 3, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid Bryant Jr., 502 Queen Annes Road, a daughter, Laura Katherine, on Oct. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Boyd. Roiite 5, Washington, a daughter, Quineka "^ree, on Oct. 4,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jernigan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard Jernigan Jr., Ahoskie, a son. Joseph Richard III, on Oct. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roger Nelson, Bethel, a daughter, Elizabeth Dare, on Oct. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barbour

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dale Barbour, 309-D Tobacco Road, a son, Justin Tyler, on Sept. 29,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blow'

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orange Utah Blow, Bethel, a dau^ter, Jessica Elizabeth, on Sept. 29, 1984, in Pitt Meinorial Hospital.

Quinn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Quinn, 607 Eleanor St., a son, Ian Michael, on Sept. 29,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Your Boss is Great!

And Hallmark gives you the nicest ways to say it on. Bosss Day, Tuesday October 16. We have cards that express appreciation for strong leadership. For a nice gift, our elegant natural wcwd pen and pencil set will act as a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness. From $14.00 to $22.50 each.

CvaliMEMtlUtt

fP.H Man.-Sat

piece goods shop

I^Faii Qa

Ribricud

PALE ISN'T YOUR COLOR

Are all tanning systems the same?

Not at all. The Klafsun Tanning Systems are so unique, they are protected by patents in both the United States and Europe. No other UVA system is capable of giving a richer darker tan in so little time as the Klafsun System. And with the new Bellarium Superlamp, the most technically advanced tanning lamp on the market, you can be assured of getting the best tan available, without spending a lot of time and money.

Come see for yourself. Enfoy 0 complimentary visit at

georges hair designers

The Plaza 756-6200

SmOFSAUS

HURRY IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION!

SAVE

namlwr 1 in long life in fewest repairs * in lowest service costs in nationwide preference (Based on a national survey asking consumers which brand of washer they'd like to own)

irtire Stock

OF THE FOLLOWING

Corduroys Woolens Suedes Calicos Quilts Velours

^^Smdidty&McCaife PATTERNS1

n.29.

VALUES UP T0S5.00

MESENT STOCK ONIT

' JL -

Commercially proven In self service laundries Gentle, energy efficient drying for permanent press and all of todB fabrics Choose from lectronlc, Auto-Dry and Time Controls

p.ece raC O U P O N

(.)C.ndS

shop

ENTIRE STOCK

Graft Supplies

Ml m DOITION TO OTHER OISCOURTS'

ENTIRE STOCK

AMn i

3''-4"-5"-6"

Eiiriini^ps

priced w

SELLEkST_

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Nobody gets your dishes cleaner! Low Energy cycle for everyday loads Energy Saver Drying cycle circulates air without heat Exclusive Mlcro-MeshTM Filter 3 level Jetwash System

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

"Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

#6REENVIU[ SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington A Greenville Blvd.

WfHOAILI^OtoS CLOSED SUN.

> If f tt'? ii i t T r ; t?, r. v i - w e vr-'^r-^r-.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 14.1984 Q.J

^eanj

By Abigail Van Burn

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Some Parents Fix Up Basements For Kids

FARMVllLE FURNITURE COMPANY ^

Announces Its Gala >v

, DEAR ABBY; Whats the hig hastie about whether teen-agers should he allowed to entertain their friends ill their bedrooms?

^ Of course they shouldnt!

* When we were teen-agers, our folks fixed up the basement, and thdts where we entertained our ^ends. (We called it the rumpus room.)

i We had a couple of couches, some phairs, a Ping-Pong table and a record player. Also, an old piano.

Our parents didnt have to worry ^bout what we kids did down there because they took the door off at the 4op of the stairway.

BUDDY AND ^ ^ JENNIE LEE

4 * * *

: DEAR ABBY: I amneed of some advice. I am still in high chool. I have this very special keacher I like a lot. She is nice to me !at kchool, but I would like to have a better relationship with her outside of school. Am I asking too much? If not, how do I approach her with my

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COFFEE RUM CREAM

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

V4 cup water 3/4 cup milk

2 teaspoons instant coffee

1 cup 34-proof rum cream

liqueur

in a medium bowl sprinkle gelatin . over water to let soften for about 5 minutes. In a small saucepan heat milk until it is very hot and bubbles : begin to appear around the edge. : Sprinkle gelatin with instant coffee;

add the very hot milk and stir until gelatin and coffee are dissolved. Stir in rum cream. Ladle into sherbet cups or individual dessert dishes (preferably glass). Chill to set. Garnish as desired. Makes four : /2-cup servings.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. Kor 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. _

feelings toward her? 1 am a 15-year-old girl.

TEACHERS PET

DEAR PET: Dont approach her. You will only set yourself up for a disappointment, and make her uncomfortable.

DEAR ABBY; I am a male college professor. Thank you for taking the position that women who receive unwanted sexual attention should report it to the proper authorities.

A few years ago, a young female student came to me and told me that another professor was exchanging high grades for sexual favors. She said he seduced her in his office when she went there to make up an exam.

I met with the professor, told him what I had heard and let him know in no uncertain terms that I thought his behavior was inexcusable.

I During the next two years, the amorous professor did everything in his power to get me fired, and he nearly succeeded.

The young lady? When I urged her to report the offending professor to the proper authorities, she refused, saying she didnt want to cause any trouble. She wouldnt even confirm the fact that she had reported his unethical conduct to me.

The professor? Hes doing fine. As far as I know, hes probably still exchanging grades for sexual favors.

Me? I learned a lesson. I no longer permit female students to speak to me confidentially about anything.

My advice to females: If you are raped or sexually assaulted, report it promptly to the proper authorities, and dont burden anyone else with vour problems.

PROFESSOR FROM MONTANA

DEAR PROFESSOR: Women who have been raped and sexually assaulted are usually so traumatized, guilt-ridden and intimidated theyre not strong enough for a confrontation. They desperately need profes2, sional counseling to assure them that they are victims.

Meanwhile, scoundrels like your colleague get off scot-free while their victims carry the scars of guilt and shame forever.

* *

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

GreenvlUe'a tineat bakeiy ior63yean."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Apple, Peach. French Apple.

Lemon Custard. Coconut, Pecan. Sweet Potato. Lemon and Chocolate Meringue

752-5251

sean

Last time

Hm package avoScdile for

Christmas Gift Giving

3-5x7 15 wallet size

includes 9SC deposit

No appointment necessary 95C (or each additional subiect in a portrait package Poses our selection.

Alto Avaikible In Addition To This Offer

Christmas Background Black Background White Background Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy 4 Restoration

...M M Offer for portraits taken thru Oct. 27

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores Studio Hours Sunday: ^ore hours (Where store is open). Monday & Tuesday Store opening until 5 PM Wed

nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store Closing

Sears Portrait Studio

Use your SearsCharge'

Satisfaction guaranteed or mongr back ^

the season's greatest home gift extravaganza

a. I

lTe ^l]ap

Jcirmiiilli' Juniituri'

Cnmpautj

ilimitrs IJmi to its (hala (Elu-istmas (Opniini^

(Oi-tohiT IS, IS. .m

tlliuftiii.itj tV '?.itiu'0.iij

a.m. til .i:3ll p.m.

- ii- til

EACH

EMBROIDERED C A <: TEA NAPKINS ill/

While They Last

SELECTED GIFTS

Crystal. Silver And Porcelain 1 Table Of Special Purchases At Super Savings

WHITE FORMAL CHINA

I'I -si'i $ 9 5

Of White On #

White China ^

F-R-E-E New 1985 Dodge Colt

Dodge Colt ^ ^

and 10 OTHER FINE PRIZES

...TO CELEBRATE OUR 79th ANNIVERSARY!

Drawing on MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th (Christmas Eve)

i:VKHY<).Nr HAS A ( llA.NC K 1C) WIN...AM) YOI* IK) NOT HAVl' lO Mi; IMtKSI'.NT

ro WIN iTii;si: on- rs!

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 S Main St.

FARMVILLE, N. C

(919) 753-3101

October t

r 18th, 19th, 20tli (

Please join us for our most exciting Christmas Opening ever.

New and spec tacular iteni^ in every department.

THE LINEN SHOP

Embroidered Table ( loths Lace Cloths - Tea Tovsels Guest Towels - Placemats .Napkins - Bridfje Cloths Our .Most Beautiful Linens F'ver

TRIM THE TREE SHOP

From Bejeweled Tree Skirts T o Cut Ci Nstal Tree Tops We Have The Most Elegant Selection In Our History

HAND BAGS

Leather Bags - Box Bags Evening Bags - Suede Bags Hand Painted Bags - Embroidered Bags

LADIES ACCESSORIES

Bells in Silk And Leather .)ew(lr\ - \\ allets - Buckles

MENS GIFTS

C.ai lu ius 'Travel Kits .Manic ure Sets - Brief Cases Book Ends - E'lasks - (iames

POPULAR GIFTS

Brass Hems - Oriental (iifts Limited Edition Plates Porcelain Figures - Pine (ifts

CRYSTAL - SILVER - CHINA

YOUR HALLMARK CENTER

SPECIAL GIFT BUYS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY

WHITE

Q.Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 14.1984

Engagements

Annoimced

Vows Said In Raleigh Church Saturday

Suzanne Kirk Peters and Brian Louis P^heles were married Saturday afternoon at five oclock in Hayes Barton United Methodist diurch in Raleigh. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Kermit Braswell.

hearsal dinner was held at the Angus cisco and San Diego,k

The bride and bridegroom are Credit Union and he is

The couple wiU live in GreenvUle graduates of the Uniywity of North manager of Joe Pechi

after a wedding trip to San Fran- Carolina at Owpel Ifill. She is a loan Volkswagon.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Peters Jr. of Raleigh. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles of Greenville and his father was b^t man.

Betsy Peters of Greenville and Kathy Peters of Mo^anton were-maidsLof honor. Bridesmaids included Cissy Davis and Tracey * Mowe, both of Charlotte, Debbie Baker and Patti lll^tley, both of Raleigh.

Ushers were David J. Middleton, James E.^-Clement Jr., John S. Whitley and Dana Pecheles, all of

Raleigh, David rV. Janeway'jof

Chapel Hill, Derrick' Surratt of New York and Glenn H. Love of Greensboro.

SYLVIA GENE WELLS...is the , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. .Wells of Greenville, who announce . her engagement to Charles Ashley Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Briley of Route 10, Greenville. The , wed(ng will take place Dec. 16. .

KAREN BETH LANG...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rooert C. Lang of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Blaine WorthingtOTi, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Worthington of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 29.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown and veil of candlelight antique satin.

Each of the attendants wore a rosewood moire taffeta skirt with an ivory blouse. Each was accented by a blue cummerbund.

A reception was held at the Womans Club of Raleigh. The wedding breakfast was held at the Ramada Inn-Crabtree and a re-

Insurance Women Give

Fire/Rescue Person Award

James N. Ormond has received the Fire/Rescue Person of the Year award from the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

KAREN YVONNE GARRIS...is the daughter of Alfred Earl Garris of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Danny Robert Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hudson Boyd Sr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is alsQ the daughter of Connie Garris of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

TAMMY ELAINE BOWEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Bowen of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Leon Page Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Page of Chocowinity. A Dec. 31 wedding is being planned.

Births

Morris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Morris, Williamston, a daughter, Elsie Marian, on Sept. 30. 1984, in Pitt Meiriorial Hospital. - -

daughter, Ashley Danielle, on Oct. 1, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The selection is made by members of the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department and awarded to the member with outstanding service to the citizens of Greenville.

A member of the department since March 1982, Ormond attended the N.C. Rescue College in Durham this year to learn high level rescue. He is a certified .emergency medical technician and attended a 12-hour iMisic fire fighting held at Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department.

In addition, he attended the Wilson Fire School in Wilson on flammable liquid fires and how to properly approach and control. He is presently enrolled in an advanced life support class, being sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dupree

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas Dupree, Farmville. a

Ormond is a member of the Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department.^ He and his wife, Glenda^ have "^Bora to Mr.and Mrs. Larry Ray b-two children. He attended high Shannon. Route 7, Greenville, a son. school in Virginia.

Shannon

Jason Lee, on Oct. 3, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nutri/System gua>antee; fdkwv the Nutri/System progrenqand lose weight quickly, often uptd pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/System sen/ices until you do

I GOT THE HELP AND ENCOURAGEMENT I NEEDED FROM THE NUTRI/SYSTEM PEOPLE.,

GALLTODAYFORAFRELNO-flEyMDilHCONSUITAnON.

raUSpMim

at .

UNITED FIGURE SALON

JAMES N. ORMOND

2 mo. program res. $4o.......................$32.95

1 mo. program reg. $23........... $18.95

15 Suntans reg. $3o........... Nour$26.95

25 instructor-led exercise sessions I per week to choose from

Red Oak Plaza' Call Now 756-2820

Looking Is Fun

ehard-cook^ggs, ' quartered^ Vinaigrette sauce

CHEF-STYLE SALAD ecupstomromaine, fork-size

2 cups tom chicory, fork-size '

2-3rds cup thin strips cheese

In a large salad bowl toss together rbmaine, chicory and Swiss cheese. Cut anchovies in small pieces and scatter over greens. Arrange eggs in the center. Just before serving, toss with vinaigrette sauce.

waigM loss msdical csntsrs

As people vary, so do Iheir weight losses

FOR 1 WEEK ONLY

- l-ri _>

LOSE ANY AMOUNT OF WEIGHT FOR ONLY *149<

Offer Expires Oct. 19,1984 Special Includes Medical Cost Does not include cost of NutrllSystem Food Open Tues.-Thurs. 9-7, Fri. 9-5

210 Arlington Blvd. 3552470,

-OVER 690 CENTERS IN NORTH AMERICA-

Greenville

Swiss C 2-ounce can anchovy fillets, drained

The Younger Generation

OFF

All Children's Winter Coats

Take^rifdvantage of the savings AND our layaway plan today!

Quality Clothing Since 1918"

Downtown

Carolina East Mall

(Sfwn^e$0ns

presents

Wallpaper and Fabrics

in the Latest Designs...

Come Browse With Us.

..J

INTERIOR DESIGNFINE ANTIQUES*ACCESSORIES 218-C ARLINGTON BLVD.GREENVILLE756-8470

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, October 14,1984 Q.g

Spanish Civil War Memorial Opposed

>S LION This lions head is part of the ornamentation on a replica of ^St-bronze cannon from the Mary Kos\ a 110-foot vessel which sank off >st of Portsmouth, England, July 19,1543. Artifacts form the ship form . ^new display in the Explorers Hall of the National Geographic Society in

* IViishington. The heads flank the gun, one of the first of its kind made in

* {nglai^, forming rings for ropes to lift the cannon. (AP Laserphoto)

= h

|N.C. Touring Calendar

WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 14, Winston-Salem Symphony Pops Concert,

; Scnion Convention Center. Contact 919-725-1035.

^..KINSTON, Oct. 14, Fourth Annual Street-A-Ealr Festival, downtown. 'Contact919-527-257. ^ '

LOUISBURG, mid-Oct., Craft Show, National Guard Armory.' Contact 919 496 3314.

ABERDEEN, mid-Oct., Town and Country Arts & Crafts Show, Town &

Country Shopping Center. Contact 919-944-7918.

SALISBURY, mid-Oct., October Tour, West Square Historic District. Contact 704-6364)103.

; EDENTON, mid-Oct., Celebration of 210th Anniversary of Edenton Tea Party. Contact 919482-3663.

LAURINBURG, mid-Oct., N.C. & S.C. Borderline Tennis Classic, Scotland Tennis Center. Contact 919-276-0412.

, VALLE CRUCIS, mid-Oct., Sixth Annual Valle County Fair, Mission School Apple Barn. Contact 704-963-6270.

I BOONE, mid-Oct., Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Fair, Holiday Inn.

. Contact 704-264-2451.

FLAT ROCK, mid-Oct., N.C. Chrysanthemum Show, Flat Rock Junior High School. Contact 704-693-1190.

WILSON, Oct. 16, Uptown-Downtown jazz concert, Wilson County i Coui^ouse. Contact 919-291-4329.

: BURLINGTON, Oct. 16-21, Colonial Living Week, Alamance Battleground ! State Historic Site. Contact 919-227-4785. - ^

p HICKORY, Oct. 17, Antiques Fair, Foundation Center .^Contact 704-322-

PINEHURST, Oct 18-21, Annie Oakley Trap Shoot. Pienhurst Gun Club. Contact 91^295-6811.

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 18-21, 37th Annual Guild Fair of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, Civic Center. Contact 704-298-7928.

GREENSBORO, Oct. 18-Nov. 11, An Artists Personal Choice" Exhibition, Green Hill Center for the N.C. Art. The Art Center. Contact 919-3734515

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 19-21, Gun Show, Metrolina Fairgrounds. Contact 704-596-4643. '

LEXINGTON,' Oct. 19-20, First Annual Barbecue Festival, Main Street. Contact 704-243-2629.

CLARKTON, Oct. 19-20, N.C. Tobacco Festival. Contact 919-647-7431. BEAUFORT, Oct. 19-21, Intra ^^Kl in the Water Boat Show and

Aquafest.Contact919-247-2112. 1 ii171117^- ^ ^ -

BANNER ELK, Oct. 20. Wooly Worm Festival. Contact 1-800-438-7500.

WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 20, N.C. School of the Arts Jazz Band. Stevens Center. Contact 919-721-1945.

HICKORY, Oct. 20-21, Fall Christmas Show, Catawba County Fairgrounds. Contact 704-478-2498.

GASTONIA, Oct. 20-21, North American Indain Festival and Fall Pow Wow, Schiele Museum of Natural History. Contact 704-864-3%2.

Get a Custom Designed Perm

for the latest in hair fashion

1!.

20% OFF (with coupon) ALL PERMS (Reg. $25.00 & Up)

(Body Wave, Curls, & Relaxers)

Offer Good Oct. 15 thru 18

......COUPON .

JSbs

Carolina East Mall

APPQNTI^^ AV

PRECtON HAfCUTTBS

^ Rcaturing our exclusive tine ,pf premium hair care products Greal Expectations is an international * It^tchise - inquiries welcome.

By SUSAN LINNEE .Associated Press Writer BELCHITE, Spain (AP) - Late on an afternoon, after the heat has surrendered to a cooling breeze and the cicadas have quit droning in the p^lar trees, Modesta Lopez shuffles through the nibble and refuse to the hmise where she was born.

Stopping at a crumbling brick wall, she points to a jagged stick that was once part of a dooi lintel Here it is, number 'H bagasla St., ihe house where I was born. I come here to remember - how my sisters died, how they shot my brother and how my mother went crazy

Only there isnt any house, just a 'clecavlng facade. The Belchite into which Modesta Lopez was born 81 years ago is a mass of bombed-out buildings, jagged church Aspires, bleached sheep bones, rotting shoes and polemical ghosts. | ^ Domingo Serrano also was born in Belchite, but in 1946, in the cold, hungry years following the^ 1936-39 Spanish Civil War that turned his and Modesta Lopez birthplace first into-a battleground and later into a controversial symbol.

If Serrano now mayor of a new Belchite located a mile to the west of the old town succeeds in his struggle with Spanish bureaucracy, Modesta Lopez will be doing her remembering in a memorial park, not in a maze of hazardous ruins of the 14th century town.

Until August 1937, Belchite was a prosperous market town of 3,800 people located on a bluff south of the main Zaragoza-to-Barcelona road in the heart of the former kingdom of Aragon.

'On Aug. 24, hoping to draw away the nationalist forces of Francisco Franco from northern Spain, about 80,000 republican troops, including British, Irish and American volunteers in the 15th International Brigade, attacked eight points along the so-called Aragon front.

Well-fortified, tenacious and mostly nationalist, Belchite held on for days a|^ the main republican offensive advanced. But after a

husband, who had fled with other republican refugees across the border into France, was later sent to

a forced labor camp in Germany wh^e he died durin'g World War II,

she says.

Because,they saw Belchite as a symbol of nationalist valor. Franco and his advisers decided to leave the ruins untoudied, declaring them a national monument once the civil

war was won.

The new' regime offered to assisi the remaining inhabitants to set up another town nearby. The transfer was completed in 1960.

Belchite was not the only Spanish town in ruins at the end of the war. Guernica in the northern Basque country was destroyed by German planes in April 1937.,Guadalajara. 30 miles northeast of Madrid, also was . also seriously damaged by heavy'' fighting in March 1937.-3 ig

But both Guernica and Guadalajara' were republican ruins which Franco had no desire to preserve and have since been completely rebuilt.-

Thirty years ago, they could have done something with the old town -made it into a monument or whatever, Serrano says.

But townspeople and tourists , have been carrying bits and pieces away, farmers are dumping their animal carcases and refuse there. Its now a real hazard for everyone walking around, and in five years there wont be anything left.

Serrano and his ejght-man city council seven conservatives, including the mayor, and two socialists in office since May 1983 have been trying to revive an effort initiated by the national Ministry of Culture in 1981 to turn the ruins into a bipartisan memorial park.

The mouthpiece of Spains extreme right wing - the Madrid Daily El Alcazar has blasted the idea through articles by military officers who say not a stone must be touched.

And not stone caii be touched

officially because of bureaucracy and problems peculiar to post-Franco Spain not pressure from the extreme right, Serrano says.

.In the meantime, herds of sheep and goats, their bells clanging, scamper throu^ the ruins of what w^e once homes of prosperous olive ofl merchants and wheat farmers.

Families, usually accompanied by one or two old women dressed in black poke through the debris, talking among themselves about who used to live where.

Swallows dart through the gaping shell holes in the belfry of the main church at the head of the main

street, pigs grunt and the smell of manure floats over everything.

_ In 1982, the Belchite prox)sal was transferred to the jurisdiction of the new regional government of Aragon, one of 17 autonomous regions set up in Spain under the 1978 constitution, which was approved three years after Franco's death.

The project to bulldoze the greater^ part of the ruins and conserve the most striking features of the town has been passed to the new autonomous government s Department of Culture in Zaragoza where Serrano says he fears it will languish for at least another year.

presents a Trunk Show from Terry Jane Collins'

plus 2. new smocking designs

October 18*22

805 S Evans St "in The Calico Square" Greenville. N.C.

M-F. 9 .SO-5 Sat .9.30 4

Just ArrivetJ!

Batik Dresses & Blouses For Fall From Back East

Quilted Cottoiv Jackets & Sets From Marco Polo

10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 757-3944

116 E. 5th St. Next door to the Book Barn

13-day

aeria

siege that included heavy bombardment, Belchite surrendered in ruins. No one knows the exact figures, but it is estimated that thousands died.

Modesta Lopez two sisters were killed in the bombings. She says she remembers hiding for days in the cellar as house-to-house fighting went on over her head.

Later, wten the nationalists swept through to consolidate their final victory in 1939, her brother was shot as a republican sympathizer and her mother slowly went mad. Her

Sir Walter Raleigh was executed in 1618 on charges of treason against King James I. The execution took place in London.

jjkmftm

Fine Furnishings Interior Design

Bed and ,Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5;30 Beginning Oct. 27 We Will Be Open Saturdays 10 to 3

r*"j

LLMIRSE

fESCUE

PECIAbli

RE GRASS

We Also Carry Falcon. Hound-Dog. Rebel & Fine Lawn 1 Turf Type Fescue

son,

GARDEN MUMS $49

COUPON

GAL.

POTS I EA.

Beautiful Hibiscus......... 6" pots 5.99ea.

Gloxinias...........Reg. 4.99 with Coupon 3.99 I

Persian Violets...... Reg. 4.99 with Coupon 3.99 |

Crossandras.SVz pots 3.50 ea. with Coupon 2.50 |

Give your crass ' a winter coat!

Plant & See Coupon

off

Omp roots. If, 1 Thick growtli.

Shallow roots. Thin growrth.

WE RECOMMEND

fertilome.

WINTERIZER

BuiM in WINTER HARDINESS in your lawns, trees, and shrubs, NOW.

. 5,000 sq.h.

prevent winter damage Use now for a greener lawn earlier next spring

NY ONE MS mSB mHIEIUEl & 6ET $3.00 OfF OH W mCHHSE 0F4TWIHSEEDMDFEEDEI g

Your Ecological Choice"

Pine Straw HJ5

Hummingbird Feeders. 20 %

BALE

Great For Gifts

OFF

PLANT a SEI NURSERY

Located 2 Milea South of Greenville On Evans St. Extension

Open 7 Days A Week 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

756-0879

(

mm a

C.-JO The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 14.1984

Savannah Considers Adding Four islands

TAR PAPER SHADOWS Tar paper nailed beneath wood strips on the side *of an old tobacco barn has deterioi aicd, wuh the remnants curling around the vertical wood strips. The pattern of the torn paper casts gray shadows against the silvered planks beneath the strips. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Ravnor)

By PAMELA HASTEROK Savannah News>Press

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) > A hush of sorenity hangs over Wilmington Island aim its three neighbtning isles east of Savannah. But the six-year-old debate ovmr whether the four islands should be incorporated into a city has beat anything but serene.

Residents of WUmiimton, Talahi, Whitemar^ and Oatb islands v<^ 4-1 in favor of the idea in an Aug. 14 referendum, and state Rep. Bobby Phillips, who rejwesents the distnct that includes the four islands, has drawn up a {H-oposed chartor for the city.

But the plan has encountred-ititm from some Savannah and itham County officials who complain that incorpcnration of the islands could hinder a move to consolidate the county into one large city. And the charter so far has not won the siyiport of the local legislative delation, which would be essential to gaining approval in the General Assembly.

The clamor for incorporation b^n in 1978, when Savannah and Chatham County voters were asked to vote (m the consolidation question. City resi(tents approved, but those in the (KHmty including the islanders rejected the idea.

Fearing that Savannah would tary to annex the islands after the failure ^ of consolidation, island residents conducted a straw vote on incorporation in 1960. The measure passed, but legislation allowing the incorporation never passed the Leg^lature.

The issue faded for a few years but flared again several months ago when citizens became worried about an increasing number of multifamily residential developments planned for the islands area. Residents formed the Islands Preservation Association, which has worked with the Qiatham Islands Association in leading the effort to form a new city.

Jack Kingston, a Republican who is opposing PhiUips m the 125th House District race this fall, said he favors incorporation but wants the residents to draft their own charter rather than using the one drawn up by Phillips.

goveniment is ineffdmit, he said. This is home rule. What could be more American than self-government?

County Commissioner Robert McCerkle, whose district includes the islands, said he supports im conxKratioo because Im beeves the commission has ignmed islamlers grievances.

Im at the pinnt where I ekmt blame them, he said. As far as one man is concerned, Ive dcme all I can and its fallen on deaf ears. Its gotten to the poit where they should push f(Nr incorp(Hration as hard as they can becai^ the county wont listen to them any other way.

"They have to control the growth,^ he added. It used to be such a beautiful place. Ive tried everything I know (tf not to tet it become overpopulated, and it hasnt worked. *

But Savannah Mayor John Rousakis and Howard Bellinger, director of the Metropolitan Plaim-ing Commission, cimtend that, incorporation will not stm the proliferation of multi-famiw housing developments on the islands.

Bellinger said the iHiilding projects under way (m the islands now were planned and approved a decade ago, and he prometed it will take another 10 to 15 years to complete all currently approved projects. He also pointed out that Georgia law gives landowners the right to determine the highest and b(t use for their property.

Bellinger, himself a resident of. Wilmington Island, said he (toubts that developers are speeding up their wortc in anticipation of in

development being initiated now is not new and it has nothing to do with incorporation, he said.

Rousakis contends incorporation would put the nail in the coffin to bury any plansof consolidaticm of Savannah and the uninc(Nrp(Nrated areas of Chatham County.

The mayor said he was riot speaking against island incorporation but for consolidation. We need to put together tlw best of our resources, talent and dollars to place the conununity in a better positiiHi, he said.

If the incorporation effort is sue-

Language Ordinance Provokes Reactions

By DOR.A-LISA PILARTE Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Four years after Dade County passed an ordinance aimed at preventing the use of any language other than English on official business, the matter still evokes strong emotions among supporters and opponents.

Its ridiculous, its petty and its snseless, says Manny Diaz, a Cuban-born and Miami-bred attorney who is chairman of the Spanish American League Against Discrimination, or SALAD, one of the area organizations that opposed the ordinance.

The anti-bilingual ordinance, passed at a referendum Nov. 4,1980, also prohibited the use of county funds for promoting any culture other than that of the United States. The ordinance was backed by nearly 60 percent of the countys eligible voters in one of the largest voter turnouts in Dade County history.

I dont feel that all the citizens of Dade County should supply tax dollars to fund a separate bilingual government. Its as simple as that,

says Mark R. Benson, vice president of Citizens of Dade United, the group that spearheaded the drive to pass the ordinance.

The ordinance is superseded by state and federal law. liiere are still multilingual ballots, court interpreters and information about food stamps in languages other than English - most commonly in Spanish and some in Creole.

Besieged by inquiries from county departments about how to adhere to ^ the ordinance while still providing' lsic services to the estimated 42 percent of county residents who speak Spanish, Dade County Attorney Robert A. Ginsburg was forced to write an opinion spelling out other exceptions to the ordinance.

If lives are at risk, then its proper to inform the citizens in the best and most efficient way possible, Ginsburg says.

Such information includes safety measures in the event of a hurricane, medical advice at the countys Jackson Memorial Hospital and warnings on electrical lines at the new Metrorail rapid transit system.

But at Miami International Airport, the only non-English signs that survive are those in place before the orihnance went into effect.

Hiose the county is under no obligation to remove, said Ginsburg.

The airport is a hub for international travelers. In 1983, nearly 1.5 million foreign visitors were from ttie Caribbean, Central and South America, said Orlando Cruz, chief of economic analysis at the airport.

The county depends on tourism for its growth and its poor policy not

HAHCUANCAII

n.''CaiiHOuM"

Gr99nvntsQuality Crp9t Cl9an9r

Powerful Truck Meuirt iqulpmeiil

10-20 Times More Cleaning Power Than Converitlonal Units Only The Cleaning Wand & Vacuum Hose Enter Your Home Extracted Dirt Is Retained In Our Mobile Unit We Super Heat Our Own Water P "* Si* " 1 Dries Faster, Use Same Day MOVing Day MOMy ^

Phone 756-9076

Free Estimates

Saver 50% ff ! ^ lm|ify Reom^

Residential 5 Commercial

cessfiil, the new city will have a p^Milatk (A between 10,000 and 25,000, said Kamalakar Raut, presi-^ dent of the Chatham Islands Assodatkm. Hut would make it the second largest city in the county.

behind Savannah.

Chatham Count municipalities are Tybee Island, Thunderbolt, Port Wentworth, Vernooburg GardoiCity.'

STICKER ART CLASSES ^

Saturday, October 20 & Sunday, October 21 ^

' Instructor: The Sticker Lady,

Mary Liz Curtain, from Mrs. Grossmans Paper Co.

Limited Classes, Sign up early!

$7.50 Fee in advance (includes stickers & necessary supplies)

Proceeds to Ronald McDonald House

(lef^

FloralG 1720 W.

ni-IMSIMCCI ^ ^

MrnUAmA

Floral Gallery Stationer Chocobtier \firh street

Branchs Beauty Salon

We specialize in all styles for all ages

Shampoo & Set *5^ Shampoo, Set & Blow Dry *6*"

Haircuts *4 Frosting *25* Pormanents20, *22, *25, *27

Includes Precision Haircut and Style

756-0127

Experienced Stylists: * Nellie Branch Patricia Beacham

Open Tuesday-Saturday ^ 1

Accept Appts. After

S pm on Thurs. A FrI.

Of pm Plan

to show a wlcoming sign (in Spanish) to the people who come to spend ttieir money here, Cruz says.

Employees at other county departments agree with Cruz that Ae ordnance interfered with their ability to provide information to residents who dont speak English.

We were putting up Spanish signs at each of the animal exhibits, then we get hit with this county ordinance, says Janet Ross, a spokesw(nan at Metrozoo. It not only shutout a section of our< community, it also affects us because we are a tourist attraction

Carolina Today

Political candidates and entertainers are among guests to be making appearances on Carolina Today during the coming week. Tte early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

Hie calendar for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Lynn Gerhart, furniture finisher; 7:15 a.m., Susan Moore and Jessie Williams, doll and miniature show and sale; 7:25 a.m., Jim Meehan and John Mooring, Rocky Mount Home Builders Home Show; 7:40 a.m., Susan Roberts, cheerleading contest. Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., John Carrington,-Republican candidate for lieutenant governor; 7:25 a.m., Ruth Matous, pageant ticket sales. Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival; 7:40 a.m.; Chris Andorfer, R.N., Where Do Grandparents Fit In?

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Bob Jordan, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor; 7:25 a.m., Nancy Slyron, Sailors Snug Harbor Senior Festival; 7:40 a.m., JoLinda Sanders, Lea^e of Women Voters. v

Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Major Dennis Brooks, Aviation Day celebratin; 7:15 a.m., Edgar Loessin, chariman of the ECU Theater Arts Department; 7:25 a.m., Ms. Carolyn Means, Pitt County Mental Health Department; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Mark Shelton, percussionist; 7:15 a.m., Pirate Football; 7:25 a.m., United Way campaign update; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

SCHULTZ WINS POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - The Academy of American Poets says Philip Schultzs Deep Within the Ravine has been chosen ai the 1984 Lamimt Poetry Selection.

The book will be published by Viking Penguin Inc. and Schultz gets acasbawanloflLOOO.

1 Month Membership

(reg. $24.00)

17.95

the bodu'shppe

Call or come by for a free vfait.

14th St. & Greenville Blvd.

758-7564

Downtown

Carolina East Mall

The Daily etlectof. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, O^ober 14.1984 C-11

riCAL-HORIZONTAL STUDY - The tines of a smoothing harrow, 1 upside down under a farm shelter, create a vertical element in dst to a horizontal arrangement of spaced wood boards. The harrow is nmal-drawn implement used extensively earlier in the century to break fos in newly plowed land. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

l/Vhittling Whistles A Successful Hobby

.* By DAVID FOX ' Associated Press Writer TON, lU. (AP) - Some holes . some grooves there, and the Dieces of wood Arnold Moore 4 into little pieces of wood sound tIUie a steam locomotives whis-

ey dont look very pretty, I Moore said. But really,

1 of what weve done.

, s creations started out as a K, growing until demand for his ; was so great he launched a

.It looking for something to a living at when I came up this, the former Southern coal miner said recently. i made trains and toys all my said Moore, 46. But this was a 'itefh something that caught kept growing until it outgrew ling else.

five years, Moore has gone whittling one whistle a night friends to machine-producing a week for sale at gift shops [hout the country, ire developed the whistle, he patented in 1980, during . moments while working as a (^^bhauler in a mine near Benton, ffo try to keep from going to Mp, Id do whittling, he recalled, ..j'lgot to making whistles, and ^ebody would want one, so Id Ike another one and then :her.

fter a co-worker suggested he try 11 them, Moore took two dozen to gift shop in the Ozarks. The siorekeeper bought them on the spot 4H1) ordered a hundred more. ^

\, ijhe orders never stopped.

; iid get up at 5:30 in the morning t< !Igo to work, come home, eat ^ flper and work out here making

Attention Housewives!!!

Its 9:00 a.m. The kids are at School and the husbands at work. Dont waste your day. Get out and AerobicizeM

Nautilus is now offering a 9:00 a.m. Aerobics class on Monday,

Wednesday & Friday before regular gym hours just for you ladles.

Nursery Services Available

So, instead of wasting your day, get out and burn some calories and firm up at NautilusA complete fitness center.

Call 758-9584 or 758-5065 to sign p.

far men and women -

1002 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C.

758-9584

New Chapter In Mad Max Warrior Film

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - A new chapter in the saga of the futuristic warrior Mad Max is being filmed in the dustylAustralian outback behind a veil outotal secrecy to discourage any would-be imitators.

Filmmaker George Miller will say little about the third and latest film in the Mad Max series beyond confirming that production started in September and American actor Mel Gibson again plays the lead.

At this stage ieres not a lot we can tell you, said Jenny Wilson, a spokeswoman for Millers production company.

Despite the lack of details, the news of a new Mad Max movie is likely to delight millions of fans around the world who have made the mythical hero a cult figure. The film will also be the most lavish yet in the series.

The script is being kept so close to the producers chests that many people, including some of the crew, have been under the impression that no script exists, the Australian film m^azine, Encore, reported.

'riiere have been several low budget copies of the Mad Max movies, including one version called Exterminators of the Year 3000 which mirrored the story and costumes of the originals and even had an actor who resembled Gibson.

Miller, who directed the first two films - Mad Max and The Road Warrior - is making Mad Max III alone after the death of Byron Kennedy, his partner on the earlier productions. Kennedy was kill^ last year when the helicopter in which he was flying crashed. \

Among the few details released about Mad Max III is that it will have a cast of hundreds and is

being shot at various locations in the outback, Ms. Wilson said.

Pop and rhy^ and blues singer Tina Turner will play the leader of a group of wild feral children.

Hie movie has a budget of about $11 million, making it a lavish production by Australian standards. It is scheduled to be completed late this year and released sometime in 1985.

The character, Mad Max, oii-ginated in 1979 in the bloody and violent film about a society collapsing in the wake of a nuclear war. Gangs of thugs terrorized the roads and the sole defense was a force of heavily armed (Mlice.

Gibson, clad in black leather with a sawed-off shotgun strapped to his thi^ and a car that doubled as a tank, seized the imaginations of film

Opera Auditions On October 23 -

Tuesday, Oct. 23 is the date set for the audition of singers interrated in performing in the forthcoming production to be presented by the ECU Opera Theater on Feb. 20-23.

Auditions will be held during two time periods, from 5 to 6 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on the ECU campus.

For more details, contact Clyde Hiss at 757-6851.

NEW GALLERY DIRECTOR

SALISBURY - Judith K. Thorpe of Rochester, N.Y., has been select^ as the new director of the Waterworks Gallery in Salisbury. She succeeds Robert Haywood, who has resigned to begin graduate studies at the University of Michigan.

watchers with his portrayal of a man fighting back.

In Road Warrior, Mad Max joined forces with a group of people trying to maintain some hope ( a civil^ life in a land ravaged by

motorize! barbarians.

Miller has encouraged other, filmmakers to use the Australian outback with its barren deserts and mountains as a setting for futuristic w science fiction films.

Remember Your Special Day Forever...Capture It On Video. Two Copies For The Price Of One

Call Us For A Demonstration Today!

Really Special Video Productions

P.O. sm lit <kwt.w.c___Phone 355-6654__

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

V Repairing ^ m Retouching

X Varnishing

. Call Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Box 1923 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Chrus Fruit Sales

Order Early

Arrives Dec. 10th Brookhaven S.D.A. School

Ripeneci Navel Oranges & Pink Grapefruit From Indian River Florida Call 758-2459 756-2014*756-1157

whistles until midnight every night, Moore said. Finally, J had to quit the coal mine to keep up with the whistles.

I had to quit one or the other; I couldnt do both... and whistlin was a lot more lucrative.

That was a year ago, and Mocnre says he has no regrets.

I made pretty good money, but it got to where it wasnt fun any more, he said. Now, I can work the hours I want to work and make a lot more money...

This past year has been what everybody dreams of work a little bit and play a little bit. What more could you want?

Moore claims customers in 35 states, Germany, Switzerland and Sweden.' Among them hav been a life insurance company, the United States Football Leagues Memphis Showboats and a Las Vegas, Nev., casino with a railroad motif.

I really havent hunted customers, he said. If we did, I couidnt keep up with it.

His company, Moores Crafts, sells whistles in quanitira of 24 or more, and he said customers generally retailed them for about $5.

Really, Im proud of what weve done, he said. Its not very much just a nine-inch piece of two-by-two.

But it was an idea that I had; I designed my machinery to build it; 1 got out there and merchandised it. Its a family thing, from the thought to the selling. =

Moore holds patents on two types of train whistles and has furttier product plans, but said he was reluctant to expand too quickly.

For now, he said, he is content to maintain a family operation with his wife, Daisy Mae, and' daughter, Teresa.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED

Lees lowers the prices!

We pass the savings on to you

These Are But A Few

MULTI-COLOR CUT & LOOP

Modestly priced and long wearing, sturdy Antron nylon carpet beautifully solves your toughest decorating problems. Use it everywhere... living rooms, dens, kitchens and boHwootm. mn.i7.9S

100%ANSO PUJSH

Now you con enjoy the luxury of plush carpeting without the worries, because Anso nylon keeps your carpet looking fresh for years. In o full range of exciting colors. Reg. 2i .95

MULTI-COLORED FRIEZE

Add 0 colorful sparkle to any room wHhlhIt versatile twW carpet. Ms resilient nylon construction mokes M a great choice tor active llteslylei Reg. 17.95

*ir_

*15

100% ANTRON TWIST

A carpel classic... thijjiondsome twist carpet blends perfectly With traditional or contemporary room settings. Plus, it only requires o minimum of core to keep M looking great for years! Reg. 32.95

PATTERNED ClR&UX)P

Tough nylon fibers 1. contemporary patterning... otm a modest price moke this corppMng exceptionally versatile ondattordoblel Come see^ Reg. 26.95

100% ANTRON PUISH

Rich and resilient underfoot, this super thick plush proves luxury is affordable. Choose Irom a royal selection of rare and lovely colors. Reg. 16.95

$0495

A I Sqyd

*205

*1?

I Asqyd

Tarrp Carpetlanii

3010 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

% *

Q.^Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984

Savannah Considers Adding Four Islands

By PAMELA HASTEROK Savannah News*Presi

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A hush of serenitv hangs over Wilmington Island and its three nei^tKuring isles east of Savannah. But tbe six-year-old debate ov^sluil^the four islands should be

city has been anything I Residents of Wi' Whitemarsh and

TAR PAPER SHADOWS Tar paper nailed beneath wood strips on the side of an old tobacco barn has deteriorated, with the remnants curling around the vertical wood strips. The pattern of the torn paper casts gray shadows against the silvered planks beneath the strips. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Kavnor)

v(ded 4-1 in favor of the idea in an Aug. 14 referendum, and state Rq>. Bowy nllips, who represents the district that includes the four islands, has drawn up a proposed charter for die city.

But tbe plan has encountered m^iti<m from some Savannah and C^tham County officials who complain that incorporation of the islands could hinder a move to ctnsolidate the county into one large city. And the charter so far has not won the support of the local Illative delation, which would be essential to gaining approval in the Geno*al Assembly.

The clamor for incorporation began in 1978, when Savannah and Chatham County voters were asked to vote on the consolidation question. City residents approved, but those in the county including the islanders rejected the idea.

Fearing that Savannah would try to annex the islands after the failure of consolidation, island r^idents conducted a straw vote on incorporation in 1980. The measure passed, but legislation allowing the incorporation never passed the L^mture.

The issue faded for a few years but flared again several months ago when citizens became worried ab()ut an increasing number of multifamily residential developments planned for the islands area. Residents formed the Islands Preservation Association, which has worked with the Chatham Islands Association in leading the effort to form a new city.

Jack Kingston, a Republican who is (^posing Phillips m the 12Sth House District race tlus fall, said he favors incorporation but wants the residents to draft their own charter rather than using the one drawn up by Phillips.

"Big government is inefficient,* he said. "Ihis is home rule. What could be more American than self-government?"

County Commissioner, Robert McCoitie, whose district includes the islands, said he supports im corporatkm because he bweves the commissiiMi has ignored islanders grievaiM:es.

"Im at tiK point where I dont blame them," m said. "As far as one man is concerned. Ive done all I can and its fallen on deaf ears. Its gotten to the ptnnt where thev should push for incorporation as hard as they can because tbe county wont listen to them any other way.

They have to control the growth,^ he added. "It used to be such a beautiful place. Ive tried eveiTthing I know ^ not to let it become overpopulated, and it hasnt worked.

But Savannah Mayor John Rousakis and Howard Bellinger, director of the Metropolitan Pluming Commissi(m, contend that incorporation will not stro tbe {i^ liferation of multi-famiiv housing developments (m tbe ishuKS.

Bellinger said the building projects under way on the islands now were planned and ai^roved a decade ago, and he prraicted it will take another 10 to 15 yuurs to complete all currently apinroved projects. He also pointed out that Geurgia law gives laixiowners the right to determine the hi^t and best use for their property.

Bellinger, himself a residuit o Wilmington Island, said be doubts that developers are speeding up their work in anticipation (tf incorporation.

development being initiated now is not new and it has nothing to do with incorporation," he said.

Rousakis contends incorp<nration would "put the nail in the coffm to bury" any plans of consolidation of Savannah and the unincorp^ted areas of Chatham County.

The mayor said he was not speaking against island incorporation but for consolidation. "We need ' to put together the best of our resources, talent and dollars to place the community in a better position," he said.

If the incorporation effort is sue-

Language Ordinance Provokes Reactions

By DORA-LISA PILARTE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Four years after. Dade County passed an ordinance aimed at preventing the use of any language other than English on official business, the matter still evokes strong emotions among supporters and opponents.

"Its ridiculous, its petty and its senseless, says Manny Diaz, a Cuban-born and Miami-bred attorney who is chairman of the Spanish American League Against Discrimination, or SALAD, one of the area organizations thatjpposed the ordinance. i Lr^

The anti-bilingual ordinance, passed at a referendum Nov. 4,1980, also prohibited the use of county funds for promoting any culture other than that of the United States. The ordinance was" backed by nearly 60 percent of the countys eligible voters in one of the largest voter turnouts in Dade County history.

"I dont feel that all the citizens of Dade County should supply tax dollars to fund a separate bilingual government. Its as simple as that,

says Mark R. Benson, vice president of Citizens of Dade United, the group that spearheaded the drive to pass

theoroiiianGe.

The ordinance is superseded by state and federal law. lliere are still multilingual ballots, court interpreters and information about food stamps in languages other than English most commonly in Spanish and some in Creole.

Besieged by inquiries from county departments about how to adhere to the ordinance while still providing basic services to the estimated 42 percent of county residents who speak Spanish, Dade County Attorney Robert A. Ginsburg was forced to write an opinion spelling out other exceptions to t|ie ordinance.

"If lives are at risk, then its iroper to inform the citizens in the lest and most efficient way possible," Ginsburg says.

Such information includes safety

But at Miami International Airport, the only non-English signs that survive are those in place before the ordinam went into effect.

Those the county is under no obligation to remove, said Ginsburg.

The airport is a hub for international travelers. In 1983, nearly 1.5 million foreign visitors were from the Caribbean, Central and South America, said Orlando Cruz, chief of economic analysis at the airport.

The county depends on tourism for its growth and its poor policy not

Carolina Today

Political candidates and entertainers are among guests to be making appearances on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the week is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Lynn Gerhart, furniture finisher; 7:15 a.m., Susan

measures in the event of a hum-Qi Moore and Jessie Williams, doll and miniature show and sale; 7:25 a.m., Jim

cane, medical advice at the countys Jackson Memorial Hospital and warnings on electrical lines at the new Metrorail rapid transit system.

NANCUAN-CAII

h'CtfllMlulM"

Gr$9nitl's Quality CarpBt Cleaner

Pawertal Truck Meuiil Equipment

10-20 Times More Cleaning Power Than Conventional Units Only The Cleaning Wand & Vacuum Hose Enter Your Home Extracted Dirt Is Retained In Our Mobile Unit We Super Heat Our Own Water | * P fl" " "

Dries Faster, Use Same Day iMOVIIig Day Mony

! Svar5O%0H ^ Impty Roomt ^

Free Estimates Residential ft Commercial

Phone 756-9076

Meehan and John Mooring, Rocky Mount Home Builders Home Show; 7:40 a.m., Susan Roberts, cheerleading contest, Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., John Carrington,-Republican candidate for lieutenant governor; 7:25 a.m., Ruth Matous, pageant ticket sales. Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival; 7:40 a.m., Chris Andorfer, R.N., Where Do Grandparents Fit In?"

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Bob Jordan, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor; 7:25 a.m., Nancy Slyron, Sailors Snug Harbor Senior Festival; 7:40 a.m., JoLinda Sanders, League of Women Voters.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Mark Shelton, percussionist; 7:15 a.m.. Pirate Football; 7:25 a.m., United Way campaign update; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

cessfiil, the new dty will have a pcqwlation ot between 10,000 and 25,000, said Kamahduur Ram, president Of the Chatham Islands Association. That would make it the second largest dty in the (xmnty.

bddnd Savannah.

Chatham Cottntj municipalities are Tybee Island, Thunderbolt, Port Wentw(Hth, Vmonbivg GardenCity.

STICKER ART CLASSES ^

.Saturday, October 20 & Sunday. October 21 ^

Instructor: The Sticker Lady, ^

Mary Liz Curtain, from Mrs. Grossmans Paper Co.

Limited Classes, Sign up early!

$7.50 Fee in advance dBB

(includes stickers & necessary supplies)

Proceeds to Ronald McDonald House

JeWc

Floral Gallery Stationer Chocolatier 1720 W. FIFTH STREET ^ ^

MuMAII a

Branchs Beauty Salon

^ \Ne specialize in all styles for all ages ' I

Shampoo & Set ^5^ I

Shampoo, Set & Blow Dry ^6^

Haircuts ^4 Frosting 25

Permanents20, 22, 25, 27

Includes Precision Haircut and Style 756-0127

Experienced Stylists:

Nellie Branch Patricia Beacham

n 2 Open TuesdaySaturday

Accept Appta. After

5 pm on Thurs. A Frl.

Of pm Plan

to show a wlcoming sign (in Spanish) to the people who come to spend their m<mey here, Cruz says.

Emidoyees at other county departments agree with Cruz that the ordinance interfered with their ability to provide information to residents who dont speak English.

"We were putting up Spanish signs at each of the animal exhibits, then we get hit with this county ordinance, says Janet Ross, a spidieswoman at Metrozoo. "It not only shuts out a section of our community, but it also affects because we are a tourist att

carpet, dhurries, fabrics... homes, offices, restaurants...

CAROLINA

DESIGN

ASSOCIATES

Angel Melvin 756-3119 ASIO Q(soc.

Brad Parris 753-4500 ASID auoc.

SCHULTZ WINS POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - The

Academy of American Poets s^

Philip,Schultzs Deep Within Ravine" has been chosen a the 1984 Lamont Poetry Selection.

The book will be published by Viking Penguin Inc. and Schult a cash award of $1.000.

iltzgets

1 Month Membership

17.95

(reg. $24.00)

the body shoppe

Call or come by for a free vlalt. 14th St. & Greenville Blvd.

758-7564

\cAt^'

Uov**'*

Havv

Downtown

Carolina East Mall

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 14,1984 C*11

Ine uaiiy n<gnc<^m, -

New Chapter In Mad Max Wrrior Film

ByBWRVBEN^ wateers^d. his

Associated Press Writer "SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - A new chapter in the saga of the futuristic warrior Mad Max is being filmed in the dusty Australian outback behind a veil of total secrecy to discomrage any would-be imitators.

Filmmaker George Miller will say little about the third and latest film the Mad Max series beyond

confirming that production started in September and American actor

Mel Gibson again plays the lead. At this stage theres not a

1CAL-H0RIZ0NTAL STUDY - The tines of a smoothing harrow, upside down under a farm shelter, create a vertical element in pist to a horizontal arrangement of spaced w^ boards. The harrow is amal-drawn implement^used extensively earlier in the century to break Is in newly plowed lan. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

littling Whistles A Successful Hobby

stage theres not a lot we

can tell you, said Jenny Wilson, a spokeswoman for Millers production company.

The script is being kept so close to the producers chests that many people, including some of the crew, have been under the impressi >n that no script exists, the Australian film magazine, Encore, reported.

There have been several low budget copies of the Mad Max movies, including one version called Exterminators of the Year 3000 which mirrored the story and costumes of the originals and even had an actor who resembled Gibson.

Miller, who directed the first two films Mad Max and The Road Warrior is making Mad Max III alone after the death of Byron Kennedy, his partner on the earlier productions. Kennedy was killed last year when the helicopter in which he was flying crashed.

Among the few details released about Mad Max III is that it will have a cast of hundreds and is

outback, Ms. Wilson said.

Pop and rhythm and blues singer Tina Turner will play the leader ^ a group of wild feral children.

The movie has a budget of about $11 million, making it a lavish production by Australian standards. It is scheduled to be completed late this year and released sometime in 1985.

The character. Mad Mai originated in 1979 in Uie bloody and violent film about a society collapsing in the wake of a nuclear war. Gangs of thugs terrorized the roads and the sole defense was a force of heavily armed police.

Gibbon, clad in black leather with a sawed-off shotgun strapped to his thi^ and a car that doubled as a taiS, seized the imaginations of film

fighting back.

In Road Warrior, Mad ymd iartxs with a group of. trying to maintain some hope civilized life in a land ravaged by

Miller has encouraged other filmmakers to use the Australian outback with its barren deserts and mountains as a setting for futuristic or science fiction films.

Remember Your Special Day Forever...Capture It On Video. Two Copies For The Price Of One

V Call Us Fof A Demonstration Today!

Really Special Video Productions

Phone 355-6654 .

P.O. sm in. errntm, w.c

Opera Auditions On October 23

Tuesday, Oct. 23 is the date set for the audition of singers inter^ted in performing in the forthcoming production to be presented by the ECU Opera Theater on Feb. 20-23.

Auditions will be held during two time periods, from 5 to 6 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on the EU campus.

For more details, contact Clyde Hiss at 757-6851.

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oii Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756*0200:

P.O. Box 1923 - Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEW GALLERY DIRECTOR SALISBURY - Judith K. Thorpe of Rochester, N.Y., has been selected as the new director of the Waterworks Gallery in Salisbury. She succeeds Robert Haywood, who has resigned to begin graduate studies at the University of Michigan.

Citrus fruit Sales

Order Early

Arrives Dec. 10th Brookhaven S.D.A. School

Ripened Navel Oranges & Pink Grapefruit From Indian River Florida Call 758-2459 756-2014*756-1157

By DAVID FOX Associated Press Writer )N, 111. (AP) Some holes some grooves there, and the pieces of wood Arnold Moore I into little pieces of wood sound Llike a steam locomotives whis-

By dont look very pretty, I B, Moore said. But really, lid of what weve done. bs creations started out as a /, growing until demand for his Jes was so great he launched a

wasnt looking for something to a living at when I came up this, the former Southern lis coal miner said recently.

made trains and toys all my said Moore, 46. But this was a ^itefh something that caught kept growing until it outgrew ling else.

.five years, Moore has gone t whittling one whistle a night friends to machine-producing a, week for sale at gift shops lut the country.

developed the whistle, he patented in 1980, during moments while working as a (^b^auler in a mine near Benton. >i|]To try to keep from going to imp, Id do whittling, he recalled. .,'^|got to making whistles, and $(>ipebody would want one, so Id

f ;e another one and then ter.

ter a co-worker suggested he try 11 them, Moore took two dozen to 3|gift shop in the Ozarks. The s orekeeper bought them on the spot 8 ordered a hundred more.

i|he orders never stopped.

i^d get up at 5:30 in the morning ugo to work, come home, eat 81per and work out here making

whistles until midnight every night, Moore said. Finally, J had to quit the coal mine to keep up with the whistles.

I had to quit one or the other; I couldnt do both... and whistlin was a lot more lucrative.

That ws a year ago, and Moore says he has no regrets.

I made pretty good money, but it got to where it wasnt fun any more,. he said. Now, I can work the hours I want to work and make a dot more money...

This past year has been what everybody dreams of work a little bit and play a little bit. What more could you want?

Moore claims customers in 35 states, Germany, Switzerland and Sweden. Among them have been a life insurance company, the United States Football Leagues Memphis Showboats and a Las Vegas, Nev., casino with a railroad motif.

I really havent hunted customers, he said. If we did, I couldnt keep up with it.

His company, Moores Crafts, sells whistles in quanities of 24 or more, and he said customers generally retailed them for about $5.

Really, Im proud of what weve done, he said. Its not very much just a nine-inch piece of two-by-two.

But it was an idea that I had; I designed my machinery to build it; I got out there and merchandised it. Its a family thing, from the thought to the selling.

Moore holds patents on two of train whistles and has fi product plans, but said he reluctant to expand too quickly.

For now, he said, he is content to maintain a family operation with his wife, Daisy Mae, and' daughter, Teresa.

Harrp*s> Carpetlanb

FACTORY AUTHORIZED

was

Attention Housewives!!!

(Its 9:00 a.m. The kids are at i?Kihool and the husbands at

work. Dont waste your day. Get out and Aerobicizel!

Nautilus Is now offering a 9:00 a.m. Aerobics class on Monday, Wednesday & Friday before regular gym hours just for you ladies. Nursery Services Available

So, instead of wasting your day, get out and burn some calories and firm up at NautilusA complete fitness center.

Call 758-9584 or 758-5065 to sign p.

lmtluh.

far men and wcxnen-

1002 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C.

)

758-9584

Lees lowers the prices!

We pass the savings on to you

These Are But A Few

MULTI-COLOR CUT & LOOP

Modestly priced and long wearing, sturdy Antron nylon carpet beautifully solves your toughest decorating problems. Use it everywhere... living rooms, dens, kitchens and bathrooms. Reg. 17.95

t| Jts

100% ANTRON TWIST

Sqyd

A carpet classic... this handsome twist carpet blends perfectly with traditional or contemporary room settings. Plus, It only requires a minimum of core to keep It looking great for yeorsl Reg- 32.95

100%ANSO PIUSH

Now you con enjoy the luxury of plush carpeting without the worries, because Anso nylon keeps your carpet looking fresh for years. In a full range of exciting colors. Reg. 2i .95

$1C95

I E# sy

PATTERNED CUT &IDOP

Tough nylon fibers... contemporary patterning... and a moded price moke this carpeting exceptionally versatile and offordablel Come see IM R*9- 26-95

MW Sqyd

MULTI-COIORED FRIEZE

Add a colorful sparkle fo any room

wtth this versatile fwlsf carpel, lb

resilient nylon consfrucllon mokes it o great choice tor octlve lifestyles. Reg. 17.95

100% ANTRON PUJSH

Mch and wdlloni "J*

thick plush proves luxury is ottorTObie. Choose from a royal selection of rare and lovely colors. Reg-16.95

$1495

I Asqyd

larrpi Carpetlanli

3010 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

C*12 The OaHv^^lector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984

Capital Of Siberia Now A Cold Weather Metropolis

LOOK ALIKES - Theres a very definite similarity in photographed daring a parade in Berlin on October 7 the appearance of these young men. They are marking the 35th anniversary of the East German state. goose*stepping soldiers of the East German army (APLaserphoto)

Agreement On Ivory Imports

By CAROL J.WILUAMS Associated Press Writer

NOVOSIBIRSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Once a log-cabin wayside, Novosibirsk is today Siberias economic and cultural capital - the Soviet Unions seventh largest city in population and its fourth in area; its ola mingling with its new, wtoch soon will include a subway.

Wooden cottages and log cabins built in the old days still stand, but in the shadow of new apartment complexes.

Elderly women whose families settled here nearly a centui^ ago, when the place was selected for the Trans-Siberian Railway crossing of the Ob River, trundle along the sidewalks with the thousands of young families lured to the re^on by challenging work and better salaries.

The citys old village character survives despite its rapid growth into a metropolis of 1.3 million

metrc^lis will have its own subway system by 1966.

But in a throw-back to the old, a middle-aged woman stopped a Western ]^t(^idier and reporter to complain that despite constant construction around the city, her small wooden home was still without hot water and badly in need of

repair.

Take some pictures of it she said, and ma^be then the officials will do something about these conditions. ^

Younger couples living in the newer buildings show signs of the benefits availaole to skilled woiters to endure Siberias cltoiatic They are better dr^sed than niany resictents of M^cow,-about 1,700 miles away, and families strolliim in the early evening seem relaxed in comparison with the harried bustle of the Soviet capital.

The workers are drawn here by salaries that are often double or triple those of workers with the same skills in the more populated western Soviet cities, wmre the average factory worker makes about 184 rubles (^17) a month.

Signs advertising Soviet and foreign films and local theater offerings break up the billboards hosting patriotic slogans. One poster promoted the American film ^Frances, dubbed in Russian.

Food stores seem better stocked than those in Moscow, and the lines appear shorter .

Novosibirsk, which means new Siberia, was founded as the village of Nikolayevsk in 1893 on the spot where the Ob meets the Kamenka River. It began its climb toward Siberian prominence when it was decided in the 1890s that the Trans-

she

By JAMES R.PE1PERT Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - An American cbnservationist believes he has made strides toward preserving elephant herds in Africa and Asia by getting an agrment from Japanese carvers, major users of ivory, to severely restrict imports of eleiant tusks.

But other wildlife specialists maintained that the agreement, though a positive step, is of dubious value because it is voluntary and because ivory consignments can easily be (dMmned wii false docu-mentatiiHi to make them appear legal.

Hie Japanese have been buying an estimated 300 metric tons of ivory tusksayear.

The American, Esmimd Bradley Martin, a geographer and ivory-tracto specialist living in Nairobi, said in an interview he got the agreement in Tokyo in August dur

ing talks with the Tokyo Ivory Arts and Crafts Association, which represents 48 firms and is the biggest group of ivory traders and carvers in Japan.

Subsequently, Sumio Ishida, president of the Tokyo Ivory Arts and Crafts Association, reported that a total of 75 Japanese ivory firms discussed Martins proposals at a meeting Sept. 20 and agreed to adhere to them.

Martin said he considered the cooperation of the carvers important to elephant conservation because the Japanese government has taken no official steps to impose any restrictions on ivory imports.

He added that the retail trade in carved ivory is worth about $500 million a year and tbattte^ce of ivory has jumped from $37^^hilo-. gram (2.2 pounds) in 1979 to abOOt $75 now.

He described the agreement as a breakthrough in efforts to ccm-

serve African and Asian elephant pc^ations.

Martin said he negotiated the voluntary restrictions on behalf of the African Elephant and Rhino Specialist Group, a subsidiary in Nairobi of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.

Under the agreement, the traders promise not to import ivory from any country in Asia, whore the elephant is particularly endangered and Uie total population is down to around 35,000, or from the African countries of Burundi, Zaire, Tanzania and Sudan. Burundi and Zaire are major reshipment points for poached and smuggled iviny; is heavy in Tanzania and

Banning imports from Zaire was an octremely difficult decision for the Japanese traders to make, Martin said, because that central African nation is the major source of higlHiuality hard ivory from forest elephants.

Zaires Ministry of Environment and Nature, blaming mainly poaching, reported m June that the ' CQMDlbrvV elephant populatkin had fallen from 371,000 five years ago to 150,000 now.

The total population of African elephants, Martin said, is 1 million to 2 million. Conservationists disagree on how endangered Africas elephants are, but there seemed to be little dispute that Asian etefdiants could face extinction.

high-rise concrete apartment buildings and new offices and factories are under construction everywhere, hundreds of log structures that were once family homes have been converted to schools and shops, and smaller wooden cottages are still inhabited by many city residents.

Novosibirsk is also home to theater and opera companies. The city center is dominated by the architecturally ornate state theater of opera and ballet.

Despite its size, Novosibirsk is gridded mostly with narrow two-lane streets and traffic is light.

With severe winters posing driving hazards outside the city center, many residents depend on public transportation instead of personal cars. They boast that their remote

KOREAN FOLK ART LOS ANGELES (AP) -Auspicious Spirits: Korean Folk Paintings and Related Objects will be on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Nov. 8, 1984-Jan.6,1985.

The exhibition consists of some 50 works of Korean folk art from the Yi Dynasty (1392-1910).

Presented for the first time in the United States will be paintings, screens, scrolls, sculpture, ceramics, furniture, and handmade items of daily use.

Korean folk art as the native art of the Korean people.

Siberian Railway would cross the ^ there. if*.

The village in the heart of SiberU; a vast and varied region which makes up about 50 percent of the Soviet Unions land mass, grew into a city as workers moved in to help transport the areas rich supplies of' oil, gas, minerals and timber to the industrialized western cities. '

Novosibirsks most rapid growth has been over the past quarts-.* century, since the establishment in - ^ the late 1950s of Siberian branches of the nations major educational institutions. The population has nearly ' doubled in the past 20 years, and Hie * ^ 80,000 students in the city constitute more than the entire population at the time of the 1917 Bolshevik ' Revolution. - >

Economic planning in the 1^ and 1960s changed the focus of resource exploitation in Siberia, Instead of snipping raw mateiials thousands of miles to the w^t, j factories and schools to train woiters were established in Nqvr osibirsk to use much of the materials , closer to their source.

Today, the factories and institutes ' draw thousands more each year, mostly from less developed areas of < Siberia. Plants turn out much (rf the nations machinery, farm equipment -and chemicals, as well as fuels fw use in the western Soviet Union.

Akademgorodok (Little Academic City) is the huge educational satellite of Novosibirsk. Its graduates are' dispersed throughout the region to lend their technical skills to the task of unearthing Siberias fuel and mineral wealth and to upgrade the-productivity of Soviet col ective and state farms throughout the nation.

January 27,1985

RMinimum of 2 Nights Mifiimum Price ^04^

person

Special dashboard permits and license plates fw handica{^ parking can be purchased at the State License Agency, 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1193 for ildonnation.

Deposit Requireil by Nov. 5.1984

For Further Information ft Brochure Cali or See 756-1521

CrccDVilte Travel NKR

200 Arlington BN. Suite M P.O. Box 8151 fireenville

ALL DRESSED UP FOR REAGAN Harold Hope, 12-years-old, from Charlotte Country Day School, was garbed with Reagan-Bush stickers as he listened to President Ronald Reagan speak at a campaign rally in Charlotte last Monday. (AP Laserphoto by Bob Jordan)

TEwKSIP

FREE STORAGE 20% 20%

ONE HOUR KORETI^G \ g

I Thit coupon good for 20% OFF the cleamng g|

' price ONLY of mens, NHnens and childr >ns _ wearing apparel. I

II COUPON GOOD OCT. IS THRU 20 \ |

I Coupon Must Accompany Ctothos To Be Honoroo

I FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE

IPresont af 2105 Charles St, Greenville

LUTHER & SUEDE CIUNIIK

One Day Service On Alterations

SAVINGS

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD

MOMDAY-SAHIHMY __

0^ 7 AiW. to 7 .Al.. MmmI., thru Saturday w* I CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S Drop off 1 ptekup Sutton Kwik Stitch - 2741 E. 10th SL

You know how it is. Sometimes everything the salesperson shows you looks like it belongs on her. At Reliable s prices you dont have to decide. Take two-or maybe a few more. She II love you for it.

y 307 s. Wilmington Street, Downtown Raleigh 832-3461

Phillip Horwitz. Owner

Reliable Lpan Company

"*rr-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 14.1984 C-13

Lbng Trek To Attend School

~By FRANCISCO CONDE Associated Press Writer L

MURAS, Spain (AP) - Victor and Marina Castros daily trip to their onfe-room schoolhouse begins with a ride on their fathers shoulders across the Eume River. Then its a climb up a steep hill, a wade through a small creek and a walk of nearly two miles.

But' officials in the autonomous region of Galicia say the distances from homes to schools is just one of the enormous problems confronting pupH^, educators and parents in this largely rural, mountainous and impoverished area in northwestern Spain, where the school dropout rate reaches 50 percent.

Adolfo Castro Cao, a 42-year-old farmer, says he is determined Victor, 9, and Marina, 16, will get to school every day because he never hada chance himsfelf as a child.

On the days when the Eume River is too high for Castro to ford with bis hip boots and sturdy staff, Victor and Marina have to walk half an hour to the nearest bridge.

Educators say that at least 50 percent of the schoolchildren in Galicia have to spend three hours on buses- going to school and another three-to get home, a period longer than the school day itself.

Unlike the rest of Spain where peasants traditionally lived in villages and went out to farm the land, the ruggedly individualistic farmers of Galicia live in isolation ontheirplots.

Esther Baamonde, the mayor of Muras and the teacher of both Victor and Marina in the tiny one-room school in the hamlet of Carelle, says a teacher shortage, lack of equipment and old school buildings pose problems even more serious than thi^e of transportation.

Df the 62,000 school buildings in Spain, 32,000 are in Galicia, many of tliem no more than one-room aheds i hard-to-reach valleys and mountain basins, Mrs. Baamonde added iiian interview.

She said some of the school buildings the 11 hamlets under the jiffisiction of Muras, a town of 2,500 afiout 75 miles northeast of the port of La Coruna, are built next to aQimal pens and the stench makes teaching and learning nearly impossible.

-Teachers in Spain are obliged to accept assignments in out-of-the-Way rural areas in order to receive their government education certificates, but most stay no longer than necessary, usually a year, Mrs. Baamonde said.

-Ten years ago the World Bank provided funding for a Stanford University study of the Galician educational system.

-The 1974 study by the California-based university recommended that Galicia set up a series of centrally located consolidated schools, follow-a rural education program

OCTOBER HOME FURNISHINGS SALE...SAVINGS UP TO 50%

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM FOR EASTERN CAROLINAS BEST SELECTION OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT HUGE SAVINGS...BROWSERS WELCOMEDI

RETAIL

$25.00

SOLID

BRASS

MINI

CANDLE

LAMP

RETAIL $12.50.

SOLID BRASS WINDOW CANDI

SALE PRI

10" TALL WITH BULB & SHIRRED SHADE.

1/2 PRICE SERTA SLEEP SALE

SERTA ORTHO CUSHION AVON

TWIN SIZE

WITH BULB AND SWITCH.

$79

EACH

SET

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC SUGGS 30-60-90- DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN...NO FINANCE CHARGE.

FULL SIZE .^110 EACH PC.

QUEEN SIZE... *239 2 PC. set KING SIZE.. *309 3 PC.SET

SAVE 1/2 ON SERTA SLEEP SETS

TWIN SIZE

SALE

PRICE

EACH

PIECE

FULL SIZE

adopted for the State of California.

But although the regional government has spent more than $24 million on vehicles and has built a number of new elementary and secondary school, a spokesman for the Parent-Teacher Association in La Coruna said many are not satisfied.

Fernando Garrido Suarez said the new system has destroyed many of the positive values of small community schools, such as the close parent-teacher-pupil relationship.

Teachers now commute to consolidated schools from larger cities in the region, thereby losing contact with the rural environment from which their students come, he added Mrs. Baamonde said many rural parents, often with little or no education themselves, keep their children home after the first few years of elementary school because they dont like the long hours of transportation. .

Children in Spain are required by law to remain in school until they are 14 years old, but as many as a third of the school-age children in the country leave before then, according to national Education Ministry statistics.

The statistics also indicate that at least half the rural students all over Spain fail to complete the eight-year Basic General Education Program.

Garrido said he sees little way to improve the basic rural educational system in Galicia.

It would certainly help if there were some way to correct the historical situation of people living so far apart from each other in Galicias rural areas, he said. But I see no trend in that direction.

MEXICAN HONORED rOKYO (AP) - Francisco niga, a Mexican artist, recently :eived the first grand prize in iilpture at the "rhird Kotro kamura Exhibition in Japan.

fakamura, who died in 1956, was e of Japans leading sculptors.

Zunigas sculpture was entitled iroup in Front of the Sea. At a remony, Zuniga accepted a prize over $20,000 from Nobutaka ikani, president of the Hakone ien-Air,Museuin outside Tokyo.

$110.00 OFF RETAIL PULASKI THREE SIDED CURIO ON SIX GUN CABINET IN HONEY PINE... RETAIL PRICE 260 YOUR CHOICE

SALE PRICE

$149

BOTH NOW AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE. LIMITED QUANTITIES.

SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY 18TH CENTURY BEDROOM GROUPS

RETAIL PRICE $2065.00. FOUR PIECE TRIPLE DRESSER GROUP.

SALE PRICE

SALE

PRICE

TRIPLE DRESSER CROWN BEVELED MIRROR QUEEN POSTER BED CHEST ON CHEST

RETAIL PRICE $1825.00. FOUR PIECE DOUBLE DRESSER GROUP.

SALE PRICE

*1145

DOUBLE DRESSER BEVELED MIRROR FULL SIZE POSTER BED CHEST

LOWEST PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA ON SOLID CHERRY DINING ROOM GROUPS,

SHOWROOM HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOMS AT WHAT YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY.

RETAIL $550.00.44' X 90* OVAL DINING TABLE

44" X 60" PLUS 3 LEAVES

GRACEFUL CARVED SALE

QUEEN ANNE LEGS..................PRICE

350

RETAIL $1100.00. SET OF SIX QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS

*795

4 SIDE CHAIRS AND

2 ARM CHAIRS WITH SALE

UPHOLSTERED SEATS................PRICE

RETAIL $1195.00.60 INCH BUFFET CHINA DECK.

4 DOOR CHINA DECK

TWO SILVER DRAWERS SALE

AND 3 DOORS ................PRICE

795

C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday,*October 14,1984

Once Plentiful In Maine, The Puffin Is Now A Rare Bird

lif

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

COAST 0 MAINE (AP) - It was, just as the weatherman had predicted, a fine day for drying nay around Millinocket.

Along the coast the fog had left to go get some more. You could see clear to Ireland. It^was a day to be l^ttled in memory, a day finally to find that beguiling bird with the beguiling name, the puffin. Locating puffins, however, is achieved by indirection. It involves scouting, listening.

Puffins, like eccentric Boston dowagers, used to frequent the offshore islands along the coast of Maine. You can still spot the dowagers. leisurely side-stroking in sensible bathing suits in 55-degree water fit only for children and harbor seals.

But^theypuffins have become rarities. Too many predators. Too many people.

Puffins look like a cross between a tuxedoed penguin, a flying turtle and a parrot with a triangular red and yellow bill usually clamped on a mouthful of tiny herring. Theyll stand motionless for hours, like English butlers. They growl.

As with salmon, puffins will put to sea for several years, then return to the rock of their births to breed. Trouble is, they havent been breeding much in Maine.

Thats hard to figure. Mainers can live with most anything. Take the fog. Its not a preoccupation. Mainers regard it about the way Parisians do hemlines. If it lifts, fine. If not, it will some day.

Theres a lady Down East a ways who was cooking up a lunch for a visit from the local garden club. She glanced out the kitchen window and saw her almost dau^ter-in-law up on the roof helping with shingling. It being warm, the girl had taken her tops off. The woman of the house was going to say something, thou^t better of it and went back to making watercress sandwiches and lady fingrs.

That same summer down toward Machias the Coast Guard suspected that an inbound yacht was a drug runner up from the Caribbean, a not unreasonable inference these days. As a cutter approached, the yachts crew dumped an estimated 10 tons of hashish overboard, then scuttled the boat. The hash came to rest, as fate would have it, on a favorite scalloping ground.

As time passed, scallopers began showing up with new radars, even new boats. Finally somebody got nabbed with enough hashish to make him a continuing attraction in New York on the ni^tly news. But this was Maine. Local justice, figuring divine intervention and not mans design had enriched the scalloping bed and you couldnt send the whole fleet to jail anyhow, fined the offender $50.

Well, this puffin-hunting boat was up from Maryland crusing around with one ear listening for easygoing folkore and the other for whistle buoys in the fog. If you miss the buoy, pretty soon youll hear gulls spooked off their rock by your approach. Then youll hear waves hitting the rock. At that jwint, best turn around and try something else.

No, he didnt know much about the puffins, said Ken Eaton who sells lobsters out of an old soda pop cooler from his boat yard in Castine. He could make a fortune selling old marine tools if he ever went into the antique business.

Why dyou think you have to hurry? he asked when the puffin hunters said they were going to tie up an extra hour to go uptown and eat blueberry pancakes. Its that kind of boat yard.

In spite of their formal attire, luffins dont hang out around .lortheast Harbor on Mt. Desert Island. Rockefellers and Fords do, and Bostonians unto the fifth generation. Summer people even wear shoes to their cocktail parties. That kind of place.

But its only a handful of miles to this summers Ellsworth Chainsaw Massacre over on the mainland. Two lumberjacks were in town to do some trimming and got in a row at the Dugout Bar when they tried to cut in on some local women. The visitors were skulled with so many beer bottles they went out to their pickup and started up a couple of live-foot chain saws. The patrons slammed shut the sheet steel door of the tavern and threw the riot bar. The saws went through them like green corn through a summer tourist.

George Kesaris, a young lawyer in Bar Harbor, was assigned to defend the lumberjacks. His first thought was to employ the defense that boys will be boys. But there were too many witnesses like the one who said the saws came so close to him he could smell the hot oil, the closest anyone came to becoming a statistic. So he trusted in Maines sense of proportion as demonstrated in the scalloping case. His clients got three weeks.

The puffin trail heated up over in Rockport where the boat had gone because two friends wanted to get married under sail. The ceremony was held on starboard tack sos the floating church would have right of way over any boat that saw all the flags and wildflowers tied to the lifelines and champagne and hug-

ging

figun

_ and kissing and still couldnt figure out that what was going on was holy matrimony.

Teedee Clossey, a sailmaker in Camden, was at the reception. Teedee had been a lighthouse keeper in the Coast Guard on Matinicus Rock. Plenty of puffins there, he said, but wear a hat because the terns will divebomb you like Hitchcocks Birds if you get near their nests.

Matinicus Rock, however, gathers other rocks ar^d it like QE2 does ladies in wanting at Buckingham Palace. No sense wrecking the church just for a puffin.

Its a rare day when the Maine National Oceanic and Atmospheric

Administration weatherman can please all his constituents. Potato ! armers up in Aroostook County may want rain, dairymen around Millinocket want cOry hay, phot(h

Tobstermen ret

ly a day came that was letter perfect fw having, lobstering and puffmry. The boat from Maryland set out from Vinalhaven for Matinicus Rock, 15 miles to sea. Four were aboard including Paul Doering who had led the same four on a puffin hunt the year before throup the lava fields of Iceland which lasted all day and huned up nothing.^ "

Vtetnam Veterans Memorial USA 20c

VIETNAM VETERANS STAMP The U.S. Postal Service wUl issue a 2(N:ent Vietnam Veterans Memorial Stamp Nov. 10 in Washington, D.C, The memorial was desiped by Maya Ying Lin and is composed of two black granite walls, each nearly 250 feet long, set into a grassy slope between the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial. (AP Laserphoto)

Paul can take any bird or leave it except, inexplicably, the puffin. They eat puffins in Icdand, but Paul wouldnt hear of it. His wife had to eat a guillemot, anther Arctic sea bird, instead. Gamy and chewy, but good.

The boat, was tied to. a nuxning buoy and a landing party sent ashore. The day before the Audubon Society had taken over jurisdiction of the island from the Coast Guard, the li^t now being automated. The island was off limits, an Audubon man said, because petrels were still nestii^ in burrows among the rocks. He said there had been 500 puffins on Matinicus 10 days ago. Then the fog came in. When it lifted, the puffins were gone for whatever puffin reasons. But that mornings count by spotters had seen a solitary bird. Maybe he could be spotted from the sea.

The boat b^an stalking the island like a mongoose >around a cobra. Matinicus had almost been circumnavipted when Paul gave a whispered shoutl like the Passamaquoddy fog horn strangling on kelp.

There she puffins!

The boat moved up to the edge of the colorful lobster pts. (In Maine, when you cant see pot floats in the fog any more, youre either in very dmp water or very shallow, take your pick).

Hie puffin didnt flinch or even growl. Was it a decoy? No, the Audubon Society wouldnt pull a sleazy trick like that. Besides, the

breeding season was over.

By a vote of 4-0 it was deemed to be a live, real puffin.

At that, the Laurie Lee, a lobster boat out of Matinicus Island, gunned to a stop alongside. The fisherman

tossed a 3-pounder on deck.

Heres suppah, he said and sped off.

Heres to you, Laurie Lee. A fine day for making hay in Millinocket inC

ORIGINAL EVENT PAST

Come to Winston-Salem for the first Crafts Discovery Weekend. November 1 throi^ 4. Exhibits! Music!

Festivities! The city will be overflowing with distinctive, handcrafted treasures for the whole family!

CELEHWTE

CHRISTMAS

Return for Winston-Salems r Christmas Season month of December. Christmas as it used to be. Live theatre! Candlelight services. The Old Salem Lovefeast ^d more^Special activities held December 6-9!

Write for firee, colorful brochures listing the complete e schedules of exciting and unique events.

Winston-Saleni

Thke Home Something Special

Cut and Return to;

Convention and Visitors Bureau

Name_

Greater Winston-Salem

Chamber of Commerce

Addrvss

610 Coliseum Drive

Post Office Box 1408

Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102-1408

City . ............

State Zip

SUNSATIONAL

WE'LL TAKE YOU TO SUNNY SAN JUAN

Rr,i%

Greenville

Carolina East Mall and Centre invite you and a guest to catch the Delta Spirit! Youll fly. a Delta widebody Tri-Star to Sunny San juan Puerto Rico, where youll spend 3 Sunsationai days and 2 glamourous nights at the Ramada Inn San juan.

ust bring receipts Tom Carolina East -Merchants to the Sunsationai Counter in the center of the

Mall. Here you will receive boarding passes, your ticket to win. Remember, Carolina East receipts could be your chance to win! just one way of saying thank you for making us the Place To Be.

SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11. Greenville

CAROUNA CAST CCNTkC

Adjacent to Carolina East Mail

DELTA

AIR l_ I rsi e S

Little Richard Hopes To Again Achieve Top Rock Stardom

By KIM MILLS .Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Little Richard, who rocked and shocked the 50s and 60s with his mile-high pompadour, sequined suUTand pancake makeup, may "Be a full-time evangelist, but hed like to reclaim his throne as king of rock n roll.

Though he swears hell never again get up on stage and screech his calling-card, Ooh, my soul, Littlfc Riehffd i nevertheless anx-ioitftfcyife'Wi9ild to remember him as the man who broke the racial barrier in radio music, and who stunned audiences by performing in drag.

Thats over. I wont do that again, he said in a telephone interview from his home in Riverside, Calif. Its not that theres something bad about rock n roll. The reason I dont want to sing is Im 51 years old now and I just want to dedicate my years to the service of God.

In his new biography, The Life and Times of Little Richard: The Quasar of Rock (Harmony Books, $15.95), he talks about his beginnings in Macon. Ga.

He was born Richard Penniman, and left home at 14 to sell snake oil with Dr. Hudsons Medicine Show. He soon became involved with

various road bands in the South and tou^ with them until he formed his own group, Little Richard and the Upsetters. He landed his first record contact in 1951.

Little Richard shattered the white airwav^'l9ittf '^tti Frutti^ -radio was segregfwd at that time with stations that ^yed only so-called black music and stations that only played so-called white music until 1977, the year he quit performing.

Entertainers including Elvis Presley, Elton John, Otis Redding, the Everly Brothers, Paul McCartney, David Bowie, Peter Allen and Mick Jagger have credited Little Richard with influencing what they sing and how they perfoimir.

When I came on the scene, it was swing and sway with Sammy Kaye, Richard recalled. I couldnt swing, I couldnt sway, so I rocked.

But Richard, who says he was once paid $10,000 for an hours work, is now anxious for the music industry to pay him the royalties he says he is owed for such hits as Tutti Frutti, Long Tall Sally, Slippin And Slidin, Lucille, Good Golly Miss Molly and Ooh, My Soul.

My name should have been written in the stars of Hollywoods

sidewalk, and it never has been, Richard said. I believe that the public gave me the recognition, but I didnt receive it from ttie industry, likelshmildhave.

Richard filed a $112 million lawsuit in June against Specialty Records, Inc., ATV Music Corp. and Venice Music. He also testified at a special congressional hearing in September about how the music industry exploited him and other musicians.

Ive havent been paid for my music in 25 years, he said. Only BMI (Broadcast Music International), they pay me.

The singer-tumed-evangelist said he sold Tutti Frutti to Specialty in 1955 for $50, and got a half-cent for every record sold.

Ive seen my music being done over and over again, he said. I made my contribution. In fact, its almost like the whole industry came from me.

When Little Richard walked onstage and tore into the pounding, opening riff of Tutti Frutti -A-womp-bomp-a-loo-mop, alop-bam-boom! crowds would go insane. Women would throw their underwear on stage and he would toss back anything he could tear off his body without becoming legally indecent.

His post-performance back room

orgies were legend, filled wittv drugs and band members and hangers-on of both sexes, Richard said in his book.

Thmi^ hes traded rock n roll for the rock of ages, Richard makes no apol(^es for his earlier behavior.

I had a great time, he said. I would do it again the same way, and I would be a minister the same way. Im sure. It was an education that I needed, and there was a graduation that was waiting, so I graduated.

Little Richard stopped performing in 1977 with a $l,000-a-day drug habit, he said. He started selling bibles and going to revivals. Now he spends most of his time on the road, preaching the message of the Remnant Church of God, which teaches the Ten Commandments.

But he said he hasnt lost touch with the music business. He said his friends include Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney, and performers sometimes seek his advice.

Prince and Michael Jackson are me in this generation and Boy "George and David Bowie. And if anybody ever saw me, they know that, he said.

Though he said these performers have talent, he thought they used more gimmickry than he did. I wanted mine to be pure and real, he said.

Buckingham Pleased With New Album

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Lindsey Buckingham has several reasons to be pleased with his solo album, Go Insane.

The Washington Post called it one of the years best albums and added, Buckingham asserts himself as more than just a pop craftsman as one of the most original forces in rock nroll today.

He had a two-album deal. Law and Order was on Asylum Records in 1981. Go Insane is on Elektra.

As soon as the company heard Go Insane, before anybody knew how it would sell, Buckingham was offered another two-record deal.

The LP is popular, going to No. 39 on the best-selling chart of Sept. 29. The Go Insane single went to No. 24 on that date.

Also, Buckingham, a member of Fleetwood Mac for 10 years, was pleased with an album he made alone he wrote words and music, sang everything and played all instruments. It was great to jump

WILD WENDY Wendy 0. Williams is physical as she performs in Chicago recently. Pony-tailed and perky, Williams is the girl next door assuming for the momeiit that the neighbor girl is an explosives enthusiast, sings like a caterwauling banshee, and has her left arm tattooed. (AP Laserphoto by Fred Jewell)

out of the Fleetwood Mac microcosm a little bit, he says.

It was reaffirming. When you work with someone that long, it becomes difficult to tell where your talent starts and stops and someone elses begins. I came away feeling very strong and confident by the end of this album. The effectiveness I suspected for a long time I had was actually there. It wasnt just the combination of people.

Buckingham had intended to use Fleetwood Macs record producer, Richard Dashut. I waitea for him three or four months, with some of the tracks that are on this record in a mid-state of development. I didnt want to take them too far. He was working on Mick Fleetwoods album, which was taking longer and longer.

I think it took over a year.

I understood but it was a minicrisis. My manager and I talked about it and approached Roy Thomas Baker. He is not producing any more. He got me together with Gordon Forayce. Wed never met. He has a totally chfferem way ofc looking at things than I do, which was good.

I went to England and played my songs for Roy. He chucked out about three-fourths of them.

Go Insane^ is coproduced by Buckingham and Fordyce, with Baker as executive producer. Buckingham says, Roy claims he hadnt been in a studio this much since the days he produced Queen, which was quite a while ago. He was in and out of the studio, overseeing. I was very flattered he was willing to spend so much time.

He encouraged me to do things that represented more of a departure from Fleetwood Mac, which was good and something that probably Richard would not have done. The ones he picked of the ones I had tended to be fairly much a departure anyway.

Gordon flew to Los Angeles and took an apartment. I have a 24-track studio in my garage. We did about two-thirds of the album there. My house in Bel Aire isnt huge but it is secluded. We can crank up in the garage and not bother the neighbors, which we did for about four months. Then we went into a studio in Hollywood for two months and that was it.

Asked about the title- song, Buckingham says, One thing the album addresses is that it is okay to go a little bit insane from time to time. It can be quite cathartic as long as you understand the context. And as long as it doesnt go too far; as long as you reel yourself back in.

I was going with a girl for six years. She was behaving in a manner that was causing a lot of ilems. She wasnt going insane, was doing a lot of things that were causing problems for both of us.

By her going, in a sense, a little mad, I was experiencing that with her secondhand. I was still committed to the thing and waiting for her to work it out. It is difficidt in those transitional days to know what reality is. At some point 1 had to cut the bonds and get back to some sort of foundation, which I have done.

Some of the soiigs in the album are directly about that. If there is any one subject being explored, I think that is it.

The way he reels himself back in, Buckingham says, is through creating music. Its a lot more fun and cheaper than seeing a shrink. I may ;o through a three-day period when I

were used were high tech, like the keyboard computer where you put in a disk and itll play back digitally recorded samples.

The subject matter and vocal performances are really high touch. It is music for people.

I think most of present-day, avant-garde pop does not seem willing or able to strike that kind of balance. More of it seems to be on the tech side.

Words come last when he&writing a song, Buckingham says. A lot of times, in the process of creating, you have to pretty much let go of ego and lay yourself bare to a process. In a sense its like painting, at least when I do it.

Youre starting with a blank canvas. You may have a vision of what you may want something to be.

ROCK TO RELIGION TO ROCK . . . Little Richard, the rock-n-roll star of the 50s and 60s who was known for his tnile-high pompadour, sequined suits and pancake makeup, has in recent years become a full-time evangelist, but now hed like to reclaim his throne as king of rock-n-roll. i AP Laserphoto by Wally Kong)

Focus On Rock 'n Roll Music And The Finding Of A Faulkner Script

Unpublished Faulkner Work Discovered In An Old Desk

BEAl TV AND THE Bl ST .Miss World. Sarah Jane llult. makes her way through Londons Heathrow Airport with a large wax bust of Culture Hub singer Boy (ieorge. She was on her way to Tokyo with the ^ax effigy, to promotjl British week in a top Japanese store. (.\P Laserphoto)

eel suicidal. Nothing seems real or purposeful or connected.

Talking about the album in more general terms, Buckingham says, I see this as a high-tech folk album.

Theres hi^ touch vs. high tech. For every little bit of technology introduced into peoples lives, they need a sense of human contact to balance that out. I think this album does that pretty well. The tools that

By JANEE. ALLEN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Louis Daniel Bro^ky opened a hidden desk compartment in a California house last year and stumbled on 400 iges of original movie manuscripts /William Faulkner.

I recognized insjantly.Faulkners own minute idiosyncratic^ntipg in the inclusions and deletions^ arrows and strikeovers and shifting and page numberings, said Bro^ky, a poet, Faulkner scholar and owner of a private collection of the famed aumors works.

I pulled back the wad of loose sheets, letting air and light fall around a script entitled, The De GauDe Story by William Faulkner. Below this script was a second one with the identical title, and below it, a third in brown wrappers entitled Battle Cry by William Faulkner, he recently told Faulkner scholars meeting at the University of Mississippi.

This December, the University Press of Mississippi, in cooperation with the Center for the Study of Southern Culture, will release The De Gaulle Story. The publication comes 40 years after Gen. Charles De Gaulle returned to help liberate his country from Vichy French and Nazi occupying troops.

The scripts, written in 1942 while Faulkner was under contract to Warner Bros. Pictures, will be published as Volume III of a seven-part series, Faulkner: A Comprehensive Guide to the Brodsky Collection.

Though The De Gaulle Story never was filmed, the early drafts and accompanying documents reveal where Oxfords Nobel laureate directed his energies from 1942-45.

Though best known for such novels as Absalom, Absalom, The Sound and the Fury and As I Lay Dying, the 1950 Nobel Prize winner also was a screenwriter. Faulkner wrote such war movies of the 30s as Today We Live and The Road to Glory.

During World War II, the writer expressed his patriotism by joining the battery of Hollywood war epic writers. At Warner Bros., Faulkner shared credit for The Life and Death of a Bomber, BatUe Cry and To Have and Have Not. According to Robert Buckner, the producer of the De Gaulle project, President Franklin D. Roosevelt suggested the movie idea to .studio head Jack Warner as a wav to enhance the [Hiblic image of De Gaulle, a prospective ally against Adolf Hitler.

On July 27, 1942, Warner Bros, hired Faulkner to write a scrwnplay based on De Gaulles life.

In many ways, it was a labor of ibve for the Southerner. Faulkner

adored France. He read French poetry and visited the country in 1925.

In his own abstract of the script, Faulkner wrote:This is the story of Free France, told in the simple terms of a Bretn village: the collapse of France and the hopes and struggle for rejuvenation as seen through the eyes of villagers, told by means of village characters who are themselves the common denominator of France.

It is a thesis that lust and greed and force can never conquer, the human spirit.

Robert W. Hamblin, a professor at Southwest Missouri State University and co-editor of the Brodsky series, said Faulkners admiration of the courageous Free French fight against the Nazis contributed significantly to Faulkners faith in mans capacity to endure and prevail.

Hamblin said the manuscript provides an important, previously missing link between the work of Faulkners middle and later years.

Brodsky contends that Faulkners scripts will dispel the myth he was a crappy screenwriter, and was creatively fallow while living in California.

The De Gaulle Story is very special because it appears to be the only original full-length script which Faulkner wrote without compositional collaboration, Hamblin said.

In their book, Hamblin and Brodsky tried to determine why the film was never produced.They said the disenchantment of Roosevelt and British- Prime Minister Winston Churchill with De Gaulle was one hindrance, along with the difficulty of finding an actor to portray the French leader.

The studio turned its back on Faulkners script, which resurfaced more than 35 years later in the rare book market.

Brodsky first acquired more than 2,500 pages of Faulkner materials that escaped a 1977 purge of Warner Bros, archives. The Missouri collector paid a California dealer about $120,000 in 1983 for the lot, which included a full-length typed filmscript of The De Gaulle Story.

Soon after his purchase, Brodsky received a telephone call from a Hollywood scriptwriter, Albert I. Bezzerides, who had provided Faulkner with a place to live in 1944-45 when both were under contract to Warner Bros.

During a visit to Bezzerides home in Woodland Hills, Calif., Brodsky found the hand-correcM manuscripts, as well as background materials that had spent years in mildewed boxes stacked from floor toceiling.

All at once, Brodsky recalled, I realized the monumentality of what I was holding.

FAULKNER AT WORK - Nobel Prize winning author William Faulkner is shown in an undated file photo as he worked in his office on the set of Warner Bros, during World War 11. Faulkner was under contract to the studio to produce movie scripts t|help boost morale during the war. (AP Laserphoto)

0-2 The Daily Reflector, ureerivm

ounaay, Ociooer 14,1984

The Quiz

woridscope

(10 points (or each question answfered correctly)

1 Ninety-four pilot whales were^und stranded on the beach at Cape Cod re^tlyjn one of the largest mass beachings ever'in New England. Whales are among the largest (CHOOSE ONE: fish, mammals) on Earth.

A recent New York Times/CBS News poll said that about percent of registered voters I now claim to be Republicans, while 49 percent are Democrats. ^

a-23b-33c-43 '

Dozens of students have been arrested during recent demonstrations in Chile after clashes between groups favoring and opposing the government of (CHOOSE ONE: Raul Alfon-sin, Augusto Pinochet).

A Boston researcher announced recently that the caffeine found in coffee and tea acts as a natural defense to help those plants resist (CHOOSE ONE: insects, worms).

In a recent speech to the United Nations, El Salvadors Presidentsaid he would meet with rebels in his country and ask them to (Participate In elections there.

Newsname

(10 points if you can identity this pern in the news)

The Middle Eastern nation I now lead has often had trouble with neighboring countries. As Prime Minister,

I recently visited,President Reagan to discuss my nation's problems and our friendship with the United States. Who am I, and what nation do I lead?

Matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

Answers Below

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

Newspicture

1-defiant

2-deficient

3-delicate

4-delirious

5-deluge

a-easily torn b-great flood c-raving d-not complete e-disobedient

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

East German soldiers paraded on Berlins Karl Marx Avenue during the recent celebration of the 35th anniversary of the founding of the German Democratic Republic. East Germany is one of the (CHOOSE ONE: United States, Soviet Unions) strongest allies in eastern Europe.

Peopiewatch/Sportlight

(2 points (or each question answered correctly

1 Acting on information supplied by Sicilian mobster Tommaso Buscetta, (CHOOSE ONE: United State's, Italian) authorities recently issued arrest warrents for more than 300 alleged Mafia members.

2 A libel suit brought by General William Westmoreland against the news show 60 Minutes came to trial recently. In the 1%0s, General Westmoreland commanded American troops in (CHOOSE ONE: Vietnam, South Korea).

3 Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson hopes to become the first manager to win the World Series in both leagues. Anderson previously managed two World Series winners at (CHOOSE ONE:Cincinnati, Pittsburgh).

4 Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears recently surpassed the NFL rushing record set by jim Brovyn, who retired from the (CHOOSE ONE: New York Giants, Cleveland Browns) in 1965.

5 Major league umpires recently returned to work while their pay dispute is being resolved. Baseball commissioner..?.. is overseeing negotiations on the umpires request for higher pay for post-season games.

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do televised debates help the public better judge candidates reaj qualifications, or do they only lead to greater emphasis on superficial style and appearance?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 1o 90 poitUs - ceMeni 71 lo 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points - Fan

'Knowledge Unlimited, lnc.^101 S-84

Resource Centers Offer Parents Help^ln Filling Family's Needs

By KAY BARTLETT . '

AP Newsfeatures Writer

PORT ^WASHINGTON,--N.Y (AP) Pam Aulson is a 37-year-old author of an annual how-to book on crafts. She has written countless articles for ladies magazines and served in editorial capacities for several publications in Manhattan.

Parenting should be a snap for such a woman, a Yuppie if ever there was one. Well... yes and no.

Ms'-Aulson, the mother of three sons, says she was absolutely thrown a few years ago when her second boy had to go back on the bottle because he was not getting enough nourishment from solid foods.

The oldest child then also demanded a bottle. A classic sibling rivalry. The pediatrician said not to give the older child the bottle.

The pediatrician, however, did , not have to watch the screaming and the tantrums at bottle time.

I just didnt know what to do, Ms. Aulson says.

What she did was take the problem to the Parent Resource Center in Port Washington and toss it out to other mothers in ihe parenting group she joined.

We just went around the table and talked about it. Other mothers had dealt with the same thing. They said just give him the bottle and hell tire of it immediately.' Thats what I did and they were absolutely right.

Parent resource centers such as this one are springing up across the country. Some parents say they join because they are new to a neighborhood and it is a good way to meet people with similar interests. Others get involved initially because they see a sp^ific course they would like to take.

It also gives a young child a chance to meet other kids while mom gets a chance to read a book or just chat with other mothers.

The Family Resource Coalition, national clearing house for uch organizations, has about 1,500 members parenting centers of some kind. But Linda Lipton, the director, says that is probably just the tip of the iceberg.

We have heard estimates that there are 10,000 to 50,000 of these kinds of centers, she says. Some of them operate out of p^ples homes so theyre just not in the phone book. Others are part of church programs or existing social agencies and we dont know about them.

Parenting used to be consider!^ a skill fW^medm the job. But in a mobile, changing society without the traditions of the extended family, many people feel the need for a little help. In response, parent resource centers have mushroomed throughout the nation, mutual support groups where parents bring their toddlers, swap experiences and get professional advice.

talk with the others. I thought the women 1 probably just sat around and discussed what were the best kind of diapers, says Barbara Habermann, 37, a career woman who had worked in advertising and sold computer programs before she got married and had her first baby when she was almost 35.

But I went anyway because I felt so isolated. 1 was always on the go before and then 1 suddenly wasnt. I found it was very hard. Lynn Najman, a mid-30s mother with her 13-month-old daughter, Elizabeth, walked into the center this fall at the open house just to check it out.

Elizabeth quickly headed for the wonderful new toys she saw, and best yet, toddlers her age. Her mother says she had hear about the center from some friends and decided to drop by.

She was glad she did. I never realized how isolated the suburbs can be until I had a child.

The center also offers courses run by a neighborhood professional a social worker, child j^ychologist or nurse. Where no special expertise is needed, a member of the center is the leader.

One such program, called PlaygroupLunch, is for children 13 to 20 months old. They learn to play together, using the centers toys, and then to try and sit down and eat with each other.

I guess you can really call it lunch, says Mary Geiger, another mother attending the center, because they do manage to eat something. But theyre learning social skills.

HI, CHUCK..HOWME YOU

6eeH?maE's priving ME crazy^sheIl never BE A football PLAYER..

NUBBIN

H6e RieiHCr. THE ) ,

YYIU- ) ^ COMB. A IT

BLONDIE

THAT'S MV UNCLE NED... HE HAD A GREAT JOB

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

Ms. Lipton feels there are three reasons why suctficenters are expanding. Lr

The extended family is no longer there, or not to the degree that it was, says Ms. Lipton. There are stresses now on every member of the family and there is not the old support system for the young mother with several children.

The second reason is the incredible mobility of the society. The networks of neighbors are not there or do not stay there. This creates an isolation for people whether they live in the suburbs or a high-rise ghetto. The hope and the expectation of many of these centers is that people will use them to meet people and fwrn their own networks.

The third reason is the tremendous explosion of knowledge about child development issues, she says. The professionals of today have a great desire to share this with those who have the ^eatest impact on future generations-the parents themselves. '

The program in this New York bedroom community of 20,000 is entering its fifth year and counts 350 members. The basic membership is $20 a year, which enables a mother to bring her youngster three times a week to the drop-in program, where the youngster piixes with others while mom supervises. But she can read a book or chat with another mother, if things are running smoothly.

At first, I thought I would neverThe Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-mammals; 2-c; 3-Augusto Pinochet; 4-insects; 5-Jose Napoleon Duarte.

NEWSAME; Shimon Peres, Israel.

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

NEWSPICTURE: Soviet Unions.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-ItaIian; 2-Vietnam; 3-Cincinnati;4-Cleveland Browns ;5-Peter Ueberroth. ^

87\|iNlN6:THe fOLlOVme FboT?ALL 6AHe INCLuPE/ /OMF,^\ FEAH-T PfPt.0RA8i.eFUNKY WINKERBEAN

1HE ONLit> THIMG I have ID 6AV lb THAT 6UHEN IT'5 IW TORN TD DIE , TN\ GOING TD GO 6dlTH GRACE!

&C0MIN6, GRACE/

SHOE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984 0-3

Human Creates laical, Medical Dilemma

Human growth hormone to mhpeasate lor naimal deficiemes has been so rare it was res&rved /or youngstm whose own bodies lacked it. Now, through genetic engineering, the sul^mce may soon be available in unlimited quantities. Doctor expect enormous ^mand from otherwise healthy people who want to be tailor and stronger. But thereby hangs a serious dilemma. Should it be fre^y prescribed for all comers?

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - The calls come into Dr. Sdna Kaplans office nearly every day, from anxious parents, from athtetes, from people who want to be taller or stronger.

The callers are seeking human growth hormtme. Ms. Kaplan, a pediatrician at the University of California in San Francisco, explains that the drug is scarce and must be reserved for children whose own growth hormone is lacking.

Early next year, however, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is expected to approve the use ttf genetically engineered human growth hormone. The supply will then beorane limitless.

When that happens, doctors will face a difficult ethical and medical dilemma: Should growth hormone be freely prescribed to normal, healthy children who are short?

: The pressure to treat will be enormous, says Dr. Jennifer Bell, a pediatrician and growth hormone specialist at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. The criteria of our society are that a kid should be 5 foot 9, and if hes 6 foot 4, all the better.

Like many of her colleagues, she is concerned that doctors will too easily give in to that pressure.

Ive been burying my head in the sand, saying I want to know if its safe before I make that decision, she said. If its found to be safe, I hope I would have the strength to limit it. How can you say that a child will be happier shorter or taller?

Dr. Paul Saenger, who treats growth hwmoneHleficient children at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, noted that safety is not the only question. Much remains to be learned about whether the hormone will do anything in normal clUldren who are short.

There is no evidence that growth hormone treatment will indeed affect the final height of these children who are making a normal amount of growth hormone but are short, Saenger says.

Until this information is in, widespread use should be curtailed, because it may be potentially dangerous, he said. High blood pressure, diabetes and heart disease are all possible side effects, Saenger says.

; Official concern about the possible abuse of the hormone has been growing. In December, the American Academy of Pediatrics took an official position, concluding that the hormone should not be used indiscriminately oecause its safety in normal children has not been established.

; That kind of caution may be lost on aggressive, affluent parents who think height is something you can buy, says Saenger, am of the authors of gn article on growth hormone that a^ieared recently in The Hastings Center Report, published by the Hastings Center, a bioethics think tank in Hastings-upon-Hudson, N.Y.

: And growth hormone treatment will be expensive. The availability of a genetically engineered hormone manufactured by Genentech of South San Francisco, Calif., is expected to do little to lower the annual treatment c(^t of $5,000 to $20,000.

Whatever the cost, the fears of some parents that their children will be hampered by short stature are largely supported by scientific studies.

Martin Benjamin, a Michigan State University philosophy professor and one of Saengers co-authors on ttie article in The Hastings Center Report cites a variety of studies showing how important height is.

In one such study, 72 percent of employment recruiters preferred a hypothetical 6-foot-l candidate over an equally qualified 5-foot-5 candidate.

In other studies, taller library science graduates were found to earn more than shorter graduates. Men between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 feet 7 inches tall had salaria $2,500 lower than comparably trained colleagues who were 6 feet or 6 feet 1 inch tall.

Some 2,500 U.S. children are currently receiving human growth hormone, now obtained exclusively from cadavers. The lions share of the hormone is controlled by the federal governments National Hormone and Pituitary Program, which provides the drug without charge to children who are clearly deficient in growth hormone and who are participating in research studies.

Human growth hormone is also available from two commercial sources in the United States.

After 25 years of experience using injections of human growth hormone to boost the height of children who lack it, the American Academy of Pediatrics is convinced of its effectiveness and safety in children with growth hormone deficiencies.

Nevertheless, the academy said the dn^ had some side effects that might be more pronounced in children who were short but not deficient in growth * honnon6

The children may form antibodies to the hormone, rejecting it as if it were an invading organism. It is also possible that the drug will damage their thjroid glands, cause high blood pressure or disrupt their bodys ability to handle sugar, creating a form of diabetes, the academy said.

Little can be done to control the misuse of growth hormone, except to educate doctors and parents about the hormones potential dangers, says Ms. Kaplan.

We are trying to reach physicians and parents, she said. Weve had some success wi3i,the drug companies keeping an eye on any physician who orders an inordin^ amount of it. Right now, we have control, because its available in limited amounts.

But in the future, when its freely available, I dont know whats going to : happen.

Volunteers Offer Study Of Time Lag

tion by Curtis Graeber, a physiological psychologist at NAMS Ames Resu*ch Center in Mountain View, Calif. Graeber, associate Philippa Gander and their cowoi^ers h(^ to learn exactly how the body clOra is affected and how Icmg it takes to recover.

Timothy Monk sends his volunteers to other time zones artificially. For atxHit a week, their temperature is taken every 60 seconds, their mental acuity and motor skills are tested, and their sleep and dream patterns are recorded. At various intervals, their mood is assessed. Tlien suddenly, their entire routine meals, lights-out and so on is advanced five to eight hours, as though they had flown to Europe, and they are monitored for another week.

We want to know how long it takes for the circadian rhythm to synchronize with the new routine, Mcn^ explains. M^ is affected; subjects become uptight and tend to lose motivatiwi. Our early data indicate that the effect can last up to a week, as ban the physiological changes, such as an altered temperature cycle. (Our temperature naturally rises and falls at certain timesofday.) "

Monk is now testing various antidotes to je^ lag. ^

By SCIENCE DIGEST A Hearst magazine

Visitors entering Tom Stunkards windowless, soundproof room never say good morning or good evening, and they scrupulously leave their wristwatches outside. Stunkard (not his real name) has no clock, no radio, no TV - nothing to give him time clues.

Friendly people bring him meals or come by to chat. All of them know exactly what time it is. But they wont tell.

Stunkard is one of about 50 male volunteers, 35 to 60 years old, who will be paid to live in isolation fw IS days at the Institute of Chronobiology, part of New YoA Hospital-Cornell Medical Center in White Plains. They are taking part in a meticulous study of jet lag, the discombobulations of the human body clock caused by swift crossing of time zones, according to an article in S^'^nce Digests October ^ue.

Our body clock our customary patterns of eating and sleeping, for example runs on a circadian rhythm, about a 24-hour cycle. But rapid transfer to a new daify rhythm throws the clock off kilter.

The jet lag study, headed by research psychologist Timothy Monk, is psul of a lai^a' investiga-

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash In on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASe CARD

THE DAILY REFLEC1DR Classified Ads 7526166

752-6166

002 PERSONALS

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NUMBER; 14 CVD111S

FILM NUMBER:

INTHE GENERALCOURT .

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Sarah Beth McCoy AAewhorter,

Plaintiff

vs.

Terry Earl A4ewhorter, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: TERRY EARL MEWHORTER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief from you has been filed in the above-entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on one (1) year of separation.

YOU ARE HEREBY RE QUI RED to make a defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following Sep-fember 30, 1984. and on November 13, 1984 Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

GWYNETTHILBURN Attorney tor Plaintiff 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, N.C 37835 5063 Phone (919) 75f3 3139 S^tember 30, October 7, 14,

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA ,S>PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MAGGIE TAYLOR MOORE, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims aglansi said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 14th day of April, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of October, 1984.

ANNA MOORE FOSTER, Executrix Estate of Maggie Taylor Moore 113 Cardinal Drive Greenville, NC 37834 Everett 8i Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 37813

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Thornton Hudson late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 14, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of October, 1984. Charles T. Hudson 1606 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C. 37834 E xecutor of the estate of James Thornton Hudson,

October 14, 31, 38: November 4, 1984

BABE, HAP^Y S(NO

Anniversary. I Love You more and more each day. Cat Eyes.

HOME OWNERS! Are you

planning to remodel or repair? For free consultation call Stanley 757 0664 days 7580416 evenings.

R.B. Can I please go squirrel hunting with you In the morning? I promise I won't scare the deer away. A.L.

Telephone . 835 5691 October 14, 31, 38;

1984

November 4,

RIVERSIDE LOUNGE & Park. .Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Carolina Breezewood appearing Sunday night. Between Griffon and Vancefaoro off 118 on Riverside Road. Follow the signs. 534-3134.

WANT TO LOOSE wcifht or cellulite and not starve? And/or need extra energy and well being naturally? Call your Herbalife Distributor how at 758 0910.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

power steering, automatic, rebuilt engine. Many recent repairs. Excellent runnitw condition. $1450. Cannon, AE-I Program, 1.8 Lense, like new, $180. CallaHer5:30,758 7830.

SAMMY'S HOME COOKING.

Daily special, $3.35 plus tax. Sunday Special Turkey and Dressing $3.95 plus tax, 513 East 14th Street. 753-0476 also catering parties. Open 7 days week, 11-8.

ftESOLilfkON AUtHORZG

THE SALE OF CERTAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenviile, North Carolina, finds that the following vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous items are surplus to its needs;

7 - Seal Beam Lamps 5 - Standard Wall-Ahounted Recess Water Fountains 1 Desk

1 - 6 Drawer Card & File Cabinet 1 - Motorized Wheel Barrow 4-Tamps 1 - Jack Hammer I AC Generator & 3 Tubular Frames 1 Weedeater

7 - A-C Generators & Controls (Under Hoodt 3 - Chain Saws with Miscellaneous Parts 3 - Hydraulic Cylinders 1 - Trailer Hitch 1 - Tool Mate Box (Regular Pickup)

1 - Mechanics Tool Box - Assorted Hydraulic Parts Assorted Small Engine Parts

1 - Trane 3-ton Air Conditioner Unit, Serial #77A 15348 1 - Lennox 3-ton Air Conditioner Unit, Serial ||I5174M06399 1 T 1974 Ford Pickup, Serial #F10YNV00158 1 1975 Chevrolet Utility

Pickup, Serial ifCCQ145Bl3334l I 1976 Pontiac Sedan, Serial 43D39M6PI31035 1 1970 Ford Pickup, Serial

F10ANG90492 1 1974 Chevrolet Pickup,

Serial iCCQl44A1738a8 I 1976 Ford Pinto, Serial I6T10Y117432 1 - 1975 Chevrolet Utility Pickup, Serial ICCY235B122361 1 1974 Ford Pickup, Serial

iF10YNV00159 1 1975 Ford Pickup, Serial

#F10BEV43672 1 -1977 Chevrolet Luv Pickup, Serial ICLNI468240959 and, WHEREAS, it is the desire of Greenville Utilities Commission to sell at public auction to the highest bidder said vehicles and equipment; and,

WHEREAS, North Carolina General Statute 160A 270 provides for the sale of such property at public auction;

imi, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, Nortb Carolina, that the General AAanager is hereby authorized to sell the above listed vehicles and equipment at public auction to the highest biddder, to accept or reject all bids and to con sumaie the sale of all above listed Items;

BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED that said auction shall be held on Saturday, November 10, 1984, at 10:00 A.M EST, at the Greenville Utilities Com mission Operations Center parking lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

BE IT FURTHER ROSOLVED that payment will be made in cash, money order, or certified check by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less than 10% of the total bid with the balance payable in full and the item purchased removed by 5:00 P.M! EST, November 13, 1984, or the bidder will be in default. In the case of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four (24) hours of notification of awgrd;

BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED that Greenville Utilities Commission expressly disavows any warranty of the above listed vehicles and equipment to be sold including the implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold "AS IS, WHERE IS";

BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED by Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, that a notice of this public auction will be published in accordance with G.S. 160A 270 (b) at least ten days before said auction.

RESOLVED this 9th day of October, 1984.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION October 14,1984

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-3452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mali, Downtown Greenville.

15 UNUSUALLY scrumptious cake recipes! Kitchen tested! Free gift to first 50 orders only. Send $3.00 to Cakes, Box 1622, Greenville. NC 37835 1633.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

018

Fonl

1984 FORD CLUB WAGON. 8 passengers. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746^171.

1975 MUSTANG, new vinyl top, new paint, new radial tires. $1500. Call 752 1880 after 6pm.

1975 MUSTANG. Clean 302. automatic, power steering. $950.752 1705.

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1970 HOltNit. 33,000 original miles. Call 758-1964 after6p.m.

1976 PACER. 3-speed, air, power steering. Reliable and runs well . $750. 756 5862.

1978 AMC PACER, 6 cylinder, good condition. $1500. 753 3381.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 235. $300. Can be seen after 4:30 pm at606D Hooker Road.

1978 USABRE Buick custom. Loaded, excellent condition, $2500 Call 753 2038.

1971 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, sport wheels, just like new. Dealer i4973.355-2500.

1910 REGAL Limited. Loaded. Call758-65l9,.after6p.m.

1981 RIVIERA. Gold metallic, tan vinyl top. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45939. 355 7200.

1982 SKYLARK. White with blue trim, air, AM FM radio, 22.000 miles, local trade. Brown AWood. Inc., 355-6080.

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, 3 door. Grey with Blue landau top, excellent condition. Call 752 7474 after 5:30 weekdays and anytime on weekends.

1983 ELECTRA Limited, luxury car, $11,800. Call Jack Edwards at 752 3377 or 756-5024.

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. 64,000 miles, loaded, good condition. $6700.355-3763.

1979 SEDAN de Ville. excellent condition. Loaded. $6,700. Call 355-3763.

1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay more? Just like new. Dealer 45929.355 7300.

1981 ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 27,000 miles. Just lovely Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1981 FLEETWOOD. Light brown metallic with leather trim. Loaded, local one owner. Brown & Wood, Inc., 355-6080.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE; Chevy, 1978, AAalibu Classic Landau, 3 door, air, AM/FM radio, good condition. 1 owner, priced to sell. Call 756 7851 after 5 p.m.

1966 EL CAMINO with 1979 engine and transmission. $1,000 negotiable. 757 3767._

1977 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo $1,000 negotlah'e. Call 752 2366 after 6.

1977 CHEVROLET Monza Mirage, 305 V 8 engine. Air, power steering and brakes, new tires and exhaust. $2,000. Call 756-3391 alter 6 p.m

1977 MONTE CARLO, very clean 753 3438.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,doo miles. Priced to sell. Showroom fresh. (}ealer 45929.

355 7300.

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radial tires. $2300 758-4091.

1979 CAMARO Z38 custom show car. 19,000 original miles. Must see to appreciate. $7500 or trade for Corvetfe. Call 753 3368 anytime. _

1979 CHEVROLET Chevefte. 4 speed, AM/FM radio, air, excellent condition, low mileage, 355 6166.

1979 MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1979 MONZA, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo, sir, sun roof, new tires, hoses, belts, great miles per Gallon, excellent condition. $3995. 756-9992.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAFF

development

COORDINATOR

Requires current license as Registered Nurse in North Carolina. BS is desirable. Must be able to provide orientation for all employees, coordinate and implement In- service programs. Competitive benefits and salary.

Call Alawoise Flanagan 753-5547 8:30 to S Monday thru Friday GUARDIAN CARE OFFARMVILLE

Route 1. Box 96 Farmville.NC

1978 FORD LTD. 302 engine, extra clean, $1750.753 2381 1980 FAIRMONT. Ver; condition. $2,095. Call or 756-8745.

1910 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau, Brand new tires and Chrome rims. Excellent condition, 756-4711 after 5 p.m.

1984 FORD TEMPO GLX. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Ven ters Motors in Ayden. 746-6171.

01S Owvrolet

024 Foreign

1992 CAVALIER WAOON. Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, ah, 24,iSoo mllat, gas saver. Dealer 4973 3562500.

H88 MOi. WMte wlfh Mack con vertIbta tap. 4 iptcd, 42400 mile*, local car. Brown A Weed, Inc., 3566000.

1904 CAVALIER Wagon, excellent condition, low mito-agc, $7200 negoltable. mut all. Call 7466097, anytime.

mt DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door. Absolutaly showroom fresh. Dealer #4in. 3562500.

Iftl DATSUN 2S0-ZX. Two tone blue and silvar with blue trim, 5 weed, air, AM-FM catiatte. Brown A Wood, Inc., 3S66000. -

016 Chrysler

1954 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL.

Bait oftar. Call 5264922.

1901 MAZDA 636 luxury. 2 door, new tirei, now tail pipa and muffler. 87000.75A6190.

1918 LASER TURBO. Wliia, ga* saver. Priced to sell. Oaalw 5929.3567200.

1982 DATSUN 288SX, SL Package, automatic, power steering. povar windewi, pawar mirrors, AM/FM slarto with cassatfa sunroof wHh shade.

017 Dodge

-r::-tt

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage. 756 4296 after 6pm.

020

Mercury

1976 CAPRI Ghia. $1600 or best

ofter. 758-7215.

1984 MERCURY TOPAZ LS.

Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

021 Oldsmobile

1971 OLOS. Good condition. Blue. $3,000 or best offer. 1-524 5915, Griffon.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Stationwagon. V-8, power steering and brakes, $2,000. Call

753 2152

1981 NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just like new. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

022 Plymouth

1970 VALIANT. Slant 6 engine, good condition, $1750 negotia bie, 756-6201, after 6 p.m.< weekdays.

1972 PLYMOUTH Fury III. Some minor repairs, $400. 756-5362, after 6.

1982 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

023

Pontiac

1972 GRANVILLE Pontiac, 86,000 actual miles, extra clean. $1300. 756 8415

1973 PONTIAC. Good running condition, can be seen at AAalpass Muffler, 10th Street, $500.756 9339.

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA.

$1200.756-2993.

1977 SUNBIRD V6 engine. Automatic, power steering, air. Clean $1100.752 1705.

1979 PHOENIX. White with burgundy vinyl trim. 34,000 miles, local trade. Brown 8, Wood, Inc., 355-6080.

1980 BONNEVILLE. Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, local trade. Brown & Wood, Inc., 355 6080.

1980 GRAND PRIX. Light blue metallic with vinyl trim, tilt, cruise, power windows, stereo. Brown 8, Wood, Inc., 355-6080.

1981 GRANT LEMANS WAGON. Beige with vinyl trim, woodgraln. 37,000 miles. Brown Si Wood, Inc., 355-6080.

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Loaded, $1000, cash, take over payments or $10,500. Call 757-1172, after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

MGB. 1977. New paint, wiring, brakes, tires. $1900. 355-6057, after 5 p.m.

1968 TOYOTA Corona. Good condition. 752-9076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PIN 8 Green SI.

1980 IMALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1980 MONTE CARLO. Silver, black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer *m. 355-2500.

1982 CHEVROLET Celebrity. 4 door, beige, AAA/FM, cruise, wire wheels. 355 7391 or 756-1863.

EMPLOYMENT

WANHD

Greenville 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

YEAR END SPECIALS

From now unlil Chrislmai we are offering special prices on all furniture refinishing and custom picture frames. Quality workmanship and prompt service is our first concern. Let us help you restore and preserve your treasured possessions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER STATON BLVD. INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-4188

CENTIPEDE SOD

We DeHver

miles. $7,9. 756-1976.

1983 DATSUN288ZX. Forsaleor trade. 756-8281.

1983 DATSUN SENTRA,

excellent condition, AAA/FM cassette, air, 38 miles per gallon. $4900 823-1306.

1982 DATSUN 318, excellent

condition, 3 door liftback, 4 speed. Call 946-1334.

1983 MAZDA GLC Luxury Sedan. Blue, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, low mileage, 1 owner, excellent condition. $5850. Call 757 3624.

1983 DATSUN 308-SX. Silver, 20JXI0 miles, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer 15929.355-7300.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Silver, 5 speed, air, luggage rack. Gas saver. Dealer luvfi. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA Ot. Just beatiful. Gas saver. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1983 TOYOTA Cellca. Excellent condition. 752 9199.

WE BUY AND SELL Used. Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C.

1960 MGA, white, weber carburetor, runs great. $3500 or best ofter. 752 743 or 752 1375. Serious inquiries only.

$500.

1973 MG MIDGETT. New

transmission, brakes, top and 3 new tires. $1300.758-2300, days

1974 TOYOTA, 1900 Deluxe, automatic, 68,000 miles. Real nice. 752-3436.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Good condition. $1300.757-3267.

1983 VOLVO GUOO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy Dealer 45939. 355 7200.

034 CDWipwsForSGlG

TMfck gfl^RS All sizes, coton. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In sf^. O'Brlants. Raleigh. N. C. 8362774.

19* tli spirT.' sleeps six. excellent condition. $3800. Call 7464931.

1976 COACHNUN Camper van. $8500, 48.000 miles, air, gas stove and heat, retrlgerafar. sink, hook-ups. great condition. 7566243, after 5:.

1978 WILDERNESS CAMPER,

24', air, awning, excellent condition. $4500.7567874.

030 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100, good condition. $400. Call Monday-Friday 8 5.752-0137

HONDA XR75, $300. Also Bultaco 360 Frontera, $900. 752-6216.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers. 7565823.

1979 HONDA CBX 1100, 6 cylinder, completely chromed, low mileage, adjustable sissy bar. AAvst see to appreciate. $3100. Call 7569407 after 6pm.

1988 HONDA 400. $500 negotiT ble. 752-5647.

1981 HONDA CM 480, in A 1

shape, was $950, reduced to $650. Instant financing availa bie, Stan's Cycle Center 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special 7,000 miles. $800. Call 757-3610.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CI-5 1979, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, power brakes, new canvas top, excellent condition, $5000 firm 752 2288, between 6 p.m. and 10 pm

1984 DATSUN 300ZX Turbo, 5 speed, T tops, less than 5,000 miles. Call days 3554110, 756 1575 nights.

(2) 1976 FIAT statlonwagons. I good condition, 2nd complete car for parts. $675 for both or best offer. Call 746-2371.

029 Auto Parts & Service

BRIDGESTONE TIRES, 700-14, 6/32 tread, $50 for 4. Phone 7524949.

032 Boats For Sale

DIXIE FIBERGLASS fishing boat, 16', new 15 horsepower Chrysler motor, equipped, cushions and jackets, extra gas tank, anchors, etc. Long trailer. All for only $1750. Call 752-2691.

PEARSON P-35 1 977 , Westerbeke, VHF. Depth-S, electra San head, hot cold pr6 ssure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7564200 or I-9464872.

THE OUTER BANKS, discount Marine Outfitters, Fall/Chrlstmas Sale cataloge Is out. New Items lower price. Send $1 to cover shipping and handling to Outer Banks, P.O. Drawer 500, Beaufort NC, 28516.

12' ALUMINUM Boat. 9.8 horsepower Mercury Motor, trailer, anchor, etc. $750. 756 8801.

15' MFG 70 horsepower Evinrude motor. Call after 5 p.m. 355 2889.

1974 HUNTER SAILBOAT. 25'. extras. Call 469-8980 after 6 pm.'

PICKUP TRUCK. Chevrolet. 1979. Automatic, power steering, disc. AM/FM. $3995. Dealer 10766.757 3883.

1959 STUOEBAKER 1/2 Too, 6 cylinder with overdrive. Runs fair. $1200 or best offer. May bp seen at 307 S. Summit, or phone 758-1353 days.

1974 CHEVROLET Truck and Farmall Super A Tractor with mower. 927-3491

1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4, Rough Country suspension, new tires. E-Z lift hitch, air. Craig cassette stereo, excellent con dition. 7524949.

1977 DATSUN TRUCK. Needs some body work, runs good. $850.758-7519.

1977 JEEP CJ-5. V 8. 3 speed Golden Eagle package, has side steps, front tow hooks, 1 year old top, tinted glass, closed sunroofs, bikini top, light bar with K.C. daylighters. $2995. Day 758 7474, and night 757-0074 or 756 5028.

1979 CJS JEEP, white with black convertible top, 41,500 actual miles, 8 track, AAA/FM, trailer hitch. Excellent condition. $5295.7564910.

1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973 355-2500

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 $4400.

Call 752 4577 after7p.m.

1980 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929 355-7200.

1910 KING CAB 2 tone Datsun with 5 speed transmission with only 37.000 miles. AM/FM stereo cassette player, good set of tires. Must sell. $3495. Excellent gas mileage. 756-9218.

1977 DIXIE, 85 horsepower

AAercury, Cox drive on trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756-0614. After 6 call 7562154, ask for Ernie Evans.

1979 MFG with 85 horse power engine. Will sacrifice price. Call 758-5061.

1983 25' US YACig, extras, like new, 746-3664 or 70-3506.

1985 SEA OX Cabin boat, 20", like new, complete with trailer. $15,500. Call 7574761. after 7.

30'4" WELLCRAFT Center Console with 1981 175 AAariner, new 1982 galvanized trailer. Everything but radar. King Mackeral Tournament equipped. $8000. Call days, 752-4220, nights. 756-4230.

034 Campers For Sale

1976 HONDA ACCORD, only 63.000 miles, MIchelin radlals, 5 speed. Call 752-8897 after 6pm.

CAB OVER

$795. 746 3530.

Truck camper.

COX HARDTOP pop-up. Sleeps 6, air, $795.746 3530.

FOR SALE; 1983 35' Layton travel trailer. All extras. $9,000 pay off or assume loan. Call 758-2574 anytime.

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals. Camptown RV's in Ayden. Call 746-3530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience 6 long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession. Full training. No lee. Must have neat, pro-tessional image and the drive it takes to succeed.

Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

1981 ELCAMINO. 40,000 miles, like new condition, $5800. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo cassette radio, 825-7416.

1911 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. 36,000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1982 FORD F-100. 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering. 28,005 miles, stereo radio. (Sas saver. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting IS VwiEiparWiic*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 After 8 PM

Mediic

Wanted

Good Pay For Good Worker

Experienced auto mechanic willing to work hard to get ahead in modern auto speciality shop. Remove and reinstall transmission, experience preferred. Send phone number, brief work history and salary requirements to Auto Mechanic. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for a person who en> joys a Job with various 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.

GRAND OPENING Country Fair Mobile Homes Inc.

209 West Blvd. Williamston, NC

featuring homas by Titan and Champion, manufactured by Champion Home Builders 14 wide 2 ttodroom home 3 bedroom home, 14 wide

$8,995 $11,995

(plus tax A setup) (plus tax A setup)

LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON SELECTED MODELS.

(subject to credit approval)

Large selection of double wides.

Sm Kenneth Nal8on

Phone 756-3494 ONico Phone 792-3368 Open Weekdays - 9 am to 8 pm. Sunday -1 to 5 pm

DENTAL

R'^'EPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with ex^ence. Good BRiRry, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptioiet P.O. Box 1967 Groonvillo.NC2783S

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 14.1984

039 Trucks For Sale 040

INI DATSUN MV^uck. mttalllc bim, Ir, nw radial tIrM. excallant condition. $2600 and auume low paymantt. Phono 7S2-44>.

1N3 DOOGE RAM CHARGEk. Blut and whito. Tilt whoel, cruite, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer ISMf. 35S-7200.

1N3 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 15929.355-7200.

INI SE 23 DODGE RAM Van,

all extras, vary low mileage. Call 746-4931.

PETS

COCKER SPANIELS. 3 blacks,

1 red and while. Call after 3:30 7SM633.

00 GRONING d 'd~ training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 750-0732.

FOR SALE AKC Mlnature Schnauzer. 3 males, $50. Call 750-2611.

MALLARD DUCKS for sale. Phone 7S0-33M.

MIMIATURE DACHSHUNDS, black and brown, AKC rMis-lered. Male and female. Call 7544H7.

1904 GMC S-15 Jimmy. Demos, two In stock, reAiced. Don | Whitehurst GMC. Tarboro, 1-1 033-4156

SHETLAND Pony with Saddle, free to good home. Some conditions. 79-0761, after 7.

1904 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Priced to sell. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 15929.355-7200.

19N Gone Suburban. Two in stock, loaded. Don Whitehurst GMC. Tarboro, 1-023-4156

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has opening tor your child In her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 750-5341.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter has vacancy in my home tor toddlers. Call 750-1663 anytime.

MATURE LADY to care tor my ten month old in my home. Must have own transportation. Light housekeeping, flexible hours. Must have references. Call after5pm. 756-7620.

MATURE LOVING WOMAN needed to keep 4 month old in my home. In Universlsty area, Monday-Friday during afternoons, transportation desirable, references needed. Call 752-

WOULO LIKE TO KEEP children ages 19 months to 4 -years In my home. Hof lunches, daily activities, large play area. Located off Hooker Road. 756^ OTM.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, located behind Parker's Chapel Church. Call 752 1961 after6p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Any age. Ppctolus Highway. 7S2-02n.

044

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador puppies, champion line, $125, males, $100 fdtnales. 746 3664 or 747 3506.

AKC CAIRN Terrier puppies. Championship bloodline, 2 males. $100.757-3270, p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN. 3 year old male, champion bloodlines, very well trained. Good companion. $150. Call Sunday 758-7360.

AKC LHASO APSO puppies. 8 weeks old, $150. Call 756-37N af1er6p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Toy

Poodles, 10 weeks old. Shots, wormed. $150.746-3033.

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 ap pointment. 758-0902.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2681.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

puppi

Black and White, ^cellent bloodline. AKC registered. $100 and$l25.753-2M1.

2 FEMALE Cocker Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. One black, white and tan. 1 white

and tan. 1-946-7314, after 6.

051 Help Wanted

AGRICULTURAL Representative. If you have a degrM in agriculture, experi ence in the sale of fertilizer chemicals and seeds and desire to work for one of the best agricultural companies in this area contact. Ms. Powers Heritage Personnel. 355-2020

AGRICULTURAL Servlce-person. Agricultural degree plus strong skills with people could secure tor you an above entry level management sales position with a nationally recognized agricultural company. Eastern NC territory. Fee paid by employer. Contact Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel. 355-2020

ASSISTANT MANAGER of

plant operations. Pitt County S^orial Hospital is currently accepting applications tor an assistant manager of plant operations. Successful candidate willjxtssess an Associate degree in Plant Engineering or related field. 5 years of supervisory background with mechanical, electrical, and HVAC maintenance experience in a high tech facility required. Previous experience in a health care facility preferred. PIft County Memorial Hospital otters competitive salary and benefits and provides a pleasant working condition in an ultra modern facility. For consideration, apply in person br call The Employment Office, PiH County Memorial Hospital, PO Box 6028. Greenville. NC 27834.919-757-4556. EOE/AA.

AUTO MECHANIC with experience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756-1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS wanted. AAodern automotive repair center on North Carolina's outer banks is seeking experienced full time technicians. Must have own tools. Send resume or apply in person to Jackson Automotive, Hwys. 64/264, PO Box 1580. Manteo, North Carolina 27954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience. *

Contact

General Heating Inc.,

1100 Evans Street,

Greenville, NC.

Eastern North Carolina Financial Institution has opening for

CONSUMER LOAN MANAGER

in Greenville, North Carolina. Successful applicant must have management experience and be willing to put forth the effort it takes to run a successful consumer financial operation. Salary open depending on qualifications. if interested please send resume to:

Regional Acceptance Corporation 3004 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

At Dravo Engineers, Atlanta, we specialize in providing engineering construction services to the pulp and paper industry. We are experiencing substantial growth and currently have a number of challenging career opportunities These positions require an engineering degree and 5-10+ years of engineering experience which includes the pulp and paper industry.

SENIOR PROCESS ENGINEERS

a Pulp MIN

Papar Mill

SENIOR ENGINEERS

Electrical a Piping

a Civil

a Inatrumantatlon a Matarlala Handling

We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program Please send resume and salary history in confidence to:

Robert J. Heidish

Dra^o

DRAVO ENGINEERS. INC.

P.O. Box 450169 Atlanta, GA 30345

An Equal Opportunily Employaf M/F/M/V

051 Help Wanted

AVON HAS OPENINGS for Chrtofmat Saason. 758-3159.

BARNES JEWELERS locatod In Jacksonsvllto NC a growing dynamic organlzatton to leaking exparlancad manager trainaa. sala and effica parsonnal tor our new tocafion In Graanvilto. NC. Ptoase end resuma In confidence to Wayne Barnes, Supervisor, 120 College Plaza, Jacksonvllto, NC 3M40.

BAttmNG LERK Indlvidu al wifh AAS dtgrat In accounting, business administration, or EOP. Ona to three years EDP and bookkatping axparlanca pratorred. Knowladga of CRT, adding, and related office machines. Ability to read and compart words and figures accurately and good cor-respondonca skills raqulrad. Applications accoptod through October 34. Contact Parsonnal Dapartmant, Pitt Communlto College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27035 700r Phone 756-3130, ext. 219. AA/EO Employer.

BOOKKEEPER. If |ob stability

and graat benefits are impor tant this position as accounting secretary is tor you! ExperF ence in all phases of bookkeeping necessary. Must be able to operate a computar. Call Teresa at 75S454L Snclling & Snelllng Personnel Services.

CASE MANAGEMENT position for M.S.W. or B.S. In social work, psychology, or sociology. Health Care experience preferred. Send resume to Aurora Medical Center, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE.

CASHIER NEEDED. Experi ence desirable, but not necessary. Must be able to type and file accurately. Must be able to

work with public, neat appaar-ance and good personality a must. Must be able to work

nights and Saturdays. Apply in person, Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co., 510 E. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

CElIt IFID DENTAL

Assistant. Sand resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

CHILD CARE CENTER needs full time and part-time help. Apply 313 East 10th Street between 10 a.m and 1 p.m. No Phone Calls please.

CLA OR MLT (ASCP) for large group practice, experience re-

?ulred. Send Resume to Lab ech, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLERICAL: If you enjoy working wifh figures and have some experience wifh computers you may be quite challenged with our position. Must type 50 words per minute accurately. For confidential consideration send resume to: "Clerical" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLINICAL DIETITIAN.

Halifax Memorial Hospital, a 190 bed acule care facility Is seeking a registered dietitian with I year minimum experience in clinical dietetics. Responsibilities include: .patient visitation and education, nutritional assessment, and nutrition education program development. Position also includes involvement in community out reach program. Send resume to: Personnel Department, PO Box 1089, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S1 HtlpWRitUd

CAAMUITY

DEVELOPMENT

SPECIALIST

COMMUNITY Oavalopmont Specialist - A regional planning commission In astern part of North Carolina Is seeking an axporlancad and qualified community planner to stop In and continue the administration ol a Community Development Block grant plus other ralatod duties. A job dtKrtotlon Is available on request. This is a permanent position with a starting salary of $15,423 and full fringe benefit package tor employee and spouse. Send resumes to Mr. Robert Paclocco, Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27819. Doodlino for roctiving rtsumos is 5:00 p.m., Friday, (xtobor 26, 1984. Mid-East Commission is An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CONVENIENCE STORE help. Must bo willing to take polygraph. Farmvillo aroa only. Apply between 2-4, Tuesday, Wodnosday. and Thursday only. Blount PotnMjm, 615 WOst 14th Siraot.

COSMETOLOGY Program Chalrporson - minimum qualifications: diploma from an ac-croditod school ot cosmetology, a roglstorad cosmetologist license, and a taachar's cortlficato from a state board of cosmotic arts, 3 to S yaars srark axporlenco in the cosmetology fMd Including omrlonco wlln a variety of hair styles and typos - teaching exporience preforred. Beginning dates: Nmwmbor 26,1W4 - respond to: Lynn Pholps. Roonoke-Chowan Technical Collm. Route 2, Box 46A, Ahoskie, XC 27910, 919-332-5921, prior to November 5lh, 1984. An Equal Opportunl-ty/Attlrmatlve Action Employer.

DATA PROCESSING

Instructor Vacancy, associate degree required: Baccalaureate preferred with ma-|or or concentration in computer science or data processing. Closing date October 31, 1904. Contact Mrs. Bertie Sanders, Personnel Office, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC, 919-527-6223, extension 315.

DAY TREATMENT Director (Social Work Supervisor I). Masters degree in social work

or staff psychologist II preferred tor this position working with emotionally disturbed.

assaultive/aggressive children. Position requires clinical knowledge and one year's experience working In a behavior modification and token economy system. N.C. state application and two (2) letters 01 reference required for serious consideration. Applicants must meet N.C. and focal government competitive service requirements. Write or call: Personnel Officer, Tide-land Mental Health Center, Washington, NC 27809. Phone: (919)946-8061.

DIRECTOR OP NURSING. Immediate opening for a 49 bed acute care hospital in Northeastern North Carolina. BSN degree and 3 to 5 years experience in nursing management required. Salary negotiable. Contact Personnel. Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor. N.C., 919-794-3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE MANAGER

Hard worker needed for growing eastern North Carolina dealership. Must have strong administrative and customer service skills, managerial and technical knowledge. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

TERRITORY SALESPERSON

W.R. GRACE & CO., a Fortune 100 Company,Is seeking an experienced Salesperson to handle a sales territory in Eastern N.C.

Applicants should have at least 3 years experience in direct sales of fertilizer and agricultural chemicals. Moderate overnight travel. Company car furnished.

Excellent benefit package including dental insurance and savings and investment plan. Starting salary based upon past experience and qualifications.

For confidential consideration, please send resume, including salary history and requirements, to:

Industrial Relations Manager

W.R. GRACE & CO.

PO Box 630 Wilmington, NC 28402

An Equal Opportunily Employor M/F

DATA PROCESSING OPPORTUNITIES

FAST FOOD MERCHANDISERS. INC., the sister company and manufacturing/distribution arm of HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.. la currently seeking candidates to till the following positions In Its M.I.S. Department

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

The qualifying candidate muot pooseas 3 or mora yaara axparlanca In batch and on-line programming and ayolama davelopmanl. COBOL la the atandard davalopmant language migrallon to the uae of FOCUS, a fourth ganaratlon language la eu^ renlly undanaay.

MINICOMPUTER PROGRAMMER ANALYST The qualifying candidate mutt have axparlanca wHh varioua IBM PC modela and/or Northarn Telecom mlnicomputare. Knowladga of COBOL la a mual. Expartanca wMh opraad ehaata or PC FOCUS la a plua.

SECOND SHIR COMPUTER OPERATOR Qualifying candidate must have 3-5 yaara axpari-anca using DOS/VSE, VM and CICS.

SYSTEMS INFORMATION:

1 IBM 4381 and 3031, VBMCMS, CICS, COBOL and FOCUS anvironmant; tupportlng a distrlbutad date I procaaalng network wHh 13 mlnlcomputara.

Wo oHer a competitiva starting salary and banrtit package Including axcellant madlcal, dental. Ilia Inouranca covaragaa as wall as qualHlad aavlngs and pension plan participation.

IMarastod candidates should forward rasuma wNh ] Mlary raqulramants, in confidence, to:

JackPorry

FAST FOOD MERCHANDISERS, INC.

PO Box 1241 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An Equal Opportunily Employer M/F

051 Help Wanted

C*E6if PtkiN. (^n^fii clerical okllls plus a background In finance pratorred. Call Torosa al 75eOM1, Snelllng e Siwlling Personnel Sorvlcoo.

OltTkiUtfti AND hostossot wanted, now company, Lingorlo By Carrie. Write PO Box 398, Mount Olivo, 28365 6r call 1-65S-217S 8 o.m.-4 p.m.

OYUHAYkwhtittkto bo a first clau secretary?

Profoulonal Image Is Impor-I growtng Call Torosa at 758-8541, Snelling

tant to this

company.

A Snelllng Personnel Services.

OklVk* WANtO. MatuTi; ropsonoible person with oood driving record needed to drive van to Williamsburg, VA on October 28,1984. Send pertinent Information to Driver. PO Box 1171, Grsanville,NC 27834.

EMERGENCY SERVICS

Clinician: AAastors in human service area and advanced experience in mental health setting. Contact Laurel Hill, t^/MR/SA Cwitar, 386 Stan-twisburg Road,' Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834, 919-752-7151.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experience in accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and accounts payable. Rasuma to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 2^.

EXECUTIVE SAL1 FIELDSALES MANAGMENT

Career Opportunity No travel, tfigh Potential 1st year income potential $19,888 $30,888 Growth Company Advancement Opportunity Send Resume to:

REGIONAL DIREaOR P.O. Box 12608 Raleigh NC, 27605

EXPERIENCED Hyglenlst, part tme. Please send resume to Box 8585 Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's. NA's, live-in's. Medical Staffing Services. 1-523-4473. collect.

EXPERIENCED Draftsperson, Civil and architectural. Sand

resume to Shroud Engineering Company, 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 HtlpWanftd

EXPERIENCED Maintenance

helper needed tor apartment community. Apply In person 1400 Willow Street, fi, Monday-Friday, 9-S.

XPkiihkbltiAv^ equipment operators needed for work on US 264, east of Farmvllle. Field office locatsd St Intorsactlon ot SR12I2 and SR12I0 off old Stanlonsburg Road, 6 mllei east ot Farmvllle. I .m.-S p.m., call Scott Fisher 823-1021; 7 p.m.-9 p.m. call

Employer.

XhEklENCD fADlFA tri-sxto dump truck driver. Must have chauffeur's Usance. Call 825-9911.

FiftGTCLAGS""

TROUBLESHOOTING

AUTO MECHANIC

Contact Holiday Shell 724 South Memorial Orive orcall752t)334.

FULL TIM EXPERIENCED bonk teller. Apply. In person, PeoplM Bank at CArollna East Cantor.

FULL-TIME Sales parson needed In Hunting end fishing dapartmonf. Apply In parson to Bond's Sporting Goods, 218 Arlington Boulevard.

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Homa Is presently seeking RN's and LPN^s for ell shifts, fo are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader In long term Health Care. Greenville Villa Is aftlll-ated with the ECU School of Medicine and nursing as a teaching nursing homa. Contact Becky Hastings, Jjirector of ling, 758-4121.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

operator. Doziers, scrapers, backhoe. Top pay. 2 Jtoor job. Must be experlanceo. Wilson Construction Company, 264 Bypass Farmvllle. Contact Larry Bullock, on job site, or call office 753-5293.

HELP WANTED. Assistant AAanager, also full and part time positions. Call 756-8747 for appointment.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23581.

I NEED someone who is a self starter and doesn't mind hard physical work. Mature persons only need apply. Call ^2279 between 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICAN

Salary Range'$,309 - $20,571

Position available for^rson who has working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including variable speed drive), process and control and rhounting instrumentation (-both analogue and digital), and telemetering systems (both FSKand microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic instrumentation and control, and possession of an elecfrical cerfificafe highly desirable.

Inferesfed persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-

1847 \

"An Equal Oppiortunity Employer"

MOVE UP...

with a fast growing, progressive retail furniture chain. In 6 yaars, our 110 storas in the sun belt will

DOUBLE IN SIZE!!

Wa need dynamic individuals with strong leadership ability for our

POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROGRAM!!

If you are an ambitious, hard working selfstarter interested in rapid advancement, good salary and excellent benefits, this could be the position lor you! College education or experience helpful, but not required. Must be willing to relocate.

IF INTERESTED send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department do

JOB OPPORTUNITIES ECU-SchooI of Medicine

STAFF NURSE

Located in Infectious Disease Unit. Will assist the physician in conducting clinical research atudiea on sexually transmitted dieeases. Requires a registered nurse licensed to practice In North Carolina by the North Carolina Board of Nursing plus one year of experience working with adult patients in a clinic setting.

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Located in Infectious Disease Unit. Will perform a variety of laboratory research studies. Requires a Bachelors Degree in a biological science, preferably with additional work experience in viral laboratory procedures, including serologic techniques.

LABORATORY ANIMAL TECHNICIAN I

Located in Animal Facility. Experience in working with laboratory animals preferred.

Submit detailed resume to:^

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Unhreraity

OBBBNVILLB.

NOaTH CAaOLINA 37S34 919-7S7-83Sa

4 fquj/ Opportumlf AllimMnt Aaion Bnploru _

ECU

051 HsIpWantad

INDIVIDUALS natdad to

manage group home for Men-telly retarded malee. Prefer someone svlth group home experience. Must moat competitivo service requirements. G^ salory and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4847 Rocky Mount NC, 283.

INDUSTRIAL ENOINKh TRAINEE. Large apparel manufacturer It looking nr an aggrossive individual with a good math background to train hward a carear in Induetrlal engineering. Eattern North Carolina locatlen, excel lent benefits package. Send resume with salary requirements to: Industrial Engineer, PO Box 1388, Tarboro. North Carolina 27886.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Out-standing opportunity for a conservative but aggressive Individual who has 2-3 years industrial supply salas experience. You con represent an excellent company and earn at $20,080^r first year. Call Now Ms. Powars, Heritage personnel, 355-2828

INSULATION MECHANICS

and helpers wanted for work In Maryland/Vlrglnia and Pennsylvania areas. Excellent opportunity to work with rapid

ly growing company, good pay, d training It

^ Lampertat

884-222-8440 Mondsy-Frlday.

benefits and training available.

gradi equivalent. Call Mr.

High school

iuafess or at

3:30-5:30p.m.EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

051 HtlpWanM

TUAVAILAkOE

The Navy has openings to Its delayed entry program fi^ posltlora In vacaflmal. clerical, Md machankal ipaelalti^ You can loin fha N4vv ^ ^

report for activo doty at a lafor rto! Age 17-34 no experi^

UOlt iPRtSWAR W pertment. Full-time sales position. If you like he challenge of commission selling and working in a fn*jlj" envrlonment. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday.

LIFE TIME 0P(0RTUM7T. $50,000 plus. Infornatlonal ^ porotlon breaking through ^ million annual safes In only 5th year. Is expanding and will Immediately select key for positkms throogtxwj central and eastern North ^rollna. Comprehensive training aito state of the art marketing ^s meke this one of a kind high commission opportunity an Immediate realty. The career positions ora now available as a result of an acceleraW marketing effort In our moltljilll^ dollar Industry. Omtad Mr. Batten at 919-284-2396 Sunday from 2-6 and Atonday 10-5.

LOCAL COMPANY *

paepla to start work Iminedlafe-lyTMust have ear. f Interview call Personnel De-I, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 355-

^rtment,

CUUSIFIEO DISfUY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVUE UTHJTIES COMMISSION

PIPE CREW LEADER

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. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

051 Help Wonted

MAihflNANiS PSRSOh tor apartment complex Hi Groanvllle. Will be responsible for maintenance, repalrt, ground work end painting. Must have air and haattog axporl-onoe. Mutt be honaef and responsible. Sarlows Inquiries only. Send resume to J.W. ment Compmy, P.O. Dunn,NC^.

MAHAeifc T8Ai*i8, Be5ii.

Notional retail company offers training end toe opportunily for quick advancement end good apportunlty. High school atoica-tfoo, leadiirshTp ability and tome retell exparianca preforred. Call Now Ms. Powers Harltage personnel, 355-2028

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

PAYROLL CLERK BOOKKEEPER

Will perform all tasks in payroll and accounts: post pay-roll,.enter cash receipts, prepare tax returns, post accounts payable, log ac-' counts receivable, type and relieve switchboard. Must team to operate company computer. Hours: 8:00 to 4:30 M-F. Salary S9033 to start. High school graduate. Minimum: 2 years experience.

PROGRAM

SECRETARY

Will type letters, reports and data for coordinators, supervisors and program director; take phone messages and transfer calls; keep and type attendance records; record minutes of meetings. Will relieve receptionist. Hours: 8:00 to 4;30 M-F Salary: S9033 High school graduate, Minimum: 1 year experience typing, filing and shorthand or speed writing. Must type from dictaphone.

PART-TIME SECURITY GUARD

Will patrol campus and building to punch time clocks to secure area. Will assist dorm counselors when necessary and keep boiler fired. Hours: 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday Nights. Salary $3.50 per hour. Minimum; 1 year experience in security, no police record, and valid drivers license.

Cut off date October 15, 1984. If interested send resume to:

USTEMIMROLIU VOCATHHULCmMC.,

P.O. Box 613 Greenville, N.C. 27835 or apply in person at office on Staton Road.

AUCTION

Saturday, October 20,1984 7:30 P.M.

WAYNE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ARENA

Hwy. 117 South from Goldsboro

Walnut Dining Table Six Walnut Dining Chairs Walnut Sideboard Walnut China Cabinet Walnut Lane Cedar Chest

Oak Dressing Table*Tri-fold Mirror

Oak Dining, Table

Oak Dressers

English Oak Secretary

Oak Roekers*Soma Pressback

Pine Corner Cabinet Pina Mantel Pine Washstands Pine Cabinet Pine Gun Cabinet

Oak Commode Oak Organ Oak Jocobean Chair Oak Highback Full Bed Oak Three-quarter Bed

Oak Washstand w/ pegged Drawers

Mahogany Card Table & (4) folding chairs Mahogany Washstand (5) Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suit Mahogany Dresser Wicker Patio Set Redwood Patio Set Camel-back Sofa & (2) Matching Chairs

Sale conducted by; Ricfiarda Auction Co.

Dudley, N.C. 28333*Phona (919)7340370 NCAL No: 3496

Depression Glass Occupied Japan Porcelain China Complete Set Hull Oinnerware Germany China Pieces - Butter Churns - English Wicker Covered Crocks. Wooden Wash Tub Old Quilts

Auctionaar: Glenda S. Burch NCAL No: 1369

11,500*

From

^5600

PUP TRUCK

Fim

TROOPERI

*9800

* Some equipment or accee-sories shown may be optional. Freight and tax not in-ciuded.

-t-

IWw

ranted

MANAOER TRAINEE.

EnpwiMKe or college background needed and should be able to relocate. Salaries range betoreen 19,000 to $14,000. Call Ted at 7S0-0S41, SneJIIng A Snelling Personnel Services.

MEDICAL

RECORDER/OR

CODER/ABSTRACTOR-

We have lmnedlato opening tor dn experienced individual to ^ and abstract from patients medical records using ICD-9-CM codes. ART preferred.

OR COORDINATOR-

Immediate opening for a Regls-tonid Nurse with OR experience preferably in a hospital setting.

We offer a competitive salary > commensurate with education and experience, excellent fringe benefits package, and op-portunitles for career devel-'opment In a dynamic 'environment.

'if Interested, contact or send resume to:

! E mployment AAanager

: THEMOSESH.CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

1200 N. Elm Street 0 Greensboro, N.C. 27401 1020 * . (919) 379 4101.

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

,MEDICAL Technologist with ^experience for medicare .approved lab in large medical kOfflce. Send Resume to "AAedi-cal Technologist P.O. Box >1967, Greenville

.MOBILE HOME Service .person. We need an experienced r person to set up double and -single wide Mobile Homes. A Must be dependable and rentable. Good pay, paid holidays tplus hospitalization. Call Art tQelano Homes. 756-9841 for appointment.

>HEED someone to live in A with elderly couple. Cooking, light housework, every other weekend off. $100 week plus >oom/board. References re quired. 823 7628._

.NEW AND USED car and truck -salesman. Experience helpful but not necessary. Contact R.E Buddy Webb, Duke Buick Pon 'tiac.GMC, Farmville.

K)PFSET COLOR PRINTER

specializing in high-quality ^ork looking for experienced *craftsmen and trainees in the ^following areas:

4/C Stripper/Platemaker with 3 .or more years experience $7 -.$10/hour. Trainee $5/hour

42/c or 4/c Press Operators with .3 or more years experience. $8 -HUAhour. Trainee $5/hour

BiitOery Machine Operators, 2 ^ars experience. $5 $7/hour., ^rainee$4.S0/hour.

Poll stamp, Emboss & Dle-.dutting Operator, 3 years expe-jience. $7 - $9/hour Trainee i$5/hour.

iWork in a brand new. air-.^ditioned facility with over $1,000,000 of new equipmenf, producing work that wins numerous PICA and PIA wards. In addition, enjoy re-laxed living near beautiful Kerr ^ke while still only 45 minutes from Raleigh, Durham, 'Durham & Chapel Hill. Plus

--------Insurance

> pride I like the Mobportunity to join a highly respected, fast-growing opera-tton, send resume or call Mike or Lynn Harper. Harperprints, One Industry Drive, PO Drawer MS96, Henderson, NC 27536. ;(9I9) 492 4171

PART-TIME/Call in teller position available. 2 3 years experience required. Call BB&T at 752 6889. EOE.

EjuiiiaiM CH viia|ici niii.

cbmpany paid health insur .and free days. If you take | .1(1 good work and would lik

.PART-TIME CLINICAL Dleti-dan position available. Re-sponsible for providing nutri-tion counseling for chronic reinal patients at Greenville and Kinston Dialysis facilities. For further information, contact 'Nancy Harris at Greenville TDIalysis Center, 752 1520.

PART TIME. We need en thusiastic, motivated salespeo-pie to work in telephone sales office. The hours are 5-9 Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-l j.m. Saturday. Apply in person ^t Olan Mills Studio, West End .Circle, Greenville, on Monday. .October 15. 1984 from 6 p.m.-9 -p.m. No phone calls please.

;PART-TIME HELP Friday and .Saturday wanted for new video Rental store. Must like movies.

PRODUCTION JOBS. Local silk screen firm is now accept ing appiications on first come basis, experience not necessary but helpful. Call 756 9058. or come by 200 Hool^er Road.

PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk for wholesale distribufor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt. PO Box 1467^, Greenville. NC.

SALES POSITION. Salary plus commission. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to PO

Box 509. Greenville. NC 27834.

.SALES REP for Eastern NC conrtputer firm. Experience preferred but will train qualified candidate. College degree, professional Image and sales personality a must. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020

051 Help Wanted

4>eople and be a non smoker. Stop by for appointment at -VJoM views next to the Mall at the Carolina East Center.

. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER Experience helpful but will train. Work hours 9am - 12 noon, Monday - Friday. Apply in person only. Kerr Drugs, 211 South Jarvis Street, Greenville. PARTS COUNTER person waated for local logging equipment dealer. Salary negotiable. Only experienced need apply, in person. S & M Equipment Corporation, North Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

PITT COUNTY Schools is accepting applications for a fulltime math/science coordinator for grades 4-12. Requirements: NC Teaching Certificate, class G in math or science, NC certificate In supervision or administration (or be working towards), minimum of 4 years successful teaching experience, demonstrated leadership capabilities. State salary grade, 72 or 74. Apprentlcship to begin January 2nd, 1985. Contact Aden Prescott, 752-6106.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for nafional fortune 500 company. This is a direct sales position. You will be calling on commercial businesses and talking to upper level executives. This company offers products that are on the leading edge of fechnology, ongoing professional sales training, complete benefit package and rapid career advancement. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel. 355-2020. _

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teacher. Position available for energetic individual with a B.S. In mental retardation with an A certificate, or a B.S. In education with certification In mental retardation. Basic function of position Is to provide a full array of educational services both indirectly end directly to residents. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. If Inter ested, please send resume to Mrs. VIrgle Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, Now Bern, North Carolina. 28560, or call 1-638-6519.

STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST II

(M.A. in clinical or school psychology). Outpatient thera py position working with children and youth in a multi county mental health setting. Applicant must be eligible for or licensed to perform psychological testing in North Carolina. N.C. state application and two (2) letters of reference required for serious consideration. Applicants must meet N.C. and local government competitive service requirements. Write or call: Personnel Of fleer, TIdeland AAental Health Center, Washington, NC 27889. Phone: (919)946-8061.

TELEVISION ENGINEER II

(Site Supervisor) UNC Center for Public TV is seeking a broadcast television site supervisor for WUNM-TV, Channel 19 in Jacksonville, N.C. Responsibilities Include all aspects of normal maintenance and operation of a remote controlled high power TV transmitter site. Normal duties will include night and weekend hours. FCC Generai Radio Class license and 2 years broadcast electronics experi ence required, or an egulvalent combination of education and experience. Associate degree in electronics Is desired. Less than thirty minutes call-back time from residence to transmitter site is required. Salary range: $19,716-$29,940. Apply by Monday, October 22, 1984 to the Personnel Office, UNC General

Administration, PO Box 2688, Chapel Hill, N.C. 7514. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Chapel Hill,

7514. Equal

Employer.

TO WORK in Community De velopment Block Grant (CDBG) projects in Eastern North Carolina. Responsibilities will include processing of applications, determining housing code deficiencies, cost estimating and construction inspections. Must be able to work effectively with home owners, local building con struction field or technical degree in building trades with one year construction experience. Salary commensurate with training and experience Send resume and salary re quirements to: L.E. Wooten and Company, S10-A South Greene Street, Greenville. NC 27834 EOE.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-946 1865. 9:30 to 5 p.m Monday - Friday.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

VINYL SIDING sales repre sentative wanted. Ground floor

with young expan lontact

opportunity ......

ding company. Contact Sunbelt Vinyl and Window Company F.L. Garner, 756 2721.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

VWTOTED-

Experienced Roofer C.L.LUPTONCO. 752-6116

Wanted experienced ac coustlcal celling installer. Call 752 1154.

WANTED someone for Feeder pig operation. Experience necessary. 753-2744.

WILLING TO TRAIN heating and air conditioning installers. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. 756-4624.

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Tired of high prices on house paint in^? Cali John Joyner at 752-

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, repair work. 10 years experience. 756 4296 after 6pm.

ATTENTION:, Service man with years experience. For ail your heating and service repairs, please call 758 1663. Rea sonable rates.

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumbing, carpentry, floor repairs, vinyl, vanities. State License. Call 746 2657 or 752 1920.

BRICK WORK of all kinds. Houses, chimneys and foundations. 756-0391.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753 3503, Farmville.

CEMENT WORK Walkways, driveways and patios for homeowners - no matter how small or how large. Call 746 3388.

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs, LPNs. aids and companions 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765.

GENERAL CONTRACTING,

Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North Pitt Builders, Inc. Contractors License # 12586.752-7862.

HOUSE CLANING. Re

sponsible, relliable. Have references. Call 752-4569atter 6pm.

059 Work Wanted

WALLPAPERING

756-1435

060

FOR SALE

The Sharpe Shop Authorized Norelco Razors re paired and sharpened. Guaranteed like new. For more information call 1-638-8700 or mail to The Sharpe Shop, 307 Battleground Avenue, New Bern, NC 28560. You will be sent a bill for service.

061

Antiques

ANTQUES AND country col lectibles. Oak reproduction furniture, 14 miles East of Greenville, highway 33. Tuesday-Saturday 10 5. Homeplace Antiques.

4 ORIGINAL signed Bentwood chairs, $165. Round oak table plus 4 chairs, $360. Seaiy twin pox springs and mattress, $65. 752 9249.

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE.

Sunday, October 14, 1:00 p.m. Sharp.

Antiques and collectibles from the estate of Clarence Stangle of Ellenville, New York (de ceased). Due to the recent death of Mr. Stangle we will be selling a large amount of nice furniture in oak, walnut and mahogany plus lots of nice glassware, handpainted Nippon, carnival glass, depression glass, oil lamps, picture frames, agate ware, 8 day clocks, primitives and too many more items to print. Every item will be sold to the highest bidder.

Auction will be held at VFW Post 47032, Mumford Road, Greenville, N. C. Auctioneer: George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 758 5449 or 758-1882.

065 Farm Equipment 066 FURNITURE

BALING TWINE 9,000 and 10,000' rolls-sisal type $17.95 (per 10 or more boxes); 9,000' poly type $19.29 (per 10 or more

Greenville,

:,n"c?/2

3999

CLEAN UP YOUR equipment with a steam cleaner or pressure washer from Agri Suppiir Model 90 steam cleaner, 90 G.P.H. at 200 PSI $999.95; 500 PSI 120 G.P.H. hot water pre ' ssure washer $1,062.49; 1,000 I PSI 22 G.P.H. hot water pressure washer $1,245.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

HAY RAKE-4 wheel ground driven type $459.95, 8 wheel ground driven model $1,175.85. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

MASSEY FERGUSON 30

tractor with dlK harrow. Call 756-1016.

SHOP POWER TOOLS (Prices unassembled) 5 speed, '/> horsepower drill press $119.49,

12 speed % horsepower drill press $135.95. Horl-zontal/Vertical metal band saw $169.95; 14" woodcutting band saw $222.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

WHITE FORKLIFT, 6500 pound condition. Call 758

MAHOGANY SECRETARY,

Empire chair. 756-6945 after 6pm.

QUASAR 21" Black/White Portable TV with stand, excellent condition, $70. 752 6949.

load, 2647 a

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Wi N.C.. 946-6007.

063 Building Supplies

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE

stair parts, thoroughly remilled from 200 year old Heartpine. Treads, risers, handrails, picketts and neweils. Traditional of custom designs. 1-823 3306 days or 1 823 0189, nights. _

J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758 1483.

KEROSUN Heater repairs, after 6,756 7887.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

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, KellyMGirls,1 946 0609.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 per half cord. Ideal for fireplaces. Call 752 2366 after 6.

GET MORE FIREWOOD for

your money . Call 756-8531.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

Dry or green 758 2840

SCHAEFER fireplace enclosures and Squire stoves. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

SEASONED OAK firewood. $90 per cord. $45 per 1/2 cord. 18" long, delivered and stacked. 752 5858 after 5:30

065 Farm Equipment

A FRONT END loader to fit any Ford Tractor. Heavy duty, excellent shape. Can be seen at Lee & T Garage in Simpson across the railroad tracks.

erSp.m.

3,000 POUND Bulk feeding mixer, $1500. 1965 Internafional 10 wheeler bulk feed truck. $3000.753 5092

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be undersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and ac cessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! Mention this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA,M/C&90DAY CASH

EXTRA LARGE comfortable couch, chair and ottoman. $200. Call 758 3023 after 6pm-

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with drawer unit. Call 757-34)9.

WATERBED WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competition and say just about anything to make a sale. At Hale's Sale's our prices are the same everyday and the same to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's Is so confident of lowest prices that we will

give you $H cash if we won't eat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If

r're not shopping Hale's

yi much. Call 752-7740.

your re Sale's,

your're paying too

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 PIECE Living Room set, good condition. $400 negotiable. 752 3270 or 756 4232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! OCTOBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

*FREE MAZDA CAP*

with this special

Must present This coupon

GRANT MAZDA

I 603 Greenville Blvd. L..

756-1877

Greenville, NC

Make the move omeJ^ederal.

Salesman Wanted

Creative sales experience helpful. Commission plus benefits including vehicle. Apply Monday Friday at Terminex, 3016 So. Memorial Dr., Greenville. 756-6424. EOE

SECRETARY FOR CPA Firm. Must be able to type In excess o( 50 words per minute and pleasant, pleasing public .appearance. (xood working condi-hons and fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send leHer or resume to; Secretary for CP^ P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY needed . telephone and some booki Ing skills needed. Call torapolntment.

SHIPPING CLERK Local silk screening firm needs experienced person to handle shipping and, receiving, truck deliveries and pickups also required. A^y Immediately. Call 756-9058, or coma by. 200 Hooker Road '

For a limited time were dropping our rates on new car loans for customers who move their checking accounts to Home Federal

Open a CTiecking-Plus-lnterest Account with a minimum deposit of $100, and youll be eligible for this special offer. Plus, youll earn 5'4% annual interest, with daily compounding, on your checking account.

Lots of people dont know that Home Federal offers checking accounts, but since were driving this hard-to-beat offer on new car loans, theyre making the move to Home Federal. Make yours today.

Call or come by for details.

HOME FEDERAL SAVMGS

AMO LOAM ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA '

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756*2772

esle:

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CHICOD USED FURNITURE & Fla Market. We buy and sell used furniture. Open Monday -Saturday. 9am tom. Located 10 miles south of Greenville on Hwy. 43 behind Chlcod School. Phoge74&4288.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET.

Open each weekend 8 til 6. On Highway 264, between Greenville and Washington. Dealers bicorne. 752-1400.

072

Livestock

HORSE STALLS and pasture available for rent. Call 757-3235

074 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CITRUS FRUIT

ORDERS FOR orange and grapefruit are being taken until Oct. 22 by Greenville City School Band students. Delivery Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1. $8 50 per box. Call 355-6512.

074 Miscellaneous

COLECO VISION like new. best offer, was over $200. 5 games, extras. 756-5081.

COLT 45 Automatic. Mark IV governmant model, blued, brand new, $400; Ruger Re dhawk 44 Magnum, stainless steel. 7'/j" barrel, brand new. $400; Remington Model 1)00, 3"

FOR SALE; Sharp model SF 740 Sharpfax copying machine, with a two ooor stand Excellent condition, has been maintained under a service contract. May be seen at the Greenville Police Oepartment. Records Section during normal business hours or phone 752 3342, Ext. 327

FOR SALE: Bedroom suite, dresser (no mirror), chest of drawers, headtxiard. footboard and rails Older dark veneer finish, fair condition, $90. Call 75&6931.

074 Miscellaneous

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

MILLER'SCUSTOM LIVESTOCK HAULING 355 6360 Anytime

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallons, $19.95. AAobile Home Skirting, $3.99 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061. APPLIANCE FALL SALE. Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746 2446.

BEAUTY BLAZE LP gas logs. 40,000 BTU. excellent condition. $150 or best otter . 756-0943.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, tor small loads- sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East 10th

Magnum, 12 gauge, X" barrel. ! early model engraving, brand I new, $500.752-6949.

ENGAGEMENT RING for sale, j almost 1/3 carat. Practically new, excellent grade and quali ty. No junk.752 3312after6pm

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

with big color TV, stereo, 8 ! , track, originally $1800, $400 or best offer. 5200 Atari and 4 cartridges, $50. 2 small black and white TVs. $50 and $35 ' 756-9076after5;M ERNEST UTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call after6p.m. 758-5998. FIREPLACE INSERT with blower, new $800; will take $400 negotiable. 1 year old. 756 4991.

KRAFT FIREPLACE Insert with blower, excellent condi tion. $400.757 1337 after 6pm

FIVE BRICK gas heater, $65 Kelvinator frost free refrigerator, $165. Magic Chef electric stove, $125. Zenith console color TV, $100, GE 19" color TV, $95 Early American sofa, $65. Hotpoint drop-in 30" range. $100. Sears Kenmore washer, $110.746 6929

FLAMING GAS LOGS. Natural gas. Fits fireplace 17" deep, 25" liigh, 34" wide. 2 sets. $100, each negotiable. 825 1895.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756-7076, hours Mon day 9 a m.'7:3Q p.m.; Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m lOp m.

FOR SALE: Coppertone side by side refrigerator freezer, $100. 756 0049

FOR SALE: 2 Single beds, complete. i set of steps (or mobile home. Call 756.85W. FROST FREE refrigerator; $ide-by side frost free refriger ator/freg^ combination; 30" electr)tsroer'dpartment size gas stove, matchmg-sfitikasher and dryer. 756-9218.

IBM loiCTAPHONE Equip ment. Model RMN 273. Includes 2 micitohones, 2 /ranscribing units arVd cable/ $250. Cad 752 7333 trottrGrXam 5 pm.

IBM PC A complete computer system, 64k memory, 2 disc drives, keyboard, monitor and printer. Excellent condition. $2150 or best offer 752 1037

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KE RO-SUN Heater "Director." Used one year perfect condition, $100 6' dou ole windows, $40 Single mat tress, $20. 757 3020, after 4:M. KRAFT - BUILT Fireplace in sert, 2 years old. $200 Call 746^263 after 5pm

MINK STOLE Appraised $1200, sell $600. Wedding dress and veil size 8, $50, men's leather blazer size 38 regular, $85 756 9835 or 758 8175.

MUST SELL Sleeper sofa, loveseat. matching lamps, stereo speakers. 11" black and white TV Call 752 2688, after 5 p.m weekdays

NEW MAGIC CHEF electric range, $200 Used Kenmore under the counter dishwasher, $100 Livestock trailer, $1500. Call after 6 p m., 1 946-8908

NIKKO HOME Stereo casseHe player with DBX Dolby noise reduction $100 firm 752-5647

PIANO TUNING

Limited time Randy 752

OUrn SlTT^aterbed ,hMter. 2 years old, tin included if desired $300.

6190

REPOSSESSED shampd and vacuums. Call dealer 756 3861

ROTO-TILLER- Troy Bill Jr Like new, $425 757 3742 SEARS Craftsman Wood Lathe Less than 1 year old, complete I with lathe, motor, table and knives. $250 746 3254

i SEARS 12.9 AAanual defrost j refrigerator, $195, 756 4700 10 am. 5:Mp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO OUALIFIED LAND OWNERS An Orllano Homrs

756-9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler PIvmoulh dealerships in the area has opening for experi ence salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WE OFFER:

Excellent Working Condi tions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan Would consider training qualified individual with pre yious experience or college degree.

If your are interested in be coming associated with a pro fessional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton in person. Mon Fri 10 a m 2 p in

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

(HRISUK

Dodge

Dodge Trucks 3401 S. Memorial Dr.

'flsu

I FROM A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON 1J

Used Cars you Can Depend On g

Factory Executive Cars No Nicer Cars In This Area

1984 Mercury Topaz LS - Medium charcoal 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, sunroof, T.R. performance package, tilt wheel, speed control, power seat, power windows, stereo cassette, premium sound system, power door locks.

1984 LTD Brougham - 4 door, V-6 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel, speed control, rear window defroster, AM/FM stereo, power door locks. Dark walnut.

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible - Red with white top, V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, stereo with cassette, premium sound system, power door locks.

I" 1984 Mercury Capri - Medium red. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, ;== air conditioning, tilt wheel, stereo with cassette.

1984 Mercury Capri GS - 302 V-8, 5 speed, sunroof, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, premium sound system, sport seats, power windows, power lock group, rear window defroster, speed control.

1984 Mercury Topaz LS - Black, 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, premium sound system, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, speed control.

1984 Ford Tempo GLX - Red, 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, speed control, tilt wheel, power windows, AM/FM stereo, rear window defroster.

The Only Previous Owner of These Cars Was

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

A Place You Can Count On

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14.1984

074 Miscellaneous

SHINLES, S12.S0 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8, $8.79; 8"X 1*', SJ.SO; ir'X i-, $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 7S8-7061.

SILKSCREEN equlpmenf. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 7S4-400I.

SLATE POOL TABLES SSSO and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 783 9734.

SPEED SKATES., size 5 with Zinger wtieels, brand new. $75. Callafter 5.748-3351. SPORTSNIAN AND CUSTOM craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Flrberglass. Financ Ing available. Hooks En terprises 1 443-0488, Highwayd 43 North, Rocky Mount.

SQUIRE WOOD STOVE Insert. excellent condition. $850. Call after ^m - 758-0874.

TWO DOUBLE DECK Canvas. 28x30. Call 948-9985.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper

WOOOSTOVE all cast iron I . J construction $400. 757 3742 I ; YEARS OF AVON collectibles. Vacuum cleaner, ujed 1 month. New corning ware, appliances Chest of drawers. 752 4837

12 X IS CHAIN LINK fence Like new. Has gate and dog house. $180. Call after 8pm 758 4838

19" BLACK AND WHITE TV.

Zenith in perfect condition, $150. Martin Gas heater. 39.000 BTU. Negotiable. 752 3950. after 8pm.

2 CASH REGISTERS (Sweta, $300 each), 80 quart Houbart mixer, $1700. 30 quart mixer, $300. Call 758 4884, anytime.

2 HAIR DRYERS, (beautician) Koken Luxor Deluxe: timer, fast dry, thermostat control. Good condition. 758 2213 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

25" RCA Console Color TV. $100. 758 7519.

7 HORSEPOWER Sears Riding mower, $225. 5 Horsepower Panther riding mower, $235. Call 748-8880.

8 X 8 A Roof utility barn. $800. Will deliver and set up. 758-4838 or748-3529.

075 Mobileilomes 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....................758-7815

Tarboro........................823 7181

Chocowinity..................946-5839

Williamston..................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. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

CLEAN REPO. 70' X 14 3

bedroom located behind Hasting Ford. Only $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, 758 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN. 3 bedroom home $110/month See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 284 Bypass. 355 2302

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97 40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 284 Bypass. 355 2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRUCE IONES CHEVROLET, INC.

1984 Close Out Sale

On All NEW 1984 Cars & Trucks

GOOD SELECTION

HURRY IN WHILE SELECTION IS BEST!!

We also have a nice selection of used cars and trucks

For The Best Deals On New Or Used Cars And Trucks

SEE

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

Call 1-800-682-1826

CHEVROLET

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

COME BY Country Sauire Mobile Homu and fake advantage of the fantastic deals now In progress for 1984 closest. Low Downpayments and low monthly payments of all i9S4's in stock. Stop by today and take advantage of our super deals. Country Squire Homes, 703 West Greenville. Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754-9874.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 bedroom, fully carpeted washer/dryepi no children, no pets. 758

FOR-,SALE>r rent with option to buy. 14 ^x 84, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, central air and heat, underpinned with deck, set up on lot In Rivervlew Estates. Excellent condition. Call 752-9589or 757 4883..

NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, total electric with celling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. Less than $190/month. Call Ben Williams, at Country Squire Homes. Greenville, NC 758-9874. NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 3 bedroom, i',5 baths, fully furnished with celling fan.central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. All for less than $300/month. Call Tim Mills, at Countrv Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 754 9874.

PINEVIEW

Sales& Service Inc.

US 17 North Chocowinity, N.C. PHONE 946-1411

THESE HOMES MUST GO!

1984 MANSION, 53x28, beautiful. ONLY $28,500. Com pare In Greenville at $31.000 SAVE $5,500!

1984 VIRGINIA. 24x80, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, ONLY $25,500. Compare at $31,000 - SAVE $8,500!

1984 PARKWAY, 28x60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, central air, $35,000. Compare in Greenville at $40,000. SAVE $5,000!

1904 BRIGADIER, 58x14, 2 bedroom, loaded, ONLY $10.900!

198$ CHAMPION, 2 bedroom, 14 wide, ONLY $8995!

1985 CHAMPION, 3 bedroom, 511.900!

1905 TAYLOR, 14x70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $12,900!

DON'T MISS this chance to save thousands of $$$ on your new home. Come by today -don't delay! At these prices, these homes won't stay!

CALL RICHARD WARD 946-1411

PINEWOOD

Sales & Service Inc. US 17 North Chocowinity, NC

WE ARE NOT .

AJUNK DEALER!

We proudly sell qualify homes built in North Carolina!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton Coleman. Prowler 8 Soulhwmd Hiway 17 Nortti Chocowinity Parts & Service Service 8 Pans St6-03il

For Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8103

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E11THST. GREENVILLE

S l')81 PeuKciit Motors of .America. Inc.

The 1985 Peugeot

If youve always wanted to own a Peuaeot...

_ _ We have

th^citf thats designed to shrug off tune-ups for

30,000 miles^ So technologically advanced is the gasoline engine of the Peugeot 505 that it constantly tunes itself while vou are driving. Yet another reason

for buying the Peugeot 505. PEUGEOT

JoeCullipher

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 1977, 24X80. pay qirify and assume payments of $198.(14.758-4308.

HERE'S YOUR Opportunity to trade your single wide for a double wide modular home. If has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dan, and large eat-ln kitchen; totaling 1500 square feet, localed In country on Ki acre lot and now reduced to $38.900. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 3S 3588.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758-5505; night 758-8858.

11 X $$ COLBY mobile home. New carpet, newly paneled liv Ing room, glass slidii. porch and steps. Call 752-

12 X 70 PARKWAY. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, underpinned in Rivervlew Estates, 3 miles from campus. 753-1351.

12X85 ESQUIRE, 3 bedroom, V/i bath, air conditioned, set up In park, good condition. Call 748-3788. -

1970 PLANTATION Mobile Home. 13 X 80, 2 bedroom, Partially furnished with new carpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park. Price negotiable. Call 1524 4812, after 2 p.m.

1971 12 X 80 RITZCRAFT.

Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, 58500, negotiable, 758 1151.

1973 CRESENT by owner, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, good condition, includes underpinning. 55150 negotiable. 752 1705.

1973 NASHUA. 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 1M> baths, 54500. 754 8149,aHer5p.m.

1979 CHAMPION 3 bedroom mobile home. Partially furnished. Excellent condition. 792 7859 after 5pm.

1983 SPACIOUS 14 X 70 Guard Ian. Set up on large lot in nice shady park with underpinning. Call 758-0107 days, after 7:30 757 0723.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 8088.

1983 14 X 88 Shult 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, and more. 515,000. 758-6330.

1984 14 X 78 MOBILE Hoiine. furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 513.500, Cash. 758 7354.

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, partially furnished, small deposit and assume payments if qualified. Call 9 a.m. 1p.m. 758 5376

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 3 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 758-8770.

077 Musical Instruments

HAMMOND 0-3. Leslie tone cabinet. Mint condition. $4000. 355-8057. after 5 p.m.

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write; (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 521, Beckemeyer, IL 832)9.

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20/monlh and new Pianos from $1295. Lessons available. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-8003.

WE BUY, SELL, trade, rent, and service all types. All major brands including Peavey. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 751 0120._

oao INSTRUCTION

NEED EXTRA help with aca demies? Certifi^ NC teacher available as tutor. Call 758 5731.

082 LOST AND FOUND

REWARDI Golden Retreiver Labradore cross, tan with white patch on chest. Answers to Dusty. Needs medication. 752 4218.

091 Business Services

RC HOUSE Cleaning Company. Specialize cleaning in construction work, mildew, and fire damage. We work tor insurance companies and also residents. Call it you need our service. Free estimates. 758-8878 Of 756 9475._

093 OPPORTUNITY

EARN $40.000 to $50,000 per year full time: $15,000 to $20,000

fiart time. National company coking for distributors. No required investment. Call I-

800 238 9220_

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, October 27,1984 10 A.M. & 1 P.M

Location: Pmel Oni^ Take Highway 43 South from GreonvHid N.d. Go approximately 15 miles to Shelmerdine. \Turn left on Rural Paved-Road 1793, go approximately mile. Sale will be on loft. Watch for signs.

. PARCEL ONE - To Be Sold At 10 A.M.

144 Acres Total 30 Acres Cleared 114 Acres Woods Tobacco: 4.38 acres, 8907 lbs.

This Parcel May Be Sold In Separate Tracts

Location: Parcel Two From Falkland, N.C., take 222 West toward Fountain, go approximately 8 miles to Rural Paved Road 1248, turn right, go approximately mile to Rural Paved Road 1249. Turn right, go approximately 4 miles. Sale will be on right.

PARCEL TWO - To Be Sold At 1 P.M. 88 Acres Total 38 Woods (Virgin Timber)

50 Acres cleared ' Tobacco: 5.43 Acres, 11,246 lbs. Timber Will Be Sold Separate From Land

F TImb

I TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Sale will be final day of I sale when bid is accepted.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUQQRKINS RALPH RESPESS

Grsqnvilla,N.C. Washington, N.C.

7SB-187S 946-8478

HOT RESPOHSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

093 opportunity

too REAL ESTATE

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL Jeans sporttwaar or chlldran's stwp. Fna Brochure. Top brandsl Low prices! $t1,97S to $19.97$ to completly set you up. Call 1 4(U-469-443t.

LOOKING FOR LOW INCOME Loan? Call Tipton Builders Incorporated. There Is a amount of 235 money available to those who hurry. We vvlll process your application tor complete building program. For more Information call Tipton Builders Inc. 756-7717.

S DUPLEX apartmants. pros

enfly occupied, located in Meadowbrook. Sale price $75.000. Call 7S6-1900.

09S PROFESSIONAL

102 Commercial Property

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3502, Farmvllle.

BLOCK BUILDING for lease. 1400 West 14th St., oft Dickinson Ave. 5500 square feet. Call Mrs. Murphy. 752 5318.

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

storage. 4800 square feet on *4 acre lot. Zoned CDF. Shop area heated and air conditioned. Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link tnece. Loan assump flon possible. Oft 14th Street. Ottered at $92,500. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

PAMLICO INVESTIGATIVE

Services. Ottering the following services: Confidential Investigations Civil, Criminal and business investigations. Polygraph Examinations Pre-employment, specific and criminal examinations. Home Inventory A written and photographic report of an Individuals possessions to provide legal documentation of ownership in case of an insurance claim tor tire, theft, etc. (919) 946-7311. 310 W. Main Street, Washington, N.C. 27889.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet. $60,000. 758^200 days or 756-5217 nights.

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758 2300 days

PARKING LOT and landscape maintenance - sweeping, leaf removal, sirlpping - large and small businesses, shopping centers, apartments, private homes. Free Estimates, Parking Lot Maintenance Service Company. 757 3681.

1400 SQUARE FOOT modular building and acre lot. Bu^ location. Highway 264 Nt, across from Greenvilie Marine, presently rented. Energy efti,-cienf. Ample parking. Multi purpose office. Asking $48,000. Office 756 0148; Home 756 6364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Condominiumii

186 Farms For Solo

BY OWNER. New townhoust, 2 baths, large kitchen, whI^ room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained flalds characterize this S3 acre PIH County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feat road frontage, 3000 teat Tranfar's Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500. 50% exitting financing. Call now. $7500.00 annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allan, 756-4553. <

REDUCED. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49,900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends 355-6158

106 Farms For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

FARM LAND ..of the oavtd Grimes Jr. estate tor sale.

Contact 752 7800 or 752 3369

OWNER FINANCING available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage. Owner Is wItHng to finance this home at 12% (Ivith 10% down. Located just outside of Greenville and priced to sell at $34,900. ll. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

PRICE REDUCED Dramatic contemporary on 1 acre private lot in Baywood. Owner Is anxious to sell! $128,500. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge 81 Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355 6700.

FARM WANTED with owner tinancing./Retaln life estate n home. Rellre now and remain among trfcnds Send Farming intormatiol and price <> Wanted/ PO Box 1967, Greenvill/NC 27835.

NEW..../70 acre farm, 4 miles from GSenyille Tobacco and peanut alloffneo^. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-t983r'Otghts and weekends 355-6558.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT tor

sale Call 758 6002, ask tor Callle.

PRIME LOCATION. AHractive home in Pinewood Forest tfers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l(kge kitchen, den, formal living and dining rooms on a large lot. Call CENTURY 21 Tiptoiy 8, Associates 756-6810. Nights and weekends call Julie Bruner 752 7827. ,T$_,

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT tor

sale. Call 758 1773.

WOOD FROM 90 year old 2 story farm home S.E. Pitl County, 1 787 0290.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLY

DON WHITEHURST

LOCAL ONE OWNERS

I 1984 Pontiac Fiero ^

1 Only 3,500 miles, 5 speed with air T

^ 1983 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo

^ Only 6,000 miles, like new!

1 1984 Buick Electra Limited ^

1 (3 in stock) Executive Lease Cars. z 1 Low miles, like new ones. T

1984 Plymouth Reliant Wagon 1984 Dodge Aries 4 door 1984 GMC S-15 Jimmy 1984 Plymouth Horizon 1984 Pontiac Bonneville 1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon 1983 Buick Electra

1983 Plymouth Turismo 1982 Honda Accord 1982 Pontiac Bonneville 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Olds Toronado 1981 GMC Pickup Shortbed 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

mm WHITEHURST

Pontiac

Chrysler

Buick GMC Truck Dodge Plymouth

TARBORO

1-800-682-8146

OMQUAUIY SERVICE RARTS

mciDiosni

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

.............. $4995

1984 Cadillac 4 door

..............$17,500

1984 Olds Cutlass 4 door

..............$10,500

1984 Ford Tempo.$7495 1983 Pontiac. J6000

............... $7995

1983 Ford Thunderbird

.............. $7995

1983 Olds Delta 88 $8995 1983 Chevrolet Impala 4

'door...........$8295

1983 Ford Ranger XL

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door ^ Black, sunroof

............... $9495

1982 Datsun Maxima 4

door Wagon $8695

1981 Datsun 210-4 door

.............. $5695

1981 Datsun Maxima - 2

door...........$5495

1980 Chevrolet Maiibu

Classic.........$3995

1979 Cadillac El Dorado Barritz- Low miles$9495 1979 Buick Regal.$3195 1979 Ford Thunderbird

............$5695 $3495M&MMOTOBSHIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCESOUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets7S6-3514

W OUAUIV AWTOM(ial$ I

1983 Ford F-150 Truck - Stock #NNDT

...............................$8995

1983 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 speed, air,

low miles. Stock #6477A..........$4795

1983 Plymouth Turismo * 2 door,

automatic, air. Stock #R011.......$6500

1983 Dodge Aries - 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes. Stock #6479

............... $6495

1983 Dodge Aries - 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes. Stock #6484

........................ $6495

1983 Datsun Maxima - 4 door, loaded,

sunroof. Stock #1535A..........$10,995

1983 Dodge Aries - 4 door, automatic, air,

Stock #6479....................$6495

1983 Plymouth Horizon - 4 door,

automatic. Stock #6374 .......$6295

1982 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door, loaded.

Stock #DTNNA..................$7995

1982 Chrysler 5th Avenue - 4 door, loaded, Stock #1598A..............$10,200

1982 Dodge D-50 Pickup - With camper

shell. Stock #1512A..............$4995

1982 Dodge Van Camper - with dual air.

Stock #2481 A...................$8995

1981 Dodge D-50 Truck - Stock #2121A .......................... $4895

Jeff Allen Eddie Brooks Larry Cox

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Your Eastern N.C.

Volume Dealer

1981 Plymouth Reliant - 2 door, Stock

#2139A................ $4450

1981 Honda Accord - 2 door, blue, air.

Stock #1796A...................$5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation - 2 door,

automatic. Stock #2295A.........$3195

1980 Plymouth Volare - 4 door, one

owner, Stock #2073A.............$4295

1980 Olds Omega - 4 door, air, Stock

#2436A................ $3995

1980 Ford Granada - 4 door, automatic,

air, Stock #6637........ $2295

1979 Chevrolet Chevette - automatic, air,

t- tops, Stock #1784A...........$10,995

1979 Buick Electra - Loaded, Stock

#2262A...... $5995

1979 Dodge St. Regis - Extra clean, Stock

#2262AB.......................$3895

1979 Ford Courrier Truck - Stock #2354A ...............................$2450

We, at Joe Cullipher-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take great pride in having a sales staff that is trained and qualified in helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you, the customer, deserve the very best in sales and service.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - automatic, air, power steering and Brakes, Stock #6619

...............................$3995

1979 Plymouth Horizon - automatic, air, 4

door. Stock #1519A..............$2695

1978 Plymouth Fury - 2 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, Stock #6429

................................$1500

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon - Stock

#2149B......... $1850

1978 Chevrolet Caprice - Stock #1553A

.......... $2995

1978 Chrsyler New Yorker - 4 door. Stock

#2246A................. $2995

1977 Pontiac LeMans Station Wagon -

Stock #1572A.......... $1995

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon - Stock

#2419A........................$1895

1976 Chrysler New Newport - 4 door.

Stock #1504A...................$1895

1976 Mercury Monarch - automatic.

Stock #2106A...................$1995

1976 MG Convertible - Stock #1554A

...............................$1995

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Great

Shape! Stock #2338A............$2495

1976 Chrysler New Yorker - One owner Stock #2457A...................$2495

Bill Davenport Billy Garris Lloyd Dove

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

The Pally Reflector, Gfegnvllle. N.C.

Sunday, October 14 1984 Q.7

109 Houses For Sale

RfDUCEO SS.OOO, this 3 btdroom ranch which was a Parade Of Homa* winner, featuring greaf room with fireplace and dining room. Owner transfared, needs an offer right away. $60,000. 70S. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-

NEW LISTING; Country home on Iyy acres over 2300 square feet of living space, living room, dining room, large kitchen, tamily room. 3 tiedrooms, 2 baths. Only $40,000. Call CENTURY 21.Tlptori & Associates 756-4010. Nights and weekends call Julie Bruner 751 7827.

new listing at York Town Square. This town home is and end unit with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large greatroom with tireplace, kitchen and separart dining room that opens onto a private patio. Excellent floor plan, like new. $55,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 nights, 355-2508.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

LOW DOWN B. Assume the VA 12% APR loan, balance approximately $54,000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and carport. $59,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121 or 757-0530.

GREAT LISTINGI Elegant 2 story traditional in Graylelgh. Three bedrooms, 2Vy baths. Lots of quality extras including parquet flooring, extra-large deck, greenhouse window In kitchen, luxurious garden bath off master bedroom. Call today! W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000.

GREAT LOAN ASUMPTIONI

Excellent floor plan and good use of space. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, also formal living room. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldrldm and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! Six

Acre Gentleman's tarm with house that you could enjoy fixing up! Ten miles from Greenville! $44,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aulon Sale -

C.W. Whitehurst Property Pitt County, N.C.

LOCATION: From Greenville teke hwy. 43 North approximately 3 miles. Property is on left.

137 Acres - 2 Houses

Tract I - Cropland 24.5 ac.

Tobacco 2.89 ac.

6294 lbs.

Tract 2 - House & Lot

Pre-Civil War home in excellent condition. Good property for restoration or live in as is.

Tract 3 - House & Lot

2 Bedroom, 1 bath in good condition. Excellent starter home or rental property.

Tract 4 Woodland 112 ac.

Has timber

These properties are located only 3 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital on Hwy. 43. As Greenville grows so should the value of this property.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION^ONTACT

' (CAROLINA lOUNTRY ' vlyCTION

109 Houses For Sale

JUST LIStEb. Go flnt cliM with thit custom built thrM bedroom ranch In PiMsant Ridge. Located on a 100 x 227 foot tot, this well maintained home features ivy baths, greatroom with woodstove Insert, large dlnliig area, kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool and storage building. $53,500. Call Marcus Mosely Realty, 746-2166.

LIKE NEW contemporary cedar townhome offers 2 bedrooms, 1 '/5 baths, greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, with bay window and wrap around deck, tastefully decorated. convenient to ECU but private. Call Sue Ounn at AldridM A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355-2588.

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG In

Cherry Oaks, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas. Separate apartment with kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath. This house has many special touches and custom features. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhead Dr.

Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2375

Auction Co. reserves the right to sell tracts separately or grouped. Owners reserve the right to reject any & all bids.

109 Houses For Sl 109 Houses For Salo

Dntnis4| I. Graidf Conve-f

ASSUMABLE VA Loan on this 4, bedroom, 2 bath home, room with fireplace, niently located. liS.7% APR N.< Housing Finance money possii ble for qualified buyer. CENF TURY21 B. Forbes, 756-2121 oA 7S7-S30. '

NICE BIG YARD surrounds this 3 bedroom brick ranch located Just outside the city limits. Ihls house really dis-i plays pride of ownership and has an assumable FmHA loan. Offered af $40,000. Don't wait too long. 8828. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7564666.

NEW LISTING in Bethel. Enjoy the spacious 2400 square feet In this brick ranch with formal living and dining room; la kitchen, and pine dan fireplace, in addition to 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. All this for $53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355-2588.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

MEAOOWBAOOK AREAI Four bedroom home with living room, dan with fireplac*. Oi^ $39,900. Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

BEAUtlFUL Tl-LV-fi; home in a great location with over 1500 square feet. Lots of extra's. Call to see. $49,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-212lor757-fH30.

BREATHTAKING view from the deck of this lovely traditional in Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas. Mid SOD'S. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 7SA3500 or 7S6-5596 nights.

109 Housds For Salt

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM, 2 bafh brick homo with oversized family room, nice for large gatherings and funloving chlldran. Back yard has six fo high chain link fence with privacy slats. Nice lawn and Widatlen shrubs.

FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Payments of $170.00 per month It you qualify. Central air, garage, fenced In back yard, exceptionally nice honte.

QUINN REALTY

3106 s. Memorial Drive 3S54250anytime

109 Housbs For Sal*

NEW LliTING... hide In warmed comtart In this con-tenvMrary homot bulH on a wooded hill .with plenty of privacy. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lols of bulit-ins. It won't last lOM at $67,900. Call today. 8873. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty. 7564666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Sale

M itioif hekY p^ $6Jieo equity and assume loan Payments like rent! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NAk WINtEVILLE. 2 bedrooms, I bath, large lot Mint condition. $34,900 S^ght Realty. 756-3220, nights 756 9784.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING; Country home outside of Ayden on 1 acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, heat pump. Only $49,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates at 756-6810. Nights and weekends call Julie Bruner at 752 7827

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

ABSOLUTE

AUCTIO

Friday. October 26.1984 -10 A.M.

Location: From Highway 13 A 11 In Lewiston, take Highway 308 west and go to KoHord, N.C. Sale of all parcels will be held on Parcel *4 In the town of Kelford. Watch for signs.

AUCTIONS

Thursday, October 25,1984-10 A.M.

Location: On the right aide of Hwy 64 East in Plymouth, N.C.. Beside ABC atoro. = x

LAND AUaiON

Known as the C.D. Whitford Farm

Located in Pitt County, Approximately 2 Miles North of Greenville Near Pitt County Fairgroundi Just Off Highway 264 East On State Roads 1537 and 1539.

Saturday, October 20, 11A.M. -

PARCEL ONE House and lot in Kelford,

N.C.

PARCEL TWO 1 acre of land on Road 1208 wHh nice metal work shop. May be sold sapa-rate

PARCELFOUR Vacant lot in Kelford Joining Parcel Three.

PARCEL FIVE 25 acre farm Juat outaide^ of Kelford.

PARCEL SIX Nice country home on Road 1208 with approxi-

^ TRACTORS AC 7000-S72 Hours MF23S Ford 5000 MF17B MF35

TRUCKS 1976 Kenworth Road Truck wtth 350 Cummins and 10 apeed Road Ranger transmission 1970 GMC Pickup 1976 Jeep Wagonoor

TRAILERS 1979 42 Trail

Ioqulpmont trailer 1800

King

PARCEL THREE Nice home and lot on Main mataly 1 acre lot.

Street in Kelford, N.C.

PARCEL SEVEN 136 aero farm in North Hampton County. 136 acres total, 87 acrts cropland. Peanuts: 20,634 pounds. Corn: 66.4 baso.

Wheat: 12.6 acres.

For More Information and Maps Call Country Boys Auction, 946-6007.

TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days with delivery of dead. Sale is final day of sale with acceptance of bid _

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

! 758-1875 946-8478

NOT HESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

COMBINES '

1979 JO 6600 With 444 grain head and 13 bean

MF 300 wKh both heads

- FORK LIFT AC Model 600 rough la^ rain

NEW EQUIPMENT Farm Hand Feed Master mixer

3-Auslln Rhino 156 chisel

p|0Hf

King ehlaal plow 9 line 2-AC1600 9 line plows 12Taylor Way diac Century Weed Elimlnalor AC Model 90 6 row folding cuHNatora AC Held cultivator 2-AC 22 bean heads WNA row markers

USED EQUIPMENT Long back hoe 3 point Hardee tide boy 12 King diac harrow 10AC disc harrow Din scoop

10Long disc harrow 8MF disc harrow SMado

ATTENTION EQUIPMENT DEALERS This Is A Nice Equipment, Truck And Trailer

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO,

P.O. Bo* 123S Washington. North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Crean villa. N. C. 75S-1B75

RALPH RESPESSl 9..hing,on^^_N.^

jConsisting Of:.

85 Total Acres ^ 52.63 Acres Cleared

"'3.81 Acres of Tobacco 1984 8752 Pounds of Tobacco 1984 6691 Pounds of Peanuts 1984 16.0 Acres^f Cint^^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 M|d as 59.69 acres.

This will be an excelient 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.

FREEBBQ

CONTACT:

William (Buddy) Taylor Gail Onlnger (GRI)

Phil Harper William Phillips Rogar Grady Bill Taylors

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

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Buick Regal Limited - Two ijoor, 5,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner, 6200 miles. 1984 Buick Skylark Four door sedan, like new!

1984 Buick Century Wagon - Loaded, has all the extras!!

1984 Buick Regals (2 in stock) four door, really save on these! 1983 Cl^vrolet Chevette - Sharp, Super Sport, automatic, air*Tondi-tioning, stereo.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS One owner, sunroof, sport wheels, air con-ditoning, 22,000 miles. _! T'J '

'1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner! !!

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Like new!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner^

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Ch^olet Truck -15,000 miles, autoinatic, air condition, stereo. 1982 Datsun 510 Hatchback -"5 speed, air conditioning, stereo with

M a I ir j

cassette!!

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, one owner, automaticraircondi-tioning, stereo!!

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded with all the extras!!

1982 Buick Regal Limited - One owner, has all the equipment!!

1982 Buick Regal Wagon - Extra clean and has all the extras!

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1981 Buick Regal Limited - One owner. Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Maiibu - Four door, one owner, excellent condition.

THIS WEEKS SUPER SPECIAL!

1981 Buick Riviera - Loaded, one owner, has all the extras!! NADA retail $9825.00 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL ONLY $8995.00!!

1980 Datsun 200 SX - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 40,000 miles. '

1979 Buick Electra Limited clean, one owner, nice transportation! 1979 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon - Extra clean, perfect condition!

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon - Clean, good condition.

1979 Buick Lesabre - One owner, good transportation!!

1978 Oldsmobile 98 - One owner, perfect transportation!!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1975 Buick Electra.................. $499

1980 Buick Regal.......................................$3995

1980 Ford Courrier............ $1995

GRANT BUICK INC.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00*2:00 pm

Phone: 756*1877

> I yii * ^ ' r-Ji /-i - ^ ? i./ > / ^ ^ ;i^ ? ^ ^ 41 ^:i

me wiy .<e Cw

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

A TERRIFIC BUY. 3 bedroom condominium with V/t baths. S49.900. If interested in excep tional investment, see this property at once! Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 7M 3500 or 756-5590.

ADORABLE 3 bedroom home with large fenced in back yard. Possible VA loan assumption. *40,500. CENTURY 21 B. Porbes. 756 3121 or 757-0530.

CLAftK-feftACH'SELLT I THREE HOMES A WEEK ! . SOMETIMES FOUR |

i * !

' DECORATOR'S OWN! ! ^ Beautiful townhouse with low assumable FHA 335 loan. 2 | ' bedrooms, formal areas with Irench-style doors overlooking : the patio. ExtVa nice carpet and ^really special wallpapers See

* lor yourself. Call today to see it vou qualify to assume this easy : <j;tHn.S40's. *530.

pmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION S Immaculate 2 bedroom home . H.. with carport available in { > Sweetbriar near Simpson. This ! i; home must be see Extra decor I *' and very clean with carport. ! ^ Call today. Ottered In low *40's. #531.

. ELMHURST. This extra nic? home located in Elmhurst is close to schools and shopping , Features formal rooms, well ;r equipped kitchen, cozy den that opens onto screened in porch iiiFour bedrooms with built-in tr desks in 2 bedrooms 9 x 12 laundry room and loads of / storage. Super nice yard. A real buy reduced to $67,500. *516.

r REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

' Geep JohnsonON CALL758-9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

' Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

" Ed Perry......................752-2867

' Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

' Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756-5402

. John Jackson................756 4360

f ; Toll Free: 1 900 525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER just outside city limits. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpeting and vinyl flooring, newly painted inside, new septic tank and plumbing. Quiet shady lot. *23,060. Call 752 7333 between 5-8 p.m.

BY OWNER 3.000 square foot house, 4 acres of land, lake and fenced in pastures. *95,900. 757 0761, after 7.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom house, presently rented close to college. Extra lot to expand, will consider some financing. Stanley. 757 0664 days, 758-0416, evenings.

CHARM AND ELEGANCE is

what this two story, 4 bedroom, 7'i bath home is all about. Conveniently located in a country subdivision complete with jjool and tennis courts. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 or 757 0530

CUSTOM BUILT HOME

enhanced by wooded surroundings. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living area with tireplace and garage Nice finishing touches $50,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756-2121 or 757 0530

BROOK VALLEY. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a large lot. Cozy eat-in kitchen and sunken living room in eluded in 2200 square feel. Near the golf course. A super buy at only $87,500! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810 Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger 355 6158

109 Houses For Sale

Timwmmn'

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WOODED LOT and plenty of privacy in Camelot on Gawain Road. Over 1500 square feet for less than $70,000. Custom trim. It's under contructlon now. Call us for details. *542.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 square feet offered at *78,000. This 3 beWoom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great ! room. It's under construction I with contemporary flair. Call now and penonaihe your decor. #541.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JahnsonON CALL7S8-9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Ed Perry ......7S2-2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis ..............756-5402

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ASSUME OUR FHA Loan for $3500 Like new 2 bedroom, V/ I bath condominium. 756-3580 lifter 6 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

location. 2 and 3 lofH, all appliances furnished. Greenville s -newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from $48.300 to S.900. Rolllnwood Clustered Homes, 264 Bypass West. Model open 1:00 to 7:00 pm dally. Call 756-4511. Mary Ward, Salas Consultant. Nights. 756-1997.

COLNIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool. deck, totally private. Reduced by owner. *58.000. Call 758 1355.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

with loads of charm! Great room with cathedral ceiling, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitchen, formal dining room, double garage. Excellent location. Low sio's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or7S6 5596 nights.

AYDEN house for sale. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, formal dining and living room. Call 746-2128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale , FaUmA noM loan

assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, ivy bath home with carport. Priced to sell quick at *32,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121 or 757 0530.

EXCELLENT BEOINNER

home In country sub division. Brick ranch with great room, kitchen dining combination. 3 bedrooms, m baths, chair rails, crown molding. Immaculate, only 2 years old. *45.500. Call now Sue Dunn at 756-3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355-25.

109 Houses For Sale

counYAy Dreami For thE

YOUNG OR YOUNG AT HEART! FORTY ACRES WITH COMTEMPORARY HOME. TWO PASTURES, ACRE POND, AND WINDING ROAD TO YOUR HEART'S DESIRE I MID 890s. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING at It* fintsf OHcrlbM this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large 1 Vi acre lot. You must see the many extras. Call Nancy Dudley for direction* and dotalls on the loan assump-\ tion. AldrldM and Southorland \tS6 3500 or 756 55 night*.

DON'T PASi THIS on* upl rtil* modular home on an acre Irt has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all formal areas. Lots of oxtras. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6010. Night* and weekends call Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 HUB IIIIIM

IIIB

109 Houses For SatATTT

EXCltiNO Slw conCLJi for comfortable, affordable^v-Ing in Greenville. <Spe Rolllnwood Cluster Homes. Open Dally except Thurs^y from 1:00-7:00 PAA. Modeldis-play. Sale* Consultant, Iwy Ward; Call 756-4511. NigMs .756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY =

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

MIDIASIERN BROKERS. INC.

Quality Cars

1982 PontiK 6000 $6

1982 ChmroM Cdnsra Z-28 $10.

1981 ChenoM Climtit* $3

1981 Vollinngtn Sclrocco $7

1980 CidillK Swbn I $7

1979 CtievroM Mont* Cirlo $4

1979 ChtvroM C-10 Pickup $3

197# Fofd FitsU $t

t978Mwc*d(t450Sl $23.

1978 Msrcsdn 4S0ea $19,

1872 Mwcedes 35081 $17.

1957 MCA , ' r $4

NO DOWN PAYMENT Fo(S*l*OrLMW

1983 Dodo* Chsllmgtr $7995 $245

1982 Oldt Cuttui $8495 $185

1981 Plynwutti Grin Fury $3995 $125

1981 Datsun 310-GX $4195 $165

1980 CtwmM Z-28 $6495 $195

1980 Csdlllac Coup* $7995 $245

1979 PontiK L*M*ns Wsgon $3795 $150

1979 ClMnoM Impil* $3795 $145 1977 CiMxroM Cor*tt* $7995 $300 1976M*reury8obC*t $1495 $110

1974 M*rtury MonMgo $995 $100

Lease Financing Available

DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY & PAINT SHOP

= 1984 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, speed con-trol. tilt steering wheel, light gray/charcoal interior.

B WAS $10,995 IS $8995

= 1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser " V

aas Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise = control, stereo radio. Silver with charcoal interior.

^ WAS $9495 IS $7995

= 1983 Chewy Chevette

= 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, black, gray interior.

= WAS $5995 IS $5495

B 1983 Ford LTD

4 door, V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, B speed control. Beige/beige interior.

I WAS $7895 IS $6495

= 1983 Ford Fairmont Future

= 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes^ stereo g radio, light blue/blue interior.

I WAS $6295 IS $5495

I 1982 Ford Escort GL

= 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, speed control, stereo radio, dark red.

= WAS $6495. IS $5995

S 1982 Buick Regal

S 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, B speed control, light mahogany.

i WAS $7995 IS $6995

= 1982 Pontiac J2000 #

= 2 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power =s brakes, air, AM/FM, forest green.

Iks ^ WAS $5295 IS $4050

1982 Ford Granada

B 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, wire = wheel covers, beige, beige interior.

= WAS $6495 JS$545

= 1982 Ford Granada

SB 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. dark K red/red interior.

I WAS $6495 IS $5495

= 1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

sz 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, ^ power windows, medium brown with beige interior.

s WAS $7595 IS $6495

1982 Chevy Chevette n , , _

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, blue/blue interior.

WAS $5795 IS $4795

1981 Pontiac T-1000

4 speed, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, silver with red interior . < -

WAS $4495 IS $3795 1981 Ford Mustang

2 door, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, red and white, red interior

WAS $5495 IS $4795

1980 Ford LTD . . ^ , i

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.ji stereo radio, light blue/btoe interior.

WAS,$5995 IS $5495

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, red and white/red interior

WAS $5495 IS $2995

1979 Chewy Chevette '

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air., stereo radio, dark red/red interior.

WAS $3995 IS$319j *

TRUCKS

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed, air, body moldings, taped stripes, stereo radio, white/red interior

WAS $7995 IS $7395

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

yt speed, air, body moldings, taped stripes, radio, Silver red interior

WAS $7995 IS $7395 ;

1984 Ford Customized Van

Fully equipped with color TV

WAS $18,995 IS $17.795

1984 Ford Bronco

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, i stereo radio, raised white letter tires, white/red interior

WAS $12,495 IS $11,595

FREE TRANSPORTATION: We are adjacent to Carolina East Mall & will provide free transportation. You shop while we service. Offer good till 10/31.

from

Joe Cullipher Chrvsier-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

11 A Place YouiCah (Dount On

I HASTINGS FORD

= 10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

At Toyota East, weve added an entire lot full of first quality, previously owned cars. From imports to domestics, from economy to luxury cars. Weve got over a hundred to choose from.

P-8687 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190 P-7201 1984 Toyota Truck P-7199 1984 Toyota Truck P-8624 1984 Ford Tempo P-8626 1984 Ford Tempo P-8628 1984 Ford Tempo P-8629 1984 Ford Tempo P-8631 1984 Ford Tempo P-8632 1984 Ford Tempo P-7212 1984 Toyota Corolla P-7217 1984 Toyota Truck P-7218 1983 Toyota Celica P-7219 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7213 - 1983 Toyota Truck P-8613 - 1983 BMW 3181 R-7193 - 1983 Toyota Truck R-7187 - 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8576 - 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 - 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8548 - 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8549 - 1983 Chevrolet Citation 5635-A - 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5714A 1983 Toyota Blazer P-8648 1983 Toyota Starlet R-7171 1983 Toyota Truck 5867-A 1983 Toyota Tercel 5600-A - 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

5664A -5835-A-P-8685 -5838-D -5841-A-P-8691 -P-8689 -P-8647 -P-8622 -P-7203 -5513-A-R-7077 -P-8594-P-8579 -P-8572-P-8490 -4593-B-5407-A-5760-A-P-7206 -P-7207 -5777-B-5796-A-5854A-P-7194-P-8649-P-8669-P-8670 -P-8676-5874-A-P-7221 -P-7222 -

1983 Buick Regal 1983 Chevrolet Camaro 1983 Buick Regal 1983 Chevrolet Camaro 1983 Ford Ranger 1983 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Celica 1982 Toyota Truck ' 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Porsche

-1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Toyota Corolla

1982 Datsun

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Chevrolet Chevette -1982 Honda Accord

-1982 Toyota Tercel -1982 Toyota Tercel -1982 Toyota Celica -1982 Toyota Corolla -1982 Toyota Supra -1982 Olds Cutlass - 1982 Toyota Diesel Pickup -1982 Mercury LN-7 -1981 Toyota Corolla

5884-A-5855-A -P-8674 -P-8640-5817-A -5704-B-P-8662 -P-8650 -P-8608 -P-8591 -R-7163 -R-7183 -'5689-A-P-7210 -P-8653-P-8656 -P-8660 -P-8683 -5868-A-P-8693-P.-8692-5866-A-5860-A -6000-A-P-8654 -5723-A-P-8580-P-8641 -P-8677-P-7198 -P-8487 -P-8541 -5293-A-5811-A-P-8686 5612-A P-8443 5783-A P-8479

1981 Toyota Celica 1981 Toyota Sta^t 1981 Toyota Wa^on 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Ford Escort 1981 Ford Granada 1981 Toyota Celica -1981 Toyota Supra -1981 Pontiac T-1000 -1981 Toyota Tercel -1981 Yamaha Motorcycle -1981 Toyota Truck -1981 Mercury Lynx -1981 Toyota Tercel -1981 Pontiac Bonneville -1981 Toyota Corona -1981 Olds Delta -1981 Toyota Supra 198TToyota Starlet -1981 Toyota Celica 1980 Toyota Celica 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1980 Datsun 210 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Tercel 1980 Chevrolet Truck 1980 Mercury Marquis 1979 Buick LeSabre 1979 Toyota Supra 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D --1979 Mercedes-Benz 450-SL 1979 Chevrolet Malibu 1978 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1977 Ford LTD II 1969 Austin Healy 1968 Mercedes 280-SL 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

So come by and see our brand new headquarters for top-quality trade-ins. And while youre here, look over the finest selection of re-conditioned cars anywhere... like those listed here.

TOYOTA EASTi

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street '

Greenville, NC 758-3228:

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14.1984 Q-9

lOf HwimFprSele ' 109 Houses For Sale

KTATE REALTY C. 752-5058

CHI RRV OAKS md a spacious oarntr lot it ttw tatting for this unique dttign with three badroomt. two betht, formal areat, family room, aat-ln .kltehan, tcraenad porch, plus two-car garage. Stl,900.

WINTERVILLE is the location *ftf thit attractive three s^oom, m bath home tituat-

'Srwo '**'***' '*'

'OSCEOLA DRIVE Is a wall eitablithed neighborhood and . convenient to everything; take . r look at this three bedroom home In excellent condition with two baths, spacious kltch-

-RiH)

caiport, storage building, landscaped yard. $64,900.

'imiVERSITY AREA - two * liory brick with four bedrooms, 'two baths, full basement, ^mrmal areas, country kitchen. _ This home Is in excelrant condition and the yard Is beautilully landscaped.

aUNTRY HOMES located ' Falkland and Griffon. Call t ftrdetalls. / |

. JarvlsorOorlls Mills 7S2-3647

Billy Wilson' _ 7S8-4476 a

OWNER. Club Pines area. 752-4523 or 754-6703. AAake offer.

^Ofc SALE BY i

bedroom, 2 bath home In Belvedere. Assume 12.5% FHA loan with $15,000 equity. Call 754-4274.

Fk AlE: lub Pines, levely 3 story brick veneer home on Hearthside. 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, 3rd floor unfinished. Professionally decorated, carpet, built in apptiances, formal dining room, huge greatroom with raised fireplace, save a ton of money. Call Tipton Builders Inc. 754-7717.

GET NC HOUSING (AONEY on

this roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage, located on a quiet street, just 5 minutes from the .medical complex. Almost 1400 square feet, priced in the $50's. Call Anita VVorthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GIVE YOUR FAMILY the

space they need with this stunning brick ranch located on a beautl^l lot. This budget beater features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carport and a deck for $59,900. Call lor more In formattqn. #784. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444. GRAYLEIGH. I year old traditional home feaiuring 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths and all formal areas. Large tiled kitchen with adioining breakfast area. Almost 3000 square feet, living area. Call for details. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-4010. Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger 355-0158

109 Houses For Sale

F^ARMEMI'HME Assumption at 01/5% for qualified buyer on quiet cul de-sac in Grimesland! $41,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1949 Anytime.

FARMVILLE. A lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home on a wooded lot. Only 3 years old! Farmers Home Assumption. $39,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 7544810. Ni^ts and weekends call Barbara Tipton 754-2421.

FARMVILLE. y owner. Love-ly home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone 753-3435.

FHA 235 loan assumption or

housingi!} financing at 10.7% Is available to qualified buyers on this immaculate 3 bedroom Ranch in Whispering PIneS. For details call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 745-3500 or 355-4700. FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer. This 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath home has a fireplace and patio for your family's enloyment. Call today. $45,000. CE^NTURY 21 8-Forbes, 7542121 or 757-0530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch in Ayden. Featuras large eat-in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced In back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Marcus Mosely Realty, 744-2144.

FOR SALE BY OWNEA.

Located in country subdivision, east of Greenville, on quiet cul-de-sac. Over 1300 square feet, includes garage, living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, I'/t ceramic baths. Custom built storage building and garden area. Excellent condition. $43,500.758 5137.

FOR SALE By Owner. Collegi Court area, 1540 square feet, brick veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace in living room, privacy fence and large deck, low equity and assume VA loan. Call for appointment, 752 7748.

FOR SALE IN Robersonvilto. Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 fuH baths, great room, family-dlnlng room Wtth built In dis-pUy case and desk. Kitchen appliances included. Low down >nwnt with assumable loan, cost. Call 795-5148 for

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday November 3,198410:00 A.M. ^4watod In Lenoir County 2 miles west of Orlfton, N.C. just oM Hugo Rd. on SI. Rd. 1709

TRACTORS a TRUCKS 01S A.C.-Qas ~ 200 A.C.-Oiesel : SOOO FortWlesel

- 13S M.F.-Dlesel

1960 FOOO Ford wfGrain Sides EQUIPMENT:

Oevis Tobacco Harvester ; Vann Tobacco Harvester 1 (4) Oaslobac 210 Rack Gas Fired Bulk Barns . 2 Row Lillislon Rolling CuH. wIFert. AtMch.

4 Row Lilllston Rolling Cultivator

- 2 Row Powell Tobacco

Topp#r 2 Row Holland Trans-planter

^ 4 Row Now Holland Trans-' planter 4 Row M.F. Corn Planter . 66* Hardee Bush Hog

- 14'Bush Hog Tandem Disc ' 6'King 3 Pt. Oise

10' Long Tandem Disc International 1 Pt. Mower 46* Mower Front Mount 140

9 Tine Chisel Plow (4) 16* M.F. Breaking Plows

(3) 14 International Breaking Plows (3) 12* Oliver Breaking Ptows

2 RMf Bedder

3 Pt. Sprayer

Irrigation System w/Berklay Pump (35) 30' 5* Pipes (20) 30' 3* Pipes (20) Sprinklers Rain Bird Water Gun 16' Tandem Equip. Traiier (3) Tobacco Traiiers 2 Wheel Trailer ^

Boat Trailer

Hog Feeder

110 Gal. Tank & Mount

(3) Fuel Tanks

Misc. Shop Tools

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE.

Sale Conducted By

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shop The BesL Shop Holt Used Car Valoes

IK US

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Oct. 20,1984 -10 A.M.

Location: From Hassoll, N.C. taka Highway 142 north arroximateiy 2 milos to Rural Pavod Road 1002. Turn left. Sals sight for all tracts will be approximately 1 mile on left.

This is excellent farm land with good allotments.

TRACT 1 TRACTS*

Cultivated 17 acres Cultivated 39 acres

10.5 acres Woods 35.5 acres

1.5 acre Dwelling 3.5 acres

29 acres Total 76 acres

1696 lbs Tobacco 4554 lbs

6062 lbs Peanuts 19,346 lbs

Woods Dwelling area Total Tobacco Peanuts

TRACT 2 TRACT 4

Cultivated 16 acres Cultivated 46 acres

Woods 23 acres Woods 26 acres

Dwelling area lacre Total 72 acres

Total 40 acres Tobacco 4554 lbs

Tobacco 1677 lbs Peanuts 19.347pounds

Peanuts 7962 lbs

TRACT 5 Cultivated 32 acres

Woods 19 acres

Abandoned Railroad 2 acres ToUl X 53 acres

Tobacco jf 3396 lbs

Peanuts / 14,426 lbs

For informatin and maps call Country Boys Auction 919-946-6007

Terms: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days with delivery of deed. Owner reserves right to accept or reject bids.

(MSS SUPREME

4 door. Medium blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, power locks, 36,000 miles, real nice:

1983 DATSUN 200-SX LIFTBACK

Silver with gray cloth m-terior, automatic transmission, loaded, low mileage.

1982 OIDS

cinuss

SHWE

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo .cassette, clean.,k. 7

1976 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof with light blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner. Extra nice. 68,000 actual miles.

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE^a

4 door, beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AMFM stereo cassette, clean.

1983 DATSUN TRUCK ,L

>hort bed, deluxe [Yellow with saddle in-/ terior, 5 speed/ transmission, 7,00C miles.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN DIESEL

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1979 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Green with green vinyl interior, loaded, 9 passenger.

1982BUICK

REGAL

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door, white with light blue vinyl interior Loaded. one owner. 45,000 miles

nmFnnuc

MHVIUE

4 door, white, with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, one owner.

1982 FORD ESCORT GL

4 door. Beige with light brown cloth interior. 4 speed, stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise, one

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Fifth Avenue. 4 door Dark blue with dark blue landau root with dark Diue leather interior. Loaded. One owner.

liiMj

98 REGENCY

4 door. Light green with beige cloth interior. Loaded. 44,000 miles, real nice.' i

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON

Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy vinyl interior. Loaded

1978 LINCOLN MARKV

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior, loaded, 67,000 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

756-3115

FREE!

* To the first 20 customers who purchase a Voyager Van at this discount price, a 3 day/2 night paid'hotel accomodation at the Epcot Center at Disneyland. Transportation accomodations not provided.

Just Arrived at JOE CULLIPHER CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODG- PEUGEOT

(10 VOYAGER MINI-VANSl!)

If youve been waiting for one of these mini-vans, NOW IS YOUR

CHANCEt! ..... j-

These units start as low as $10,995. We have purchased these at a discount price so that we may pass these savings on to you, the customer. Come on out for a test drive, and find out why everyone wants a new VOYAGER MINI-VAN.

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgc Peugeot

756-0186

D-10 The Daily Rettector, Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984

109 Houses For Sal* 109 Houses For Sale

TLARtOTAMCN SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE )t tht place you should be . with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair. Fireplace Included Priced at SSa.300. lot 8 F. Select your own decor. 4M

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story , Victorian available In f Robersonvllle. Immaculate in side and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened In porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree hduse. Excellent for kids A , great buy In the upper jeo's C|ll tor appointment. #452.

(^LY CLINE plan available in QmII Ridge. Excellent location \ bp pool and tennis courts plus i loan assumption too! (12^< VRM). Reasonable equity. Of ' fared in the mid tSO's. 143 sRMre feet, 3 bedrooms, 2' bems. Call now and occupy in October #421 I

^ALTY WORLD | aARK-BRANCH, INC. | . REALTORS ! - 355 2000

JohnsonON CALL758 9393

T&s Smith...................752 9811

Ray Holloman Mark Simmons M Perry Bvelyn Darden.':.

Rkhard Allen..

Marie Davis......

John Jackson.

757 1877 752 5933 752 2807 ; 355 7227 756 4553 ! 756 5402 i 756 4360 I , Joli Free: I 800 525 89)0. exi AF43

4n Equal Housing Opportunity

clark-branchsellT Three HOMES AWEEK

i;SOMETIMESFOUR j

EW LISTING FmHA loan I acsumplion in Ayden Home | Matured 2 bedrooms, i large i bath with solar passive energy Holme is in great condition ip'eat starter home on dead end Jtreet Can today Offered in tipper S30's 4526.

jfTTENTION HUNTERS and f&hermen. This frame house is located ust '.7 mile from Pungo National Refuge in Pantego. N.C. It's been completely remodeled inside and out including new plumbing and electricity Situated on 1.25 acre lot, plenty of room for dog kennels. Quite suitable as a lodge or as a permanent residence for your round living. Has 3 bedrooms in 900 square feet. All new carpet, tile and paneling inside and a 10 X 14 front deck. You won't beat it for $19,900 527. j

CAME LOT offers you the most ( for the money in new construction This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan Offered in the low S60's, you select the decor. Approxi mately 11% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenviile's fasfest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country 510.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

CLARk-BllANCNSELLT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN.' Redgctd. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet 3 bedrooms, 3'' baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financliw available at i2</t>%. $98,0M. 446.

JUST LISTED in Graylelgh. Owner financing at 12%. Exfra special trim with Florida room and double garage. Corner lot and only 8 months young. Many built Ins, one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 2600 square feet available now! 513.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acres of well landscaped privacy, open rooms for tofal living enioyment, four bedrooms, 3Vj baths, custom trim and decor Double garage plus detached storage and raised patio. Nearly 3700 square feet with low utilities. Country ranch with contemporary flair. #511

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH.INC,

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758-9393

Tim Smith..................752-9811

Ray Hoiloman...............757 1877

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756-5402

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 1910. exI. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Houses For Sale j^jlll Investment Preperty

REDUCED: Possible 107% fl nancing available on this 3 bedroom. 2'j bath townhouse with almost 1500 square feet in Windy Ridge. New paint and wallpaper. Immediate oc cupancy $49,900. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates at 756-6810. Nights and weekends call 355-6158.

REDUCED: Non qualified 12% VA loan assumption with a very low equity on this 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1900 square feet of living area. Located on a quiet circle drive. $67,500 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates at 756 6810. Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger at 355 6158.

ROOM TO SPARE! A country kitchen for Mom. a greafroom with a woodstove for Dad and 4 big bedrooms make this a lot of home for the whole family. Newly installed furnace and vinyl siding... and only $47,000. 855. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

SEE FOR YOURSELF, this exceptionally nice ranch in Edwards Acres. Great room features lovely fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Crown molding throughout. Traditional decor will complement your country collectibles. Mid $SO'S. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

Tim Smith Ray Holloman.. Mark Simmons

Ed Per^.........

Evelyn Darden. Richard Allen. Marie Davis . . John Jackson

.752 9811 . 757 1877 752 5933 . 752 2867 355 7227 756 4553 756 5402 756 4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900 . 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500, 756-5716.

SUPER 8% VA loan assump tion This home features over 2100 square feet, formal living room and dining room: large kitchen, double car garage, located on 1 acre. No city taxes. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SoTSIBiTTRRiT

fixed rate FHA lowt with equity. Priced In the hard ^ find %iOf% Call Hlgnlta Raaltori,^ 7S7-1969 anytime.

TRITiiSTiTSZrRFySS

dollar It right here! 2 story immaculate rwma In BelvMerer Coiy Family room,fichan, dining room, llvlng/room, 3 bedroom, IVk bath. uRIIty room and large dck. PrI Call Anita Werthlngt ro 355-6661.

TWO eSDllOOMr-Wlafh farm house oH Belvoir Highway. SI35 per month, plw posit and refetencas.m^. miV*$iTV AKX r

tractive 2 bedroom home featuring living room with fireplace, garage and large backyard. S44,900. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 7M-3500 or 355-6700.

VA OWEOlll Brick ranch on Cherokee Street with ttm car Garage, Enormous den with fireplace, Living room. Large kitchen with Bar, three Bedrooms. 1 Vs Baths. Only $50.000. 5% down by vet or non vet! No Closing costs! Fixed Rate loan! Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

WANT COLONIAL CHARMT

Then see this new 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg. Guest bedroom and bath down stairs, formal areas, bay windows in kitchen and dining room, panelled family room with fireplace and carport. Beautifully decorated and well built. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-6661

WESTHAVEN IV. Owner transtered, hates to leave this 9 month old home, but his loss can be your gain. 2 story home with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with bay window in breakfast nook, front porch with swing and a deck. This home wont last loiw. $89,900. 849. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

WHISPERING PINES - Im

maclale 3 bedroom home on lovely wooded lot near Simpson. $49,900. Call JeH Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 355-6700.

WHITE BRICK RANCH WITH OODLES OF CABINETS, GREAT ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS, AND ONLY $56,900. Located in Montclair S/D in Ayden, Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

20 ACRES...Small farm! Locafed 1 mile from the Voice of America, Black Jack Section, on SR 1786. 13 acres cleared, 7 acres of wooded land. Priced at $22.400. #789. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

atten'I^iSn

INVESTORSI

Investment Properties EXCLUSIVE With

AAAVISBUTTS REALTY 758-0655

rental history on 1,1W bath home, lerator Included ECU - Poaslble

na Lend For Sale

NEW. 20 acres. v mile from

city. All amenities. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 75S-I9t3: nights and weekemls 3554558.

how AitHiCED $3008. Ap^ proximately 6.8 acres In the ceunhY, about ll miles east of the city. All wooded with exception of one acre which has well, swtic tank and dritwway. Now mooo. Possible owner Financing. Calf now Sue Dunn at 7S6-3l0O Aldridge and Southerland or 355-2588.

115 Lots For Sale

home converted Good rental Call for more details.

' 3 duplexes convenient ECU - Offering 2 bedrooms, .l bath, eat-ln kitchen and Iving room. Stove and refrigerator Included - all units rented - Loan assumption available.

$38480 - Country home feafur Ing 3 bedrooms, tvs baths, great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with stove and refrigerator and dishwasher. VA loan assumption.

868408 - 3 homes to be sold as package deal - convenient to campus - CALL lor more defails.

125,900 ECU area home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen with dining area.

310 LINDELL Ideal for young family. 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, carport, $42,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-6125

0% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 351)0 or 756-5716.

CLAl^K-BftANCHSeiLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum-ford Road. Gross rents of SI400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furnifure. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. 868.000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lof on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feef of office space. 1135 square feet ot shop area. Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 9%. Offered at 893,000.

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Gross annual rents of 819,740. Only 4 years old. Excellent location in Bryton Hilts. 90% financing available. 100% occupied. Offered af 8168.000 with townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Ed Per^......................752-2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis..................7565402

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1-800-5254910.6x1.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

111 Investment Property

113 Land For Sale

NEAR HOSPITAL, new | OVER 2 ACRES ...Cleared.

Just east of Greenville. Ideal for mobile home. Darden Real ty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms 1'i baths, wooded lot, rertf^ * assumable loan. Day 7$e.'M night 8266411.

RENTAL PROPERTiir

Mobile homes. Good invest ment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505; night 756-8856.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

55 ACRES - State Road 1550. Cut over woodland, small pine growth. Good Investment. Call 8262611 after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

% ACRE LTS In country. Call 3552887 or 752 7333 BELVOIR HIONWAY. Acre lot. Good for doublewMe mobile homes. 88500. S^ght Realty, 756-3220; nights 7S6-WS4.

BRANDY WlllE Estates, Large , Call

wooded lot, will finance. 758-2300, ys.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or Investment purposes. 814,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 7563100 or 756-1997.

BY OWNEA Greenwood Forest near hospital, off Stan-tonsburg highway

negotiable.

6745.

l^18Si or*^70*

CLARKeRANhSEH5 THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property just outskte of Wln-terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments of 5 acre sections (wooded). 8134,000 or 816,500 per5acres.

8300 DOWN on acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price 85,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment of 8176.53. Call John Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cuide sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for details. Offered at 821,500.

REALTY WORLD -CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

(Mark Simmons 752 5933

Ed Per^......................752-2867

Evelyn barden..............3567227

Richard Allen...............7564553

(Marie Davis..................7565402

John Jackson................7564360

Toll Free; 1800-5268910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.

FOUR BEAUTIFUL country lots located In a quiet, wooded subdivision. These lots are ready to build. They range from 1/2 acre to 1 3/4 acre with private drive and community water. Located 7>/> miles from Greenville on State Road 1773 near Hudson Crossroads. Also, In the D. H. Conley and Chicod school district. Prices ranging from 87,500 fo $12,500. Can 355-2763 affer 6pm.

HUNTINCRIOGE. Large lots, 88500 813,500. Convenient to medical complex. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker, 752 4139.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Locafed on Old River Road. Vk miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7568514 or 758-3761.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For

jnsnsFrnfiHSTParty

is the key with Nils spacious lot toned for single or multi family use. Locatad lust a stones throw from famils, swimming, and golf, mead fo sail af 89400. Im. CENTURY 21 Bass Raal ty, 7566866.

aualitv lTi' isrmssai

homes or to bulM. Financing vallabla wttti Iwv downpayment. (Move In now and enjoy owning and living one e( tiMs spacious vs to % acre Iota In the WIntarvllla area. Pwid straats, cable TV. Call Ylw Evans Company, 7S2-28t4, avanlngs, WInnia Evans, 752-4224 or Faya Bowen, 756-5258.

ECtibilttlAL LfS ranging In slia from % acra fo 2 acres, iuaf two mHes from Cherry Oaks: and pricad from 88,000 to 811,000. Possible owner financing. 6JS3. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

Wblb LOt, Ellwod prn. Stantonsburg Road. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, Mntmle Evans. 752-4224 or Faye Bowen. 756-5258.

WOODED LOT close to Greenville. This lot Is approximately I acre and in a super location, woo all around, and country privacy. 811,000. 6785. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

121

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locator Service. WHS, 756-2121 or 7566616.

ALMOST NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available November 1. Call between9a.m. 5p.m. 7566857.

AVAILABLE November I, 2 bedroom, l',s bath townhouse, all kitchen appliances furnished. Cable TV incliided. Located beside Greenville Athletic Club. Central air with heat pump. Energy efficient. 8335 month. Phone ys 756-2874; after 6 756-3267.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 2 bedroom townhouse In Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, 8345 per month. Call Clark Branch (Management, 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call toy for -fails. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville# NC 758-6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with 1 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

el, free cable TV. washer-dryer -ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP

NOW

FOR BEST SELECTION

REAL CLASS!

mmum

ALL NEW FOR 85!

mpumux

FINANCING ON LOT

MANY

COLORS

STYLES

MODELS

SAVE ON 84S

While They Last

HOLT

oLds-datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

121

Apartments For Rent

AVlLAfcLi ' New~l

bedroom apartments for rent. Call756-IMI.

bUPlik NtfAk hospital" bedrooms, l'/b baths, no pets, 752-3152 ys, 782-2035 nights.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two end three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, toeturlng Cable TV, modern eppllences, central heat end air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENt

Townhouse. (Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757 0671, after 5 p.m.

FOR bENt 2 bedroom duplex, Brownlee Drive near College. Energy efficient, storm windows, heetpump, fenced ck yard, outdoor pets allowed. Call 756-0025, after 6.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menn, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant Mrking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.75648e9

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, no chilom, no pets, deposit and lease. $220/month, 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One*and two bedroom garn apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outsiyour door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSatury 1-5 Sunday

(Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 large bedrooms 11/2 baths

Thermopane windows E-300 Energy efficient Heat Pumps Spacious floor plan Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior Patios with pri vacy fence Washer/dryer hookups Kitchen appliances Custombuilt cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator,' range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and wafer furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM extra large apartment, completely and beautifully furnished. Half block from campus. Central air and heat, low utilities. Laundry room, drink and snack machines. Only $225 month. Call 752-2691 for appointment

ONE BEDROOM with bath. $135 per month. Call 757 1850.

ONE BEDROOM toft apart ment available November i with fireplace, rents lor $235 per month. Clark Branch Man agement, 355-2000

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79.00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862.

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras, 2 ths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2816 or 355-6609.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom (Apartments CABLE TV.TE NNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. IMony through Frly

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

121

Apartments For Rent

kiVfelLlif# o7raTt"t

bedroom garn artnwit$ and 2 bedroom townhouM apartments. 6 month learn. For more Information coll 758-4015 9:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m., AAony Frly; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., SaturyandSuny.

TmrVElT

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 blroom$, wathor-dryor hook-up, cable TV, iml, club house, playground, Noar ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located off lOth StrMt near university. 8275 per month. Call 758-2558 or 756-7677.

WEDGEW(X)DARMS

2 bedroom, ivs bath townhouse. Excellent locatjpn.

f lAlktrlMMil

Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhouse. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood. Desire young professional. 756 9006 after 6 p.m. or 756 3930.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMkNT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 8225. 756 0S45or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM, full bath, carpet.

2 blocks from ECU. Female non smoker, furnished, 8165, unfurnished, 8150 includes

^.utilities, water and heat. 752 4615.

116 RIVERBLUFF ROAD - 2

bedroom. V/i bath Townhouse with fireplace. Kitchen appli anees furnished, laundry hook ups, $295. Call 756 3666.

2 BEDROOM apartment on River BlufI Road. Smith Insur anceii Realty, 752 2754

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/S baths, carpet, energy eHicient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM DUfLEX

apartment, unfurnished. In AAeawbrook. 5135 per month. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM duplex, Toby Circle, Greenville. Call 1522 0782 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4>/i miles West of new hospital. 756 8996 or 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, M Willow St. $275 month. 752 8915.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT Storage rooms, various sizes. Call 758 1655 or 752-3392 before 8pm for tails.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. 8450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

STORE/OFFICE/Restaurant, available Downtown AAall. 1260 square feet. 757-1147,756 8490.'

125

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT with option to buy, 2 bedroom townhouse expertly decorated, adjacent to the athletic ctub. Available December 1st. 756 7598.

NEW ELEGANT quiet con i^r Athletic Club. Beautifully decSramd. Private patio. I'/i baths, cTrpet, hookups. 756 2671 or7S8 15.

2 BEDROOM, V/i bath con-minium with fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village. 8350 month. Call 758-5645,8to5Mony-Frly.

127 Houses For Rent

ATTENTION; Hospital Staff! 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath house in Pinerldge. Living room, eat-in kitchen, sunken n with wood stove. Detached workshop and large landscaped lot. Call 757-0257 or 752 5703.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $4S0/month, no students. 756-3500.

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, 1V5 baths - 8375.00 per month. Lake Ellsworth - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths -8500.00 per month. Ragland Acres 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1700 plus or minus sq. ft., 8500.00 per month. Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace 8420.00 per month; Able Street - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - 8300.00 per month; Hardee Acres - 3 bedrooms, I'/i toths, den with wootove - $400.00 per month. University Area - Large house with three bedrooms, 1 baths -84SO.OO per month. All required security deposit and lease. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

121 Hbusm For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmrrenmirTfi

Katl^n La. Central htel. air, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Foncad Back yard. KItchan Fully furnished. 8275/month, 8200 Security deposit. 1-793-3123, afltr 5

lMlALAtt 1 iMdroon^riii Hardet Acres, m toths. llying room, dining reem, kitchen and gerege. New carpet and paint throughout. 7S7-(ttPer7S3-^.

tkhii fctbkM, xwm

house on Allen Road, 2 miles' from hMpital. 8375 par month. Telephone: 752-1138 or 7S6-S7M.

UNlVkkkltV. too Jarvlt", Street. 4 bedrooms, 8M0/month, Aldridge end Southerland.' 756-3500.

1612 LtMl019db OftiVt 3-bedrooms, 8450/month.' Aldridge and Southorlend 756- 3500.

2 BEOROM, 1 bath hena:, kltchon with dIMiMr

Ottering area, llvii

area, living room, carport wfffi t storage, large lot. oxceMoet', condition, 8390/month. C^l'i

(Mavit Butts Realty, 75*0659.-V

2 BEDROOM homo on fasheAt# St. adjacent to the UnlvereM. r' Living room with flroplaco M< bookshelves, small dliring*. room. Available Nov. t. 12' month. 758-5299. > *i

2 BEDROOM farmhouM^ *' miles out on Hwy. 43 South. ffW# month. No appliances. Edllt 758-2584. - ,

2 BEDROOM MOUSE locatad#

106 Columbia Avenue, 8200/month plus deposit. Call> 756-2109. #

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat!

Ot, carport, storage. Nice. Ion. 8365 per month. Cail# 757 0001,753-40l5or 756-9006- r

3 BEDROOMS, V/i toths, kitchen/dlning area. cart,' stove, refrigerator, flroplece, central heat, washar/dcyer, hookup, lease/deposit, no pets.# 8365, Belvoir Highway. Call* after 5:30 756i9,7564382.

3 BEDROOM home with central air near University. CENTURY, 21B. Forbes, 756-2121. i

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, entr' heat and air, carpet, draperiet,; washer/dryer hook-upe. Vacu-, urn cleaner required, lease and, deposit, children.

4241.

5385/month. 1-729-r

3 BEDROOM Country home. IS, minutes from hospital or Indus-, trial Park; Greatroom, 2 toths,, garage. (Married couples only,. Lease and deposit required.# Available November 1st. 8350/month. Estate Realty' Company. 752-5058.

3 BEDROOM, Brick home, available Immediately. (Married Couples only. No pets, lease and deposit required. 8385,^ Estate Realty Company. 752-/

52-^.

jnibw

4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH house on

(lf Course In Brook Valley. Perfectly appointed with carpet and appliances. Call 752-5953 to set an appointment._

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. I block from \ downtown. Paved streets, city ) water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent 850 per month. 746 2425.

LARGE LOT available November 1st. 752-5635.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 7584)745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom, completely furnished trailer. No children, no pets. Located in Shady Knolls Park. Call 758-4249.

FURNISHO, 2 bedroom mobile home, 12 X 60. Deposit required. No pets. Call 756-4544 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME for sale or

rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, central air. Within 2 miles ot Greenville. 756-2476 or 756-6580, y or night.

MOBILE NOME for rent. Call 756-4687.

NICE TWO BEDROOM mobile home, $170 per month. 100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

RICE 3 BEDROOM ubie wi, central heat, air, stove and refrigerator, 8225, lease required, available November 1st. 752-5635

12 X SO 2 bedroom, air, furnished, 8150/month. Speies' (Mobile Home Park. 746-6575. 6 v miles South of Greenville.

12x65 2 BEDROOM trailer fdr rent. 7 miles east of Greenville. 8180 month. 8100 posit. Call after 5pm, 756-7091. , '

two, 14 X 70,2 bedroom, central heat and air, 8185/month, '2 miles from campus. Call 756-I914or7$2-$006.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Winterville. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short term lease at 8450 month. Call Clark Branch or Evelyn Darn, 355-2000

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house in Twin Oaks, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, quiet neighborhood, 8425/month. Call 754-775$.

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Living, dining and den. 10 minutes outside Greenville, in Ayden residential. 8390 month plus depos it. Newly remoled. 757-0220.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. 8250 - 8300 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity KMC, 524-4147 y, 524 4007 night.

1983 (MOBILE HOME. 76 x 14, 3

bedroom, fireplace, centrll healing and air, ceiling (an, deck on back, fully furnished, 8300 per month rent. 752-1632.

2 BEDROOM. 12 x 60,

furnished, 8150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, 8135/month. No pets, nochildren. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 756-0601 alter 5 p.m.

2 BDROOM, 1 bath, furnise Shady Knoll Pork. 756-9704.

2 BEDROOM trailer ter rent with option to buy. Central heat and air, 3 miles North of City, 758-2347 or 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM. V/i bath, large living room, false lireplace, wall to wall carpet. Private. 7S27IA).

2 BEDROOM Trailer In Col-onlal Trailer Park. 8100 depMtt, 8175/month. 758-0779,752-16.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT in trailer home Separate bath, cable-Female only. Call 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. 7S8-26SS.

3 BE DOOM, furnished. 2 toths, central air, gas heat. On .a-private lot, V/i miles from Greenville, with garden priveleges. 756-5413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984 O-l 1

131. Mobile Homes For Rent

3 AdroOM, 6 mllM oul on Ne> Bern Highway. No pets. Si&Month. 7S^>7S.

x7l MOBILE HOME with central air and heat on private I acre lot, unfurnished; washing machine. Call 756-1071 after 6 p.nV. ini anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

13S Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

N6 SQUARE FEET, S offices. Call 7SS-6200 or 756-5217.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Claositied every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

Ektciitive" oF#iti'a

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord BulMars, 756-5550

JANITOftlAL PARKING And

Utilltes Included. SlOO/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Orive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

obtAt totAfiwiii artic

suites available, or singje ol IS SM par month. Located at 201 East

flees tor as IIHIe as

Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, ianllorlal services and parking Included In rent. Call 756-3000 or come by.

OFflC SPC" FOR RENT

Modern and very attractive offices, 2 locafions; 1000 square (oef and 1.12S square feet.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

extension 436.

1209 Charles Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks "isCrom University beside Dominos Pizza.

ifqulpped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

i' ..

'to

rfr Last phase ready Oct. 1stCALL 752-8915IT; Office Open 9.5 - Apartment 104

135 OfficB Space For Rent

135

Office Space For Rent

Nibo oFfiCI sPCtr aTi

slut. From I6JI0 to 10.00 par squara toot. Savaral locations. Call Conally Branch at Roalty World, Clark Branch Raaltors, 3562000.

OFFICE SFACE onEaatlOth

Streat, 550 square toef. Call 750 2300 days

137

Resort Property For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rant. 3 or 4 room suite, lanltorlal and utllitias. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 7561234.

RETAIL SALES or oHIce spM (Available 1 January). 900 squara feet with 6 parking spaces. Coloniel Haird - 'all 7So-a/ wi

p.m. Monday

Friday. "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ping Confer. Call tween 9 p.m. 4

AWEEKAT OCEANFRONT CONDO

GREAT FISHINGI $150 Call 7564004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

PRIVATE BEDROOM In a 3 story house, full prtvtooM. near ECU.$135/monfh. 757 3777.

#EMi.i non-mkEr Vo share 2 badroom townhousd near hospital. Furnished nicely axMpI one bedroom. $300 plus HutllHtos. Call 753-1531. FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad, noaf, clean non-

TWO *OOMS tor ronf. $MOplus share of uflltttos. 355-2045 or 718-4007.

140 WANTED

smoktr, private bath, washer/dryer. $ll5/monfh, '/

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE

ufllttos, 758-5633.

moving into Greenville area needs a place to park a mobito honw (private lot preferred). No children. Call Jaymfe at 7S6G333.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, fust call 753-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE roommate to live in 2 bedroom apartment in Wln-terville $85 rent and deposit, W utiltles. Call 7560151, evenings.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 7560615.

WANTED TO BUY: Golt cart. Call 756 8t97atter 5pmLOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

JMMEDIATE OCX:UPANCYUniversity Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths . Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thennopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial HospitalCall 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

_____

.the b, and *ee one of ^

,aibreeV.ed Ho-

exwas- ^

1400

D.S.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential This 3 bedroom home wobld be perfect for either just off 10th Street. Cali CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 7S62121

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

FOR SALE

: BY OWNER

2S00 square feet contemporary. Energy efficient, rustic home. Serious inquiries qniy. Call for appointment.

752-7889

OnMKw

BASS REALTY 756-6666

2424 S. Charles St.

Broker On Call

Janet Bowser 756-8580

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

REALTOR

751^1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7561322 or write P.O. Box 687, Grtenvlllo, N.C. lor your Iro# copy. ol Homos For Living, a monthly publicallon pKkod wHh piclurot. dolails and pricos of homos and avallabit locally.

HOST

213 Chatham Way Candlewick Estates

Neighborhood pride ^reflected In well kept homes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Come see this home today.

B. FORBES AGENCY

J.c. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

'756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN MON. - SAT, 9 - 5:00 SUN. - 1 - 5

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oet your IrM copy of Homos For LMng, In Iho city you aro going to. Know Iho roal safeta markal botors you got thtro. Your copy la In our oHIco. Wo can help you buy, Mil or irado a homo any placo In tho nation.

PARADE OF HOMES WINNER

VISIT US TODAY FROM 2 - 5 PM

! Kt TREETOPS in ihe irees wiih leaves so jreen. theres the nicest models you have ever seen^ papin & Associates built itieni in such a way ii made them "Winners" on "Parade of Homes I pidging day!

; V'sil our Condo Model, ihe one ihal won first place The allordabilily will pul a smile on your Mace.

! 10.7% FIXED RATE NCHFA AVAILABLE

^ulnn Realty

^06 S. Memorial Drive Chapin & Aasociatee . I 355-6258 anytime IB'I I Ri '

Olfeclioaa to TrcclopsI

Go louih on Evan, Siivvi onv miki pau TV uation turn Wfi ai lir,i ciou loadi. go on bkxk and luin righi into Tiiietop,

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY OCTOBER 14 1 -4 PM

7 Scott Street (Windy Ridge)

REDUCED: 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 1,500 square foot townhouse in Windy Ridge. Close to private pool and tennis courts. All drapes, dishwasher, washer and dryer are included. New paint and wallpaper. Immediate occupancy!! $49,900.

Come by to see this great buy.

Hostess: Pam Hegger

7S6-6810

nil

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

OPEN HOUSE

Cypress Creek Townhomes

Sunday 2-5 p.m.

Towrtttto

-'-f

CypcMS CrMk TMnhomM Location

w. g. blount & associates 756-3000

nights & weekends - 355-6330

moBeUg-SIaraiB finiiqi

OFFICE - 746-2166

JUST LISTED. GO FIRST CLASS with this custom Duiit 3 bedroom ranch in Pleasant Ridge Located on a 100227 lot this well maintained home features IVa baths, great room with wood stove insert, large dining area, kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool and storage building in back $53.500.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. 100i financing to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom. 1 '/i bath brick ranch in Ayden Features include large eal-in kitchen, living room attached garage and fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees All this for $39.500

VOUR "GET STARTED" HOME. In the country silualeo on a large lot is this 3 bedroom home featuring bath, living room, kitchen and carport. Freshly painted inside and out $28.500.

MORE THAN YOUD EXPECT. You may have passed by this lovely home without realizing the exceptional value it offers Let us show you what you can gel for 545.000 in Ayden 3 bedrooms. large ceramic bath, living room with wood stove, spacious kitchen and a dining area with sliding glass doors that lead onto a sun room out onto a bricked patio with B-B-Q grill and fenced back yard

TAKE A LOOK at this neat 3 bedroom home that would be mighty cozy for a family looking lor convenience to everything Owner transferred and need to sell Features include 2 baths, living room, large family room, kitchen heat pump, screened back porch and fenced back yard VA Loan Assumption $45,600.

YOU'LL BE HAPPY in this cheerful 3 bedroom brick home m Ayden Located in a great neighborhood and close lo everything this home features living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, ceramic bath and attached garage $45.000.

WHY GO THROUGH THE WORRY & HASSLE of building your dream home when you can buy it much cneaper:" This 3 bed room, 2Vi bath home wilhlenced in patio pool family room with fireplace on a spacious corner lot adorned with fruit trees could be yours for $87.500. Ayden

TRIPLEX. Two 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apart meni, each with living room, bath and kitchen $32.500.

FOURPLEX IN AYDEN. 3 two bedroom apartment and one bed room apartment. All units presently rented.

DUPLEX. Each apartment has two bedrooms, kitchen, Itving room and bath Ayden. $35.500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterviiie Formally a barber shop. Beauty shop in back rented $39.500.

28 ACRES with one acre tobacco located about 8 miles east of Ayden. Also has pond on land $35.000.

11.27 ACRES about 3'/i miles east ol Ayden $45.000.

q rm

RESIDENTIAL LOT on Edge road Ayden $4.000.

On Call:

Janice Rogers 746-2764

COUNTRY IS IN

and those Priscilla country curtains are just right for this country look in cedar siding This charmer with front porch has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, walk in closets plus the economical heat pump A fireplace to add atmosphere to those cozy evenings. Low 60e.

MORE TRADITIONAL BUT INFORMAL

is this lovely 3 4droom, 2 bath energy efficient home A solid looKHn a very established neighborhood. A leaded glass chandelier adds a touch of elegance to the formal dining room. Perfect for at home dining Low 60e.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville. Inc. 752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

mmD-12 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C. Sunday. October 1?>1964The Real Estate Corner

10.7 Fixed Rate N.C Housing Finance Agency Financing Available to Qualified Buyers Don't Miss Out!

ball & lane 752 0025 [Q

LESS THAN $300 A MONTH

TUUIN OKS TOUUNHOMS

264 By-Pass East & 14th Street

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 - 5:00 Sunday

Furnished Model Open 2 & 3 Bedroom units

Susan Woolard There are no hidden costs and the payment will not go up. NO CLOSING COSTS. NO POINTS. LOW DOWN PAYMENT.

(i^s affordable opportunily available through Collice C Moore .And Associates Shared Equity Financing with 95% Convential Loan)

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

P !!

if...... *

CENTRAL LOCATION and contemporary style make this immaculate home unique on the Greenville market. Four years old with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, fireplace, central air and heat pump. Home has been very welt cared for and has an excellent 9%% FHA 235 loan assumption. This one wont last long in the low $50s.

Geep Johnson, Listing Broker

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 with possible owner financing. Beautiful cedar contemporary with 3 bedrooms, located in the country in family area. Only 10 minutes from town. 3 years old and in like new condition. Offered in mid $40s. Call now.

Mark Simmons, Listing Broker

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLD. 355*2000

PiR Memorial HoeplM

1b Downtown

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, dose to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of eneiigy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $47,900.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Ifs a charming village setting thats conveniently located tojust about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and Just plain enjf^able. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

ICLUNVOCD

E8UFFUS RE

- MEMBER

LYNNDALE

You can Hve in this fine area for a very reasonable price Just painted on the outside Almost new roof Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room Patio $95.500.

REDUCED

This high quality home in Sheraton Place has be reduced in price! Four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with Cypress woodwork and ceilings, fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, large cedar closet, patio, wooded lot Now $129.900

LYNNDALE

Immaculate and in this very prestigious area! Traditional, with four bedrooms and 3'/2 baths Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, a very large playroom. All ananged for delightful living. Freshly painted on the outside. $147.800,

REDUCED IN PRICE

This home on Slay Drive has been reduced in price And at this price, could you ever find a nicer place to live? Three bedroom and bath ranch. Living room with fireplace, central air. storage or pottery workshop in rear. $4t>.hUU.

INC.

GRIFTON

This home is owned Sv the VA and VA financing is availasie fo anv qualified ueteran oi non veieian Repaired and repainied Three bedrooms, bath, bung room dr.ngarea $21 200

REDUCED-FOUNTAIN Now IS the time to buy ihis nice ranch home It has three bedrooms, liumg room large kiichen fenced yard Mowe-in condition $33 (100

REPAIRED AND PAINTED Yes, mis home an Thirteenih Stteei has been repaired and painted on the inside and ouiside Three bedrooms, baih king room d.ninjrcK.m 5.34 MOO

KENNEDY ESTATES Three bedroom and I r bath bnch ranch Living room, dinmg area Large den area

HIUCREST

Very affordable Three bedrooms, baih king room wiih fireplace dtnmg room comer ki'S'f?

MEMORIAL DRIVE

In Hillsdae Subdivision A comloitable smailer home Three bedrooms, bath ii'.'.ng room, dining area, fireplace, gas heal A real affordable pr.ce'$41 900

REDOAKTOimHOMES

Compare these lownhomes We do noi mink mal vou can lind oeiier quality Tio nedrooms I'r baths aving room, dinmg area Convenient kitchen. See and compare $42 500. or with a fireplace for $44 200

GREENFIELD TERRACE A three bedroom and I'r bath ranch home and only about three years old Lving room dinmg area electric baseboard heal $43.50(i

SOUTH PITT STREET A three bedroom and barb ranch home Living room, dining area electric baseboard heat $44 400

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE C.ouniry hving and not mo far tom the c.ty Neat Hj'-*a;. 41 east Awiut one acre Three votooms two baths, itving room dining room family room refnger-ainr Possible loan assumptior $44 500

INVE3TINA|5uPLEX

Both, sides are rented in this university area duple* Good kicaiion Onsrunil with hving room kitchen two bedrooms and ha't- Olhet unit nas living room bedroom oath and kitchen If you are .ooking *or an investment look at this $46.f)00

REDUCED IN PRICE

This home on Slay Drive has been reduced in pnce And at. this price, could you ever find a nicer place to live' Three beoroom and baib ranch Living room with fireplace certiai air storage or poiterv'workshop m teat $4t 500 LIBRARY STREET Cunvemem to the university and .a really. cute home Three bedrooms and bath Great room with fireplace dining area " $45 500

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home Three bedrooms lj baths lung room dining area, carport, gas Heal $46 6(Kt

HARDEE ACRES You can own a comfortable home and it's only in the forties' Great loom, dining aiea three bedrooms. I' r baths, paneled garage Possible loan assumption $47 900

UVEINTHECOUNTRV But not fat from the hospital, medical school and industrial areas Four

REIiQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

EAST FOURTH ST.

An area where hones sefl fast and this pretty home needs to be seen now. so hurry' New carpet, interior recently painted, new central air. new deck Three bedrooms, bath, living room wnth fireplace, dmiiwatea $49.900 COUmiALVIUAGE

Investment opportunily Three m old duplei with two bedrooms, ham. Suing room and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides presently rented for $200 each Priced at $49.900

VA OWNED In Gteenbnat and owned by the VA VA financing to the qualified veteran or non veteran Three bedrooms I'a baths king loom family lOom with fireplace, dining area, sun room, utikty room, patio. . carports $50.000

OFFEVANS STREET In Sherwood Aaes Convenience plus Three bedrooms, bath foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage $51.500

MAKEANOFFERI

Because the pnce is right on this home in Edwards Acres Three bedrooms I'j baths, living room, dining room family room wrth fireplace, ceiling fans, deck 22 24 ubSly workshop $54 500

LurooD PINES

A contemporary off Evans Street and nneied.

201 Commerce St.

CHERRY OAKS

Live the good Ste m this fine area You ilfacjWan^eltv

VAVMEAST

Just a short distance from the city hmiis A foul bedroom. Ifi bath padmonal style home with new roof and gutters and just painted on the insufe and outside Living room dining room, family room, two ngs$55.C

flieplaces. two

outbuildings I DUPLU

5.000.

EE ASSUMPTION

A preiiv htiine. a gieai area and a possible loan assumpiion With this combination you need to Yioli at this ^O/TKi Three oedrtximv bath gieat room dirinqatea wjoddeck $4S90tl

As an investment, or live m one' side and rent the other Each side has kvtng room, dinittg area two bedrooms, bath deck, window unit Presently tented $56.000 YOUR VACA'nON RESORT

You can make this Kifcy Island cottage your personal vacabon resort A contemporary with two bedrooms, bath, kvtng room dining-kilchen combmanon Large saeenedpfiicb deck $57,500 COLLEGE COURT A delighiful and well planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot Esiabkshed area convenient to every thing Three nice bedrooms, two baths, bving loom comlortable family room, dining area screened porch for those enjoyable spring evenings, carport All Ibis lor only $.59 900

REIMJCED-OSCEOU

A very substantial reduction on this new home 111 Osceola 0* <>* 'fi* priced new homes in the city limits and look a. what it has' Foyei great room with fireplace dining area, three bedrooms, two baths A real opportunity $59 900

EASTWOOD

Yes. you can own a four bedroom home at this pnce' Four larv bedrooms, two baths, tving room, family room with fireplace dining area, hardwood floors carport $59.9(

DUPLEX INVESTMENT InvestljMe this duplei in Biyton HiHs and use as inyesmem piopeity. or live m one side and lent the other Each dde has two bedroom. IKi baths tving room, dmmg area caipait $63.000

PLEASANTRI06E

A spaciotts ledwood ranch Three bedrooms, two balhs Lhntig room, dtning room, family room with fbnlace double garage, deck Comet lot $63.500 ISOUCED-COLLEGE COURT Located on a quiet street this appeafing ranch has three bedrooms and I' t balhs Living dming combination, family room with fireplace, censal air garage New roof RnentAi panned on the outside. 163,500 ^_

EELLSWORTH

Why not live in this fine area with it's reCTcaboital club? That pool will (eel yeai this summed And this ranch is lust righi for you loo' Three bedrooms two balhs. foyer Living room dinmg area family room with fireplace, deck $64.500

REDUOEO-STRATFORO

A subslanhal reduclion in pnce. A very pnvale area and yet so convenieni to univetsiiy areas and The Piara Three bedrooms, ft* balhs. living room, dining room family room with bteplace. at attached aunmeni Bnck pabo. wooded

"l^roiwlteWHOME

1/ wailinibr^ on Ihis comet kn m Xameloi Wltffa great floor plan, this-%ick ranch has three bedrooms two baths foyer great room with fireplace, diningroom garage $69.900 NBVG|eNR1DGE DUPLEX Buy as an investment or bve m one side and rent the olhet Each side has two bedrooms, ft't balhs kvtng room, dining area refrigerator heal pump $69 900 UVEINTHECOUNTRV Country hving at it's best In this three bedroom. 2'/> bath ranch home on one aa^ I land Foyer, kvmg room, dining ' room with fireplace, cendal I $70.000 TOTHENEDICAL COMPLEX In Candlewick Pool and tennis faciklies nearby An appealing three bedroom and two toh. comer ranch Foyer, living room dning room family room with fireplace, carport $71.500 CAMELOT tfere is lhai coniempotary ihal you have wanted so badly Enjoy ihai comfortable living with this great room and fiieplace. dining area entrance foyer three bedrooms and two baths caiiiort pabo 572 500

BAVVIEW RIVER HOMES

To be bulb on the water at beauliful Bayview New lownhomes featunng three bedrooms I'r balhs great room, dining area pretty kitchens with stove refrigera tot and dishwasher Alarm system Screened porch Piet $75 000 to $77 000 Pre consituciion discount available

DREXELBROOK

Lois of floor space in this bnck ranch and us m a perfect area Three bedrooms two baths, ennance foyer kvlng room formal dmmg room family room with fireplace, saeened porch double garage, fencing $76900

ENGLEWOOD

A spacious sadtiioiial and with four bedrooms and iwo balhs It has every thing too' Ensance foyer, hving room, dining room, family room wuh fireplace, playroom, office, carport A lot of living space for$77 900

DREXELBROOK One of Greenvilles nicest areas A spacious rknch home with three bedrooms and two balhs Foyer, living room dining room, family room with fireplace screened porch carport $78.000

REDUCED IN PRICE!

This comer ranch in Candlewick Estates has been reduced in pnce Neat the hospital and medical school Pool and tennis available Three bedrooms two baths, foyer great room with fireplace, dining room wood deck double garage Now priced at $78 500

COUEOECOURT A three bedroom and 2'2 bath ranch on ' East Wtighi Road Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dmmg room, family room with fireplace, basement, wai in

laundry room, intercom. Jenn Atte range pabo $89.900 REDUCEO-WESTHAVEN III

Here is your four bedroom. 2'A bath home A two story badibonal with loyet. kvmg room, formal dinmg room, family room With fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck $89,900 TWO ACRES WITH STABUS Approwmately two wooded acres with stables Three bedrooms Iwo baths. Svmg room dmmg room, family room with fireplace, oil and electric baseboard heal, pabo. spkt rail lencing On SR 1203 $90.000

CHERRY OAKS

A two story home with everything Four bedrooms and 2' i balhs Foyer living room formal dinmg room family room with fireplace, large tecteanon room screened porch, carport Fenced rear yard Comfortable kvmg at us besd $93000

LYNNDALE

You can live m this fine area lot a very reasonable pnce Just painted on the outside Almost new tool Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, kvtng lOom. ning room, family room with tireplBce teoeabonroom Pabo $95500

BAVWQDD This home has the space that you need Five bedrooms 2'2 baths enbance foyer, kvmg room, dining room, family room with fueplace. double garage Approximately 1 2 acres of land to make

living comfor^te^nd^^g^^$99,^.o

This spacious ranch home is very impressive and in a very private area Three bedrooms, two balhs foyer wuh parquet flooi. living room. fotmal,dmmg

(oil

uniliiP

$imsu

REDUCED

TfiB high quakty home in Sheraton Place has be reduced m pnce' Four or five bedrooms, three balhs. foyer, great room with Cypress woodwork, and ceihngs. fireplace, dining area, family room breakfast area, large cedar closet, pabo wooded lot Now $129 900 BEAUTIFULCONTENPORARY One-of a-kind and certaming a very special home for some lucky couple Four bedtooihs. I'n balhs. foyer, formal kvmg room, family room with fireplace, abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck I>/4 aaes of beautiful woods Brook VaUey $130 000

NEW COLONIAL WIUIAMSBURG As kghi and bnghi and comfortable as the old Wilkamsburg mansions Impressive loyet, formal kvmg room spacious dining room with beaunlul windows, lovely kitchen with center island, breakfast area wUh bay window family room with special panekng and fireplace, three bedrooms. 2'-2 balhs double garage. mud room $139.000

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

LYNNDALE

Immaculate and in this very prestigious area! Traditional, with four bedrooms and 3'/2 balhs Foyer, kvmg room, .formal dinmg room, family room with fireplace, a very large playroom All arranged lot del^hlful hving Freshly painted on the outside $147.800

LYNNDALE This beaublul home has everything that you would ever want Imagine six bedrooms, four balhs. foyei with water fountain, large kvmg room with bteplace. spacious dining room, family room with slate (loot and fireplace, study, screened porch, carport, wooded lot $160.000

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificenl mini-estate on three beaubfuHy wooded aaes Four large bedrooins and three baths Impressive Mexican ble foyer, sunken kving room. fotfflS dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiSng. two fireplaces, solatium wiih skykghl. deck, double garage, large fenced m-gtound pool $250.000 MACHES Apptoxlmaiely 14 aaes on Highway 33 Easi Excellent (or mobile homes $70,000

RESIDENTIAL LOT

Large lot with bees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home' now Reduced to $8.500

pinewoodfoiIest

Choice wooded lot In Pinewood Forest Perfea sue for your new home $16,000

INVinMENT OPPORTUNITY Two duplexes, total of (our units on Hooker Road Total tent $1205 per month Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, kving-dining area, washer-dtyn hook-ups. cenbal air Possible space lor thbdlilding.$103.000

INVESTMENT

Buy Ihis duplex m Btyton Hills as an invesbnem or hve in one side and tent the other Each side has two bedrooms. l'/2 baths, kving room, nmg area, carport $63.000

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS

Three apartment buildings are available for sale Each building consists of ihtee Iwo bedroom apartments and one-one bedroom All units are presently rented All units have tcfrigeiaiois $110.000 each building

MOVING TO GREENVIUE?

II you are moving to GreenviHe. we ate specialsts m teiocaiion CaH or wtile for bee maps, brochures and mfotmabonal maletials We will meet and return you to the Kinston Aitpoti The best service available'

MOVING FROM GREENVILLE

We are members of RELO. the largest nol lot profit referral system m the world We can refer you l'a Reallot in the area to which you are moving You wilt receive maps and hochures and be assured of ptofesstonal and courteous service in looking for your newhome

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp ^ Sales Associate

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call'

NEW LISTING-HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground pool. $250.000.

NEW LISTING-COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2*/$ bath ranch on East Wright Road. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, basement, walk-in laundry room, intercom, Jenn-Aire range, garage, patio. $89.900.

RED OAK

This spacious ranch home is very impressive on its nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two bafh. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, doue garage, recently painted on the outside $71.900.

BUYING OR SELLING? CALLUS!

Charle* Tripp, Aifociate ...........757*3541

Shirley Tacto, Broto .. 756*6835

FranceiHarrii, Broto..........................................756*5659

Thelma Whitehunt, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355*2996

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355*6234

Soe Caitdlow, Broto Andliuvaiice....................355^7111

Kay Davii, Broto,................................................355*6MB

Charlene Nielien, REALTOR, Rentab....................752*6961

Sandra Zadnik, Anodate......................................756*8466

Anne DuHui, REALTOR, GRI................................756*2666

Jack Duffui'REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......................756*5395

The Daily Reflector, (ireenviiie, ix.o. Sunday. October 14.194 Q.-J 3

Aldridge, fir* Southerland p^Realtor^

PRICE REDUCED!

-3500

f KENSINGTON PARK

I (Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

: Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Furnished pnodels are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability apd convenience.

UPTON COURT COUNDALE COURT

Prices range from $43,900 to Prices range from $45,000 to

$53,900.

$51,900.

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime this weekend.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

35.000-Commercial Building in Wintervillc. 4770 square feet. Masonry building with a concrete floor.

49.900106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

51.500-Stan earning SS today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washerldryar hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

59.500-Riverbluff. Dupiex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Ago 2V^ years.

98.900Night club. The Wli, off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased tor years. Great condition and location.

186,900 Four Duplexes located In Colonial Village. Good condition. Rent range from $400 to $445 per month. Good investment property.

265.000Locel established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory

* parts.

184.900Prestigous Lynndale 4 bedroom Cedar farmhouse featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, formal areas, deck large front porch. Many extras!

135.000-Country Living. Almost 4,000 square feet of luxury in this beautiful home. Only 5 years old with 10 rooms;

4 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace and extra touches, kitchews for a queen, screened porch, only 12 miles from

Greenville.

131.000Dramatic contemporary on private 1 ecre lot Ih Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extras!

129.900Magnificent 3000 square loot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

123.900Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room and super play room. Everything tor the large family.

117.500-Westhaven IV. Many fine features are incorporated in the construction of this 2 story home. Outstanding kitchen features tile counters, Jenn-Aire range, large dining area. Master bedrooms features bath with Jacuzzi nestled under a large skylight. Really lovely.

94 500Club Pines. If you like sun-flooded rooms and lowering trees, this is the home for you. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath comernporary is sure to please. Great room with fireplace, dining room, work-saving kitchen, fully cooled and heated music room over the double garage. Underground sprinkler system.

89 900GriHon. Forest Acres. Approximately 5.000 square

* ' feet of heated area in this contemporary style home

^ on rolling wooded iot. 5 bedrooms, 31^ baths,

custom built touches throughout.

89 900Farmville. What you always wanted in an older home! Remodeled in ^tyle, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feel wHI|6 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

.82,900Choice home in choice iucation in Westhaven III. 4 bedrooms, great room with cathedral ceiling.

Beaulifulwooded lot.

82,500Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely corner lot. Over 1800 square feet of healed area, formal en||^^R|lifig ^dining room, family room with^|A^<lnvaAel to pool and tennis

79.900GrlHon. Custom buiH 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in this line area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

70.900Grifton Country Club. Immaculate ranch on the golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and possibla owner financing.

79.900Westwood Drive. 10% assumable loan with balance of $67,500. Small cash investment and below market monthly payment. 4 bedroom's. 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, detached workshop.

*79,900Red Banks. Excellent condition, This spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath briCk home wili please the most discriminating buyer! Huge den with fireplace and

built-ins, double carport, fenced back yard. Quick possession.

79.900-Tucker Es||%.^Muf ul Mk box with 3 to 4 bedrooms^^i^ tjlf. g^atyoom wHh fireplace,

78.900-Country living. Contemporary fir siding ranch with space! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with stone fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-Aire grill, Andersen windows, nice!

78.000River Front cottage at Rest Haven. This can be a year round home, it has 3 or 4 bedrooms wHh two baths, a fireplace and a large screened4n porch. Fully furnished. It is located on a largo wooded lot with a 165 foot pier and a boat house.

77.500Chicod area. Baby doli. Remodeled farmhouse in excelient horses, etc. 4

.......... ItMmBlliraT family room with

fireplace, HwiraNpDrlqrtaaAed shop.

77.500Country. Lovely remodeled farmhouse with 3%cres. Absolutely lovely, room for a garden, horse, etc.

76.900-Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

74.000-Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double garage. No city taxes.

74.000Lake Glenwood. Beautiful home on the lake with approximately one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch overlooking the lake.

72.900-Baytree. Uo^^l8|iuaion|8^drooms. 2% baths, great rooiMlMMfirAfte, BriAl dining room, quiet

cuhde-sac!w<lw. IMB AnKoIots!

72.900-Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% bath Cape Cod on wooded lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace. E-300 rating for tow utility bills.

72.000-Forost Hills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this line area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, well built, hardwood floors.

69.900-College Court. Quiet street location.

2% bath

kitchen, dAMRMi^Vl

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story

in this convenient in this 3 bedroom, IS, playroom, eat-in ). Call today!

Cape Cod in great

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Diana Everette, Sales Associate During Non*0(fice Hours V Call 355-6950

location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

68.900River Hills. Contemporary on beautiful wooded lof. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 10%% assumption with low equity. Great room with fireplace, loft, private deck, really special and a cost saver with this low rate.

60.900Red Banks Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary in this fine location. Great room with lireplace, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition.

68.500Cherry Oaks. You'll find over 2200 square feel of healed area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all

formal areas, den with fireplace and large playroom. Its situated on a pretty corner lot In this desirable neighborhood.

66.500Super special! Over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick, the dazzle of lerazzo floors in the entrance foyer and kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. BeaulHul hardwood floors under carpel.-

65.900Baytree. Under construction, p bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, wooded lot. Our colors are picked out, stop by and seethe planned decor!

65.900Hardee Acres. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with Williamsburg decor. Groat room with fireplace, kitchen wHh eating area, large detached workshop.

65.900Baytree. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3

designed^^jfcjJjal^ckyard with high

65.500Ayden.'^Country Club Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths, foyer, formal area, family room with fireplace, doublo

'' garage.

65 500Sedgefield. Custom home with all the finest touches. Interior decorated wHh Williamsburg accents. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, groat room with fireplace.

Price has been reduced for quick sale!

65,000Hooker Rood. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, possible investment as rental or home for the largo family.

64.900Grlfton. Forest Acres, Brick ranch in this fine aree. Formal ares, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,

2 fuli baths, screened porCh.

64.500Grifton Country Ciub. Located on Fairway Drive, this

3 bedroom, 2 bath brich ranch could be the one. Quiet area, lovely neighbors, solid, construction, taseful decor.

62.500Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next sumnter in this 3 bedroom. 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded iot and lots of storage.

62.500Located on quiet deaiFend street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, formal areas, family room with replace and wood insert. Beautiful

' woodadhM!

WINDY MILLS TOWNHOUSES - 2 bedroom, IV bath townhouses centrally located near medical center and Carolina East Mall. Builder pays closing costs! $39,900.

62.500Country living. Located in the Grifton area, this 3 bedroom, 2 both home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old. heat pump.

62.500Country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large wooded lot, family room with vaulted celling, fireplace, deck off back.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, den with lireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.900Alexander Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room wHh lireplace. kitchen with eating area, really nice decor.

59,000223 Pine Street, Rosewood Subdivision. Very ettrectlve,contemporry. 3 bedrooms, two full beths, cathedrarcelling, one car garage and deck.

58.900Greenbriar. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eeting area, great with large family.

58.500Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, groat room with fireplace, single garage. Close to Greenville yet out where the air is fresh! Charming interior.

58.500University ares. 4 bedroom 2 story in this convenient location. Formal areas, family room, over 2200 square feet.

57.900Red Oak. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas. kHchon with eating area, large family room. This brick ranch deserves a look.

57.900Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room wHh fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

58.900Rosewood. Beautiful 2 story in peace and quiet of Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, separate family room, beautiful lot with storage building.

56.500Rosewood. Country peace and quiet, but very ' convenient. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary ranch.

Great room with lireplace, unique galley kitchen.

55.900Great location. Owner moving, needs to sell now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition.

55.000Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room wHh fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. Wonderful location.

55.0008% loan assumption on this cozy brick starter home, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with woodstove. Located in conveient and desirable Eastwood Subdivision.

54.900Rod Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

54.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, groat room wHh fireplace, kHchen with eating area, .privacy chain link fence.

53.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition. Freshly painted, well landscaped, paneled garage. An attractive home.

53.900Edwards Acres, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kHchen wHh eating area, great room. 12%% loan assumption!

53.900Bethel. Roomy 3 bedroom, two bath ranch features formal living and dining room, huge great room wHh f iroplaea, central heat and air wHh many extras.

52.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths brick ranch wHh assumable 9%% financing! KHchen wHh eating area, family room, heal pump.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.000Edwards Acres. Private cul^sac location, fenced yard and t%^yn Owner will give

2nd mort^t^^mj |kw| p^ment. 3 bedrooms,

51.900Super Starter. Brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, latg%r|^vfh fiace, large back lot equipped %MBn^^(lnlnd outside storage

49.900Yorktown Squere. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den wHh fireplace, new carpet and fresh paint.

49.900Windy >< lownhouse.

Family rooHtMf liA|ce,|iten with eating area, formal dinlMl ^#liMjlM#Really special.

49.900Whispering Pines. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch In quiet subdivision in the country. Large wooded lot, with inground sprinkler system and beautiful centipede lawn.

48.900Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse in this quiet area. Family room with fireplace, dining room, patio.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

48.900Two bedroom, 1% bath cedar townhouse; features great room with lireplace, wrap around dock and eat-in kHchen. Very convenient to ECU.

48.500Twin Oaks. Immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary, spacious great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, privacy fence urrounds large corner lot.

47.900306 Casey Drive, Grifton. Cedar ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wHh fireplace and storage building.

' 47,500Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and Farmville. Large family room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath finished, 2 bedrooms and bath unfinished.

47.500Colonial HgM^BMrooMnch in this popular area. IIICT^BuiSSn. vrorkshop in back

46.900Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch In quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kHchen wHh breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

45.500Country Squire. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen wHh eating area.

45.000Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room and dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, fireplace insert, 3 ceiling fans.

44.900E. 4th Street. University area, close to everything. 2 bedrooms, family room with lireplace, kHchen wHh eating area, beautiful lot.

44.000Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1 % bath brick ranch on corner lot in this popular location, ideal starter

home.

42.500Ayden. Cute 3 bedroom ranch on Circle Drive. Family room, kitchen with eating ares. Perfect starter home.

41.500Shenandoaim^nM t"* townhouse. Beautiful W|ZfA|rn|nlkHchen with eating

39.900&reenMar. 3 bedroom ranch wHh family room, large * kitchen wHh eating area and fenced back yard.

39.900Immaculate 3 bedroom home with over 1150 square feet. New roof. Gas heat. Located at 1403 Drum Avenue.

39,500 Excellent starter home in the country wHh 3 bedrooms,

; baths, huge great room wHhlireplace. Latg* detached workshop. Possible lease purchase.

39.500GriHon. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

36.900Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in quiet Grimastand. Spacious interior wHh over 1500 square feet. Only 4 years old, beautiful wooded lot.

34.900GriHon. 3 bedroom ranch in quiet area. Large eat-in kitchen, oversized lot, really cute.

34,9<>0-E. Gum Rdbd. Neat 2 bedroom home on corner lot. 2 car garage or workshop.

33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental income of $4,200. Maintenance tree aluminum siding. Excellent investment property.

33.000Northwest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, don. Comfortable country living.

31.500Country living. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large lot. new deep well, new roof.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building sHe in this tine area.

25.000Wlndemere. Building sHe, pond In teck. high and beautiful.

24,950Bethel. Large farmhouse, handymans special. Lots of room and a preHy lot. Has potential!

22.000Ayden. Mobile home and lot on State Road 1724. 3 years old, 3 bedrooms.

Your Residential Sales Team

Dick Evans.............................................758-1119

Jean Hopper...........................................

Sue Dunn.............................-..................355-2588

Anita Worthington..................................355-6661

June Wyrick t........................*..........756-5716

Myra Day......

irs... irroll. Jeff Aldrids Nike Aldr

Ray Spear Alita Carr

.524-5004

.758-4362

.756-8278

.355-6700

.756-7871

Beautiful home in Lake Glenwood. All formal areas, three bedrooms, two full baths. Backs up to lake. Reduced to $78,900.

Now is the time to act on this perfect starter | home, the price has been reduced and N.C. Housing Money is available. Brick Cape Cod thats I greatest feature is room to grow! Reduced to $47,500.

Possible N.C. Housing Money on this gracious 31 bedroom home. Convenient location. Reduced to| $48,500.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

221 EastWoodstock-Belvedere

Any way you measure it. Its one of the best buys available. This two story home features 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room and cozy family room. Add to this a living room, large deck and lots of trees and youre in for a pleasant surprise. Priced at S67,500. Your Hostess: Anita Worthington.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, double garage. Breathtaking view from the deck of this lovely traditional home. $86,950.

This three bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen and playroom has over 1700 square feet. With an FHA loan assumption, its a great find at $48,000. 213 S. Sylvan Drive.

Country living at its finest. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken family room with beams and stone fireplace. On one and a half acres. Good loan assumption. $63,900.

Rod Oak. Great loan assumption! Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent floor plan and good use of space! $52,800.

Super 8%% VA loan. This home features approximately 2100 square feet, formal living room, dining room, great room with fireplace. Large kitchen, garage. Loca ted on one acre. $79,900.

Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2VY bath townhome at Yorktown Square. Convenient to Athletic Club. This is an end unit featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen, and separate dining room opening onto privacy patio. $55,900.

Don Southerland.

Winston Kobe......

Nancy Dudley......

Diana Everett......

Card Hr Moirgan..

..............756-52601

...................756-9507

...................756-55961

...................355-6950

...................746-2019

Q.-I4 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday. October 14.1984A Year Later, Grenadians Sorting Things Out

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) -A year after they stormed ashore. U.S. military men are still greeted with wide, warm smiles and friendly salutes by Grenadians, but some Yankee Go Home graffiti is beginning to show up.

Were still appreciated, but were in the process of wearing out our welcome, said Jay Guild, a member of the Army 37th Medical Unit on his fourth tour of duty since the invasion Oct. 25,1983.

Tmio GIs have married Grenadian women. But there have been at least two fights between Americans^and Grenadians, and a 13-year-old Grenadian was accidentally kill^ in August by a soldier cleaning his giin;

The True Blue area dormitories ^from where the first American medical students were - evacuated during the invasion have been torn down.^ making.way for Grenadas new airport. Some 430 students, down from the 631 here during the invasion, live in crowded quarters on the Grand Anse campus, next door to the government-owned Grenada Beach Hotel, now the headquarters for the remaining 270 U.S. military personnel.

A U.S. grant is being used to convert one of the battle sites. Fort Frederick, into a tourist attraction. Some Florida businessmen are interested in building a hotel at Butler .House, the burned, bombed-out former residence of leftist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, whose execution Oct. 19 by radical soldiers in his own army triggered the invasion six days later.

The long-awaited and at one time highly controversial international airport, mostly built by Cuba and completed by the United States, will open soon. Grenadians hope it will boost the islands tourism industry, one of the least-developed in the Caribbean, by allowing direct connections from the U.S. mainland, Canada and Western Europe.

At least 120 cruise-ship calls have been scheduled, double last years total, and yachters are seeking out the lush green island.

Dozens of American investors attracted by tax holidays of up to 15 years plus Washington-offered incentives ranging from duty-free entry to insurance against civil imrest and expropriation by future governments are putting together projects ranging from clothing factories to new beachfront hotels.

But for many Grenadians, such signs for hope are offset by bitter memories of the islands troubled past, and a fear that history could repeat itself.

Elections set for Dec. 3 will pit as many as seven political parties, and the strongest one may be that of Sir Eric Gairy, whose excesses provoked the 1979 leftist coup that grew into last years bloody takeover by more-radical elements.

Weve been cursed. The Grenadian prople have been wounded many times. We have to heal the wounds. The month of December will be make or break for this country, George Brizan told residents as he campaigned door-to-door recently.

We have two roads to choose. One is the path to confrontation, victimization and vengeance. Tourism would disappear overnight. Investors would leave. ~ _

Brizan, a 41-year-old educator, is campaigning for the New National Party, a moderate coalition counted upon by the United States and its Caribbean allies in the elections.

The latter years of rule by Gairy, the islands leader for most of three decades, were marked by corruption, calls for United Nations study of Unidentified Flying Objects, a high living style (the quintessence of excellence, he said), close ties with Chiles rightist military government dictatorship, and use of thugs to crack down on his leftist foes.

Gairy, who won seven of eight elections held here, ended his five-year exile in January and immediately began reorganizing his Grenada United Labor Party (GULP).

Gairy rarely ventures from a friends large pink house here since being heckled in two earlier appearances. His followers come to him, to hear him speak and pray.

Hes not a god. He doesnt drug them. Hes not obeah (witchcraft). But they sit down and study it and know they can survive better with him than anyone else, said Peter Lashley, 36, a union organizer who spent 34 years in jail during Bishops tenure. They know be is the one who woke us up and led us.

Gairy claims that criticism of his person and his positions stems mostly from communist propaganda. He says, however, that he has learned from the past and will be more tolerant and forgiving.

Some Grenadians are skeptical.

Gairy has revenge vib^, said Rudolph Augustine, 28, a taxi driver.

Business leaders warn that Gairys return to power would curtail tourism, investment and^the generous foreign aid. U.S. officials here say many would-be investors have stopped short of actually beginning their projects, preferring to await the election outcome.

I dont believe he can change so fundamentally as he says he has, said businessman Geoffrey

Thompson. I believe he would behave exactly as he did in the past, probably more Draconian. It would create a fertile ground for the left to come back a second time.

A former Bishop Cabinet minister, Kendrick Radix, predicted: In a few weeks, there would be another revolution.

Gairys support is generally estimated at about one-fourth of the 48,000-strong electorate. It is a ^.deidicated following that reveres Gairy for bringing organized labor, land reforms, and independence from Britain.

A split of the remaining vote could return him as prime minister.

In hopes.of avoiding thatMthe

prime ministers of neighboring St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Barbados and St. Lucia in August huddled with moderate leaders. The result was the New National Party coalition formed from the Grenada National Party, headed by 66-year-old Herbert Blaize who defeated Gairy in 1962; the youth-oriented National Democratic Party of George Brizan, and the Grenada Democratic Movement, that was organized in exile last year.

The new coalition party has the backing of Grenadas middle class and business community, but it must lure some of the 40 percent of voters under age 30. Many supported Bish-7 op, and appear disillusioned now.

Merle James, 27, giggled as Brizan described bis plans. Thats politicians' talk, she said. What they say and what they do always different.

Also competing is the Maurice Bishop Patriotic Movement, led by Radix and former Agriculture Minister George Louison.

It asks young Grenadians to keep Bishops ideals alive, while blaming past problems on the more-radical faction led by Bernard Coard, awaiting trial here with 18 others on charges of murder and conspiracy in Bishops execution.

Most Grenadians, according to ] surveys, and many political and I business leaderswanted .elections

delayed to allow more time to recover from the events of last October. But restoring democracy was a U.S. reason given for last years invasion, and the eight-man interim council appointed in its aftermath is comprised of bureaucrats from regional and international institutions who are anxious to return to their regular jobs.

The council has said it doesnt have a mandate to make major policy decisions. It has moved to spur the private sector after 44 years of socialistic rule, but unemployment remains at one-third of the work force.

The'council will leave for its

successors such decisions as when to

let Cuba claiih a damaged airliner left behind and whether to repay some $1.5 million in loans from no-longer-friendly countries such as Libya and East (iermany.

Meanwhile, British experts are building a 500-member police force, while 22 U.S. Army experts are training an 80-man counterinsurgency unit.

U.S. officials want, to get Grenada on firm financial and political footing, then return to a multilateral policy approach for the English-speaking Caribbean region. About $45 million in U.S. fun will have been spent here by the end (rf this year, but it went quickly.

I .

GRAND

OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-7 P.M., SAT., 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

CALL TODAY

753-5388

*FREE

15 lbs.

OF FRYERS

To anyone opening an account during this sale! with purchase.

*FREE

20 4-oz. New York Strip Steaks

TO ALL CUSTOMERS WITH PURCHASE

If LInmB Arm Buy. Kmmp Calling

No Money Down

No Payment! til Nov. 14

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

USDA CHOICE 260. *145?

753-5388

IP LINES ARE BUSY , KEEP CALLINO^l

SDA CHOICE TRIMMED PRIMAL CUTS

B sms

to iV

IT-BONE. NEW YORK STRIPS, SIRLOINS, KC STRIPS, FILET MIGNONS, RIB EYES, DEL-MONICOS, CLUB STEAK, OVEN & PORK ROAST, GROUND BEEF AND STEW.

FOR

ORLT

por wk. IS wks. INaUDING , ONUSPAC

SPECIAL #1 USDA CHOICE

SPECIAL n

CONSIST OF:

Sirloin Stooks

Porthouso Stooks

T-lono Stooks

Club Stooks

Rib Stooks

Pilots

or-R-0 Ribs

Strip Stooks

Rib lyo Stooks

Slrleln Tip Stooks

Stondlnp Rib Roost

Ingllsh Cut Roost

Ground Roof A Moro

Example: 160 LBS. USDA CHOICE Beef at $1.09 lb. - $174.40 plus 100 lb. Bonus Pack. Weight 160 lbs. -360 1C, IB. 3E's & 3G'S.

100 LBS. lONUS PACK

too lbs. Bonus with USDA Choice Special No. 1 30 lbs. B-B-Q RIBS 3B lbs. Grad* A CHICKEN 10 lbs. LEAN PORK CHOPS 10 lbs. SLICED BACON 10 lbs. SAUSAGE 10 lbs. PICNIC HAM

100 lbs. BONUS PACK

175

including i:j Bonus IIM.

psr Mk. 10 wks.

USDA CHOICE ~

CONSISTS OFl

T-Renu Stuuks Round Stuuk

Strip StMks Top Round Stuuk

Slrleln Stuuk Slrleln Tip Remt

FIlut MIgnun Ground Reef

PoHurheuM Stuuks A More

EXAMPLE:

140 LBS. USDA CHOICE Hindquarters at $1.09 lb. - S1S2.60. Plus 35 Ibs. Bonus Pack only $12.15. Weight 140 Ibs. and up. 1A. IB. 3E's, 3F's.

PLUS THIS 35-LB. BONUS

USDA GBADE A

20-lb. CHICKEN 5-lb. SPARERIBS S-lb. SAUSAGE S-lb. PICNIC HAM

USDA CHOICE CONSISTS OF: .

Club Stuuks

Rib Stuuks

Rib Roust

Short Ribs

Bur-B-0 Stuuk

f-t:

SPECIAL ai'

^ including

1 Rll ^ Bonus I VU lbs. Pack

pur wuub, 10 wks.

Chuck Stuuk

Swiss $tuuk

Chuck Routt

PotGround Chuck

A More.

EXAMPLES:

125 Ibs. USDA CHOICE Forequarter at 93c lb. $118.25 plus 25-lb. Bonus Pack only $10.75 Weight 125 Ibs. and up. id, 1C, 3E's, 3F's, 3G'S.

PLUS THIS 25-lb. BONUS

USDA GRADE A

12-lb. CHICKEN S-lb. BACON 5-lb. HOT DOGS 3-lb. PORK CHOPS

.^0-

Cl'ARAyTEED TO SATISFY

it not tom^trly miMM wilft Oator ani tntmuaa your ordrr wMbrrrplarr^parkafrprr paHumr oUhln lOayt.

for Great Beef go to ...

FAMILY MEATS

205 Belcher Street, Farmville, N.C.

Limit Rights Reserved* No Dealers Please J

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, October 14,1964 g.-f

COUPON-COUPON

SUNSHINE

CRACKERS

'REGULAR AND UNSALTBD

REGULAR 79* 1 LB. BOX

WITH THIS COUPON Limit 1 with purehue t7.S0 or more

rTcOUPON-COUPON

^ OCEAN SPRAY

GRAPEFRVtt

JUICES

PINK WHITE PINEAPPLE REG. 1.59 48 OZ. BOTTLE

WITH THIS COUPON Limit I with purcfaaie of flJU or more LIMIT I COUPON PER CL-STOMER VOID

AFTER 10-17^

FRESH

FRYER LEG

. COUPON-COUPONA

GLAD

^ TIUSH or LARGE 6ARRA6ERAGS

40*off

30S GARBAGE/ 20S TRASH

LBJ

WITH THIS COLPON Limit t w ilh purchase of R SO or more LIMIT I COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID

AFTER KI-17.IH

PAPER TOWELS

REG . 89* JUMBO ROLL

WITH THIS COUPON 11 with purcfaoae of 7 JO or more

DSUCATE8SENSPECALS

HAM Vt! LB.

n!y. domestic

SWISS CMEESE >s LB. <

GERMAN its BOLOGNA..lbI

'SEAFOOD SPECIALS

BJECICPMFf LB. can7^* 3^42 COUNT mAO

shaimp.lb4^^

SEA LEGS

SUgREML.t

fillet

FLOUNDER.

VSDA'CHOtCE BEEF

eCUT AND WRAPPED - FREE^

LB.

ROUND,

WHOLE BONELESS*

SIRLOIN g eg TIPS,..si

OUPON

CRISPIES. KOSHER HALVK

CATES PICKLES

WHOLE BONELESS

LB.

BOTTOM f ROUNDS..si

22 OZ./24 OZ JAR

WITH THIS COUPON Limit I With purchjse of R S(l or more LIMIT 1 COLTON PER CUSTO.MER VOID J

AFTER 10-17 W

CAFN CRUNCH CERRAIS

CHOCO CRUNCH CRUNCH ^ BERRIES P NUT

OFF

12 0Z./15 OZ. BOXES i

WITH THIS COUPON Limit 1 with purchaie M R.SO V more LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID

AFTER 10-17^4

CHOSKUGHT

EMPRESSTUNA

- . 'j.';- . >

CRISP ICEBERG ^

LBtnci39

OUPON ^

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX

REG 89* 2 LB. BOX

^HSE

GOLDEN RIPE

LB.

WITH THIS COUPON Limii I With purchase ol R 50 or more LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID

.AFTER 10I7

FRESH

IqUponN

12-12 OZ. CANS

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ JAR REG 1.69

WITH THIS COUPON Limit t with purchase of R 50 or more LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID

AFTER M-174.

MILWAUKEES $439 SBKITE BBSTBEER ------

DIET & BEG...

.2 LITER

REDGLO

TOMATOES

VANCAMP _ SvOO E

NlK0BEANS..3s% 1 |

CANS

FRESH

rCOUPON-coupon'

rOFF ANTFAINfUfH CSTOMMADE

POZA (12* (m LARGER I

TIDE LAUNDRY

CLOROX*'

$139 BLMACH

5* OFT LABEL IGAL.

WITH THIS COUPON

UMIT1 COUPON PER a STOMER VOID

AFTKR mi7a

FARM

FRESH

.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 14.1984

AN AWARD WINNER ... Winner of the mixed media category in the 26th annual Springs Art Show is this work by Jean McWhorter of Ctdumbia, S.C. The shows curator, Nicolai Cikovsky, is shown viewing the work. Selected pieces from the 700 pieces of art in the show have been chosen for the 1984-85 traveling exhibition.

Springs Art Show Winners Listed

FORT MILL, S.C. - A South Caroliha professional artist, Edward Rice of North Augusta, has won the $2,500 best-of-show purchase award in the 26th annual Springs Industries Art show which is currently on view at the Lancaster, S.C., National Guard Armory.

More than 700 art works are on display through Oct. 21. Juror for the show was Nicolai Cikovsky, curator of American Art at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. The annual competition is open to artists from the two Carolinas.

The five $500 category merit award winners selected by Cikovsky are:

Jean McWhortw, Columbia, S.C., mixed media.

Bob Doster, Lancaster, S.C., sculpture. i

Steven Miller, Rock Hill, S.C., paintings/drawings on paper.

Robert Graham, Greensboro, N.C., easel paintings.

Richard Mayberry, Charlotte, N.C., graphics. ^

In addition to the top six award winners, another 45 works were chosen to make up the 1984-65 annual Spring Traveling Art Show, which will be on tour in a number of Carolina cities during the next 12 months.

Among the artists whose work was chosen for the traveling show are two from Greenville William Leidenthal and Bob Ray.

Sculptures By Keller In Several Exhibits

Sculptures by East Carolina University faculty artist and Greenville sculptor Norman Keller are currently on public exhibition in several Icoations around North Carolina.

Three works, Beaufort Barricade, Albemarle Icon, and Western Direction, are included in the Paris Salon Invitational Exhibition at St. Johns Museum of Art, Wilmington. The exhibit, which opened with a reception on Saturday, Oct. 6, will remain on view tbrou^Nov.23.

Rain Tower is on view at Queens College in Charlotte as part of a 30-piece exhibition of outdoor work by Tri-State sculptors. This exhibit, on the grounds of the coU^, opened Sept. 30 and will be exhibited through October. The show is jointly spom(Nred by The Mint Museum of Art, Queens College, and The Friends of Art at Queens Collie.

A sculpture entitled Smokehouse Artifact is included in the Tri-State Small Sculpture and Drawing Traveling Exhibition now open at Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa.

Other public exhibitions in which Kellers works are scheduled are the 4th Annual Norfli Carolina Sculpture Ediibition sponsOTed by Northern Telecom ana located in the corporate headquarters in the Research Triangle, opemng Oct. 25, and the Tri-State Members Exhibition at

Catawba Indian Village Opens Oct. 21

GASTONIA - The blowing of a conch horn signaled 17th century Catawba Indian warriors to come to their village council bouse for a meeting.

Now, in Gastonia, the Schiele Museum of Natural History Gastonia has reconstructed a Catawba Indian vUlaige spanning 400 lingm t tev, (

a jomt (HToject (rf the museum and

years. Hie qiening of tiie village to the public (m Sunday

f, October 21, is

the Gast(Hi County 400tb Anniversary Committee.

Hie village was designed to convey aspects of Catawba Indian life from the ISOOs to the 1800s, and to sJkiw tiie influence (A other Indian tribes and Europeans.

It ccmtains tour dwellings, each from a different time period.

Dr. James Merrell, a professor of histmry at Vassar College, and Dr. Charles Hu^n, head of the anthro-polc^ department at the University of Georgia at Athens, served as consultants. The actual building inocess to(A two years, and was funded locally.

The village will be used for education and research, and. specifically for the cultural study of all Southeastern Indian tribes, to whom the village is dedicated.

Catawba Indians inhabited the Gaston County area and the Piedmont of North Carolina from 10,000

years ago to the 18th century A.D. The tribe is reportedly one of the least researched east of the Mississippi. For those reasons and others, uie Schiele Museum staff and its board began planning a Catawba Indian village exhibit in the late 1970s. When the state announced plans for the 400th Anniversary, museum officials went ahead with tte village proj^t, which was sanctioned by Americas 400th Anniversary Committee.

All events that day will be free and qien to the public. Docents will give tours of the village every half hour from 1 to 5:30 p.m. The calendar of events fw the afternoons opening ceremony is:

. 1:15 p.m. - At the Nmth Carolina Hall in the museum a documratary film <m Catawba tory, produced by the museum i virill be shown.

2-4 p.m. A smies of lectures will be given at the GaMon County Public Library, on Garrison Boulevard across the street from the museum.

2 p.m. Dr. Charles Huds(m will speak on The Catawbas and the Spanish Contacts: The Journeys of Juan Pardo.

3 p.m. Dr. James Merrell will give a talk entitled, Natives in the New World: The Catawba Indian Nation of the Carolinas, 1650-1800.

4 p.m. Dr. Thomas J. Blumer of the U.S. Library of Ckmgress will speak on the subject, Pre-Columbian Design Motifs Use in Catawba Pottery Decoration.

5 p.m. - A stage production, L^end Into History, will be performed at the Schiele Museum. Produced by Red Dawn, a Santee Sioux anthropologist, the presentation will include native American legends, dance, folklore, arts and crafts.

From 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, October 21, Catawba potters will display their works at the I^imeer Site of the museum. There will additionally be pottery making demonstrations.

Poetry Forum To Meet Thursday

The second meeting in October of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

The forum, headed by Dr. Peter Makuck of the ECU English Department, is open to poets and poet^ lovers in the area. There is no admission fee involved in attendii^.

Those bringing poems to be read and critiqued are asked to bring at least eight to ten copies in order to permit adequate distribution.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

the Gaston County Museum. Gastonia, to open during the month of November.

Keller currently serves as president of Tri-State Sculptors Educational Association, an organization of more than 150 sculptors from the two Carolinas and Virginia. He is also the organizer and coordinator of the Tri-State Traveling Exhibition, a 41-piece show by 30 sculptws, which began its exhibition schedule in August at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and will travel the eastern United States through Feb. 1986.

Gordleys Have New Bern Show

NEW BERN - A joint exhibition of paintings and drawings by husitond and wHe artists Tran and Marilyn Gordley is currently on view at the Art Bank, 317 Middle Street, New Bern. Art Bank is the exhibition gallery for the Craven Arts CouncU. The show will be on view through October.

Admission is free and the show is q)en to the public. Art Bank hours are 10-4 weekdays, 10-1 on Saturday, and closed Sunday.

The Gordleys are both on the faculty of the School of Art, East Carolma University. Both have exhibited extensively and have worii in several collections.

Following the day of qpmiiitt ceremonies, the Catawba vilU^ wifl be open from 2 to 5 p.m. on the last Suiraay (A every mmth, and by appointment for schocd tours Tuesday through Friday of every week.

Hie Schiele Museum m Natural History, located at 1500 East Garri-sm Boulevard in Gastofiia, is <^n 9-5 Tuesdays through Fridays, and

2>5 oo Saturdays and Sundays.:llie museum is closed Mondays;^ ^ Hiaobgiving Day, and for the w^ of Cfiristmas. Adniission is free to the general public and local groups. Organized out-of-country edUed-

tioal groups are charged a small Groups wishina for spp^ programs must call for an;

fee.

wishing St caff pointment(733^).

HISPANIC AMERICANS TO BE HONORED - The U.S. Postal Service on Oct. 9 released the design of a commermorative stamp to honor Hispmilc Americans. The stamp will be issued at a date to be announced later. Laserphoto)

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Two highly acclaipied novels are among new books at the library. Crescent City, a novel written by Belva Plain, captures the world that was New Orleans in the mid-l9th century. Demonstrating her ability to paint a canvas of great scope through one riveting persoiwl story, this book portrays a Jewish womans straggle in the midst of the Civil War to leconcile her duties as a Southern wife and mother with her passion fona forbidden man and a forbidden cause.

Miriam Raphel is intelligent, loving to the core, a woman very much of her time and ahead of her time. Brought by her doting father from their ghetto in Germany to New Orleans, a jewel in the rivers cresent, she has been raised in the lap of luxury, surrounded by a household filled with Europes finest treasures. Her marriage to Eugene Mendes one of the citys rising stars, seems the perfect end to a charmed girlhood.

Miriams brother, David, banished from the family home for his outspoken sympathies with the North, and their childhood friend, Gabriel, who has adored Miriam since she was a little girl, both sense that all is not right in the Mendes household. Their suspicions are correct. Miriam, proper matron and mother of twins, cannot bear her husbands slightest touch or admit that she has worl^y opinions and ambitions of her own.

Nothing has prepared her to cope with the terrors of her present situation. Only the devotion of botii David and Gabriel enable her to find strength as she becomes engulfed in the tragic wave of war.

Superior Women by Alice Adams takes us into the lives of five young women at college and beyond, through four decades. The liv^ of these girts are variously intertwined, although at first they have nothing in common except .their freshmen status. Lavinia, the debutante, is self possessed and clever alwut people. Peg is the protector, the comforter and yet the inost " unformed and >^nerable of the five. Cathy is a private person, the quiet, child of a Catholic Philadelphia family, caught between self-denial and hunger for life. Janet is small and pretty and feisty, tom between the promise of a demanding career and infatuation with the-brilliant, unmanageable Adam.

At the heart of the book is Megan who is the most aware of the others, the one who doesnt believe she truly belongs. We see these women at Radcliffe through shifting relationships with each other. We recognize in them our friends, ourselves, our youth as Alice Adams anatomizes the generation taht entered college during the Second World War.

The No. 12QioppedSiridn

JUSTRIGHIFOR SIEAKONABDDGET

ma den

421 Greenville Blvd.

2^ Phone 756-0825

For X Pizza special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

iroR

COUPON GOOD OCT. 10 - OCT. 21 (Not (jood With Any Othor Special

JaRo Productions In Association With

fi'nx

11 "IT

ueen

3 .\OKTH

Proudly Present

JIMMY MCGRIFF

jazz organ is alive and growing

Prime Rib Special $8.95 until 9:30 Tickets - 35.00 Members $4.00

Thursday, Oct. 18 9:30 P.M.

For Further Information 757-1314 or 752-1361

New! Hot!

Reuben

Croissant

The

Intemadonal Meal

$5.i(r

Lean American comed beef. Piled high on a flakey French-style croissant. Topped with melted Swiss cheese, tan^ Sauerkraut and creamy Thousand Island dressing.

Thats the new Hot Reuben Croissant. The International Meal at Shoneys. Great tastes from around the world brought home just for you.

Try one today at lunch or dinner. With the all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar.

Hot vegetables, too!Daily 4:30-9:00 P.M.

Dinner Ikbleni

264 By Pass Greenville

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 14,1984 .3

A TENDER MOMENT of the type photographers enjoy capturing is this study of a guerrilla father and his young son. The setting is a jungle base camp in Nicaragua just across the San Juan Rover from Costa Rica, where soie guerrillas have their families with them. The rebels are led by Eden Pg^tbra, the legendary Commander Zero, a hero of the Sandinista victory ewer Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza and a foe of the communist government. (AP Laserphoto)

iPowell To Speak to Library Group

William S. Powell, distinguished Iq^orian of the University of North (Molina, Chapel Hill, will be the featured guest speaker at the Sevens Annual Friends of the East Carolina University Library banquet op Thursday, Oct. 18.

'Powell, widely known for his work

WILLIAM S. POWELL

Maritime Museum 'vents Listed

'9EAUF0RT - Three events, two Of them requiring a $5 prepaid fee jpid reservations, are scheduled on thd calendar of the North Carolna Maritime Museum during the com-j ihgweek.

:llie events are:

' t Wednesday, Oct. 17- A slide tedture at 1 p.m. at the museum on Shackelford Banks, a Proposed Wilderness Addition to Cape Lookout National Seashore, by Bill Springer, chief of park operations. Free and open to the public.

t Friday, Oct. 1 - Tour of traditional boatbuilding facilities in Carteret County, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reservations, fee $5.

9 Saturday, Oct. 20 - Fossil hunting at Texasgulf, Inc., Aurora. Meet at Texasgulf at 9 a.m. Reservations, fee $5.

To make reservations, call 728-7317. The museum is located at 120 Turner Street, downtown Beaufort.

Kapp Appointed To

liapp

Televi

THE

Kino

O und

Oueen

\OR

Zlriiniate/:/'amy

NORTH

CominqOct. 17th

The Ultimate Fantasy

(Male Burlesque Show)

From 6:00-8:30

Doors Open at 5:00 No Advance Tickets

& The Fantastic Shakers

Show Starts at 8:45

Ladies Only from 5:00-8:30 Gentlemen Welcome at 8:30 Happy Hour 5:00-6:00

509 Sorth Greene Street. 75 7-1J I 4

Exotic Indonesian Wildlife Dwindling

in North Carolina and in colonial American history, will sepak on the topic, 16th and 17th Century Printed Sources on the Roanoke Colonies.

A former Guggenheim Fellow, he has researched extensively on the Roanoke Colonies and is credited with having written or edited some 200 articles, pamphlets and books. Among his best known works are The North Carolina Gazetteer, the Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, Colonial North Carolina: A History, and The First State University.

The Friends of the Library is a public support organization for EClPs Joyner Library. Acci^rding to the president, Mrs. Jane A. Maler, the group has sponsored lectures, receptions, construction projects, publications, book sales, and a variety of other activities designed to enhance the librarys ability to serve the eastern region of the state.

The banquet will be held at the Greenville Country Club, beginning with a 6 p.m. reception and a dinner at 7 p.m. John S. Barker of Farmville will be inducted as the new president.

Anyone interested in attending are to call 757-6671 no later than Monday afternoon, Oct. 15 for additional information and reservations.

vision Post

CHAPEL HILL - Chancy M. Kapp has been appointed Program Development Officer for the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television effective Nov. 1.

Currently, Ms. Kapp is serving as Communications Director the North Carolina Department of CulturalResources, a position she has held for the past five years.

During Gov. Hunts April trip to England as part of the N. C. 400th celebration, Ms. Kapp served as liaison and spokesperson for the international press and media.

A graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, she also holds a masters degree fromDuke^University.

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Although protected by law, exotic species of wildlife are dwindling in number across Indonesia, victims of poachers and illegal hunters. But Komodo dragons, although there are only about 2,500 of them, appear to have a brighter future, partly because theyre cantankerous.

Komodo dragons to Indonesia what the panda is to China and the koala bear to Australia - actually are giant lizards found only on Kom^o Island between the Sum-bawa and Flores island groups 1,120 miles southeast of Jakarta. They I ;row almost 10 feet long, can run as ast as a dog and are cranky as a crocodile.

Not so lucky are such species as sea cows, Bali starlings, green turtles, elephants, rhinoceros and rusa deer. Some experts think the Bali tiger is now extinct.

Discovered in 1912, the Komodo dragon created a sensation when the first specimens were sent to the United States and Europe. Since they are totally fearless and active by day, they are sought by zookee|]rs as ideal exhibits. The Indonesian government makes gifts of them to distinguished visitors as a special expression of friendship.

Pigs and deer provide most of their meals, although there are verified accounts of attacks on humans by these descendants of a prehistoric family of reptiles.

The remoteness of Komodo Island helps in their preservation as a species but so does their aggressive nature, which intimidates would-be poachers.

The Komodo dragon has been protected by law since 1931, a status enjoyed by other rare wildlife in Indonesia that doesnt seem to slow their slide toward extinction.

Sea cows, called dugongs, are being killed at a rate of 1,000 a year despite a government decree protecting them, according to a 1983 survey by Alain Compost of the Green Indonesian Foundation.

Dugongs are thought to have inspired early accounts of the mythical mermaid. They are hunted for meat and for their tusks or incisors which can grow to about eight inches. The teeth are cut, Mlished and turned into cigarette lolders.

Compost found that young dugongs, easily taken alive after their mothers are harpooned, are kept for their tears which are collected drop by drop and sold in small bottles to those who believe the liquid will bru ood luck, prosperity and sexual success.

Wildlife has been under heavy pressure on the resort island of Bali. The official Antara News Agency has quoted expert opinion as saying the royal Bali tiger (Panthera tigris balica) is now totally extinct.

Only about 200 Bali starlings, the only bird native to the island, are left. Conservationists said these and the rusa deer, wild pigs and 65 other species of birds are protected by law but the protection may have come too late.

Still not fully protected by law is the green turtle (Chelonia mydas), one of five species of turtle in Indonesia and with the Komodo dragon one of the archipelagos two indigenous reptiles.

Green turtle is a special dish at religious and festive occasions on Bali and expensive fare in tourist hotel dining rooms. More than 20,000 green turtles have been killed around Bali in each of the last four years, according to local records.

The turtles not only serve as food but their hard shell is used for decorative purposes.

green turtle meat is prdiibited but officials estimate that 11 tons were smuggled out of the country in the first three months of 1984. The meat reappears as a delicacy in restaurants in Hong Kong, Singapore and Bangkok, Thailand, as do green turtle ^gs snatched from the beaches on which they were laid.

Encroaching civilization has shrunk the living space for rhinoceros. The Green Indonesia Foundation reports that hunters who track the animal for its horn have killed off many. The horn fetches hi^ prices from those who believe it is an

effective remedy for various diseases and serves as an aphrodisiac.

Fewer than 60 Java rhinos are left, according to supervisors of the Ujong Kulon forest on Java, who say hunters are still active.

Elephants are [M-otected but officials often have trouble reconciling

the needs of man and beast. Reports of {jachyderms rampaging through cropland are common.

The Ministry of Forests (tecided earlier this year that Indonesias 2,000 elephants, all of them on Sumatra, are too many in the face of expanded human settlement. It has

suggested finding an export market fixrthem.

Other animals have other problems:

Baby luteng monkeys, a protected variety noted for its extra long tail, are sold openly in East

Java. _

Smugglers reap profits overseas with such exotic birds as the cendrawasihor bird of paradise.

Orangutans in East Kalimantans Kutai National Park had an enforced diet change from fruit and nuts to bark and twigs after ' a forest fire razed half the park's 494,190 acres last year.

WILDLIFE SURVIVOR ... . This recently taken photo shows a Komodo dragon, a giant lizard at a Jakarta. Indonesia Zoo. The dragon was discovered in 1912 on Komodo Island between the Sumbawa and Flores Island

groups, 1,800 kilometers (1,120 miles) southeast of Jakarta. They grow three meters (9.8 feet) long, and despite their sluggish appearance, can run as fast as a dog and are as cranky as a crocodile. (AP Laserphoto)

Roger Brown Show On View

Roger Brown: Selected Paintings 1973-1983, an exhibition of works by the Chicago artist, is currently on view (through Dec. 1) at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Brown, a native of Alabama who has been identified since the late 1960s with art in Chicago, has been active in the resurgence of figurative and narrative painting during the past decade.

In his best-known work, human figures are presented as tiny,

cartoon-UKc corlcotoart caught n

the routines of modern life. His subjects also include actual events, such as Jonestown, and landscape and weather paintings.

Brown is a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. His work is represented in the collections of many major American museums, including the Museuni of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Smithsonian Museum.

The North Carolina Museum of Art recently acquired its first work by Brown, American Landscape with Revolutionary Heroes, purchased with funds from the Madeleine Johnson Heidrick bequest.

The catalog accompoanying the show was written by Louise Shaw of Nexus Gallery, Atlanta, the organizer of the Brown show.

Gallery hours of the N. C. Museum of Art are 10-5 Tuesday-Saturday, and 1-5 Sunday. Admission is free. The museum if located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard in ^eigh.

First Library Lecture Scheduled For Tuesday

How Successfully Does Literature Address Public Issues is the title of the first free lecture in a four part symposium entitled ^Literature and the American Public.

The lecture, to be presented by Dr. Erwin Hester, Professor of Endish at East Carolina University, will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 in the auditorium of East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane.

HfiBtara toctur* wiU eovm aooia qI, the ways that literature deals with'

social and moral problems, how

these wpys are effective, and why

they are sometimes misunderstood.

The lecture will be followed by the

reactions of two respondents and a

question-answer period involving the audience. A brief refreshment program will follow the program.

The series, Literature and the American Public is sponsored jointly by Sheppard Memorial Library and the East Carolina University Department of English. The series is made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Oimmittee.

Other lectures will be presented on aadJO. foA Nov. U. /^w^ bCn^ at the same location and win begin at 8 p.m. The series, designed for and open to the general public, is without c^rge.

Those interested in more details are to contact the library at 752-4177.

pictures back

todjciy!

feste Witlioul Haste.

Come savor our Sunday Buffet.

Featuring Carved Roast Beef as well as 3 additional entrees prepared just the way you like. 5 varieties of vegetables and 3 fresh garden salads to choose from. Fresh baked bread & rolls, coffee or tea...and of course a delicious dessert table.

$6.95 (per person)

11:30 am til 2:00 pm

Senior citizens $6.00, children under 12 $4 00 and children under 5 are free.

For reservations call 355 2666

aiwatcMi Greenville

M) ST GWINVILLt B0OlCrD OBtiNWM.lf N0BT CABTXIN* 9*!

6-Hour

Service

Bring your roll of 126. or 35min color print roll film (Full frame, C-41 process only) for developing and printing to our store before 10 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Your pictures will be ready by 4 P.M. the same day. excluding holidays. Quality Guaranteed.

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday ~

FALL

COUPON

SPECIALS

I COUPON I MUST ACCOMPANY I ORDER

^10FF

Developing and Printing

(REG. SIZE)

110,

FALL COUPON _ SPECIALS

I I

EXCLUDES I USE OF OTHER COUPONS

-OVERNITE PHOTO-

EXPIRES OCT. 31.1984

*2*0FF T *3*off

Developing and Printing

SUPER SIZE 35

37% Larger Prints

OVERNITE PHOTOQOVERNITE PHOTO

COLOR REPRINTS

with 24 or more ordered from 110, 126, or 35mm Negatives

Coupon must accompany ordet. Eacludaa uie of other coupon*.

EXPIRES NOV. 30. 1984

Conpnn nui*l accompany order. Eiclttdas uie of other coupon*.

EXPIRES DEC. 22. 1984

Overnite Photo

.for a Good Look

Use Our Convenient Drive-Up Locally Owned and Operated.

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone: 756-9500

E>4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984

ECU Svmphonv Orchestra Performed In Wilmington's 'Riverfest

.VW r I' r . ^

/ X . L : by(LHuchtas,wh.alwgest -hWH

WILMINGTON PERFORMANCE ... The ECU Symphony Orchestra performed at Wilmingtons Riverfest" on Saturday, Oct. 6. A pfurtion ol the orchestra is pictured here, performing on a barge on the

Cape Fear River in downtown Wilmington across from where the U.S.S. North Carolina is berthed. (Photograph by Joe Purcell)

ECU Wind Ensemble Concert October 21

The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the ECU School of Music will perf(Hm in concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21 in Wrtght Audtorium on the East Caroliiu University campus. The concert is free and open to the public.

Herbert L. Carter will condu(:t the ensemble, and Harold Jones will be xylophone soloist. Both Carter and Jones are faculty members of the ECU School of Music.

The Oct. 21 program will open with H. L. Blankenbergs Ernst August, scored by J. R. Watson, to be followed by two pieces in an English setting, Ralph Vaughan Williams Linden Lea and Percy Graingers Handel in the Strand. Other selections are Darius Milhauds Suite Francaise, and

Claude T. Smiths Festival Variations.

Harold Jones will be soloist for the two final compositions in the concert, Larry Bucks Freckles and the Galop from Dmitri Kabalevskys The Comedians, in an arrangement by D. Mitchell.

Percussionist soloist Harold Jones received the M.A. degree from East Carolina University and the B.M. degree from the University of Michigan. As solo recitalist and orchestral performer, Jemes has been active in a number of at)-fessional societies. He has been adjudcator and clinician in the areas of percussion instruments and bands, and currently is a member of the Percussive Arts Societys national board of directors.

Guest Recital Set

Saxoi^onist (jeorge Wolfe, a faculty member at Ball State Uoiverm-ty, Muncie, Insana, will be guest recitalist at East Carolina University on Wednesdsay, Oct. 17. He will be accompanied by pianist Vicki Bemeking.

The recital will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The program is free andopentomepubUc.

Wofres program will open with the Wolfe arrangement of Michel Blavets Sonata No. 5 (La Chauvet), to be followed by Michael Cunninghams Sonata, Opus 50 and Juan Orrego-Salas Quattro Linche Brevi.

After an intermission, Wolfe will be heard in three compositions A LEspagnole by Pierre Max

The first night he stole her (diaries.

The second night he read her fantasies. The third night he started to live them...

WTMIM

In the nic^ seoets are stolea

KRAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A DON SRVIPSON/JERRV BRUCKI-EIMER PRODUCTION A DOuGlAS dm STEWVRT FLM-THEF of FARTS-STEVEN BAUER BARBARA mUAVS JOI^ OJI PRODUCED BV DON SIMPSON AT BRUCKFlMR

WRITTEN AND DKECTED BV DOuaAS DAY STEMtfSRT A PARAMOUNT

Dubois, Vincent Persichettis Parable, and Rady Wiedoefts Valse Erica.

Wolfe holds a B.S. degree from Mansfield State University, Pa., and a M.M. from Indiana University. During his time of graduate studies, he was awarded a performers certificate in recognition of outstanding artistry. He has performed at international meetings of the World Saxophone Congress with members of the U.S. Navy Band and with well-known artists. He was also a member of the original American Saxophone Quartet and has recorded with Coronet Records and the Educational Music Service.

The Wolfe recital has been made possible by a grant from the Yamaha Instrument Company.

Play Scrip\ CompetitioH

DALTON, GA. - The Board of Directors of the Dalton Little Theater announce the establishment of the Dalton Little Theater/World Carpets New Play Project for 1985.

Beginning Nov. 1, the organization is soliciting original, unproduced, full-length and thematically related one-act plays for a fully staged presentation of the winning saipt for ei^t performances in June 1965.

Manuscripts will be accepted through Jan. 31,1985.

Each script should be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope for the return of the script. If the playwright wishes an acknowledgement of the receipt of the script, a self-addressed, stamped envelope or card should also accompany the script.

Scripts are to be mailed to Dalton Little Theater/World Carpets New Play Project for 1985, P. 0. Box 841, Dalton, Ga., 30720.

Wilson Site Of Suzuki Concert

WILSON - Ten little musicians from Japan, students in the Suzuki method of learning to play stringed instruments, will perform at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 at Atlantic Christian College. There will also be a Play-In in which Suzuki students from the eastern North Carolina area will take part.

At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night, at Fike High School, a concert wUl be presented. For ticket information, contact The Arts Council of Wilson, M5 Gray Street, telephone 291-4329.

The program will feature works by Bah, Vivaldi, Mozart and Beethoven among other composers.

Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

For the second year, the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra was major attraction in Wilmingtons Riverfest. The orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, performed the evening of Saturday, Oct. 6 for an audience of about 2,500.

The orchestra played on a barge, tied up on the riverfront directly across the Cape Fear River from Uw battleship U.S.S. North Carolina. , The concert concluded with the playing of John PHilip Sousas Stars and Stripes Forever, while a display of firewoiiis was held on the opposite side of the river. Other selktions on the program were Sibelius Finlandia; A Night in Mexico by Crestn; medleys of Disney songs and songs from the 1920s; Strausss Emperor Waltz;-and selections from Jesus Christ Superstar.

'Stage Door' Auditions Set

Acting auditions for George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferbers 1930s comedy, Stage Door, will be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 18 and 19, in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. The auditions will begin each evening at 7:30 in room 206.

Stage Door has 30 roles (22 female and 8 male) to be cast by Cedric Winchell. Scripts are available for reading in the ECU Joyner Library Reserve Bo(^ Room. This will be the East Carolina Playhouses second major production of the 1984-85 season. Performances are scheduled for Nov. 27-30 and Dec. 1 in McGinnis Theater.

ECU students, faculty, staff and local area residents are all invited to audition. For fufther information, call 757-6390.

Stage Door, set in the'theatrical world of New York CSty, follows the attempts of stage-struck young ladies, to break into the magic of Broadway theater.

Darla Richards Recital Thursday

Darla Richards of Greenville, a student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior percussion recital at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

A student of Harold Jones, Ms. Richanb wUl be assisted in her recital by Bill Congdon, pianist, in the performance of Anthony Cirones Spnata No. 1 for Timpani, and by Ms. Robin Alexander on clarinet for the performance of David Loebs composition, Notturno e due Scherzi for Clarinet and Percussion.

Ms. Richards will also perform two ad^tional works Toshimitsu Tanakas Two Movement for Marimba; and David Steinquests Meditation and Dance.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Add a little culture to yiHir life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For information, caU 758-1946.

the performance of Valse Caprice by (juy Huchins, who also was guest conductorof his composition.

Hutchins, of Camden, S.C., is a retired musicain who has made considerable contributions to music in both th Carolinas. He was the founder of the Greenville, Spartanburg, and Florence, S.C. symphonies. His grandfather grew up on Orton Plantation near Wilmington. His family from New York met Hutchins in Wilmington for the concert and later they plamed to tour Orton Plantation for the first time. ^ .

The orchestras concert in Wilmington was sponsored jointly by the Wilmington Riverfest Committee and Drs. Angelina and William Knox of Wilmington. William Knox is an ECU alumnus who has supported

FfcHLW

THEATRES

BARGAIN matinee SAT* SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

' WILU NELSON

SONGWRITER

2;00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20 R

STEVE MARTIN

ALL OF ME

2:000:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 PQ

, HOLLYWOOD hot TUBS

, 2^lMi0fr5i4Wj3Mj1S^

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES

2:40-4:50-7:00-1

264 PLAYHOUSE'

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West 01 Gteenvillt On U S 264 (Fatmvillp Hwy |

NOW

SHOWING

IVIARILYN CHAMBERS

Also Starring JUETAMDERSON with special appearance by JAMIE GILUS ADLTSONLY

STARTS

FRIDAY

PI.ITT

theatres

plaza w-S'i'iiu cmBma 123

NOW! NOW!

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Monday morning at J F K High.

TEACHERS

SUNDAY SHOWS 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N C.

Royal White Stallions To Perform October 21

ECU News Bureau ^.. The splendid white horses ap-; pearing at Minges Coliseum for one : .pertormance only at 7:30 p.m. Sun-; \(tey, Oct. 21, have an exciting history. The performance is ^ sponsored by the student Union I 'Special Events Committee.

j Tickets for The Royal Lipizzan :Stallion Show are priced at $6, ;teither in advance or at the door. ; Advance tickets may be purchased from the Central Ticket Office, ; Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, between 11 ^m. and 6 p.m. daily, Monday- * ay, or by phone, 757-6611, ext.

:|he rare breed, created in the 16th : cfe|tury for Austrias royal house of ; H^burg, have been imported for I tM show, in which their perfor- ni^ce is blended together in a t c^^rful and stirring spectacle of ! tiii^tion and horsemanship. t tdnly a few hundred Lipizzaners hje been alive at any one time ^ their breeding was originally ctdtrolled by the monarch.

!l*(o commoner was allowed to own ! 04, but nobles serving with the [Ajustrian army were given ^L^zzanerstoride.

%; *

^ ' 1

t Remember

;; TOPTUNES40 YEARS AGO J - ^ Your Hit Parade

October 14.1944 (NOTE: The number in parenthe-^ sis following each song indicates the i-iinimber of weeks the song had t appeared in the top listing of songs).

\ I. Ill Walk Alone (10)

i 2. Is You Is Or Is You Aint My

iBaby? (9)

t 3. It Had To Be You (8)

I 4. Dance With A Dolly (1)

*; 5. Time Waits For No One (16)

. 6. It Could Happen To You (10) t 7. How Many Hearts Have You ^Broken? (4)

8. Swinging On A Star (18)

The exacting balance movements and great leaps c^ed the Airs Above the Ground which today are performed solely for their beauty, were originally a tactic of war, used by mounted men to inspire terror in foot soldiers. No other breed of horses can duplicate these maneuvers.

The horses are a result of centuries of cross-breeding^of Spanish and Arabic-Oriental !)loodlines. They were first bred by Spanish Moors from Andalusian and Arabian stock and the line remained essentially stable for the 700 years of Moorish occupation.

During the Renaissance, the art of classical horsemanship was revived and several European countries established studs to preserve the Spanish strain. Emperior Maximilian II brought the Spanish horses to Austria in 1362. His brother. Archduke Charles, established a similar stud in 1580 in Lipizza near Trieste. The Lipizzan stud flourished and was infused with addKional oriental blood toward the end of the 18th century.

After 400 years of peaceful development, the stud was forced to flee on three occasions during the Nap^ leonic Wars, and was again evacuated in 1915.

In 1942, the Lipizzan stud was shipped for sakekeeping to Czechoslovakia. Without the mares, the breed faced extinction. Soldiers under General Pattons command rescued the stud and returned him to Austria.

By PHYLLIS MESSINGER Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - For the past two decades, Mississippis only professional theater has tried to offer the provocative, and this seasoQ^ opener, Taming of the Shrew, is no exception. The Shakespearean comedy is set in the Wild West of the late 1800s.

Its absolutely different from any kind of production of Shakespeare ever done here, said J(dm Briggs, artistic director of New Stage Theatre.

The theater had its roots in the political tumult of the mid-1960s, and some of its founders were involved in the civil rights movement active at that time.

They didnt just want to put on middle-of-the road plays that didnt use profanity and didnt make p^ pie think, Briggs said in an interview. There was a lot happening then in Mississippi and in the nation

Madrigal

Dinners

ECU News Bureau

Those planning to attend the annual Madrigal Dinners at East Carolina University are encourged to make reservations soon in light of early sell-out for the event in past years.

The annual seasonal celebration of Christmas in music and food is sponsored by the Department of University Unions, and will be held at 7 p.m. on four dates Nov. 28,29, 30 and Dec. 1, in the multi-purpose room of Mendenhall Student Center.

The dinners, termed Elizabethan Feasts, are modeled after a typical Christmas feast in a country manor house. Again this year, Jim and Franceine Rees will be in the role of host and hostess as the lord and lady presiding over the manor gathering.

Entertainment will be provided by magicians, tumblers, poets, and musicians. The Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU School of Music, will be featured in highlight music for the evening.

Performers will be garbed in resplendent costumes typical of the Elizabethan period. A number of traditional old English dances will also be part of the entertainment.

Dinner, consisting of roast beef with all the trimmings, plus wassail, will be served on long banquet tables by costumed waiters and waitresses.

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. Tickets are $14 per person, with $1 tax-deductible as a contribution to the School of Music Scholarship Fund.

Mail orders can be sent with check or money order to: Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU, Greenville, N. C., 27834. Mail orders are to be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Theater Offers Provocative Fare

Sunday, October 14,1984 .5

and they wanted a theater that would reflect that.

The first Hay New Stage jHit on was Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Harold Pinters tense drama about destructive marital relationships.

Since then, the theater has combined the entertaining and the unorthodox, and thrived.

Season subscribers who pay an average of $10 a ticket make up about 75 percent of the audience. The remainder of the theaters ftmding comes from private founda-tiwis and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Briggs attributes much of the theaters vigor to the strength of regional theater.

People get in the habit of thinking that the only good theater is in New York or London, he said. The fact is that there is good theater all over the world, and the theaters in

theater are happening now. Compared to the millions invested in a Broadway show. New Stage produces most of its plays for about I25,000-$30,000, Briggs said.

In New York, people will walk out of a play talking about the lights and the costumes, he said. Theyre talking about a presentation. What we have to do here is rely more on ima^nation, which is not to say that this theater doesnt have some extraordinary sets.

New Stage often brings in professional actors from out of town for some parts. But the theater primari y relies on local talent.

When we bring someone in, it allows our audiences and actors to learn, Briggs said. But our intent is to have a resident professional company here.

Most regional theaters make the choice to go solely professional and

XT V I j j------------community for volun-

New York and London are drawing ^teers in the box office or as ushers,

from them. Very little is developed Were not doing that.

in the big city theaters. The regional And just as it tries to maintain a

theaters are where the new things in balance of out-of-town and local

actors, the theater also tries to offer both classic and contemporary productions.

Later this season. New Stage will be presenting Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, and Private Contentment, a premiere of a work by Reynolds Price, a North Carolina writer.

The play is the first in a series that will give recognition to talented, but little-known playwrights.

The series is named after Pulitzer Prize-winning author Eudora Welty, who lives about five blocks from New Stage. Proceeds from New Stages production of her Ponder Heart provided seed money for the productions.Miss Welty also wrote the theaters final offering this season A Season of Dreams.

I like to believe that 1 keep in touch with the people and what they want in a theater, Briggs said.

Most of the people I know have to work hard for their leisure money. So we have to do things that are talking to them. We have to do things that are topical.

Paul Tardif Recital October 22

Pianist Paul Tardif, a member of the keyboard faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present an all-Chopin program in a recital to be given at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The recital is free and open to the )ublic on a first-come, first-seated >asis.

For his recital program, Tardif ^has selected three works for the first portion of his program. These are: the Barcarolle in F-sharp Major, Opus 60; the Berceuse in D-flat

Top Country

1. Everyday, The Oak Ridge Boys

2. Uncle Pen, Ricky Skaggs

3. To Me, Barbara Mandrell and Lee Greenwood

4. If Youre Gonna Play In Texas, Alabama

5. I Dont Know A Thing About Love, Conway Twitty

6. The Lady Takes The Cowboy Everytime, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers

7. City Of New Orleans, Willie Nelson

8. I Could Use Another You, Eddy Raven

9. Second Hand Heart, Garry Morris C?

10. What Would your Memories Do, VemGosdln

Major, Opus 57; and Ballade in F minor, Opus 52.

Following an intermission, Tardif will play the collection of preludes contained in Twenty-Four Preludes, Opus 28.

All the works being performed were composed by Cliopin in the period 1839 to 1846.

Tardif received his training at the Eastman School of music. He holds the performers certificate and is the recipient of a First Prize in the International Piano Guild Compei-tion. Dr. Tardif completed his doctorate in piano at Peabody, studying

with American pianist Lebn Fleisher. After a tour of Poland for the U.S. State Department. Tardif lived in Munich, Geramny as a recipient of a Fulbright Grant and was awarded the coveted Artists Diploma from the Salzburg, Austria. Mozarteum.

During this month, a recording by Tardif and clarinetist David Wright, former ECU music librarian, will be released on the Digital Arts label. The record contains music by Schuman, Debussy, Babin. Laderman, Clifton, and Weiner.

% Ill Be Seeing You (24)

Top Ten

1. Lets Go Crazy, Prince and the Revolution ,.Missing You, John Waite 3: I Just Called To Say I Love You, Stevie Wonder - 4. Drive, The Cars ' 5.SheBop,CyndiLauper

6. Whats Love Got To Do With ft, Tina Turner

7. Hard Habit To Break, Chicago

8. The Warrior, Scandal

9. The Glamorous Life, Sheila E.

10. Cruel Summer, Bananarama

Sun., Oct. 21-7:30 PM- MINGES COLISEUM

A MUST TO SEE!

"THE WORLD FAMOUS"

WHITE STALLIONS of VIENNA

THE ROYAL LIPIZZAN . STALLIONS

ALL NEW SHOW! Including...

THE AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND!

ECU Students and Guests........................$3.00

All Others and At The Door.......................S6.00

Tickets available Mon.-Fri. from 11-6 pm Central Ticket Office 757-6611

Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee

THE WORLD'S GREATEST EQUINE EXTRAVAGANZA!

Statkm

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 1984

Here's

The

Answer

AN YOUR HOME

Help May Be Available

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q: We will soon be in need of a new roof on our 24-year-old house. I would like to tackle the job myself, since I am fairly handy at most do-it-yourself projects. However, I have never done any roof work and do not toow if I have the skill to take on a reroofing job. Can you give me some advice?

A: - Yes. From the wording of your letter, part of which had to be left oui because of space reasons, it is a fairly good guess that you should not do the job yourself. If you were ^asking whether you should do almost any other do-it-yourself project, the answer probably would be in the affirmative as long as you were aware that the trial might cost you some time and effort if things did not work properly. But there is an add^ and important consideration. In this case, je factor of safety is involved. In order to do a reroofing job, you should be physically fit, able to -move about on a roof easily and know which steps to take to avoid danger. All this in addition to a knowledge of how to install the shingles and the skill to perform the various necessary chores. Even if you are convinced you can handle the job, try some lesser roof project ! first to see what its like before you

I tacUe an entire reroofing task. For

the moment, therefore, the advice is not to do it, but thats because there is no way of knowing frona here wha your physical capabilities are.

Q. -1 will be putting up a wooden fence soon. How do I make certain the fasce is level? Do I just use a spirit level?

A, Yes, but its a case of C(M)stant checking. Always proceed as though the tops of the posts are not even or. have come out of alignment since the last time y(Mi checked, even though that may have bran a few moments ago. Place a board across the tops of the posts and put a level on the board. Then see that the posts are vertically OK, do whatever nailing has to be done to hold everything in place, check again, nail again, check again and so (m. The same thing is true between all operations. eiUier the concrete kind or tne tasieouig lund.

Q. We saw a question in your c(Aamn from a feUow framed white paint on a brick wall. Rather than scrubbing with turpentine, an easier method would be one my husband and I used when trying to solve a problem we had wheiv concrete was splattered against the brick front of our bungalow from the roof to the ground by vandals. We ' got a smaU can of brick-colored rust-inhibiting paint, thinned it with paint thinner to a water consistency, ^ then paint^ the affected areas, being careful not to get paint on the mortar. Dont worry if the paint doesnt exactly match. It will sink into the bricks without a trace. We d(mt teow why this happens, but it works. The paint can be lightened or daitened with a few drops of black (NT white paint.

' A. No such question-and-answer

that we can recall. Nevertheless, your mcplanation is most interesting, nianks.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Unique Design Creates Quality Family Living

By Jerry Bishop

Impressive is just the word to describe this home, which has a long list of thinjgs in its favor from its appealing exterior to its feature-packed inteiic'. Carefully study the floor plan and you will see that each square foot makes its contribution to complete livability. This captivating styled home offers more contributions to easier and better living than it seems possible one house could supply. Each area of this design contributes to its overall livability. Note how the active and quiet sections of the home have been well separated.

AREA -Lower level Main level Master suite Garage

MAIN LEVEL

UPPER LEVEL

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CASTLEWOOD

Please said me the sct(s) chedBed bdow:

5 sets (Minimnm Const. Fkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Fkg.) ........ $35

I sets.................$1S each

ADD $4. 25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handling

Materials Lbt And Energy Saving Spedflortk Guide laduded (mOERS SENT U.P.S. (HI PRKXUTY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED. ^ saw this house in the -

Name_

Address_

City & Sute.

Zip.

Make check or money order payable to and send to I FEATURE SYNDICATE (KPT. d-A)

UNITED________

200 Ptek Amme, New wk, N.Y. lOliC

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Youve had the appliance for two years and it has fcrn nothing but trouble. Its been fixed several times under warranty, tnit now the warranty has expired and its broken again.

Before replacing it or running tm a big repair bill, consider another option: appealing to the Major AppUance Consumer Action Panel.

MACAP is sponsored by, but independent from the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, the Gas Appliances Manufacturers Association and the National Retail Merchants Association. Its primary purpose is to review consumer

complaints which have not been resolved at the retail, installer or manufacturer level and to recommend a fair resolution of ie dispute. Since 1968, the volunteer panel has reviewed 35,780 consumer complaints, resolving about 80 percent of them, often in the consumers favor.

Normally the panel meets in closed session from six to eight times a year at MACAPs Chicago headquarters. But recently the panel took its show on the road to New York, where an open session was held to acquaint county extension agents with its work.

At the open meeting. Dr. Elsie Fetterman, chairman of the panel

and a consumer education specialist, and other panel members offered some general guidelines on ai^U-ance selection and use.

The panel suggested consumers should also weigh warranty information whUe considering other ! factors such as price, size and features when shopping f(r new appliances. Though manufacturers are not required to provide warranties, a federal law specifies that they must provid information on their warranty policies on every product that costs more than $15. Retailers are obligated to make this information available to consumers at the point of purchase.

Garden

Clinic

Q. Whats a good way to protect tomatoes from the first frost? (S.P., Wilson)

A. You can protect tomato plants from early frosts by covering them with sheets, burlap, plastic or similar materials. The first frost often is associated with a moving weather system and the period following this frost may be as much as two weeks of mild weather. If the forecast calls for a hard freeze, dont bother to cover the vegetables. Be ready to ' clean the garden and begin getting it prepared for next spring.

Q. What are some ways I can use green tomatoes? I dont have room to store them and let them ripen. (D.S., Lincoln County)

A. Green tomatoes can be floured and fried like eggplant or squash. Sliced green tomato pickles, dill tomato pickles, and spiced tomato pickles, chow chow, piccalilli, and many kinds of relish can be made with green tomatoes.

Q. How should I store green tomatoes so they will ripen indoors? (D.C., Henderson)

A. Unripe tomatoes that may be saved for ripening range from red, to pink to a mature green. A mature green tomatoe has a glossy appearance, but no red color.

Tomatoes that do not fall in one of these categories probably will not ripen. Only insect free and disease free tomatoes should be saved. Entire tomato vines can process.

Tomatoes can also be picked^ wrapped in newspaper and stored in a cool basement at 50 to 60 degree fahrenheit. Many gardeners simply prefer to place the fruit in a single layCT on a shelf or windowsill to allow ripening. A temperature range between 60 and 70 degrees fahrenheit is is best for ripening tomatoes.

Supptied by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

There is only one Colonial Williamsburg.

Mariin-Senour is the only paint researched to match genuine Colonial Williamsburg colors and approved by The Colonial Williamsburg

Foundation. . . l j

Select colors of uncommon beauty that bring home all the charm and elegance of historic Williamsburg. And made to last, in durable Satin Gloss Latex for Exteriors; Flat or Satin Gloss Latex for Interiors.

Colon tpprovtd by Iht Cokuiial WWumiburt roumkilion

- - - J------------ !-----fI V" . R

'ki

by The Mertm Senour Compeey under iKtnsefrom The Cohniaf Wtiemthuft foundation, owners of the registered trademarks.

l/MklCC

JUIMCOwiULCIIVEIiMGS

107 ArWnqton Blvd. Phona 786-7810

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Too much humidity in a home causes numerous problems, the most troublesome being condensation, but in at least one respect too little humidity can be even more serious.

Thats because your health can be involved. When the relative humidi-ty inside your house is low, you may be subject to a sore throat, dry skin, infect^ nasal passages, colds and a constant feeling that you are chilly even though the temperature is in the 70s. These ailments or feelings are seldom attributed to the lack of sufficient humidity, even thou^ the public is more aware of the cause than it was 20 or 30 years ago.

Just as the dry atmosphere pulls the moisture out of your body, so does it takes the moisture out of your furniture and furnishings. Joints loosen, doors warp, wooden panels shrink and various other afflictions overtake' the possessions' in your house. A sure sign that your home is too dry is when you walk across a rug, touch the knob of a radio or television set and get static electricity shock.

Relative humidity is the expression by percentage of the amount of moisture actually in the air compared to the amount of moisture w^ich air at that tempera

ture could hold. If, for example, afr has half as much moisture as it could hold at a certain temperature, the relative humidity is 50 percent. Change the temperature even a bit and you also change the humidity, since warm air can hold much more moisture tihan cold air.

When the relative humidity inside your home is from 10 to 15 percent or even lower, its actually drier than the Sahara Desert or Death Valley!

The plants in your house also are affected by the humidity. When it is too d^, evaporation from the leaves of the plants increases until the roots cannot take up water from the soil as rapidly as it is evaporated. Under such conditions, no amount of watering will answer the problem and the plants will wilt and die.

Obviously, the way to handle a tooKlry situation is to add some moisture to the home. But to do this and achieve the desired result, it is necessary that we keep adding moisture, not merely give the house a single application. This can be done by providing a means for the moisture to be introduced into the house at a single point. Humidity differs from heat in one very important aspect. Heat does not travel readily, but humidity does. If there is moisture in one part of a room, it will almost immediately travel throughout the house without

any mechanical transmission. Whereas, if you build a fire in a fireplace on one side of a room, that part of the room will get warm. without affecting the other side of the room and the rest of the house. But, even though humidity will move quickly to other parts of ie house, it has to be replaced because of the surprising fact that the entire air in the house is replaced by outside air on an average of once or twice an hour, even in a fairly tight structure.K

To supply moisture to the house, humidifiers are available. Those on the market generaUy operate on one of three methods to evaporate moisture. One is via heating. As water is heated, it can be boiled off into the air in the form of steam. A second is surface evaporation, depending on the natural tendency of dry air to pick up moisture from a wet surface. The third is via atomization. In this method, water is literally shattered into particles of vapor size mechanically and is thrown into the air where it remains in suspension.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

This Picture Couid Save You Money.

Its More Than a Picture, Its a Thermagram.

Nothing The Eye Can See But A THERMOGRAM Can.

THERMOGRAPHY Can Capture Hidden Leaks On Film. You Can Then Correct The Problems And Save Dollars. Greenville Utilities Will Offer A Color Thermography Program In January

What Will It Cost?

Color Thermogram Costs$40 (^C Pays$20 f You Pay-$20

For Further Information, Call Energy Services,

752-7166

Researchers Experiment With Giant Shrin^

By JOHN DINGMAN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - He ma; be just a shrimp, but a tou{ Malaysian at Mississippi State University thinks he can lick any fish in the pond. i

O The Malaysian apparently doesnt realize he is a type of fresh water shrimp under development by experts at the university as a possible new crop in the state.

^hlete

Has^Eyes

Tatt(>oed

NEW ^ORLEANS (AP) - In an operation that took an ophthalmologist 45^ minutes and cost $1,000, Cindy Wilson was relieved forever of the burden of worrying about her eyeliner streaking.

She had the edges of her eyelids tattooed dark brown dyeliner, they called it.

Its a series of small, separated dots that the human eye perceives as a soft line, explained Dr, Robert Fleming Azar.

Dots and lashes. A tedious operation, like needlepoint. Looking through a microscope. Azar tattooed miniscule spots of pigment between clumps of eyelashes.

Life may offer greater luxuries than this, but Azar believes there are women who will pay to have permanent eyeliner imbedded in their lids. The arthritic woman. The woman with a tremor, who cant hold a makeup brush. The farsighted woman, who cant focus on her own reflection. The businesswoman, who hasnt the time for makeup.

Or the amateur athlete such as Cindy Wilson, 23, who wants to swim and look pretty at the same time without eyeliner streaming down her face.

Its nice to be able to do things, especially in summer, without having to worry about makeup, she said. I think its pretty neat.

She lives in New Orleans and works for New York Life Insurance. She is Azars third dyeliner patient. His assistant Lynn Michel will be fourth.

^ Accent, as the tattoo is trade-marked, is made^^by a California company. Dioptics, that Azar helped found and partly owns. A second California company, Coopervision, makes its own brand of dyeliner ^uipment.

This is not lifesaving surgery, Azar said. Its 100 percent a hixury. As a result, no medical hisurance covers it.

Nor do all doctors sanction it.

^ Of course there are risks, said Mark Gorney, president of the 'American Association of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons.

fg Gorney said he fears that some [ Women will be allergic to the pigment. Such an allergy, like the tattoo, would last for years. ^ Once you get pigment in your skin, its the devils own job to get it out, he said.'^-Youve"got to cut it , out. If you put permanent pigment in , ttie eyelid and a person is allergic to

"^at ink, youve got yourself a bad problem swollen eyelids for the i^t of your life.

; Azar uses hypoallergenic pigment, but that does not satisfy Gorney. No cosmetic is completely hypoallergenic, he insisted.

To decrease the allergy risk, ^rney said he recommends a patch iest, a dot or two made elsewhere on ^the body before the real thing is ' done.

^ Azar disagrees. Only women with a serious history of allegy need patch tests, he said.

It took Azar 45 minutes to tattoo Miss Wilson. Rows of miniscule dots were barely visible on her upper and lower lids not above the lashes but between them, not obvious like makeup. But her eyes look more defined enhanced, as Azar promised.

Also visible, post-tattoo, were purple bruises rimming her eyes and a greenish cast below them. Azar promised the purple would vanish in a couple of days and the dots would y bleed into each other, just a little, giving a more uniform look.

Dr. John Waldrup, co-leader of the project, said the shrimp males apparently think they are the biggest thing in the pond, and are not reluctant to take on a reasonable sized catfish.

, And the experiments are producing shrimp that are almost big enough to handle a catfish.

They come three or four to the pound in the larger varieties, and Waldrup said there is documented evidence that some of them come up to one pound each in their native land.

The big shrimp are something new to Mississippi, and he said com

mercial growth in fresh water ponds is at least two or three years away.

For one thing, he said, they are very sensitive to cold temperatures and might not be able to survive the winters in the state. Any water temperature below 60 degrees can be lethal to the shrimp or prawns.

In the first year of experiments at Mississippi State, the prawns were started in indoor pools and were not stocked in ponds until May lOth. Also, they must be kept in brackish water until they reach the post-larval stage when they can be transferred to fresh water.

A team of scientists worke4 on the

project including economists, nutri-ti(m experts and fish culturists.

Now that the first years crop has been harvested, they are examining the results to d^ign experiments for coming years.

The first crop of super shrimp was raised to full size in a pond with catfish, but Dr. Waldrup said there are doubts about how practical that would be in commercial operation.

He explaii^ that it takes longer for catfish to mature to the proper taste, and the shrimp can be harvested only by draining the pond.

That, he said, is not very practical for the catfish.

Although he Reeded he is not a seafood experu he found the large shrimp enjoyable, although they were a bit tragher in texture than a smaller, sal^ater shrimp.

Waldnip described the taste as somewhwe between shrimp and

loteteiv

The Malaysian shrimp already have a big market in Europe, Korea and Puerto Rico, and the scientists are hoping they may catch up in this country.

The results still are very tentative, Dr. Waldrup emphasized, and he cautioned against counting on the shrimp as a major Mississippi cropJ

Teacher Support

VALLETTA. Malta (AP) - More than one-fourth of Maltas labor force staged a one-day natiimal walkout in support of a strike by public sclnoK teachers, union officials said. \

The United WoAers Union, which organized the protest, called the walkout the biest strike in Malta over the past 20 years.The union said up to 27,000 of the islands work force of 112,000 participated.

The strike was called in support of public school teachers, who walked off the job and then were locked out two weeks ago. The teachers say they want improved working condi-tions.

we're Opening Our

HOLLY FARMS MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

KROGER Vz%

LOWft

Milk

ADVERTISED ITEM POUCV f Acn of tnese Advertised items is required TO ne reAdiiy AvAitAOie for sAie m rach Kroger SAv on except as speciftcAiiv noted <11 this Ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your cnoice of A compArAOie Item When AvAiiaoie reflecting the sAme savings or a rAincneck whicn will entitle you to DurchAse tne Advertised item At the Advertised pnce witnm so days Only one vendor couoon will he accepted per item

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

^ Cubed

steak

IN WATER OR OIL KROGER

Hi-Dn

paper Towels

Chunk Light

Tuna

Tribunal

LONDON (AP) - A military tribunal set up by the Nigerian junta that seized power last year has convicted a former Cabinet minister of taking a $1.3 million bribe and ^ kentenc^ him to 23 years in prison,

according to Lagos Radio.

Victor Igwe Masi was the first ; Cabinet minister in the deposed civilian government to be tried on corruption charges, said the radio Jreport, monitored in London.

' *; The broadcast said Masi, a former V ' finance and public works minister,

^ was convicted on five counts of corrupt practices and illegal enrichment for taking the bribe from a company seeking a gov-ehimenlgiTLranl^ of a foreign loan

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7051

FORECAST FOR SENDA Y, OCTOBER 14,1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Changing viewpoints today are apt to make you want to act too swiftly in seek-^ ing new ways to do what is vital to your welfare and,; happiness. Take it easy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for studying further into philosophical beliefs that appeal to you and plan to follow those teachings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your mind is filled with practical thoughts though it be a Sunday, and you canj j come up with fine ideas for becoming prosperous.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your personal desires are and how you can best gain them. Contact good friends who can be of assistance to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Think about your secret wishes and make plans to go after them in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Put those new ideas to work and be off to new places with good friends where much can be accomplished.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22)lan how to gam your public^wishes easily and gain more prMtige. Go to an expert in such matters and gain advice you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on improving your mode of living and follow your own philosphy for best results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to plan how to have more concord with your mate or close companion. More affection will do the trick.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is important that you think of the needs and welfare of others today and less about your own.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try a different tack at pleasing those who have done you many favors and been loyal, and you will succeed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan the recreations you desire for the days ahead and tonight start putting

them in mcticn.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your home is your best bet today, getting everything ship-shape there and being happy with kin.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very capable in times of emergency and in fact have a quick mind and capable hands, so slant the education along lines where such capabilities are prime requisites. Be sure to teach to complete whatever has once been started.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Som differences are entering into your life which have an element of confusion connect^ with them, but go along with them in an intelligent manner. <

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Run hither and yon only if you have some worthwhile purpose to accomplish. Gain added data that can be most helpful to you.

TAURS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You understand now how a few changes made in practical affairs can bring you a,reater abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a better method of operating now and bring forth that sense of humor you possess. Later join with" those who are cheerful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to change some condition in your living so that you are happier and more prosperous.

'LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You must come to a decision about a friend today, so do so,^even if you have to get the relationship on a different basis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find whatever it is you desire to make your outside duties more pleasant. Good day to see a powerful person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A talk with a new contact can reveal how to become more successful in the near future.

SCORPIO-(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your many responsibilities and dont get nervous, and handle them witi poise and accuracy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First sooth an ' irritated associate before discussing some good plan you have in mind.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Begin the week properly by studying the work ahead of you very carefully and then handle it conscientiously.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont go off on any tangents now, and in the evening you can enjoy a couple of parties or whatever else you prefer.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel nervous about some home situation but be poised, otherwise you make matters worse.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will quickly understand any condition and then be very quick in handling it precisely and intelligently, so give as fine an education as you can and there can be much success during this lifetime.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

SUPER MARKETS,INC.,

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

OPEN SUNDAY

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENE STREEf

DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

AYDEN 1204 N. MEMORIAL DR.

, DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

t lOTH STREET

J DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. _

SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

DISCOUNT

itKniflKUUTWllfT

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers - PMC88 8888 IBMiAT If WM81D

GRADE A WHOLEBRS . c

n FIRST OF. THE SEASONflOridA ORANGES

lid

125 CT.

LB.

FOR

FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

40 CT.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONE-IN

.'CHUCK^^Cs?^99!

RED

U.S.D.A. WESTERN CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAKSPGTATGES

10 LB. BAG39

SDA WESTERN BONELESS

RIBETE

STEAKS

FRESH Va sliced

PORK LOINS

LUTERS -

FRANKS____

12 OZ.

LB.

SMITHFIELD

BMOeNA...OZ

GRANIfOPENINe PROi WINNEBS

'S.

Winner OfOur Harris Supermarkets

MINI VAN eO-CART

ALTON T. COGDELL

(Right Rear)

Of Greenville

Also Pictured Is Dennis Baker (Left) Our Store Manager, Mrs. Cogdell And Alton Cogdell, Jr.

Winner Of Our

10 SPEED BICYCLE

JOHN WORRELL, JR.

(Right)

Of Greenville

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DEL MONTE CATSUP79*

32 OZ. m W

IDAEOAN INSTANT A AC POTATOIS uoz,

MT. OLIVE FRESH .

KOSHER DILL STRIPS

24 OZ.

COCA COLA, DIET COKE A MELLO YEUO

$109

2 LITER

BOUNTY TOWELS $|99

NEW 3 PACK

RED GLO

TOMATOES 303

UUNDRY DETERGENT. .s oz 99*

SUPER TORO

CORNED BEEF.... .99*

TEXAS PITt

HOT DOC CHIU.i.oz 3/n

VISTA

SALTINE CRACKERS

COUNTRY FRESH 4

HMIOOENIZED MILK99*

1/2 GAL. Jm

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

Va GAL.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Compwy Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF TAE^^h|H^BS||H|H||||j|||Mjj|||||g|m|^||^j^|

TEN OF SPADES ^

Now more than <

THE TALE OF THE TEN OF SPADES

DEAR READERS: We have lud ;iuay regoeate over the yeare thoee banda we conaider to be our Ibveritea. That makea <|iiite a Uat. Far the time beiiif, therefore, we ^ devotl^ the Sunday edomn to ; a aeriea of famona handa. At the end Of the aeriea we wiO go back to inr weekly qneatioa and anawer

UU^

' North-South vulnerable. South : deals.

NORTH

Q54

V5S2

0 1053

10943 WEST EAST

1903 087

7AK90 9QJ1087

OK64 0J982

85 ^72

SOUTH

AK102

0 AQ7

AKQJ6

The bidding:

Sonth West North East

2^ Pass 2NT Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of V.

The Ten of Spades was obviously used to the better things in life. He sat by the side of the pool and sipped at a mint julep as he reminisced with some old friends.

It was a strange hand,*' he mused. We were going to make our contract if I won a trick and. as it developed, we would also make it if I did not. *

To start matters off, I found myself in the unusual position of

- being one of the lowest cards South held. Naturally, he opened the bidding with two clubs and received a negative response of two no trump. He introduced his second suit and, after North took a preference to clubs, he went on to game.

West led the king of hearts and East signaled with the queen. West dutifully continued with a low heart |nd declarer wisely took the precau-

- tion of ruffing high. He led his low trump to the tables nine and ruffed ianother heart to strip that suit from dummy. Now declarer cashed a high trump.

Had either defender failed to follow, declarer would have had to rely on something good happening in spades or a successful finesse of the diamond queen. But when both defenders followed to the second trump, the hand became a cinch.

D^rer continued by cashing the king-queen of spades. Had the knave dropped, he would have used me to sluff a diamond from the table, conceded a diamond and ruffed a diamond for his contract. When. the dastard did not appear, declarer led a low spade from the board. Had East followed low, I would have been finessed. Should I win, declarer has his diamond discard. If West captures me with his jack, he is end played. When East showed ' out, declarer led me and allowed West to capture me with his jack as a diamond was sluffed from dummy. West was forced either to lead a diamond into declarers A-Q, or else yield a ruff-sluff by leading a heart. Either way the contract was safe.

' This hand occurred in a major team championship. At the other table the declarer did not appreciate the niceties of the end position. He ruffed me in dummy and led a diamond, but when East alertly inserted the eight of diamonds, declarer had to lose two diamond tricks for down one.

8ad aay questioiu for this coIobb to Chorlos GoroB sad Onisr Sharif, care of this Bowopapor. Each week a prise of a copy of the BOW ^otobs Complete Brygo, a 19.95 vaiue, will he awarded tor the qBestkm Judged to he the hest siAmitted.

Charles Goreu aod Omar Sharif per-ooaaOy caaBOt uadertake to aaswer all qoostioas sabmitted.

Canal Report

. UNITED NATIONS (AP)-A new .N. repmt says Israels construc-timi of a canal linking the Mediterranean and Dead seas would dam-Jordans agriculture and miner-production, and might displace as many as 3,000 people.

The report, issued by Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, was prepared by a team of experts who visited Jordan in May and June of this year. Israel allowed a similar visit to areas under its control in 1982, but refused a repeat Ctrip this year on grounds it would serve the political purposes of ^elements hostUe to Israel.

- The report said Israel had begun 'preparatory work and expected to finish the canal by 1993. Israel Tcontends the canal will generate ^rdroelectric power to benefit the entire afte. ^

than evei; were right for you!

Great Grocery ^ Give-Away!

Drawrings To Be Held In Each Store At 7 p.m., Mfed., Nov. 7th.

Just register...nothing to buy! Winner does not have to be present to win. FiH out registration blank and deposit it in the Great Grocery Give-Away box at your Winn-Dixie. Register each time you visit. Must be 18 years of age or older. Employees of Winn-Dixie and their [immediate families are not eligible to win. Price cannot be redeemed for cash.

GOOD LUCK!

500

iQO Great Grocery Give-Away!

RCCISTCP THROUGH NOV 7 I9B4 PLiASf PRINT

ADDRESS.

CITY.

2IP_

_ STATE. PHONE.

WINN-DIXIE

in Winn-Dixie Gift Certificates

Just Complete and Drop in Drawing Box at your loc^ Winn-Dixie!

'"Muiiim

MAYONNAISE

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A'

WHOLE FRYERS

LIMIT 4. PLEASE

Cheh

1^4

2-LTR. BTL.

CHEK DRINKS

5-LB. BAG

RED BAND FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

I WITH 10.00 OR MORE

12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS

MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

3 LTR. BTL. CAKLO ROSSI

WINES

CHABLIS RHINE BURGUNDY

UUyD

PPIIiG

ONLY. 888 AODIIiaBIS ON FHONTP^I^

E-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14.1984 ^ "^fOR REUEASE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, M84

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

40 Track

2(^<nputer

circuit

key

42 Harvard

3 Bat wood

rival

4 Contented

43 One-

sound

million

SDo75

44 Horse

MPH

opera

6 M(e see-

46Chaney

through

47Lastwonls

7 Vacation

49 The Old

trip

World

8Goawry

51 Paper

9^rts

fastener

halLs

52 Orb

19 Indiana

53 Go in

city

54 Basted

11 Shreds ^

DOWN

13 Insurance

ISome tides T<bone, eg.

11 An even diance

12 Stephen

forte

MCHdcard game

15 Calif, dty

IS Ottoman ruler

17 Direct

19 Negating word 1 Candy type woricer

20 Elntranced Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

22Patriotic^-'

org.

23 Cognomen

24 Hard

infftol a/

20 Editor, t-times 28 Tune

30 Border

31 Run along 35Kohoutek,

H1JICSS

aQIlW'@^=!

39 Butter

units Avg. solntioiitiiiie: Wmin.

18 Distant 21 Cowboys and Indians 23^x)d[s portrayer 25Sass 27 Actor Mimtow 29M^sage deliverer

31 Secret agents

32 Old English king

33 South American language

34 Scoundrel

36 Actress i Dorothy

37 Wed, in

away 38BeUef 41 Tiny noises

44 Gawk

45 Play the

monarch 48 Choose 50 Crude

CRYPTOQUIP 1M3

KES ZEFXWXOTF ZNNRXTB XF0 BSNOR FEWWNFF - FWKSNF OR-R N T y N Y .

Yesterdays Ciyptoqulp - SAID ONE KIM)LY HOPSCOTCH PLAYER TO ANOTHER: "SKIPIT! TodaysCryptoqulpdue: WequalsC

The Cryptoquip is a simple substituUon cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vow^. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. '

e 19*4 King Featurn Syndicalt. Inc.

SHOP III NO. 4

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER ,

MOP E1EN0.8

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

t f

*rS ? UMEM-TWEED JU13L3 TOTES for TAPES

6 Different Styles to Choose from

Caaually Elogant Importad LInan Ttwaad Tola Saga ara youra, (raa, whan you Irada In our Spaclal Raglatar Tapaa...

Start collaciing today.

O^gner tot$ are the newsworthy accessory of the day. swinging from faahionabie arm, dangling from aophisticated ahoulder Our handsome imported imen tweed totes sport the same ifaahion stripe youve een in posh stores At very posh prices. But now you can have these designer wk alihes^n popular styles and sizel. lust by saving the Register rapes issued each time you shop in our store in addition to durabi good looks, note these quality features

F^lvlnyt bottoms to prevent stlMntandeeutfs

:ifessSMS?>

cloauraa

Jordanians Seek New Weaponry

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Re-' buffed by the United States, King Hussein is seeking weapons for Jordans armed' forces in other glotel arms markets, including the Soviet Union, Britain and ^ance.

Hussein, long a close U.S. ally in the Arab world, has traditionally bought U.S. weapons.

But congressional opponents and pro-Israeli lobbyists in Washington, arguing that Jordanian arms could be turned against Israel, have forced cancellation or cutbacks in several Jordan-U.S. arms deals over the past five years.

The latest rejection came in March, when President Reagan withdrew a request to sell more than , 1,600 hand-held Stinger anti-aircraft ^ missiles to Jordan.

Following the setback, Hussein said he would r look anywhere, even to the'Soviet Union, to buy weapons.

In an Oct. 1 speech to Parliament, he said that because of "the negative American stand, my government launched a search aimed at fulfilling its requirements'through other countries.

. He also appealed to wealthier Arab nations to help support his military, which has always depended on financial help from abroad.

The move away from reliance on the United States "does not make them (the Jordanians) a threat to Israel, but it does make the possibility of Jordan cooperating with other Arab states far greater, according to private military analyst Anthony H. Cordesman.

Cordesman, a former U.S. Defense Department analyst and professor at Georgetown University, said in a recent telephone interview that Jordan badly needs a first-line fighter plane and improved antiaircraft defenses to help guard against vastly larger forces in Syria and Israel.

SHOP*EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

BREAKFAST SPECIALS

2 eggs, grits or hash browns,

3 PCS. bacon & biscuits

2 eggs, grits or hashbrowns, 1 sausage pattie & biscuits

99^

tape

Itlch Imported linen twMd fsbffc

Celoftntteohtontfl|M

tftoniedwllhrt^

^Heres how our giveaway program works! I

%: Eech lime you shop si our store, you'll be giverr Special ' '5 Register Tepes and Tape Saver Envelopes

. , When you ve collected the lepas required lor the lole i.*\ you've selacled. merely turn them m at our store and V you II be given your FREE toie In no time at all vou can *'' * complete sel to enioy yourself or give as moat appreciated gifts

check the chart below...

for tote sires and styles as well as the amount of ", regisiot tapes required for each They may also be

... rarsiKSKgasr

at epecial low prices, not as part of tfie giveaway pfogrsm.

Complete Your Set of Matching Imported Lotsage

Anytime during this Sale

Styw rm currtnti, on 0 _

ator* SatdiBpiAvfof compiHtv dttaiis

Dfcrtptof*

roah tqgiaiaf Tape *eqM*wMWiMa

CwBiomer

CoeiielfRIBB.

InT^m

MttCpM

MeTeppp

ni0-t4* Ron Tola tag 312-12-Hand Tola Bag 112-thouWafroltBai 2i-is-iaaarToiaBa 17-1- Banot Tola Bag

FBEf WI1M Ml Tagaa FREE WI2IB Ml Tapas FREE Wf2f0 Ml Tapaa FREEWyapOMiTapH FREE Wf49aMlTap99 FREE W400 Ml Tapes

S.9

ION

4.N ^

T.N N N

ION

12N

C09MTF VOUIterOFIMrCffmG UNi -FOff&itfONLrmci

G4GE mTH TNCi

322-2*' 3-Compartmartt UnOarsoatw

23-3rPuHmt

12-2raollman

NB-trgwiwiBaO

I14.N

tO.N

19N

11N

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

IFOODLANB

OCTOBER 14 THRU 17,1984

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

."YOU SAVE 20*

BEALES WHOLE

COUNTRY HAM

$139

YOU SAVE 20

COURTLAND

SAUSAGE

69*

16 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 30*

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

99*

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 20*

RUTABAGAS

IS*

COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGiSig

5 LB. BAG

Limit 1 WHh $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires October 17.1984.

iiiiiii

COUPON

FR0Stv''M6RN

SLICEE^

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

Limit 1 WHh $10.00 AddHional Food Order Or More 6 This Coupon. Expires October 17,1984.

COUPON

MAXWELL HOUSE

: COFFEE

10 OZ. Jar

LimH 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Or-dar Or More This Coupon. Expires October 17,1984.

TUESDAY, DOUBLE COUPON DAY

WE WMX GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

SHOP EXE #4

OWNED 6 OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. WEST END CR.

a. EDWARD, MANAGER

* AM.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DEU FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SHOP EZE #B

OWNED a OPERATED BY:

SHOPEZE FOOD STORES, INC.

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MELVIN WHITLEY, MANAGER MONDAY SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

Superior

itourt

:Jdge John C. Martin disposed of tM following cases during the Sept. ^PS4, criminal term of Pitt County Sa^rior Court.

^nest Sutton Bell, Broad Street, broking and entering, 10 years jail; ession of firearm by felon, 5 years preparation to commit burglary, y to real property, communicating ats, voluntary dismissal, seph Matthew Daniels. Grimesland, kking and entering, 24 months jail bended on payment of costs, attorneys I and restitution, spend 10 weekends in 14 years probation.

(ichael Anthony Ward, Washington, bking and entering, 3 years jail lended on payment of costs, attorneys i and restitution, spend 60 days in jail |4yearsprobation.

Jiarles Gregory Styron, Ayden, dam-to personal property, 60 days [i jail ^ded on ^payment of fine, costs, ^tution and 1 year unsupervised pro-ifltioh. ^

tes Wooten, Hopkins Drive, welfare called and failM, bond forfeiture, es Thomas Moore, Midgette Lane, _trespass, called,and.failed, bond Df^fttore. iO ^

I Cl,Michael Ray'Arena Stocks, Highland IriTrl'iler Park, driving while impaired, 6 I jail suspended on payment of fine,

co^, 24 hours community service and fee* attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, 1 year un^pervised probation.

'Joseph A. Harper, Rocky Mount, ijlrceny <2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on ^payment of costs, restitution, proba-tfl^ Supervision fee and 3 years proba-tipl{;c larceny (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, I probation supervision fee and 3 yelN probation.

^Wij^iam Henry Mitchell, Winterville, diiTing while license revok^ and driving whOe impaired, order remand to comply Oistrict court judgment. r'Cimofhy Leigh Musgrave, Wilson, pDwession of drug paraphernalia, 9-12 rnonths jail.

Clayton Parker, Paige Drive, llMSession of heroin, 5 years jail, pay fine, ooSls, attorneys fees.

"J^mes Thomas Teel, West 14th Street, dimmon law robbery10 years jail; aeftult with a deadly weapon, 2 years jpit; assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail. >

'Lawrence Charles Hunt. Osceola Drive, <eeking and entering, 2 years jail; laijeny,2yearsiail.

*Sammy Garduier, Ayden, assault in-fhctihg serious injury, 2 years jail, pay re^itution and attorneys fees.

I Hope Annette Atkinson, Kennedy Cir-dC ommon law robbery, 8 years jail, y attomeys'fees and restitution.

.Dwise Tatum Gardner, Darden Drive, common law rbbery, 8 years jail, pay ^todieys fees and restitution.

*4ohnny Junior Barnes, Bethel, driving \{hil^ impaired, order remand to comply with district court judgment.

Oavid E. Little Jr., Route 1, assault, \9>hintary dismissal.

if ^

@nfVerso/ ire Sign t^Soughf

;JACKS0NVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Mil E. Busch is obsessed with t^g to make the world a little sfen from fire.

more than eight years, the J|3<Sonville man has been working tQWsg'd the design of a universal fire rfilipuc <iccai that would alert firefighters to the presence of c^^en, elderly or disabled people iSi burning home.

:8usch, the president and founder of tnon-profit, Operation Lifesaver, saS various'^civic organizations and businesses for years have issued dl^ that serve the same purpose. ;ilJvould like to see it standardized ^ apd [ecognizable as a symbol, said tK Navy veteran and former arson iniSigator for the Florida Forestry Srvce.

:A standard design would allow p.pfple to recognize instantly that Lrsoiiieone in the home might need in a fire emergency, allowing tfigii to give assistance before a le unit or fire department could

211JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

^iCOUPONmni^

DOUBLE COUPONS

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Double Coupons Wednesday, October 17; only, oV all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before 'doubling Is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled for any one particular item. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon day. Example: A SO* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

FIRST CUT HEAVY WESTERN

CK ROAST

H WmiillllH 1KSIC

regular

or more food ordef.1~jlx Qp ,

SUGAR-FREE

DR^EPPER7-UP Ml

;!(Siildren cannot be taught the s^lol for fire rescue at an early age because ther is no fire rescue eW)Ifem,hesaid.

;With a national or worldwide syfiibol, We could establish a neighborhood fire-watch program vjpreby neighbors seeing these eWbfems on their neighbors homes be constantly aware that if a fjri struck, that that house needed iinlnediate assistance, he said. 'BiBch, 62, who has worked on the wtjiGct in his spare time, recently ^ah devoting his full attention to it after suffering a heart attack that fpreed him into retirement.

-"Id like to have every fire chief in t&C ciMintry write me and send me eksmples of the decals they use, he sakL Its possible that we might one already in use or design a rjeirpne.

rfusch says a decal distributed by -national insurance company, \{luch has drawings of a baby (jijrriage, rocking chair and i wtteelchair inside an orange circle, I Appeals to him.

'^'Bieyve given me permission to ^ it and distribute it, he said. :Once a design is created or sn, Busch said he will work to ^fhe design accepted as a univer-Sil^mbol.

intends to take that plan all the ' to the White House by sending it !the president and seeking his orsement and working with or-tizations of firefighters.

f^^ch said hes not out to make money on the project, adding hes only interested in saving

Operation Lifesaver Founda-Itfiw, created in 1973, helps fire [vjotims and works toward fire pre-Iv^on and fire safetv.

NEW CROP FLORIDA J K4 SNO-WHITE

m WHITE CRAPEFRUIT. .4r1 GAIIinOWER

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

.... HEAD

FRESH

SNAPBEANS

2J\

WHITE POTATOES GREEN CABBAGE

.12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 14,1984

Nature

Center

Nurtures

Animals

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Boris, the blind owl, peeks through the branches in the aviary at the Mobile County school systems Environmental Studies Center.

Were not sure whether he was hatched blind and was kicked out of the nest or whether he fell out of the nest and landed on his head and a concussion caused his blindness, said Donna Myers, the animal care supervisor at the center.

The center operates a home for handicapped wild animals, mainly endangered species, in addition to offering nature courses to public school students. Lloyd Scott, the centers director, said the nature trails and animal exhibits also are open to the public.

But Scott stressed the instructional role of the center.

We dont want to open the door to receiving a lot of animals, Scott said, citing the lack of personnel to care for tt^.

He saki the classroom building con^ins labs, natural history exhil^ its, m auditorium, a dark room, a libra^and other offices.

The a^als nursed back to health in most cases are released into the b.'But some, like Buckles the irwith the arthritic toe, will _ stay on as pets. Buckles has a haMt-of nibbliiig at coattails, endearing himself to visitors.

We fqpind him chained to the back of 4^uck in a motel parking lot, Ms.vfyers said, bottle-feeding two fawns brought in by state conservation officials.

Since word has spread that the center takes in injured and o^aned wild animals, the population has increased over the years.

In one cage is a blackbird whose upper beak was cut off by someone. A paraplegic squirrel, injured by a car, clings to the wire screen. In another cage is a ^eat homed owl recovering from being tangled in a barbed wire fence.

People just keep bringing them in, said Ms. Myers. She said most of the injured owls get hit by cars.

Anne' Miller, who works in Birmingham with the Wildlife Rescue Service, sometimes sends

Tiny TownSeeking Residents

SMYRNA, S.C. (AP) - Wanted: 20 people willing to become a part of York Countys smallest municipality.

Smyrna, population 53, is teetering ri^t on the edge of losing its charter, says Mayor Leonard Marinelli. South Carolina law requires municipalities to maintain a population of 30.

If Smyrna loses its charter, it will also lose self administration of liquor, motor vehicle and beer and tax money, Marinelli says. It also could lose federal revenue sharing funds.^

The mayor would like a population of about 70 to 75 people. That would b enough to protect the towns charter while maintaining its charm, he says.

When Smyrna was a regular train sUg> between York and Blacksburg, it boasted two general stores, a drug store, barbershop anil doctors office. Today, downtown consists of a single general sUnre and service station, a volunteer fire department andapostof%e. ^ . ,

The closest ab^ork are in York and Blacksburg, each abmit 12 miles away. The onlyempl^ers in town are Screen Prhds life, hnd Faulkner Well Drilling Inc., as well as the Whitesides k Co. general store, Marinelli says, t Smyrnas charter has been threatened before. In fact, the town has been struggled to retain its identity since 1960.

To keep a charter, state law once required a town to have 100 residents. *'

, Following the 1960 census, formo^ York County senator Sam Mendenhall asked state officials to excuse Smyrnas low population, which was then 34 people. They did.

Tte 1970 census credited Smyrna with 85 residents. This time around, M^denhall introduced an amendment |q state law allowing a town to keep its jcbarter until the population drops below M.

The 1980 census showed Smyrna had a peculation of 47. The census said the town had 23 households, a 30.3 percent drop from its 33 households in 1970.

After 1980 census figures were released, Marinelli said he received a letter from the Secretary of State saying ^ymas charter would be revoked. But it was discovered that census takers had overlodced several households on one side of town.

1 dmt know if there is really anything important about keeping that charter, Marinelli says. But pe<cle want to think they live in the townofSmvma

wounded owls to the center.

Miss Miller said her group is planning the Treetop Nature Trail at Oak Mountain State Park, soutti of Birmingham, where permanently injured birds can be fed and displayed in aviaries 15 feet off the ground.

Ms. Myers said she received an owl from Miss Miller with one eye

shot out t^ a peltet gun shot. Wehave

owls txit tiM(y do not make it. come back, said Ms. Myers.

Recovering in another cage is a sparrow hawk that was removed from a steel trap and brought to the center with broken 1^.

Ms. Myers, who began the animal rehabilitation program in 1978, said

two veterinarians donate their services to treat the injured animals.

The environmental center is located (m 640 acres of school system property in west Mobile.

I predict well be an oasis ina sea of concrete someday, said Ms. Myers, noting the real estate devel-(Cments surrounding the centers

undistmrbed ^inxxlland.

A manmade 20-acre lake offers stuctents fnnn kindergarten tturough high school a look at waterfowl from an ami^iitheater beside the lake.

This pelican came in two months ago tanked in fishing line. A family from D^ Wver taro^t hini in. He s got nerve damage in the tip of the wing, Ms. Myers said.

Daufdiin Island broi^t him ^ because he would just sit on the dock and wouldnt fly, We cant figure dlit why he wont fly. >

Watch it, hes got a beak like:a razor. Hes just a freeloader and well keep him. | :

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14,1984

foilHofflc

Improvement

i T 'o'

i'-/

-'i-#..g,V |

Tnt* Ortiiy Retit Uor f<viivnit. N_C____^^ay. Qclober 14. 1984

Todays flooring is designed for easy do-it-yourself installation

SEPT'04

MADE TO COORDINATE \A(ith the most popular colors for kitchens and baths is Bradbury, one of three medium-scaled designs available in Tarkett's Delightt-t

Todays roof materials add more to homes looks

The do-it-yourself phenomena that has taken the country by storm is as strong as ever, and Tarkett has introduced Delightt. a new lightweight and flexible sheet vinyl product developed especially for the DIY market.

The product flexibility and easy handling features of Delightt allow even the novice do-it-yourselfer to install a sheet vinyl floor in a few hours without messy adhesives or cumbersome tools or patterns, according to Tarketts installation technicians.

The key to this product is the new fiberglass/vinyl backing. says Mike -Miller, Tarketts residential marketing manager. The fibeiglass backing adds resilience and flexibility and yet allows us to maintain product quality and dimensional stability.

Delightt can be rolled out in a room, cut and trimmed and with a few positioning moves, be permanently in place. The products flexibility allows it to bend up walls and around comers for easy handling.

No adhesives or cumbersome tools are necessary. All that is needed is a sharp utility knife and a straight edge like a carpenters square or yardstick.

Tarkett makes choosing the right pattern easy too.

"Most consumers are more worried about choosing the right look for their room than about tackling the installation of the vinyl flooring. says Bill Marley, Tarketts director of design. With Delightt we chose three medium-scaled designs in a palette of 13 of the most popular colors for kitchens and baths.

And since the flooring comes in l2-hx)t widths, it can be put down in most rooms without the need for seaming, Marley added.

Easy-to-follow instructions are provided to take you from the first to the last step.

Positioning the Flooring

Before you begin, clear the room of all furniture and movable appliances. Carefully remove and save moldings or trim along the edge of the floor. Make sure the existing floor is free of wax, dirt and grease before laying the new flooring on top.

Unroll your new flooring into the room, pattern side up. Center it along the longest wall. Rough cut the material around the perimeter of the room leaving about three extra inches to extend against the walls on all sides.

Cut carefully in the corners. For inside comers, cut the flooring to within a foot of the corner in both directions.

A standard interview question; "Tell me without looking what color your tie is? Most folks cant answer that one. How about What does your roof look like? Ask that one sometime at your next family reunion, neighborhood gathering or church picnic. If you arent apprehended for lunacy, it should point out the fact that most people dont know much about their roofs.

Roofs today arent just the drab, humdrum affair of 20 years ago, according to the experts at the Certain-Teed Home Institute, the consumer affairs bureau of CertainTeed Corporation, a major manufacturer of building materials for residential and commercial use. Todays roofing materials form an integral part of the overall appearance of the home, especially the fiberglass-based asphalt roofing shingles that look like wood but offer a.20- to 25-year warranty and Class A UL fUfe protection ratings.

At the top-of-the-line there are tex-tured, random tab .shingles, like Hallmark, which offer the deep shadow lines of a wood roof. These are available in muted earthtones and are found on trendy homes of all architectural types.

. There are also random-tab designs without the texturing, again giving a wood-look with the durability and dependability of a fiberglass-based product. Here, too, earthtones and muted shades predominate, to help the House blend into the landscape.

Totally new this year is a smart new

shingle that looks like it has a random tab and the deep shadow lines of its more expensive cousins. Actually its a straight three-tab shingle with creatively-developed surface coloring. This shingle should have been named Chameleon because its subtle changes in sunlight really do make you believe theres a random tab there. Actually, this products called Horizon, and its considerably less expensive than the countrys favorite random tab design shingle. On the roof the two are virtually indistinguishable.

To see some of these roofs, visit an exclusive area where custom houses are showcases for them. Or, stop by a building materials dealer or larger home center. Most will have displays or samples to show you. Some will even have a listing of homes for you to drive by for a closer loqk. You can a\so contact the CenaiiflwNtomeW stitute at P.O. Box 860S, Valley Forge, PA 19482 or call toll-free at 800-523-7844. t

Then pull material away from the corner. Using a yardstick or straight edge, cut to the corner, extending the wall line in each direction. Remember to use a protective piece of wood under the folded material when cutting with a knife.

For outside corners, hold the material against the walls, then carefully cut from the top of the material to the base. Material can be then cut in both directions following normal procedure for walls.

Trimming Use a utility knife to trim the flooring leaving a '4-inch space between the flooring and the baseboard or wall. This allows for normal subfloor and wall expansion and contraction without affecting the flooring.

Final Steps

Now that your new floor is in place, a few finishing steps will complete the task. Replace molding and trim by nailing them to the wall, not to the floor.

Its advisable to allow the new flooring to settle over night before replacing appliances or heavy furniture. When you do replace them, however, glide or walk them back into position using tracks made of hardboard or Masonite. Appliance dollies, available at rental stores, may be helpful.

The easy-care features of the Delightt product should provide you with years of maintenance free enjty-ment.

Art of collecting is now widespread *

By The Associated Press As editor of House & Gardei^ magazine, Louis 0. Gropp getsl^ see some of the most innovative and beautiful homes in America. He is also aware of the interests of his home-loving readers.

Recently, Gropp noted that one of the biggest home decorating trends I am aware of is collecting. The individuals profied in the magazine and many of its readers have been collecting art with'a capital A for years. But Gropp * discerns a new interest in other types oc colledtibles - crafts, family memorabilia, photos, (dd toys, even travel souvenirs. ,.;

Its considered chic today ,to amass a collection of objects ^t dont come in for much attention. Ttats a boon for folks of moderate income who enjoy pursuing.a collecting passion but cant afford the steep prices that paintings, sculpture and,rare antiques command. * - *

Decoratively speaking, even a collection of found objects can be valuable.

AIRPLANE TIRES LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. (AP) -r In 1970, three out of every 100 new tires sold in the United States were radials. Today nearly 80 perc^ of all car tires are radials, according to Michelin.

The firm, which introduced radials in ^s country in 1948, says it now has a radial tire designed for U.S. military and commercial aircraft which could begin appearing on planes in the Unites States by 1985.

SEPT'84

USE A UTILITY KNIF to trim the flooring, leaving a Vj-mch space to allow for subfloor and wall expansion and contraction t *

BUY NOW & SAVE!

NOW

ONLY

30" RANGE WITH HANDSOME STYLING

Two 8", two 6" Calrod plug-in surface units. Infinite heat surface unit controls. Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer.

SAVE $75.00

<399

wr.OffvEAia

laSMHBITIRE ^CENTERHIH^

Greenville

729 Okktnson Av9. Phont 7S2-4417

Rustic image peeled from log homes

The traditional view of log cabins as the rustic birthplaces of presidents is changing.

For many people, says the Log ' Homes Council, log homes have become primary residences as well as

Pf...

OvV V-.' '

vacation homes. The most luxurious, perhaps, is Sagamore Lodge in New Yorks Adirondack Mountains. Built in 1893, its owner traveled to the lodge by private railroad car and private yacht or, in winter, by horsedrawn sleigh.

A sale for all seasms

Bigflowa

V -

ICim Hopfez OnteziozA

DIVISION OF BED N BATH BOUTIQUE 164 CAROLINA EAST MALL - GREENVILLE, NC 27834 - 355-2583

Now through Nov. 16 we are offering the Dual Window Treatment concept, which will enable you to save 25%-50% on window treatments using custom draperies combined with mini blinds or vertical blinds.

XimTiofietOtiUtet* has just received the newest fashion fabrics from Normans! of Salisbury. Plan to re-design your world with hundreds of fabric combinations from our heritage whether it be mternational or homespun. Come in or call 355-2583. Our consultants can assist you in selecting the perfect design for your very special world.

Carpet

Wallpaper

Hard wood flooring Upholstery

Space Planning Vinyl

Fresh

Rich

\Abrm

Clear

Now, Bigelow brings you color captured in carpet. Fabulous, fantastic color. Color lifted right from nature's palette, keyed to the seasons of the year.

It's the Four Seasons of Color bv Bigelow. Forty-four phenomenal hues. Available in each of our three |>ensational Saxonys. The same soft Allied Anso" IV fiber in each, with one Saxony more luxurious than the next.3 You'll find a blue in the cool shades of winter. Or budding with the freshness of spring. Radiating the warmth: of summer. Or transformed to the deep, rich blues of fall.

And to introduce you to this stunning collection, we've put the seasons on sale. Now, at Waters Carpet, IncC

Gentle Feelings Noble Image

Regular $20.50 aq. yd. Regular $25.00 aq. yd.

LE 17.00 q. yd. SALE 21.00

Regal Splendor ]

Regular $30.50 aq. yd.

SALE ^26.00 aq.yd.:

Waters Carpet Center, Inc.

S.J. Waters Buddy Waters

756-2541

118 Mill Street Winterville, N.C.

Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Noon

m ALLIED mmm

mWJt:.

The choice of ceiling grid makes Key steps to winterizing furniture a difference in decorating effect

There's an old saying to the effect that nothings ever black and white.

Everybody has an opinion on that, but one things for certain: Its a true statement when it comes to suspended ceilings.

Not that the ceilings themselves are black; theyre mostly white or look like wood. But the grid systems the metal structures that support the ceiling' panels are avaifable in black, white or woodgrain. And the color you pick makes all the difference in the

For homeowners,

decorating effect you want.

A white ceiling panel in a black or woodgrain grid has a sophisticated, contemporary look. So if your home furnishings fall into the contemporary category, or if you like an eclectic look (a mixture of varying decorating styles), youll probably opt for a black or woodgrain grid.

But perhaps you dont want the ceiling grid to be so noticeable. In that case, you'll likely choose a white grid. It blends in with the ceiling panels and practically disappears.

Regardless of the color choice, Armstrong provides a lO-year guarantee, the longest offered, with the purchase of Armstrong ceiling panels and grid together.

Although a professional can be hired to hang a suspended ceiling, it is a job that is definitely within the capabilities of do-it-yourselfers. Step-by-step instructions are provided with the ceiling purchase. But, briefly, all you do is hang the grid from the existing ceiling with wires and lay in the panels, f

Energy crisis may be here tQ stay

Some 10 years after the Arab oil embargo shocked the nation into taking drastic new measures to conserve energy, homeowners can ill afford to relax their vigil against energy waste.

Gone are the long lines at the gasoline pump and the fuel shortages that plagued the nation through much of the 70s. But apparently here to stay are rising fuel prices that again threaten to push winter heating and summer cooling bills right through the roof.

Recent studies reveal that energy usdge will continue to rise sharply oyer the next 10 years, with electrici-;ty and natural gas setting the pace. !Arid, as electric energy consumption !cotinues to soar, homeowners can lexpect continued upward pressure on elettric rates as well. In fact, one report projects the cost of electricity in 1985 at $25.78 per million Btu, compared with $9.84 for the comparable heating value of oil and $7 .81 for natural gas. Electricity currently costs about $21 per million Btu.

Gas utilities have also been preparing customers nationwide for the same ;kind of price shock experienced previously by oil and electricity customers. The deregulation of natural gas prices has been cited by utilities as the cause of the sharp price hikes to homeowners. About 65 percent of all homes are now heated by natural gas, including a substantial number that converted from oil to gas heat during the past 10 years. Then, too, doubts about ftiture availability of foreign oil supplies, due in part, to the continuing Persian Gulf war, have ialso re shaped current attitudes toward residential energy conservation.

SEPT84 SEPT'84

BAY AND BOW WINDOWS, by CertainTeed, are designed to enhance the value of a home and reduce energy costs, f

Today, before a homeowner invests $5,000 to enlarge or add a new family room, hes as likely to consider the energy cost factors as much as the aesthetic benefits, says Jack McDermott, vice president-marketing /for windows at CertainTeed Corporation. Much of the homeowners concern for energy conservation is now focused on windows since they traditionally have been the leading contributor to residential heat loss.

McDermott notes that of the 5 million,homeowners who will be adding or replacing windows this year, a vast majority will be looking for an aesthetically pleasing product that is designed for maximum energy efficiency, one that will yield at least a partial return on his investment in the form of reduced energy costs.

Towards that end, CertainTeed recently introduced new solid vinyl bay and bow windows that are custom fabricated with head and seat for easy installation into almost tny size opening.

Geared to both the new construction and remodeling markets, the double-glazed entries provide an exceptionally tight fit, are virtually maintenance-free, and can substantially enhance the appearance and value of any home.

The new bay window can be designed with either a 30- or 45-degree projection. The bays center segment is available in either a picture or doublehung design, while side units feature a dead-light or double-hung .system.

The bow windows offer three or more segments to preserve a homes original architectural lines or to satisfy a variety of aesthetic preferences.

All exterior portions of the bay and bow units are pre-trimmed in color-coordinated vinyl stock, eliminating the need for filler or brick moulding.

For more information on the new bay and bow windows or CertainTeeds complete line of vinyl windows, write to CertaiiTeed Corporiop- vi^l product Division, PO. Box 860, Valley

Forge. PA 19482.f

JE4N-AIR

With the coming of cooler weather, many homeowners have begun their winterizing efforts. Some of that effort will be devoted to refinishing outdoor metal items such as patio and lawn furniture.

According to experts at Rust-Oleum Corporation, there are three key steps in metal refinishing required to achieve long-lasting results: proper surface preparation and application of both a high-quality primer and finish coat.

If you plan to refinish outd(X)r metal items this fall, the following tips will help you do the job right; your furniture will look like new next spring.

Surface Preparation: Rusted surfaces should be scraped and wire

Closets can become bigger by dividing

By The Associated Press

Divide and conquer should be the motto when it comes to the closets.

Most closets come with a single hanging bar and a long shelf above. But by dividing the closet vertically in thirds, you can easily double the available storage space.

Remove the existing shelf and hanging bar and mount a double hanging bar in the first third of the closet to accommodate jackets, shirts and skirts or trousers. Build a series of cubbies in the center third for flat storage and hang a single bar near the top in the last third for coasts, dresses and long robes.

Those who are handy can complete the closet reorganization themseleves, using materials that are available in hardware and building centers.

Others will find a large number of storage bars, shelves and other components in housewares, department, closet specialty shops and home centers.

brushed to remove loose rust, rust scale and loose or deteriorated coatings. Remove any dirt, grease, oil or other contaminants from the sur^e using a solvent such as paint thinner or by scrubbing with a strong detergent'and rinsing with fresh water. Lightly sand hard, glossy previous paint to assure maximum adhesion. Make sure the surface is dry and clean prior to coating application.

dition of the surface after surface preparation has been completed. Heavily rusted metal, for example, should be coated with Rust-Oleum' 7769 Rusty Metal Primer while bare, lightly rusted or previously painted metal surfaces should be coated with Clean Metal Primer.

fnish Coat: After allowing the primer to dry thoroughly (Rust-Oleum 7769 Rusty Metal Primer in spray cans . dries in only 5 minutes), apply the ap-

Priming: It is important that propriate finish coat in the color of primers be selected based on the con- your choice, t

SEPT'84

TO ACHIEVE LONG-LASTING RESULTS, metal refinishing requires proper surface prepara tion and an application of both a high-quality primer and finish coat t

* UUS CNIN$ I Oim & 0(HKEfU$ !

3101 East 10th St.

752-1750

If you would like to have an official City map, contact the Engineering and Inspections De[rtment on the third floor of the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. Call 7524137 for more information.

We will be on a China buying trip and the store will be closed for 2 weeks commencing Oct. 15th.

Fine unique items.

Perfect for Christmas gifts And other special occasions.

Save all of your receipts from Lius from Oct. 15 thru Dec, 25 and receive a free gift worth 10% of the value of your total receipts.

Also, Special Purchase on Sealy Firm Sleep I: Quilted TopFirm Support

Regular SALE

Twin Size nnoL

Full Size 190.00 109*''

Queen Size 48o.oo 259

LIMITED QUANTITIES-WHEN THEY ARE GONE,

THEY ARE GONE! HURRY TO

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville ,

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

752-5161

Layway Plan 66 Vaars ol Continuous Service 10 Eastern North Carolina" Planty 0( Prae Pariiing Nani To Our Store

Add solar screens to storm windows Selecting an insulation contractor to reduce energy costs year round

Thousands ot homeowners install st(^m windows and dixirs each year. If you are one of those planning on investing in storm w indows this season, heres a tip on how to make sure that the storm windows you buy will be year-round energy savers. Instead of conventional insect screens that usually come on most storm windows and ' cover only the bottom half of the window. specify that your storm windows be equipped with full screens made of SunScreen solar screening.

This way, you'll get a window that will help you keep the heat inside during winter months and outside during summer months. And, you'll have a storm window that will pay tor itself much faster in the form of lower heating and cooling bills.

How much faster? Well, a survey done by a Houston, Texas, utility company a few years ago showed an estimated pay-back period for storm windows to be from 10 to almost 30 years, depending on whether you install them yourself or hire a contractor. The same survey showed that solar screens could pay for themselves on summer energy costs alone in two to three years, even if contractor-installed. These screens block up to 70 percent of the sun's heat and glare for instant comfort on a bright sunny day.

The pay-back on a storm window equipped with a full-length SunScreen solar screen should be considerably shorter than that for a conventional storm window alone. By piggybacking the two products together, youll save on installation costs and have a window that is year-round energy efficient. If full-solar radiation is desirable on some windows, for example, south-facing w indows, the solar screens can be removed and stored during winter months.

Most energy auditors agree that windows are usually the least enef|y-efficient part of any building. In the winter, heat escapes through and around windows to the cold outside. Since heat always travels in one direction, from warm to cold, the process reverses itself in summer, with outside heat radiating toward the cooler inside.

^ The extra layer of insulation provided

SEPT'84

SOLAR SCREENS can make storm windows more energy efficient and help reduce fading and glare year-round. They can be easily installed on any type or size of window too.f

by SunScreen solar screens helps to keep the heat where you want it year-round.

In addition, solar screens work year-round to help protect draperies, carpets and upholstered furniture against fading. SunScreen solar screening comes in several colors and choices so you can enhance the ex-^rior of your home. Solar screens also provide daytime privacy... you can see out. but not in. And, they keep the bugs out when your windows are open. Since the solar screening is an open mesh, woven of fiberglass, gentle breezes can come in allowing healthier, natural ventilation.

If youre shopping for storm windows, ask for SunScreen solar screening as an option. It will cost a few extra dollars now, btit it will save you energy dollars for years to come.

If you already have storm windows, a screen shop can install full SunScreen solar screens for you. Look in the Yellow fges under "Screens Door & Windows or Storm Win* dows & Doors.

For additional information on SunScreen solar screening, contact Phifer Wire Products, Inc., P.O. Box 1700, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35403. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, t

Built-in Appiiance

REPLACEMENT

RENTER

Model JV650

Model JP661C

,i!i!l'ii-

Model JKP60G

Built-In Hood

Vented 36" custom hood.

Eye-level controls.

Infinite fan speed control.

Cooktop light with night light setting.

Top or rear exhaust.

Built-In Surface Unit

Two 6" and one 8" plug-in Calrodis surface units and Sensi-Temp unit that automatically maintains temperatures you select.

Non-stick coated griddle.

Built-In Microwave Cooking Center with Auto Roast Control and Cook Code" control

1.4 cu. ft. microwave upper oven with Dual Wave microwave system.

Touch controls and clock.

P-7 self-cleaning conventional lower oven.

Built-in Dishwasher

with Touch Controls

Electronic touch controls with Digital Display.

Temperature Sensor System.

Built-in consumer diagnpstic system.

Powerful 3 level wash action.

10-year full warranty on PermaTuf* tub and door liner. (Ask for details.)

Model GSD2200D

COLORS. DELIVERY, AND INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST

GE.HT BRING G(X)D THINGS TO LIFE.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville ' 752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years"

With eneigy costs projected to soar unabated for at least the next 10 years, according to most experts, the wise homeowner will want to investigate how to make the family home as energy efficient as possible. Energy conservation experts at the CeitainTeed Home Institute suggest that insulation is one of the homeowners best weapons for combating high energy bills.

While some attics can be insulated by a do-it-yourselfer in an afternoon, maximum energy savings are obtained by Insulating an entire house, a procedure that cant be done by the homeowner. To properly insulate inaccessible areas and side walls in addition to attics, a professional home insulation contractor should be consulted.

The contractor is specially trained to determine where to add insulation and to advise how much insulation is required to give the best return on investment in energy conservation.

The CertainTeed Home Institute recommends certain guidelines be followed in selecting a home insulation contractor.

A good place to begin is the Yellow I%iges of the telephone book under Insulation Contractors or Insulation Materials or by contacting a local contractors association or asking your friends or neighbors whove had their homes insulated.

Once the local professional insulation contractors have been identified, look for four important things any qualified professional will provide: credentials, references, written estimates and high-quality products.

To check a contractors credentials, contact the Better Business Bureau. Local contractor associations can also be of assistance in this area.

Next, ask the contractor for references. If hes well established in the community, he should have a list of satisfied customers that he would feel confident to have you contact. Talk with some of the people on the list to get their opinions of the contractors work and honesty.

Most importantly, obtain firm estimates in writing of the work that is to be done and the materials to be used. The easiest way to avoid disappointment and misunderstanding is to have everything spelled out clearly before the job begins..

The contractors should submit writ

ten estimates in order to determine the best one to work with. To properly compare them, make sure that the estimates are for comparable jobs using the same materials, quality of workmanship and R-value. Thickness alone is not the best measurement of insulation value. The R-value is the measure of an insulating materials resistance to heat flow. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power.

One product that more and more professional contractors recommend is Insul-Safe II, the fiber glass blown-in insulation from CertainTeed. Quality tested and manufactured to deman-

ding standards, InsuI-Safe II offers superior thermal performance over many other kinds of blown-in insulation. In addition, it is noncombustible, will not absorb moisture, will not rot or decay, and it has no corrosiv effect on pipes and other metal objects. Plus, it is not treated with chemicals that can cause noxious odors like some types of insulation.

For more information about home insulation contractors, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860 Valley Forge, PA 19482 for the free booklet: How to Select an Insulation Contractor. fiU

Creating A Place Of Your Own?

We designed Cargo furniture for living. Its strong and sturdy with clean simple lines. Handcrafted of wood,

Cargo is guaranteed to last.

F'our Piece Group A

Open Monday-Friday 11-7, Saturday 10-6 Other hours by appointment

Watch out for hidden costs in home buying

In the fall, after a long, hot summer,

, many homeowners turn their attention towards home repair. Whether its a major home improvement project or simply cosmetic touch-ups. it seems theres always something that needs to be done around the house.

However, for some people especially first-time homeowners or those on fixed incomes there is no money for repairs. For them, a leaky roof or a broken furnace is a serious problem that they simply cdnt afford to fix.

That is why it is so important, according to the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI), for consumers to have a professional home inspection performed before they buy a house. By learning about the structural condition of a home and its major systems in advance, home buyers can anticipate and budget for whatever repairs may be necessary. Or, if an inspection reveals problems that are beyond a buyers financial ability to handle, he or she has the option of not buying that house. In either case, the buyer is spared unpleasant surprises after moving in.

Home inspectors who are members of ASHI are experienced, thorough and impartial professionals who can help home buyers make the best purchase decision for them. ASHI members are listed in local Yellow Pages directories under Building Inspection Services.t

Cordless light helps in dark

EASTON, Md. (AP) Ever try to find a navy suit among black garments in an unlighted closet? Or pick out a taupe sweater from a half-dozen light brown or gray ones?

Now there is hope for people who have dark closets without wiring or electrical outlets. Its a cormess Space Light, which runs on a two-cell rechargeable lead acide battery andholds itys power for up to six months before requiring another charge.

The unit, made by Black & Decker, has a slide-off wall-mount bracket by which it can be l|png wherever needed.

Need New Appliances j|Have A

FRIGIDIRE FALL!

This microwave oven has auto defrost, Touch-n4:ook fingertip controls with 9 temperature settings, Full-Circle cooking so you don't have to stir or rotate foods. Big 1.6 cu. ft. oven has a Meal-Minder temperature gfobe. Digital timer. 10-yr. limited warranty. Reg. $490.99

MC-900M

liii]

Save Over M 20 I

All the features you need are here in this Frigidaire microwave oven, including a family size 1.6 cu. ft. oven. 9 power selections, 45-min. timer, FulhCircle cooking so you don't have to rotate or * stir most foods. 10-yr. limited warranty. Reg. $390.99

Sale

*269*

4/4 Maple 4/4 Birch 4/4 Cherry 4/4 White Oak

G4RMS BW1S

himlKrta,lK

e Hardwood Slx^

PREMIUM PREPARED HARDWOODS

FOR CRAFTSMEN WHO LOVE BEAUTIFUL HARDWOODS

4/4 Walnut 4/4 Mahogany 4/4 Teak

Random Widths & Lengths

701 W. Fourteenth St.

Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 75292106

Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 8-Noon

Prices good thru Tues., Oct. 23rd

i Heat pump boosts efficiency of heating systems

I ne Daily Hettector Greenville N u i>ijnnay Oc

1W4 h-5

' I

4^ If your present heating system seems , tQ deliver high fuel an^ utility bills bet-^ .. ter than it does comfort, consider the ;: heat pump. A highly efficient, year-. round climate control system, the heat , pump has a unique method of opera-, > tion: rather than burning fuel to 4 generate heat, it works by collecting and transferring heat from one place to another. A heat pump can replace , your present furnace while adding cen- tral air conditioning or can be an add-pn" to a forced-air heating system to j achieve year-round savings.

_.. The heat pump runs on electricity,. ' therefore not depending on a fossil fuel source a key advantage given to-^d|ys unpredictable fuel situation. In-^^d, there has been a surge of interest heat pumps in recent years as a I i^ult of the energy crisis.

!% *Heat pumps can be adapted for any i^Qme. Theyre a wise choice for the ^-electric home, since they can i^ia^liver up to 250 percent more heat ^ll^n an electric furnace while using same amount of electricity.

^ How the Heat Pump Works

-li Though its easy to understand tak-heat out of a house in summer ^ (^ts what the ^miliar air conditioner fifes), the notion that there is heat fit^ilable outdoors on a winter day to jifinsfer into a house can be difficult J comprehend. However, all matter fias heat until it reaches what physicists j call absolute zero: minus 460 degrees * F.'Therefore, even at sub-zero temper-J atures, reserves of heat are present, but it takes a specially designetPrefrigera-

i * *

tion system to capture this heat. In many cases, the heat pump can provide all the heat required for a home until the outside temperature drops to freezing, or below.

Selecting a Heat Pump

Heat pumps are in use today all across the country. A heat pump can also be installed as an add-on to your present gas, electric or oil forced-air furnace, boosting its efficiency and conserving fuel. In an add-on system, the heat pump operates in milder weather when it can draw heat from the air most efficiently. When it gets colder, the furnace takes over because it operates better at lower outside temperatures. This tandem arrangement allows you to get maximum efficiency from both units." says Bill Moore, vice ))resident of marketing for Trane Dealer Products Group, a leading heat pump manufacturer. The heat pump can use the existing ducts and blowers, though they may need to be modified.

A unique heat pump system, Tranes Weathertron III, also provides hot water in addition to its heating and cooling functions, adding to overall efficiency.

There are two basic types of heat pumps. The split system, the most common, consists of two boxes or assemblies, one located indoors and one outdoors. The single package system has all its components in one unit and is installed outside.

If youre concerned with having energy, you'll want to compare the ef-

SEPT'84 SEPT'84

THE PLUS ONE^" add/on heat pump (left) from the Trane Dealer Products Group cah be installed as an add-on "I to your present gas, electric, or oil forced-air furnace, boosting its efficiency and conserviiig fuel, Trane's Elite Weathertron heat pump (right) is ideally suited to replace the many existing lower efficiency single package units which are failing every year. Available m 2,2-Vi and 3 ton sizes, the heat pump can be a money-saving alternative for those homes built iwith expensive resistance heat.f

ficiency .of difjsrent heat pumps. Efficiency is-measured in several ways. The SEER, or Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio, measures a heat pumps summer cooling performance. A SEER rating of six indicates poor efficiency, while a SEER rating over eight is good.

Heat pump heating efficiency is difficult to measure, because it varies with outdoor temperature. One measure is COP, or coefficient of performance, which compares the amount of energy the heat pump delivers to your home with the amount of energy it uses.

To determine what size and type of heat pump is best for you, a dealer should inspect your home'and do a

heat loss and heat gain calculation, according to Moore. For instance, Tranes dealers utilize computer programs which incorporate 10-year Weather Bureau data for your area and analyze each homes heating load to determine payback time. Regular servicing will keep a heat pump operating at top efficiency and can be handled by your dealer as well. With simple maintenance and conservation measures, you can help boost its efficiency and enjoy the returns every season of the year.

In addition. Trane has a 24-hour toll-free Comfort Line (1-800-322-1616) where personal attention is giv^n to product data, referral to dealers, energy questions and use and care information, f

popular old idea

i If Paris is the city of lights, then i Rome though its known as the eter-V nal city must be the city of ; skylights. Long before the Gauls became French, Romans were ac-j customed to skylights.

History records that architects in-< troduced Romans to skylights in 126 I A.D., when they were incorporated in-^ to'the architecture of the Pantheon, the Roman temple to the gods. They soon ' V became a common element of Roman

arehitecture.

/;'. Since then, the use of skylights has I* spread east into India and west into the " % United States, where they are currently 1 enjoying a resurgence in popularity. *' The reason isnt hard to fathom, says PC Corporation of Hawthorne, N.J.,

' % ^ .leading manufacturer of skylights. A Skylight or two gives any room new

* depth and dimension while expanding > it visually with scenes of ever-4 i ^hanging skies.

" ' Esthetic appeal, however, isnt the

lonly reason for their popularity. ; V Skylights not only reduce the necessity ;|or artificial indoor lighting during ; ' idylight hours, says APC, but they can 2^ * aUo take advantage of passive solar heat gain in winter to supplement a ; r hdmes heating system.

** A ^

?' .* To take advantage of this winter olar heat gain, skylights should be in-Stalled in south-facing roofs angled toward the sun, where they serve as i passive solar collectors. Double-dome f:aerylic glazii^ lets the sunlight fc. penetrate the house where the heat is trapped.

^; Most skylights are available in con-t ^ Wnient sizes that fit between rafters or ; trusses for quick and easy installation. - fts a job that a skilled handyman ought

- lo, be able to complete in a day.

-.,*1 Additional information is available

- ^ Ilf A Selector Guide to Skylights. For , a free copy, write APC Corporation,

i ' "Box 8356-HP, Haledon, N.J. 07058. f

. ' Bedroom captures spirit of the Ws

By The Associated Press : If rooms can be said to go in and .out of style, then the 1980s may become known as the decade of the bedroom.

, The bedroom has always been xfhe nucleus of the home. It is the one room that differs from others because it is private, according to Leslie W. Flippo, executive vice * president of Hickory Furniture Co.

. In recent years, it may have .seemed that other rooms were ,'stealing^ attention away from the tbedroom. Beginning in the 1960s, Americans have variously extolled the recreation room, the den, the i family room and the great room.

Sony:

KV-2675R

26 TRINITRON REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE TV

Trinitron Color System for a spectacular giant- screen color picture with full, square cornered image VIP lets you turn your set on and off automatically or block sTiows you don't want children to watch Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis ac curacy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control wilh 10-key direct access channel selection Pay-TV switch lets you tune in a scrambled Pay-TV channel through a convertor box by remote control Stereo-Ready circuitry for stereo TV broadcasts Sleep Timer for automatic shutoff after one hour Dynamic Focus for corner to

corner sharpne Colorpure Filter tor dramatic line ciotore detail Svit

and-ttrMan

KV-1917,

TRINITRON COLOR TV

Trinitron Color System (one-gun/one-lens) 19" screen with brilliant, beautiful color 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant access to the channel of your choice Dynamic Color for natural, lifelike color fidelity Dynamic Picture for extended contrast ratio Contemporary walnut styling

$45000

NOVif

ONLY

KV-1970R

19 " TRINITRON REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV

Trinitron Color System for a brilliant large-screen color picture with full, square-cornered image Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis accuracy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control with lO-key direct access channel selection Stereo-Ready circuitry for stereo TV broadcasts HIT front-panel connector for computer or video game Sleep Timer for automatic shutoff after one hour Dynamic Picture for extended contrast ratio Dynamic Color for true color h-delity Handsome contemporary walnut styling

NOW

ONLY

578"

Sony Betamax

E-Z BETA VIDEOCASSETTE RECORDER

Front-loading operation, front-mounted controls Choice of metallic silver, blue, or wine red metallic finish 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant access to the channel of your choice BetaSkipScan highspeed search capability lets you switch instantly from Fast Forward/Rewind to BetaScan picture search mode

3-day/1-event easy-setting timer for automatic recording when youre away or asleep Simple-to-operate 4-function wired remote control for Pause/Freeze-Frame, BetaScan, and play functions Sophisticated low-profile component styling

NOW

ONLY

398

KPR-4600B 46 " REAR-PROJECTION VIDEOSCOPE TV

Ultra-compact rear-projection design packs a huge 46" color picture into console-sized dimensions Exclusive Coolant Sealed Picture Tubes for rich, natural, lifelike giant-screen color Large Uni-Potential Focus (L-UPF) electron guns for a 40% Sharper VideoScope picture Tri-Fold Optical System combines red, blue, and green images in perfect registration Black-tint light-focusing screen gives you a wider viewing angle with minimum ambient light reflection Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis accuracy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control with 10-key direct access channel selection Pay-TV switch lets you tune in a scrambled Pay-TV channel through a convertor box by remote control Dual-speaker Sony Matrix Sound for simulated stereo Superb hand-crafted oak wood veneer cabinetry

SALE PRICED TO GO

SONY.

THE ONE AND ONLY

GR-200

HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEM

Receiver with Direct Access quartz frequency synthesis for accuracy and convenience 20 watts per channel (8 ohms, 20 Hz-20 kHz, 0.08% THD) Direct-drive, semi-automatic turntable for smooth, unwavering sound 3-way bass-reflex speaker with 8" woofer Floor standing cabinet with glass door and casters

NOW

ONLY

1000

INSTANT

CREDIT

TV A APPLIANCi

3205 South Momorial Or. Tolophone Greenville N.C. 756-8830

108 East Second St. Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746*4021

SALfS 4 SMVlCf

90 DAYS

SAME AS CASH

I^.g The Daily Hotloctor Gtoeiivi|i>: NC

Sunday October 14. 1984

Wallcoverings redefine room shape Inflated doors cut energy usage

One of the frequent considerations when thinking about interior decorating is the size of the room being decorated. Often, the room is either too large or too small.

But that doesn't mean you have to go to the trouble and expense of hiring a remodeling contractor to knock down walls or build new ones. Theres a much simpler and far less expensive way, says the Wallcovering Information Bureau (WIB).

Use the color and pattern of wallcoverings to create optical illusions that reshape the visual dimensions of a room. Dark colors, WIB points out, serve to enclose space. Light or neutral colors expand space. Pattern has a

similar effect making walls appear to advance or recede. In an overly large room, a bold-patterned wallcovering will make the room appear more intimate.

To stretch a room visually, WEB su^ gests a neutral-colored striped w string-fabric wallcovering a(^tied horizontally. Use a strong complementary color on the ceiling to add to the illusion of width. In rooms with low ceilings, choose a striped wallcovering in a subdued shade with a delicate floral motif and apply the wallcovering vertically. This will enhance the impression of height.

Another way to crea^ the illusion of added space in a s^all room is to

choose mural or scenic wallcoverings. Available in single or multi-panel versions, they draw the eye into the scene and expand the view way beyond the Jimjts of the walls. Murals and scenics range from quiet pastorals to dynamic city scapes. _ _

Vlfallcoverings can be purchased in decorating stores, home centers, department stores, and paint and wallpaper stores.

For more information on the art of decorating with wallcoverings, write for a free copy of, The Wallcovering How-To Handbook, to WIB. Dept. HP, 66 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081. t

You can close the door on energy ed as a single unit and can be install- For a free home eneigy guide show-waste ly replacing those exterior wood ed with ordinary hand tools in fewer ing more than 200 ways to help MVfe entry doors that stick or let in drafts, than three hours. Doors are available money on energy costs, write to TNe it's done easily by using insulated in embossed and raised panel designs Stanley Works, Dept. SC, P.O. Bkix steel entry doors designed for do-it- and come prime painted. 1800. New Britain, CT 06050. f, ^ ^

yourself installation. The interiors of the steel doors are filled with insulation to shut out cold and heat and save energy. And. the doors wont warp,

/split, shrink or swell.

A Stanley entry door is easy to install because it has a unique steel adapter frame that attaches to the ex-istir\g door opening, making it unnecessary to tear out the existing wood frame. The door and frame are handl-

Ten most wanted answers to home energy and insulation questions

Despite grow ing interest in energy and energy savings, homeow ners continue to be plagued by such que.stions as the amount of insulation they need and the proper material to install.

In re.sptrnse to these kinds of questions. the CertainTeed Home Institute has developed its own version of the Ten Most Wanted List." From questions asked most frequently by concerned homeowners, here are the Home Institute's Ten Most Wanted Answers:

Hon does insulation work?

Heat naturally flows from warmer to cooler spaces. During the winter heating season, warmth is flowing from your heated living areas to adjacent unheated areas attics, garages, basements and then directly outdoors. In the summer, warmth from outdoors flows into the rcwms you are trying to keep c(X)l. Insulation guards against this heat transfer by providing a barrier to bliK'k the flow of heat. The end result: warmer in winter, cooler in summer.

Does my house need insulation?

Because most houses were built when energy was cheap and abundant, the amount of insulation in your home is probably not adequate by today's standards. In fact, if you have already added some insulation, you may find that even this is inadequate in view of the rapid rate at which energy costs are rising. Anything less than 10 inches <R-30) of figer glass building insulation in the attic is inadequate regardless of where you live. For many parts of the country, 12 inches or more is recommended.

Why should I insulate?

As a homeowner, there are three basic reasons to add insulation: to save money, to save energy and to increase your personal comfort. Adequate amounts of insulation will enable you to use less energy to heat and cool your home so you'll be saving money year after year. (Savings vary. Find out why in the Seller's Fact Sheet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power.) You'll also be consei*-

ving energy, a valuable and limited resource. In addition, proper amounts of insulation help to maintain uniform temperatures throughout a house, thereby increasing personal comfort.

What is an R-value?

An R value is the measure of an insulating material's resistance to heat flow. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Specific thicknesses of insulation are recommended to achieve certain R-values.

Hon much insulation do I need?

If your attic has six inches or less of insulation, at least the equivalent of six-inch thick R-19 fib^ glass building insulation should be added, according to government recommendations. If your attic has no insulation, up to 12-inch thick R-38 fiber glass building insulation may be required. For specific amounts recommended in your geographic area, consult your local utility company, home center pr a profe-ssional insulation contractor.

Where can insulation be added? '

Insulation can be added to almost any house. And wherever structural framing is exposed (such as unfinished attic floors), you can install it yourself.

What kind of insulation should / use?

The most popular kind of insulation among homeowners today is fiber glass, which is available in rolls and batts for easy installation. Fiber glass is an extremely effective insulating material, because it contains millions of tiny pockets that resist the flow of heat. In addition, fiber glass insulation won't deteriorate with age and, unlike some other kinds of insulating materials, it is noncombustible.

Can / add insulation myself?

Wherever wood framing is exposed, as in the Joists of an attic floor or aloi^ an unfinished garage wall, adding insulation is a job you can do yourself. Wherever the frame is concealed, however, as in finished walls, or if your home is not a frame construction.

special equipment is necessary and the services of a professional insulation contractor are recofnmended.

To find a contractor, first look under Insulation Contractors" or Insulation Materials" in the Yellow Pages. Other ways to locate a contractor are by contacting a Iwal contractor's association or asking your friends and neighbors whove had their homes insulated.

Once the local professional insulation contractors have been identified, look for four important things any qualified professional will provide; credentials, references, written estimates and high-quality products.

To check a contractor's credentials, contact the Better Business Bureau. Local contractor associations also can be of assistance in this area.

How niuch will I save by adding insulation?

Although the amount of energy you will save depends on where you live, the size of your home and its construction, the Department of Energy estimates that insulation can be expected to pay for itself through fuel savings in three to five years, sometimes even more quickly.

What is the eneigv-saving tax credit?

If your home was substantially built before April 20, 1977 and you install insulation yourself or have it installed in your attic, wall or floor, you are eligible for a tax credit of 15 percent of the first $2,000 you spend for both material and labor, up. to a maximum of $300. A tax credit differs from a tax deduction because it is subtracted from your final tax bill and not from your gross income.

More information on saving energy can be obtained by writing to CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge. PA 19482 for the free booklet: Insulation Facts.f

Solid vinyl siding is easy carCjr^

About the only maintenance required with solid vinyl siding, says the Vinyl Siding Institute, is an occasional rinse with mild detergent and water.

''{or that comfortable cozy country look"

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

iri

Ca/tofiiweg^ufiec( Cutiia'm^

Impeccable quality & dependability" Ruffled Curtains*Tailored & Tab Curtains Bed Ensembles Unique Accessories

Prices Start At *69.95 Pr. 96" Long

Cabin Creek Furniture

Quality. Handcrafted Reproductions Pencil Post Beds Rope Beds Triple & Double Dressers Large & Small Bedside Chests Chest Of Drawers Trunks. Butterfly Tables Lingerie Chests Also A Variety Of '

Dining Pieces In Stock For Immediate Delivery

, * New Arrivals *

Delightful Stuffed Animals Made From Antique Quilts. Unique Nursery Rhyme Dolls With Hand Embroidered Faces. Shop Early - These Wont Last Long!!

Ruffled. Cut & Pierced And Handpainted Lamp Shades

Lots Of Other Goodies Coming In Daily '

32" Heart Rugs -

105 W. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-6966

(Across From Union Carbide)

Hour- Layaway

KM. Mnn I II Financing & Delivery

U .T b<if Oiilv

Cut the drafts

A cracked chimney cap will admit water to masonry surrounding a flue liner and lead to water stains inside. One simple way to correct, if there is only a small space between the cap and flue, is simply to fill with Elmers Concrete Crack Sealer.

A home, no matter how well built, tends to develop cracks where two surfaces of different material meet. One of the most common places where cracks develop is around window and door frames. They invite moisture, dirt and insects into the house. This condition is easily corrected 1^ removing old caulk, cleaning the surface thoroughly, and apply Elmers Siliconized Acrylic Latex Caulk. Be certain the caulkiiig bead reaches and overlaps both surfaces. This caulk is ready for painting in 30 minutes, f

SkylighCs role depends on street where you live

The location of a skylight plays an important role in how it functions. A south-facing skylight, points out ARC Corp., a leading skylight manufac-ttirer, bring.s in lots of daylight. So some shading device may be necessary in summer.

A north-facing skylight lets in soft, even light.

No matter where its placed, the amount of daylight entering through a skylight depends on where you live, the angle of the skylight and the shape of its shaft.

Patio door choice hinges on style

Patio doors are a good way to keep in touch with the outdoors. Besides easy access, they offer views and lots of natural light.

Wood framed patio doors are available either as sliding units or hinged, in which one of the panels is fixed and the other swings open.

REPLACE OLD, WORN DOORS with insulated ones that shut out the cold and heat that drives utility bills up t

UL. J

[iJcin

PCZD

Specials

SHINGLES........ .$12.50sq

Black Shingles...........$1 S.OOsg

Utility Studs..............$1.15e3.

8* Disappearing Stairways $34.95

Plywood (4'x8')

Utility 1/2" $6.70 5/8" $8.48 3/4" $10.17 BC 1/4" $8.83 3/8" $9.18 1/2" $11.56

Hardboard Siding 8"x16'$2.50 4'x7'$6.95 9 3/8 "x16' $2.95 4'x8' $8.79

12"x16^$3.95 ^_

Mobile Home Skirting

Galvanized.......................$3.99

Brown Or White......... $5.89

1/2" Sheetrock 4'x8'i.. .......$5.50

3/8" Sheetrock4'x8'...............$5.25

Paneling......................$4.504 up

Bath Tile (4W).............$8.95

5 Gal. Alum. Mobile

Home Coating.............$19.95

5 Gal. Roof Coating.........$13.00

5 Gal. Roof Cement.........$14.40

758-7061 Hours: Monday-Friday 8 - 5 Saturday 8-12

2 Ft. Wood Step Ladder 6 Ft. Alum. Step Ladder .

S7.4M .. .$29.9d

Window Units (30 Sizes)... Doors.................

. $36.954 Up] $6.004 Up j

Door Units.............

. $31.954

8 & 16 cc Nails (50 Lbs.).......16.00 \

Linoleum (Floor Covering).$3.89sq. Yd.l

#3 Shelving Board............481/fj

Insulation 3Vzxl 5!.........$13.451

Roll Roofing (90 Lbs.).....

$8.95-1

15 Lb. Felt.............

....$6.95]

Fir Lumber 1x2:i81/f 2x2.251/f #2 Pine Lumber 1x4.151/f 1x6.231/f 1x8.281/1

Home Use Lumber

2x4-7'........79

2x4-8'......1.09

2x4-14'..$1.95 2x4-16'.. . .$2.25

5/8 "x6 Weatherboard..........431/f,

Moulding (Short Lengths).......10l/f>

1 NO. 2 TREATI

ED LUMBER [

J NO. 3

1 PINELUMBI

Ifl

10'

12'

14'

16'

10'

12'

14'

16'

2X4

1.65

2.05

2.55

3.00

3.85

2X4

1.49

1.86

2.24

2.61

2.99

2X6

2.60

3.20

4.30

5.00

5.75.

2X6

2.48

3.21 ,

3.58.

4.15

6.10

6.40

6.80.

2X8

3.99

4.50

2X10

8.10

9.43

10.70

2X10

4.98

5.80

6.64

4x4

3.75

5.60

6.25

8.00

Specials Good Thru Oct. 31

Home Builders A ^ Supply

\\ I

Underpass! ^

Builders Bargain I Center

the Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

O',tot), r 14 1 M4

THIS WEEK ONLY

omesSale

LIMITED QUANTITIES

L Quick and Easy jCompact Microwave Oven f,Microwave CkK>ldn

SEPT 84

FALL FIX-UP SYSTEM New Professional Adjusting Ladder System (PAL) provides do-it-yourselfer Ed Conner complete climbing tool for'autunin home repair chores From a 44-foot storage size, this lightweight new tool unfolds into 24 different work stances including scaffold and ladders. The aluminum alloy PAL System, built around six adjusting click-lock hmge-joints, holds up to 1000 pounds and meets OSHA specifications. Flared-end legs and skid-resistant feet provide stability and help prevent slippage PAL System comes m three sizes. For free information, write Jack Chase. PAL System. 103 Farmington Boulevard. Hampton, VA 2366&t

Aluminum siding scores high in durabilty and cost-effectiveness

Model RE55C I Electronic toiich controls. I Roomy 53 ca ft cavity.

I Word Prompting Display provides programming Instructions.

> Time Cooking with 99-mlnute digital timer.

> Defrost qycle.

.Time of Day Clock.

. 5 Power Levels.

. 1-Year Limited WarrantyCany-In Service (Parts (t Labor). See warranty for details.

Reg. $300.00

..*199*

The United States is dotted with homes that were sided with aluminum three decades ago. Unlike their wooden counterparts,, these homes have never been slapped by a paint brush.

The only exterior maintenance most of the aluminum-sided homes have required is an occasional hosing to wash off accumulated dirt.

If you are tired of repainting your home, it is never too late to remodel with aluminum siding.

The money you save by foregoing )ur next house painting will start you ^on the way to recouping the cost of the .siding.

> You will also benefit through a reduction in heating'"'costs if the aluminum siding you select is insulated. An Aluminum Association 'Study indicated that the owner of an 'aVerage-size New England home with uninsulated walls could save well over $100 a year in heating oil costs by installing polystyrene-backed aluminum siding in conjunction with a foil ^sheathing board.

Cost considerations aside, the quali-Ity that attracts many homeowners to (duminum is its attractiveness.

; Whether you favor subtle earth tones 'gr vibrant primary colors you will be able to find what you have in mind.

I You also have a choice of textures (XMbodgrained or smooth) and styles ^ (horizontal, vertical or shakes).,

I The track record of older aluminum-

), ** tr^ I - -

sided homes proves that the good looks will hold up over the years. To provide further assurance, manufacturers guarantee their siding finish for as many as 40 years against chipping, cracking, peeling and blistering, and some offer life-time warrantees to the original homeowner.

For more information on aluminum siding, write for a free booklet, A Homeowner's Guide to Choosing Siding," from the Aluminum Association, Department FM, 818 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20006. t

Add attic insulation to reduce fuel bills

Upgrading insulation is a home improvement that works year round.

Adding mineral fiber insulation either rock wool or fiber glass to an attic should result in lower heating and cooling bills. In general. R-38 or R-30 insulation is recommended for attics..

13" Diagonal PORTA COLOR TV

For Replacement C^t Coverage on the contents of your home, check with State Farm.

Find out about the valuable protection

this coverage can provide for your

homes contents. Call me.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St. ^ Telephone 355-2461

wo%

III

AFC

llP

UTMttnC

fUfMNCT

OISiSMBIM

OUTtTiNMB

PlirMMAMI

m-im

BLACRMtTMl

rcTwiiuti

In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube DC

Restoration 70-Posttion Cllck-ln" UHF Tuning

Vanilla Flnlsti

Model

13AC3502V & 13BC5504W

Special

$21999

; !

Model RE966

Spacious 1.4 cj. ft oven capacity.

Top and bottom mloro-wavB eystem designed for even cooking.

Electronic touch controls.

Cooking Complete Reminder tells you cooking cycle is finished and that food is still in the oven.

Word Prompting Display provides programming Instructions.

Time Cooking with 99-mlnute digital time^r.

DefiDSt cycle.

TlmeofDsyaock.

10 Power Levels.

Microwave Qulde and Cookbook inriliirlwi

1-Year Full Warranty In-Home Service (Parte fif Labor). See warranty for details.

1985 Model

Reg. $300.00

13" Diagonal PORIABLE COLOR IV ^ "

MOOU.I3PPS5SWM & Modal 13" BC3&&0\Ai

Neo-Vlsion* Picture System delivers high contrast, rich colors

Color Monitor * System automatically adjusts color

Direct selection or channel by channel scan remote control

130-Channel cable connection ready electronic tuning Channel Block-Out" System for selective viewing

Reg. $475.00

GOOD

BEDDING SALE SAVE UP TO 60%

We never met a tired c u.stomer we couldn't satisfy .with a firm mattress and they re on sale now! C lioose the comfort you want in the si/e you need...at a price that w/ont keep you up niqhts Qualitv heddiiui with specially tempered coils for deep dlown firmness, l ayers of thick cushionintj for luxury _

BETTER

BEST

UITOMATK

fMMWCT

CWTMl

KX)%

souo

STATE

CHASSIS

KWWMMKI

W4MI

UCKIUTMI

ncniMTiiK

.' .

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

730 Greenville Blvd. Next to The Plaza

355-2626

... 1- v: .A

Reg. $425.00 Sale

*260

Model

1VCR4012X

Reg. $975.00 Sale

8-HR. V)iS STEREO H Q

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

Front Loading a 8-Hour Record/Playback

Two-Event/14-Day Programming d Function Display D 10-Function Wireless Remote

Also Available Model 5003X

Special

$45000

COLOR

MONITOR

AUTOMATIC

COLOR

19" Diagonal COLOR TV

AFC

'"sas?"

III

M-iM

UMMnU

Delivery Layaway El ^

) Payment!.

Bedtling bold In Sets Only

90 Days Same As Cash

DSharpness Control uCustom Picture Control D Illuminated Channel Windows Walnut Finish on High Impact Plastic reg. $425.00

Mast! Card & Visa Accepted

Model 19PC3706W

*299

COLOR MONITOR TV

Including 42 unscrambled cable channels

100%

SOLID

III

STATE

CHASSIS

III

AUTOaUTK

(UCTWMK

TIMMS

DtSKMOFM

OUTSTAMNNS

m>LME

uusmnu

PfXfOSMSNCI

ncTUKnm

DC Restoration Digital Channel Numbers

Coax Cable Antenna Connector Walnut Finish on High Impact Plastic

Reg. $450.00

sJ300

19" Diaaonal COLOR TV

COLOR

MONITOR

cmi

fin

iviaunt

iUCTMnC

PfMMaMNCII

nmm

CNaiM

In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube i Control Digital Channel Numbers i Finish on High-lmpact Plastic

'Including 42 unscrambled cable channels

Model R9 S550.00 19PC3742W Sale

I Sharpness I Walnut

$350

i>iiop Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756 B E-L K (756-2355)

^3 I he Uc^iiy

. -* iytS4

Create culinary center with combination mnge

I . .. u -.._______ I . Method: Prepac while sauce a

"Help, I need a better set-up in iny kitchen!are familiar words in many j households.

No matter how experienced the cook, anxious moments often tKcur when preparing and serving a meal. Suddenly there arent enough range-top burners, or the oven wont accommodate a large roast and a baked casserole at the same time. Just as exasperating are the final minutes of gei- ting a meal on the table. Vegetables I overcook while the roast is being car-ved... rolls either burn to a crisp or ^^cool off while foods are put into ser-> ving dishes. Theres no burner J'uvailable when its time to make

* gravy. Every cook has a similar list r of personal frustrations, whether

C(X)king for a family or when enter-. taining.

i Help is on hand w ith a single major kitchen appliance the combination range. This unit, such as the Tappan . electric (or gas) range, has a . microwave oven on top. a conven-! tional oven below and four surface burners, all in just 30 inches of space.

* With this kind of over/under range, you have the ability to prepare foods

; in three different areas at the same lime.

Another advantage that helps avoid frustration is that you can select the most practical way of cotiking various foods with one convenient appliance. Cooking can be done simultaneously in each cooking area microwave, .conventional oven, range top assuring that all foods will be finished and ready to serve at mealtime.

This complete cooking center gives you the flexibility to do complemen-

* tary cooking starting the cooking in one area and finishing it in another.

For instance, when making a two-

* crust apple pie (or other fruit pie), try preparing the pie using your conventional oven recipe. Start the cooking

in microwave oven. Cook with microwave on high (100 percent) un- til the fruit is very hot and almost tender (about 8 to 12 minutes). Then, place the pie in a preheated 425F conventional oven and bake about 12 to 20 minutes until crust or topping is - golden brown and the filling is cook- ed and bubbling. Be sure to use a pie plate suitable for both microwave and f conventional ovens, such as a glass pie plate.

1 Another skillful trick is to brown i meats on the top surface burner and

SEPT84

A CULINARYCENTER...theover'under e'eci'c (or gas) range yyith rncrowave oven on top conventional oven below ano our surface curners otters the versat'lty to prepare toods in tnree ditterent areas at the same time, assunng that all toods will be tmished and ready to serve at mealtime t

finish cotiking in the microwave oven. This frees burners, broiler or oven for other foods. Or. try baking potatoes in a microwave oven and then place in conventional hot oven for crispy skins.

With the Tappan combination range, the eye-level microwave oven includes such features as touch control panel, variable power levels and temperature probe. The electric range features self-cleaning lower conventional oven, waist-high broiling, black smooth top (or regular surface elements), surface work light and preheat setting.

With a variety of cooking techniques available with an all-in-one range, you'll alleviate many nerve-racking moments in the kitchen and

.Mcmi for use with a combination range;

Country Steak, Burgundy Style (Top of the Range)

I lbs. beef round steak, cut '/ inch thick 2 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon all-purpose seasoning*

'/4 teaspoon black pepper

2 tablespoons cooking oil

1 med. sliced onion

2 carrots, peeled and sliced in 1-mch pieces

1 cup beef broth '/ cup burgundy wine Vi cups water

* The priKluct Season-.Ml or a combination of ' teaspoon dill weed and teaspoon dried parsley , plus

.Homeowners who insulate now can save with rebate offer

Smart homeowners who know that insulating now can help reduce budget-crunching fuel costs should act quickly. For a limited time only, CertainTeed (Torporation is offering a one dollar ($1) rebate on packages of CertainTeed 6'/4-inch thick R-19 fiber glass insulation purchased from a CertainTeed retailer.

With the Buck-a-Bundle promotion, homeowners can save up to $40 on their insulation costs. For every package of qualifying insulation purchased between September 1 through October 21, CertainTeed Corporation will rebate one dollar ($1), up to a " maximum of $40 per household. To claim a rebate, purchasers fill out rebate slips available at retailer displays and mail with appropriate proof of purchase. Checks will be mailed directly from CertainTeed.

"The Buck-a-Bundle promotion presents homeowners with an oppor-r tunity for direct savings in more than . one way, notes George Hoffmann, [ vice-president of marketing, Cer-I tainTeed Corporation. "Estimates on ; significant fuel bill increases this ; season suggest that homeowners will

Shake roofing book available

More and more homeowners with * worn out asphalt or fiberglass roofs are opting for new rustic shake shingles that look like wood, but are made of durable aluminum.

A new booklet answers the questions most frequently asked about shake shingle roofing such as "how . will it stand up in high wind and * how long will it last. For a free copy, i write Dept S-2 Classic Products, Inc..

: P.O. Box 208. Piqua. H 45356. f

: Popular improvements are usually good investments

Remodeling can be a good investment whenever it is popular with buyers in general. Andersen Corpora-tioh of Bayport, Minn.. points out that ^ adding something everyone wants.

such as an updated kitchen or a second t bath, is usually sound advice Highly-. personal improvcnj^s such as a ten-l nis court or swimming ptM>l may bring - poor returns on your investment.

want to start reducing home energy consumption as soon as possible. And most homeowners can cut their fuel usage by adding insulation to their attics.

youll add a culinary center that pro- teaspoon salt, may be substituted, vides the best of both worlds with Method: Combine flour and microwave and conventional cooking. p^,und into both sides of

round steak.

Heal oil in 10-inch skillet. Add steak. Turn lop control to medium. Brown steak on Both sides. (This will take about 2 to 3 minutes).

To the steak, add sliced onion, carrots. beef broth, wine and water. Cover skillet With top surface unit on high, bring liquid to boil or until lid feels warm to touch. Turn control to warm or limest setting. Cook about I '/2 hours or until meat is tender.

Scalloped Potatoes (Microwave Oven)

3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour _ ': teaspoon salt

'4 teaspoon pepper 2'/: cups milk ,

3'): to 4 cups thinly sliced while potatoes, (about 3 medium potatoes)

2 tablespoons chopped onion if desired ^

Paprika

Another reason that homeowners might want to consider insulating is the federal energy tax credit that m^y be available to them, Hoffmann added. Those eligible can recoup up to $300 for energy conservation materials, such as CertainTeed fiber glass insulation, if their home was built before April 20, 1977. This is not a tax deduction, but an actual credit off the bottom line. ' ^

If you want more information about the Buck-A Bundle Rebate Program, write to CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860. Valley Forge. PA 19482.t

Method: Prepare white sauce as follows;

Melt butler in a 1-quan measurer or a 1-quart casserole. Add flour, salt and pepper Mix well with melted butter. Cook with microwaves on high (100 percent) about 30 seconds or until mixture is bubbly. Gradually add milk stirring mixture. Cook mixture with microwave about 4 minutes. Stir about every 30 seconds the last 2 minutes of ctxtking time. Sauce is very thin and should be smooth. Cover sauce and set aside.

Peel potatoes and slice very thin into a bowl of cold water.

Place half of the sliced potatoes into a greased 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle with chopped onion. Add half the white sauce mixture. Repeat layers, ending with white sauce. Make sure all potato slices are covered with white sauce.

Cover dish and microwave on high (1(X) percent) for about 10 minutes. Stir potatoes carefully from edge of dish to center. Sprinkle wiht paprika. Recover dish and cook 8 to 10 minutes longer or until potatoes test done.

Brussels Sprouts (Microwave oven)

2 10 oz. pkgs. frozen brussels sprouts 2 tablespoons water

Method: Place frozen brussels sprouts in a 2-quart casserole dish. Add 2 tablespoons water.

Cover and cook with microwaves on high (100 percent) for 5 minutes.

Stir sprouts, replace lid and cook 5 minutes longer.

Allow to stand covered 5 minutes before serving.

Cream Puffs with Ice Cream and Chocolate Sauce (Conventional Oven and Top Surface of Range)

1 cup water

'/2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup all-purpose flour 4 eggs

Method: Place water and butter in a two-quart sauce pan. Heat on top surface unit on high setting to a rolling boil. Butter should be completely melted. Reduce the surface setting to low and stir in flour. Stir mixture vigorously over low heat for about one minute or until mixture forms a smooth ball.

Remove from heat. Beat in eggs all at once. Continue beating until mixture is very smooth (a wire wisk will help).

Drop dough by level 'A-cup onto ungreased baking dish. Place about three inches apart.

In a conventional oven, place in a preheated 400F oven. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes.

Prick tops of puffs. C(X)1 away from draft.

When completely coot, cut off tops, pull out any filament of soft dough. Fill with small amount of ice cream. Replace tops, dribble melted semi-sv^et chocolate over tops.

Quick Chocolate Sauce (Microwave Oven)

V2 cup semi-sweet real chocolate morsels

Method: In a I-cup glass measurer, heat for about 3 mihutes on high (100 percent) or until chtKolate is melted. Stir halfway through heating time. When completely melted, stir and dribble, over cream puffs, f

Everything in the store is REDUCED for this sale Come shop early and save!

In Stock Items Black Car Carpet . Reg. $12.95 Sale $8.95

Vinyl............Reg. $14.95 Sale $8.95

Vinyl.............Reg $9.95 Sale $5.95

Carpet Remnants.. .Sale $8.00-$I50.00 Vinyl Remnants Sale $2.00-$50.00

Carpet Samples Sale 75 Each

Window Treatments Fabricut - 25% Off Draperies Curtains Roman And Ballon Shades Top Treatments

ALL CARPETS

20%off

All Vinyl - 20% Off

1 Bruce & Hartco Wood Parquet - 20% Off

Normans

Custom Drapes & Bedspreads - 20% Off

Fabrics (Excluding Wallcovering Books) - 20% Off

Select Wallcoverings - 30% Off All Others 15% Off

Flexalum Mini Blinds - 40% Off Louver Drape Verticals - 30% Off

jtlu.

Woven Woods - 40% Off \ Mini Blinds 40% Off Wood Blinds 40% Off Pleated Shades - 30% Off Verticals 30% Off, Custom Shades - 30% Off

HOME IMPROVEMENT UNLIMITED

West End Shopping Center 355-2250 Becky Wood-Peggy Peaden Owners

SEPT'84

SIDING WITH QUALITY For over 30 years Americans have been siiJing their hcxne^with aluminum Quality and durability are lust two reasons for this f ;,

STOCKQE

SALE

On Whirlpool Appliances

AT ^

Electric Dryer

$25800

Whirlpool Model LE 3000XK

Choice of Heat or Air drying

Extra-large lint screen

Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum

Washer

$31 goo

Model LB3000XL

Automatic Self-leveling rear legs

2 wash/rinse temps built into the timer

2 Automatic Cycles: regular/heavy and SHORT

With Standard-Cleaning Oven.

Featuring Litl-up SPILLGUARD* cooktop

$28800

Model RJE3020

Includes: Throe 6* and one 8 plug-in surtace units Two oven racks Full-wiihh storage drawer Large broiler pan and grid Litl-up cooktop.

17.0 cu. ft. Storage Capacity

No-Frost Refrigerator and Freezer Sections

Durable Porcelaln-on-steel Interior Liner

Power Seving Heater Control Switch

Convenient Bulk Storage TriVft

Complete Selection o<

Builder Products And Buildei Prices

90 Day Cash Plan*lnstant CreditCash Talks Monthly TermsSpdy EHiclnt Service

We Senice All Major Brands 01 TVs & Appliances

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville N C Telephone 756 8830

108 East Second St Ayden. N C Telephone 746 4021 SALES & SERVICE

Work-at-home jobs are becoming popular recourse

It may be from the garage, basement or kitchen table but each year more and more Americans are finding w^s to earn extra money and make a living from home. A recent study shows that one out of two small business owners are forced to start their own business because they cant find a job.

= But before you start to feel sorry for them a Journal survey shows the average earning for a small business owner is $107,460 a year. Many of these are stay-home operations, and many are started by women.

This trend is up 25 percent since 1982. Three foctors are helping to bring this about. One is that Americans are returning to the traditional value of self-reliance. Two, America is shifting from an industrial society to an information society which can be handled from smaller facilities like the home. And three, new opportunities are arising as business people plagued with rising costs like rent, employee benefits, etc. have begun restructuring their opera- tions and encouraging work-at-home projects with special pay arrangements for these people. As a result, a new type of work force is developing away ftom the foctory and office and into the home.

For companies with these programs, it involves locating people in different parts of the country who can operate ftom home. For individuals, it means finding a company with a project they ,can handle.

^Information on these new oppor-along with names and ad-dressba of companies looking for people iht^rested in doing some of their work at home has been put together by a research service in New York that has begun to study this trend. They now have information on more than 200 companies with work-at-home operations and a referral service for anyone who is interested in working at home.

Write for report

To get a copy of the report on this trend and more information on these companies write Home-data Research, 444 Hudson St., Suite 467, NY, NY 10014. Enclose a stamped self-addressed (long) envelope for the report, t

^ Borders hi^ligfit

your wallcoverings

By The Associated Press Wallpaper borders have tradi-tionaUy served as an adjunct to wallcoverings. Theyve been applied at the ceiling or at chair-rau height to provide a finished lotdt to coordinating wallpaper.

Today, however, borders are being in new ways to bring design and color and excitement to plain painted walls. A number of wallpaper manufacturers,now offer of borders alone. Md the variety of patterns and sizes of wallpaper borders has substantially increased.

The reason for the increasing availability and use of wallpaper borders by themselves and in conjunction with other types of waUcovering is their versatility.

Borders can be used to decorate toy chests, to edge bunk beds, to cover books, to trim a wastebasket, frame a window and break up the l(b^ line of the ceiling in a dormer

Classic look of textured wood spreads from siding to roofing

Ventilating cuts cost of air conditioning

The preference of homeowners for a textured wood look on their home exteriors is spreading from siding to roofing. Remodelers can now get the classic look of wood shakes without wood's worries of splitting, rotting or peeling.

A new rustic shake shingle made of durable aluminum and warranteed to last 40 years or more makes it possible.

Wood shakes have been, used for years on the most expensive homes to give them that special look of natural beauty. Now that same look is affordable to the homeowner whose asphalt, fiberglass or machine-split wood roof needs replacement. The new rustic shakes install right on top of worn out roofs, providing long-lasting, waterproof protection.

Aluminum's excellent heat-handling properties can help save energy. Scientists at MIT and Ifenn State found that 87.5 percent to 94.5 percent of heat rays are reflected by aluminum. In summer, the suns rays are reflected away, keeping your house cooler, while in winter the interior heat is reflected back into the house, cutting fuel bills. The shingles can be installed with integral urethane insulation backer to save even more energy.

Rustic aluminum shake shingles stand up to the hot-cold, wet-dry cycles so common in the South that cause wood and asphalt to wear out.

The aluminum shake shingles manufactured by Classic Products, Inc. come with a 40-year prorated warrantee against splitting, cracking, rusting, peeling, blistering, flaking and

Though windows do a lot more than open and close, sometimes thats an important function.

In the spring and fall, for example, windows that are easy to operate can be opened to cool breezes, eliminating the need for costly air conditioning.

Even on hot days in summer, says the National Woodwork Manufacturers Association (NWMA), low ventilating windows on the north side of a home combinwl with high ventilating windows on the south side create a chimney effect. This natural convection draws cool air in from the north side ami^xhausts warm air out on the side. With ventilating windows on both sides, this chimney effect can vnove air through a house even when there isnt a breeze.,

No matter .what the season, however, the material that goes into the NEW DURABLE ALUMWUM rustic shake shingle roof goes on right over wo^ out asphalt manufacture of windows is just as im-or fiberglass old roof to provide classic beauty of wood without problems of rotting, splitting portant as their operation. Wotxl is us-

pane of glass to wash instead of many small ones.

All have factory-installed weather-stripping to minimize air infiltration and are double- or triple-glazed.

SEPT84

or peeling.f

chipping. The baked enamel acrylic finish has been continuously tested in the most severe conditions.

Moderate hail wont damage the shingle roof because of the deep texture and high strength aluminum alloy used. And rain and hail do not cause a noise problem because the old roof and roofing felt underneath the shingles absorb the sound.

Shake shingles come in a variety of colors to blend with any home design ranging from weathered cedar to antique brown and black-watch, a grey-green coating with built-in shadow line.

Aluminum shake shingle roofs are especially popular in regions prone to

Control home heating costs automatically, comfortably

You turn it up in the morning, down before work, up after work and down before bedtime. Regulating home temperatures this winter is the key to minimizing heating bills.

This continual set and reset routine, however, does have a few drawbacks. Waking up to a cold home makes the morning trip to the thermostat an unpleasantly chilly chore. And forgetting to turn down the heat altogether is a sure way to boost your heating bill substantially.

Automatic temperature control from a programmable thermostat or the

latest invention a thermostat controller is today's answer to overcoming these inconveniences and rising home heating costs, according to the experts at Pittway Corporation, maker of the new First Alert AutoStat.

These automatic devices take the worry out of remembering to reset the thermostat. Since these units are programmable, homeowners can be greeted each morning to a warm house and avoid that cold walk to the thermostat. .

The latest development in home

temperature regulation is the automatic

brush and other outdoor fires. They carry a Class A Underwriters Laboratory rating and are recommended fire safety officials and insurance underwriters. Flying sparks can ignite wood shakes, but not aluminum.

Although aluminum shake shingle roofs are more expensive to install than ordinary asphalt or fiberglass roofs, they will last much longer. Most lending institutions recognize their longterm durability and make financing plans available.

For a free booklet containing answers to questions most frequently asked about Shake Shingle Roofing, write Dept S-I, Classic Products, Inc., P.O. Box 208, Piqua, OH 45356. f

thermostat controller, like the new AutoStat, which installs easily, requires no wiring and works in tandem with the existing thermostat. They install next to the thermostat, hook on to the temperature setting arm or dial, and automatically raise and lower the setting up to eight times per day. Installing an automatic thermostat, however, may require complicated wiring and result in a costly visit from an electrician.

"Thermostat controllers afford maximum comfort and convenience, noted Robert Birenbach, vice president of marketing for First Alert.

ed in the sash and frame of well-made windows, says NWMA, because wtxxl is a natural insulator. Many wmxl windows have a protective exterior cladding that all but elminates the need for periodic painting. Some have removable grilles so there is only one large

BRICK

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and .Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-S Monday-Friday

756-5951

BUY NOW & SAVE!

DISPENSES CRUSHED ICE, CUBES OR WATER THROUGH THE DOOR

23 5CU. ft : 8 57 cu ft. freezer Automatic ice-maker Adjustable glass shelves Sealed high-humid-ity vegetable pan. Meat keeper with adjustable control Textured doors.

SAVE SI 75.00

NOW

ONLY

^1399

WSOOPfiiEAm

Ifll^HBTIRE ^CENTERMHi^

Greenville

Will f nd Shopping Cinii, Phoni 7S.,3'I

Owned i OpeiPled by Wayne L TruM Inc

NO. 1 IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville

T29 DicliinMm Av Phone 44t f

rdom.

Beautiful Sofas-Custom Crafted High Quality at the Right Price

Flemings Furniture X|^ & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

Qi/Kiteij L^^I/lteftiO/tS invites you to take a peek at their

^ostal^ic

Bedcoverings from I^rmansof 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.

S^ave 2>0%

on all bedcovering thru Nov. 9th.

Jt.cB.qtHiitCeuidMteiiwis

1311 W. 14th St. ^

larr? Carpetlanii says: New Fashionflor lasts

But our introductory offer wont

Save up to $6/sq. yd. on new Fashionflor withjQhromabond

Only Fashionflor combines the double protection of inlaid durability plus Chro-mabond^ for longer lasting beauty. First, the Chromabond wearlayer provides proven performance against stains, mildew and alkali. Then a second wearlayer made of solid vinyl and Inlaid chips gives

Fashionflor greater durability and wear resistance, in fact, Fashionflor offers more solid protection than the competitions inlaid floors.

So for a vinyl floor that lasts, at a price that won't, get new Fashionflor today. Its the solid difference in inlaid vinyl floors.

Congoleuiri ($0^95

New Fashionflor with Chrbmabond. yD.

The solid difference in inlaid floors.

In Stock

(Special Orders Slightly More)

Congoleum'S Law: AII maid floors are not created equal.

larrps Carpetlanb

fXr^TCARPETI/ANDllI/ARRg'S CARPETLAND

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville 758-2300

l^.'f 0 The Daily ReH^jlor, Gree^ille. N C Sunday October 14,1984

Aluminum windows slash bills

For many people, the first chill of autumn stirs fond memories of brilliantly colored leaves, football games and fresh apple cider. But it may also be a grim reminder of upcoming heating bills.

If youve been hit hard by the high cost of keeping your home warm, consider winterizing with aluminum storm windows. They reduce cold drafts from outside, keep warm air from escaping through cracks and reduce heat transfer through the panes fer better than a single layer of glass.

A little known advantage is that the pocket of air trapped between the original windows and storm w indows apts as an effective insulator. This invisible layer of insulation works double duty by keeping out the cold and street noise.

Wallcovering achieves finished look

Is your kitchen ready for a fece-lift?

According to the National Association of Home Builders, most kitchens ate remodelled wheii they're about 15 years old. By the end o this year, over 3 million of them are expected to get a new lease on life.

' The U.S. government is so convinced of the energy-saving value of storm windows that it w ill give you a 15 percent tax credit up to the first $300 spent on this home improvement.

SEPT84

SHAPE-UP BASBIENT CORNER...Make an exercise room Mirrored walls give the illusion of a larger space plus are the best way to check on the toning progress. A nearby vanity tucks into a nche and conveniently stores towels and athletic gear. With the exercise regimen on cassette tape and muse a must for keeping the pace during the aerobics routine a Gusdorl VistaRak is the answer for housing audio equipment. Hard floors are treated to carpeting which cushions sit-ups. push ups and jumping jacks and eliminates the need for a special exercise mat or pad t

With new housing still out of reach for many Americans, remodelling of the most-used room in the house makes financial sense. And more and more dollar-conscious home-owners are expected to undertake do-it-yourself kitchen projects this year affluent households included. Even the upscale audience of House BeautiM is rolling up its sleeves. According to a recent survey by the magazine, over 50 percent reported they were planning a kitchen remodelling project involving at least some of their own labor.

Aluminum storm windows give you other benefits unrelated to energy efficiency. You never have to paint them because they do not peel, flake, blister, rot or rust. They reduce condensation (Ml prime windows. And. they improve security by prov iding an extra measure of protection against forced entry.

For more information on durable. Cost-effective aluminum storm windows. write to the Aluminum Association. Department FM, 818 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20006. t

Insulated

doors cut usage

Kitchens these days are multiple-use rooms for more than ever, the kitchen is where the action is. According to noted kitchen designer Florence Perchuk, CKD, The kitchen today functions not only as an area of food preparation, but as a dining room, sitting room, private office, computer area and homework center. Perchuk, the only woman ever to become certified as a kitchen designer in New York City, added, When I started out as a kitchen designer 18 years ago, avocado was the name of the game. But both colors and decorating, you know, follow fashion. There have been many changes since then in clothes and design and today we seem to te turning to a more formal and finished look. Americana is becoming more popular and that can be Victorian, Colonial or virtually any American period style. Contemporary is also important, often interpreted with a country feeling.

SEPT'84

i I

COUNTRY LOOK, CONTEMPORARY STYLE takes shape with shiny white wallcoverings patterned in bright red. yellow, blue and green - plus the warmth of golden wood cabinets and shelves. Packing a lively punch is a trio of coordinating coverings from the new waii-iex MatchMakers collection:Slick Brick" grid, Tulips" and, on the shutters, Mini Tulips. Matching Tulips" placemat is shown here transformed into a seat cushion for the stool. WaNcover-mgs, fabrics (not shown) and placemat/napkin sets are all available through local wallcoverings stores.t

SEPT'84

igy

You can close the door on waste by replacing those exterior entry doors that stick or let in drafts.

OPERATMG WIDOWS CAN CONTRBUTE to energy conservation by reducing the air conditioning load says the National Woodwork Manufacturers Association. These wtt dows below fixed units help create natural convection. Low

side of a home draw cool air indoors. High ventilating windows on the south side exhaust warm air out f

For those who havent the time, money or inclination for a major remodelling, experts like Perchuk advocate wallcovering as an effective means of changing the look of a kit

chen. And whenever possible, I use fabric-backed vinyl wallcoverings especially when Im designing a kitchen in an old building, notes Pfer-chuk. They provide wonderful camouflage for >x9lls that are old, marked or unsightly.

Whatever look you favor, you can find the basics to bring it off in a varied wall-covering collection like the new Wall-Tet^ MatchMakers, hefty fiabric-backed vinyl coverings that come with

coordinating fabrics. For example, a country-contemporary look can be achieved with a trio of patterns in bright primary colors on white, teamed with light golden wood for warmth. The divison of the wall into three layers is a Victorian idea that works wonderfully with contemporary patterns. Wallcovered shutters add to the finished look. Result: a kitchen thats a delightful place to be in whatever the action is.f

Activist Dies

It's done easily using insulated steel entry doors designed for do-it-yourself installation. The interiors of the steel doors are filled with insulation to shut out cold and heat and save energy. And. the doors wont warp, ^lit, shrink or swell.

A Stanley entry door is easy to install because it has a unique steel adapter frame that attaches to the existing door opening, making it unnecessary to tear out the existing wood frame. The door and frame are handled as a single unit and can be installed with ordinary hand tools in fewer than three hours.'Doors are available in embossed and raised panel designs Md come prime painted.

For a free home energy guide show- sept 84

Ing more than 200 ways to help save THE FAMILY ROOM OFFERS COMFORT AND COZINESS on chilly winter evenings For monev on enerev costs write to The even more warmth use Italian floor tile for natural solar heating. When the sun hits it. dark Sev wX D^^SC PO Box colored ceramic tile will conduct solar energy to cement-bgse beneath the floor andwh^ To X, ' w the curtams are drawn agamst the outside cold mght air. the tiles wiH slowly release the stored

1800. New Britain, Cl 06050. f patterned and solid Italian tiies are easy to maintain and will keep their beauty for years, t

LONDON (AP) - Valeri Marchenko, a 37-year-old Ukrainian

human rights activist, has died of failur

kidney failure at a Leningrad prison hospital, Britains Keston College reports.ljJ-Marchenko had served seven months of a 10-year prison sentence for anU-Soviet agitation and firo-paganda, the college, which monitors the treatment of diissidents in the Soviet Union, said.

He had served an ei^t-year term from 1973 to 1981 on a similar charge

during which he developed acute kidney inflammation, it said in a^ statement.

Hamilton lighting, inc

Complete

Lighting

Showroom

Hours: Mondsy-Fridsy 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Noon

featuring fixtures by

756-7771 2506 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville

%THOMAS

MAYTAG

Save Up To 25% 'fl

On Selected Items Of Americas Favorite

OAK

FLOORING

Bruce

hardwaxl floors'

Decorating With Bruce Hardwood Floors

In the changing world of home fashion and interior design everv season bongs something new New patterns new colors and new themes Yet some things never change l.ihe the classic beautv of a Bruce hardwood floor Todav's Bruce floors provide the ultimate decorating base lor anv room in your home Bruce mattes beautiful oak floors In maiiv sizes and patterns Intricate

floors to open up a small rrrom and make it look larger and bold linear floors to ' e lai

pull tliose large open ,paces together Bruce adds warmth beautv and interest to anv tfecorating sty-Ie and best of all Bruce hardwfiod fltwirs are alwavs in fashion no matter what the stvie

Unbelievable Savings

Celet rate 1(H) years of qualitv and value and SAV'F. during Bruce Hardwood Fkiors Sale of the Cenlurv'

In celebration of our lOltth anniversarv V'oii ,an save up to ZS'ii rm selected stules of America's favorite oak flooring

Boltf planks intricate p.arquets a huge selection lUSt lor vou A uarietv of colorations anif testiires at prices that are unbelievable'

No other fl<H>r covering can compare with the Ireautv. durahilitv and value that comes naturally to every Bruce floor It's no wonder that Bruce has been America's favorite oak flooring for the past HH) years

Come see tfie beautiful selection and learn about the prefinished easv care floors

ftom Bruce

The

Albrition Companij

Sale Ends October'28, 1984

264 ByPass West

(2 mitM outside city Umiltf

GREENVILLE Phofw 756-3546 DOWNTOWN HOOKERTON Phom 747-2821 j

seat pipe tech produces I home heating ireakthrough

Today's consumer is feced with a difficult decision when purchasing a furnace for the home. Utility costs demand an efficient furnace, but the typical high-efficiency furnace is too expensive to justify its purchase.

The ideal heating system would feature high efficiency at an affordable price. Borg-Warner offers this with its revolutionary Heat Pipe Furnace.

Using space-age technology, the HeatPipe Furnace achieves a seasonal eneigy efficiency level of up to 85 percent, significantly higher than that of conventional furnaces. Yet, the HeatPipe Furnace can be purchased and installed for literally hundreds of dollars less than most ultrahigh efficiency furnaces.

This breakthrough in home heating ha$ been made possible due to the in-trtxluction of heat pipe technology to the heating industry.

Heat pipe technology . As with many scientific advances, the technology used in the HeatPipe Furnace was developed in the U.S. space program.

The heat pipe is a sealed tube containing a fluid. The flame from the furnace's burner heats this fluid. It vaporizes, rises and carries heat to the other end of the heat pipe. The furnaces blower transfers this heat into the air that warms your home. ,When the vapor cools, it condenses, returning to the lower end of the heat pipe where it is again vaporized. Thus, heat is transferred by continuously vaporizing and condensing the fluid.

The fluid used in the heat pipe allows a higher heat-transfer rate than possible in ordinary hot-air furnaces, resulting in greater heating efficiency. Plus, this higher heat-transfer rate permits the furnace to be much smaller than conventional ftimaces, giving you the additional advantage of compact design.

Instant response for

: even comfort

^eat pipe technology, with heat tr^ltsfer by vaporized liquid, provides airjimost instantaneous response to a ch0ige in thermostat setting. You ask fofimore heat, you have it within 45 seeonds.

!9ot only is there less lag in furnace re^nse at start-up, there is also less energy wasted when the heating cycle stops because the blower does not run to remove excess heat.

The unique designs of the burner arai ignition systems in the HeatPipe Funiace result in maximum combustion of the gas used in heating.

Since the power burner vents flue gases directly outdoors, there is no need for a chimney. The HeatPipe Furnace saves money in installation as well as operation.

The HeatPipe Furnace is ideal for those considering whole house air conditioning...now or in the future.

With it, you already own the major pqilion of an air conditioning system. Th furnace blower and filter can be used for circulating cooled air. All that is; required to complete a cooling^ system is an outside condensing unit aiid an indoor coil.

;Your York dealer, an energy techniques specialist, can custom match Yqrk air conditioning to ywur HeatPipe Fpmace for a total comfort system ex-aqtly right for your home.f

o-Smoking clock rielays message

SEPT84

NO-SMOKING CLOOC lets people / at a glance the rules of the house, t

The No-Smoking clock from New Haven makes it easy to get the message ^across to your guests that you dont ^wOTt them to smoke in your house. Its especially a boon for the gourmet cook who doesnt want food contaminated or altered by cigarette smoke.

Smoke sensitive people also will welcome the No-Smoking clock for den or office or anywhere else smoking restrictions are desired.

The K)-inch round clock in white or black case features the well-known international no-smoking symbol in vivid red on the dial. It is equipped with a battery quartz mowenaent for tfoie'-keeping accuracy.

Improvement

Upgrading insulation cuts total space energy costs

SEPT84

Its a common fact that home heating and cooling costs have skyrocketedln recent years, and according to most energy experts, much higher costs are a predictable fact. Its also a fact that upgrading of insulation levels can help keep these costs down. To determine the amount of annual energy cost savings that could be realized by increased levels of fiber glass insulation, CertainTeed Home Institute, Valley Forge, Penn., recently conducted a research project using a computer program especially developed for this type of project. It calculates the annual cost to heat and cool a hypothetical home in one of the hottest cities in the summer and coldest in the winter St. Louis, Missouri.

In theory, a 1,200 sq. ft. home was built in 1960 with no insulation in the walls. The attic was insulated with R-11 fiber glass insulation. (The higher the R-value, the greater the insulation power; ask your seller for the Fact Sheet on R values.)

Projected costs (using rates obtained from local utility companies) to

the attic, todays annual energy cost could drop down to $658, a S233 decrease per year. As gas and electricity costs continue to rise, the savings in total space energy dollars will grow even more. By I990s projected figure of $1,382, the savings could be as high as $377 per year.

Recommended levels of insulation have climbed higher through the years as cost savings have become more apparent. Total space energy figures were also determined for an identical 1,200 sq. ft. St. Louis home built today with fiber glass insulation with an

R-value of R-19 in the walls and an R-30 in the attic. These are the recommended levels featured in The Energy Saving House at the 1984 Worlds Fair. This house features CertainTeed fibef glass insulation. The total space energy cost to heat and cool the home drops from $891 to $572, an energy savings of $319 per year. By 1990, the total space energy cost drops from $1,382 to $904, an eneigy saving of $478 per year. __

Proper insulation can help you reduce your energy bills in both sum-mer and winter. said Joseph Kimj)-flen, technical director of the' CertainTeed Home Institute. Exact savings will vary. he continued, "depending upon where you live in the country and the thermal condition of your home, but additional insulation, provides significant savings for the homeowner.

HERES A HOME IMPROVEMENT prqect that made three rooms of one 13' by 25' family heat with gas and cool with electrici-room. using mini-slat blinds within built-in frames to multiply Its uses of space. Because the ty were combined to determine the Levolor blinds interior designer Cathy Erb chose to define study, seating and dining areas homes total space energy cost for can be easily raised or lowered, and their slats can be tilted to any angle from full open ^ f toon

to full close, the three zones can function independently or in combination. Unifying the space are a geometrically patterned carpet and a plank ceiling from Armstrong's Indoor World, f

.Niew patio door installs easily, insulates more

One way to solve the problem of an old, worn-out drafty sliding door is to replace it.

But don't settle for another version that will wind up giving you the same old headaches in a few years. Instead, choose one that is attractive, easy to operate, requires little maintenance, is designed to last and offers the utmost in energy efficiency.

Andersen Corporation has a gliding patio door that is especially designed to replace most six-foot sliding doors' without majoi reframing or residing. For those who are handy with tools, the replacement should be completed in a day. Just follow the simple set of instructions.

The new Perma-Shield gliding patio diH>r is as energy efficient as it is attractive; it's nothing like any patio door you've seen before. Double-pane insulating glass and a preservative-treated wood core and sash and frame sheathed in vinyl are standard.

Wood is used in the frame and sash because wotxl is a natural insulator. The vinyl sheathing provides an extra measure of thermal protection as well as low maintenance. And factory-

as weathertight as industry standards for allowable air infiltration assures a snug fit. The patio door, like no other, will pass a Class A window water test 50 mile per hour winds and the equivalent of eight inches of rain per hour without leaking indoors.

In 1960, the total space energy costs in the home were calculated to be approximately $233 annually. This figure jumped to $639 in 1980. Today, the annual energy cost to heat and cool the hypothetical home in St. Louis is $891. (By 1990, this figure is expected to reach $1,382.)

If this home is upgraded with additional insulation, such as Cer-tainTeeds Insul-Safe II. a superior blowh-in fiber glass, to provide an R-value of R-14 in the walls and R-30 in

BUY NOW & SAVE!

10.1 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER.

Refrigerated shelves and cold plate at top for fast freezing and uniform temperatures Magnetic door seal Adjustable temperature control. Efficient foam insulation Only 24" wide

Regularly $800.00

NOW

ONLY

4G9

WGOOD^EAm

lOffiMTIRE ^CEMTER^H*!^

Owned & Operated by Wayne L TruM Inc

Greenville

West End Shopping Center Phone 756 9371

Greenville

NO 1 IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DouTle-pane insulating glass saves fuel by trimming heat loss through the glass area. Even better is Andersens new glazing option in its Perma-Sheild gliding patio door. It is high-performance insulating glass, which performs better in winter and summer than triple glazing. A microscopically-thin coating is bonded to the airspace surface of the inside pane. Since the virtually invisible coating is bonded to the glass, there is nothing to install,

operate or clean. The coating is permanent and will not roll up, crack or wrinkle.

applied weatherstripping that is twice

Andersens high-performance insulating glass saves energy by helping to keep heat indoors in winter and heat outdoors in summer. During the colder months, the coating lets most of the sunlight penetrate, producing radiant heat.

Discover a New Dimension in Kitchen Living

nngirtipt un ttaaplng.

Mart itlMlIv* Ml ol spin. ^

And ivM tki tiuglinl ftorigi proMtiM ire i bmn. VitH wr dltpliy ind IN thui netting Idmtito ihapi willi Amireck'i "Cibiniittldii'lirnw abinitiirii

AT LAST..

UNIQUE CAIINCT 0R6ANIZENS. DESI6NE0 IT 200 WOMEN

2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

758-4151

HIGH QUALITY WHOUSALE^ICES

SS2, n

WHY PAY RETAIL

NEW

BEGINNING

We Will Custom Build To Suit Your Personal Taste In Two Weeks. Many Other Styles.

O SLEEP WORTHY

Super Savings!

Quality Sleep Products For Over Half Century

FIRM

COIL-O-PEDIC

A Quality Iniwrspring Mattrass Built For Your Comfort

TWINou, PHc. *49

EACH PIECE

*59

EACH PIECE

*79

EACH PIECE

FULLour PriCd

QUEEN

KING

USED and RECOAAAAENDED

JIM CATFISH

HUNTER

EXTRA FIRM

POSTURE-CARE

Orthopadic Style Good For That Bad Back Or Just A Great PBbMs Rest!

TWINour Price 69

EACKPIECE

FULLour Price

*79

EACH PIECE

QUEENour Price KINGour Pric#

*99

EACH PIECE

$269

SET

SUPER FIRM PILLOW PEDIC

Pillow Soft The Best Of Both Worlds Super Firm With Layers Of Luxurious Quilting. Like Sleeping On A Cloud...

TWINour P-c *79

EACMPlECtf

*89^*

EACH PIECE

FULLou, Price QUEENour Price KINGour Price

*114

EACH PIECE

*299

Terms

Layaway

Delivery

dgeoomSe

FURNITURE

PINETOPS, N.C. Phone: 827-2218 Hours: 9-5, Mon. - Sat.

'wwwm

H12 The Datly Reflector. GreenvHIe. N.C. Sunday, October 14.1984

How much attic insulation. is enough?

According to most energy experts, higher energy costs are a predic-t^e foct. Its also an undeniable fiict tiiat homeowners who add additional amounts of insulaton to Aeir attic can reduce ^ir energy bills appreciably.

Under-insulated attics result in major Jieat loss during die winter and heat gam during summer months. Installing diemudly efficient insulatitm, such as Certairflbeds fiber glass insulation, is easy to do and is one of the most cost-effective methods by which a homeowner can combat rising utility bills.

How does a homeowner learn how much anic insulation is enough? The answer is easily determined by the climate of each region of the United States, as well as by fuel costs in each area. In some parts of the country, heating costs determine how much insulation is needed; in others, air-ctmditioning costs are the major influence. In many sihiations, both heating and air conditioning costs contribute to the optimum amount ci required insulation.

To determine the recommended optimum levels of insulation for your area, locate the zone (on the map) in which you live. Then use the R-value and corresponding insulation thickness to insulate ycHir attic. Higher R-values mean greater insulatiop power.

Remember that savings vary.

layered look rises to the

There-s imxe to a new roof than the cost of the diingles that go on it.

To determine the annual cost of a new roof, divide the cost of labor and materials by the shingles design life. Multi-layered juphalt shingles may

top

prove; more ecoomnical than standard shingles in ttr long run becaute the cost of nuderial and labor is amortus-ed over a longer period erf time. Three-dimensMmal asphalt shingles arc (tesigned to last 25 years or nwre.^

SEfT84 )

REGIONAL R-VALUE recommendations for atdc insulation are indicaied in the above map f

Zone 1 R-30 (10* insulation

thickness)

Zone 2 R-30 (10" insulation

thickness)

Ztme 3 R-30 (10" insulation

thickness)

Zone 4 R-38 (12" insulation thickness)

Zone 5 R-49 (16" insulation thickness)

The recommended R-values reflect data from the U.S. Department of Energy, HUD/FHA, and state and utility recommendations.

Hiough millions of homeowners across the United ^ates have taken the initiative and added insulatuMi to their homes, many more should upgrade their insulation levels. According to Geoige Hoffmann, vice president of marketing, CertairiTeed Corporation, While many homeowners added six inches ci insulation in the past, energy experts now agree that increasing energy costs mean that more insulation is needed in mar^ homes built years ago with little or no insulation. Therefore, the need to upgrade insulation rem^ a tq> priority for budgetconscious homeowners.

Miu^ homeowners are apparently not aware of the ease by which they can insult attics themselves and save significantly on energy bills. Hoff

mann explains that the average size attic can easily be insulated by a man or woman in a single afiemoon.* To insulate an entire home for maximum energy conservation, he advises the homeowners to contact a local insulation contractor.

Homeowners, if their home was substantially completed before April 20, 1977, niay also qualify for an energy tax credit by the Federal (jovemment, of 15 percent on the first %2S00 ^nt for energy conservation materials, such as CettainTeeds fiber glass insidation, and labor costs cf the insulation contractor.

The maximum credit is $300. This is not'a tax deduction, but an actual credit off the bottom line of your federal income tax.

For more hirtts about home insulation, write for the Insulation Fact brochure. Its available free from Cer-tairfTeed Home Institate, RO. Box 860, \^ley Forge, PA 19482. f

Renew bathtub alcove

SEPT84

A BULHN TOWS. BAR is one of the features of Milano, a top-of-foe-line bathtub wall kit by PlaskoMp Ina Made of high-mpacL high-gloss copolymer pia^, it can be installed easily to renew an out-dated bathtub alcove It comes in four decorator colors: white gold, blue and almond and cleans easily with the swipe of a damp cloth. Home centers handle Milano as do buHdir retail chains. For more information, write Plaskolite Inc., 1770 Joyce Avenue Box 1497, Cokimbus,

43216.t

supply dealers and

Multi-purpose iastener replaces hooks and clamps

A mini-mechanical hand with a living hinge instead of fingers and a thumb has just been introduced to hold almost as many objects as your hand does. Fixed in place with self-adhesive backing, Super Klip will hold cups, tools, toothbrushes, wires, plants, to^ and dozens of other items securely ir* [riace, then yield them to you when yoi pull open the hinge. Uriike ordinary festeners, Super Klip never gets tired. II has been opened and closed over 2(X),(X)0 times in tests, and is still working.

At home the clip solves bathromr clutter hangs wet toothbrushes, separates used washcloths, keeps hair dr^rs, notions and cosmetics in order arid within easy reach.

In the kitchen, it holds cups, utensils and tools at the ready.

In the living room. Super Klip opens and closes to train fdant tendrils, guide hi-fi wires, keep lamp cords out of sight.

In autos, it will hold pens on the dashboard, extra keys hidden under the fender, tools that don't rattle, a fresh flower at the passenger seat, clothes and sporting gear hanging from the rear sides. One or two clips will hold disposable trash bags open for car neatness.

, At the office. Super Klip keeps the telephone pen from disappearing, holds messages and organizes closets.

Kids use them for hanging shirts, shoes, fishing gear and slippery rain gear that fdls off hangers.

Save 20%

on all wall coverings and coordinated fabrics!

Decorate! Coordinate! Dross up your bathroom with color and style! From the little necessities to the brightest accessories, find a whole array of fashionable Items to accentuate your bath area!

Kilcken and Baik VebigM

402 w! Tenth Street 752-1232

JENN-AIR

___

mmmmms

rrni

lit

nmr-w

Above In

your the

range wall

dkmuMt

CXXMTER SMT MCRCMW/ErovEN

.......

Anmna.

BUILT-IN

M)CIOMMVtA>VfNS

Bum toba bum in

700 watts cooMng powar.

Come with mounting sleeve and trim already attached for immediate wall installation.

e Also install above Amana wall ovens with optional trim kit (extra qost).

I Amana Radaranga and a wwarful kltehan vani ayatam fl In anal

Fully-featured with 700 watts microwave cooking power. Variable venting capacity from ISO to 4(X) cfm.

Fits in cabinets above any 30-inch gas 0/? electric range, cooktop or grille.

' Also installs above a counter Island or peninsula.

FuU-width, "ina(ant-on fluorescent light, illuminates counterspace.

PIm Amana >xgIubIv 10-yar limited warwinty. Ask ub tor details! Amana has a Radaranga Oven to (It your built-in heeds. See:

rHEAi

iVEK I

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

2 0 G W t E V' 1U L HI V D M A I C O . M i 11 I A S j k v | r F W ' s

Nairobi Affair* Is A Bungle In The Jungle

By Robert DiMatteo

Shots of rhinos, elephants, lions and giraffes in the wild that's the lure of Nairobi Affair" (CBS, Oct. 17), a new made-for-TV movie. This adventure drama plus romantic triangle was filmed entirely on location in Kenya, and the natural setting and its glorious animals are captured by cinematographer Ronnie Taylor. If only the human animals were as fascinating!

The drama, by David Epstein, is like warmed-over Hemingway, especially in the character of the mans man (Charlton Heston). A former hunter who has taken over a photographic safari camp, Heston long ago left a wife and son behind in his pursuit of the rugged, solitary life. The son (John Savage) turas up when hes employed by the government of Kenya to hunt down poachers. His estrangement from his father has an element of sexual competitiveness; Dad is now in love with his former wife (Maud Adams, of the beautiful cheekbones).

Good actors could make this sort of thing work, if given dialogue to speak that didnt sometimes sound as if it was written for the rhinos. Heston and Savage do what they can anyway, which means that Heston is solidly skillful, if a little stiff and colorless (thats his perennial problem). Savage is quietly intense, if a little unfocused in his moodiness (thats his problem). Miss Adams has almost no role to play, so she gives a beautiful-cheekbones perform-aiK^e. In the key supporting ^role, John Rhys-Davies is so furtive and sweaty that we know hes up to no good long before our somewhat dimwit-ted protagonists catch on.

Sentimental Journey (CBS, Oct. 16) features one of those obnoxiously cute kids that can make you long for the company of rhinos. Played by a 9-year-old newcomer named Jessica Rene Carroll, the character is a free-spirited little orphan girl (called Libby, not Annie) who wins the heart of a Broadway actor (David Dukes) but meets with some resistance from the I actors producer-wife (Jaclyn Snoith). Set in the urban-fairy-tale Manhattan of Sardis open-' ing-night i^es, normal-sized apartments and horseback riding in Central Park.

Joha'savafe poring a baaler who most deal with the Mvagery of aaimal poachen who threatea African wildlife ia Nairebi Affair "airtagWedaeaday, Oct 17 oa CBS. '

Sunday Daytime

SJOeWotiinokHoqittal OILonLMy SKanFocamaB (SBON)Biamg

MSffiNightl--

sjieNMafktti ONm eBqKiNait _

S.-UHBO) Not NocoMifljr At Nbwi i^asiYoMg eOONem

d)DLJaiiMilMDe4]r aJameoRoiiiMm (S*N) Mooie My Dear Secretary" (1948)

(SHOW) Movie Hie Golden Seal (1983)

(B5PN) PIA Karate (R) ASOOLanyJoBM OHe^>l4M3r OSplritaal Awakening OdoqidSing a Charlea Yomg Revival aYonngSamaon

OChnrehOfOitrFatben O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland aKidiworld 0PndaeTline aRbVritten

1:00 a D. Jamen Keniedly OSha^lte Story a Robert Sehnller (I)FtedirickK.Priee QDayOfDlacovcty

9:30 a World ToiDorrow d)nffeeStoogeB aWimeaLewb a Sqnare Foot Gardening (SPN)^Park (HBO) Movie Hooper (1978) (NICK)AgBlBft1heOddi 9:330 Amty Griffith

O0 NFL Today

0HnmaBaide

astateline

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The WMk(R)

(NICK) NICK Hocka: Video To Go

14O0FUpper 0Ed Emory Q Pro And Coo aOOONFLFootball

{Misty (1981) 7:oeAmiqrSwaart a Breath Of Uf a O World Tomorrow S) Jerry FMweO a Charles Yoong Revival Q700Ctab

a Leroy Jenkins, Revival Of America

O Dmgeooi And Dragons 0Focns

0Amazinf Grace &bieClaai OCartoona 0 Kenneth Oopdand ffiSesame Street (R)g (SPN) Oral Roberts (SHOW) Movie The Secret Of TbeGoWen Dragon (1983) (ESPN)SportsOOter (HBO) Movie Yor (1983)

8:30 a Pd Brown aOOOralRflbetb aChristianVlewpoiBt 0 For Yoar bformatioa 0JimWhittingtoB (SPN) James Robison (ESPmOoneneFootbsll 8J90ara& 9MaKennothOopelaBd 0DayOfDiacovcry aWaUons (SILoveLaey aHesvenBonnd

0 Wonderworks (NICK)PiBwheel (USA) Cartoons 7:30OWlHieRLewb

0 Robert SchnDer 0 Frederick K.Prioe 0TMsOidHonse (SPN) Bibb Answers

) Vics Vacant Lot

iRTo Beaver

Ejection lihtdi Keeps traid( of the

Cable MOWS NMwoik Is Tou Unk to Compodm '84 Watch Don Foimer, Bemard^aw, Mary Alice Williainsand<^rncilkHVcd correspondents on ELECTION WATCH ex-dvjsivelyonCNN cdong with 24-hours news, sports, weatherj teotures and more.

aOavidl aTrheelFotbsBHlghllpti 3) Ihree Stooges aCoodNews aUiJamesIbnsdy 0 Jerry Falwall 0 James Robisoa 0FngslGonnnet (SPN) Kenneth Copeland (SHOW) Movb Hooper" (1978) (NKK)KidaWrites 19K150 Good News UfcSOaDsveyAndGoUnth eOJerryFhlwdl

(S Movb Advaitiires Of Sherlock Hohnes (1939) eJimWhtttiiMtMi OAoeat/ ' a Movb _

Coining, The Ruolaos ing(1966)

0 Marilyn Hlcfcey 0 Movb Clash By Night (1952)

(N^Lsmb 19:350 Movb Marooned (1969) ILOOaSnperbook a First Preabvterian Charch 0EmestAn^ 0FirstBaptbtChnrch 0SandayMindngUve (Si)DayOfDtacovery (NICK) Belb And SebssUan 11:30 a Flying Honse a Robert SchnDer O World Tomoriow O N.C. State Coadies Show 0 TUs Week With David Brinkley

(SPN) It b Written (HBO) Fraggb Rock (NICK)Dangermonse

12:00 a Honey, Honey 0TomReed

'S)MovbBarbaro8a(1982) aUNCCoacheeSbow O Meet The Preas O Carolina (Toaches Show. (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Paper Chase (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Jimmy The Kid (1982)

(NICK) Yon CanT Do That On Tebvision (USA) Wrestling 12:SOeLeoTheUoo a Tarheel FootbaU mghlighis' aSteveSbant^ _ eaNFLH ^ ~

Cam-

(NKK) Standby. eralActbn!

(USA) Movb Karate Kilbrs (1977)

liO0 Movie Portrait In BUck(1960) lloaGentbBen a a Thb Week With Dnvid Brhby

0 Lone Greenei New Wilder

(SPN) Name Of The Qnme b GoU -

i)AndIfnnEbctel.Pnrt

lOOeMovte Ramrod(1947) S) Movie Hard Conntry (1981)

0 Movie Shoot At The DevU (1976)

0ResBnnbvd 0EUiirOfLovn FOowMlp Of Exdte-

Movb Foolin Around

(1980)

2:300]____

a Beverly Hmuniee 0PhOAnns (S>N) Financial Impiiry 3KKI a Movb Whats Up, Doc? (1972)

0InTonch

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Ma^ ket

(^W) Movb Young Frankenstein (1974)

(NICK) Special Ddivery (USA) Movb Kong Fu Of The Eight Drunkards(1978) 3J0(SPN) (Kristian ChlMrens Fhnd

(NICK) Special Ddivery 3:450 Movb Back Street (1961)

4:00 a Wagon Tridn MovtePiranha(1978) aToBpAimoonced eWorld Series OeNFLFoothdl 0 Study The Bibb 0UviiWUd (SPN) One In The Spirit (ESPN) Auto Radng (HBO) Movb The Promise (1979)

(NICK)Uvewin

lGreenville Cable TV

17 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-5677

TV Channels

24 ____________

15 Muk TV 26 Cobi HtoHH Ntwoli

SPN

NYSE

JO TNN -Tht Noilwih WrtwoA

1. niHei to dii9t oWiort

IMM iMio Citr*.iooo. ra toil liaiOMt. Hope*, vt 1

4:SOePnttiBOnThefflt8 0DanceFevcr 0 Wembley Ibsb Festival 0Contact

5.-00 a Movb The Far Frontier (1948)

eStarSearch

ewaltens

a America Top Ten

0D. James Kemiedy

0TheBrata

(SPN) Hdb Jerusalem

(SHOW) Fajerie Tab Theatre

(ESPN) Auto Racing

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On

Tebviaioo

(USA) Seeing Stars (R)

5:30 a mu Kingdom 0 Tsrfaed FoothaU nghlighta (NICK)OntOfCoiitnl, . (USA)Cover Story (R)

No verdict

Embassy Televislmi will continue to statNTby Tmy Danza, star of its new fall series Whos the Boss? despite his recmnt troubles with the law. We feel the public will give the show a fair chance, says a company spokesman.

FACTORY MATTRISB WAnRRID OOTIBTS

B S'

' YM OrMIWHMMM. 3SS-20M

N6ril6PMl%'ta' ......

ly Low Monthly Oollvofy PoymooU

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie

BlCoiby

Ripley'eBefiewltOrNot!

HappyDays Mofk

Movie. Crash"

ToBeAntxwnced

World Series

60 Minutas

60 Minutes

SPW

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

WCK

USA

R^s Believe tt Or Not!

Wrestling

GoodNews OralRoberts

WonderWortis

Nicaragua Intentions

Hardcastle And McCormick

Fasne

Knight Rider

Knight Kder

Murder, She Wrote

MurrMr, She Wrote

In Touch

uen Haden

RockChurd)

Movie: "Single Bws. Singla Women"

Movie: "Skigie Bars. Single Women"

Star Search

r*ow9

Too Close

V: The Fmal Battle

V: The Final Battle

Jeffersons Akoe

Jelfersons Akce

Trapper John, M.D.

Hardcastle And McCormick Movie. "Single Bars, Single Women"

Movie: "The Fighting Seabees"

Camp Meeting U.S. A.

Nature

Women's American Basketbal Association Presents

"The Golden Seal"

Racing

Movie

SportaCenter

FraggleRock

Reggie Jackson

JknBakker

Masterpiece Theatre

Telephone Auction

Movie: "Hooper"

Pocket Billiards

Super Bouts Of The60s

Countdown To Looking Glass

If I'm Elected

SportsPage Discovery

Robert Schuller

Bless Me

Chinese Wkt.

Brothers

Butterflies

Computer

Steambath

Super Bouts Of The'70s

Even More Benny HM

Stage: Long Day's Journey Into Night

The Virginian

Lancer

Bridget

Bb,Carol SeeingStars

And HcCormick While taking a course from a policeman who is also a writer, Hardcastles sister-in-law Didi finds trouble when she shadows him during a drug investigation. g(l hr.) (SFame

O O Knight Rider Michael and KITT infiltrate the world of ultra-chic drag racers in hot pursuit of a philandering football team owner suspet^ of murdering a colleague. (1 nr.)

O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica travels to San Francisco where she attempts to clear a bridegroom-to-be of a nightclub owner's murder. (1 hr.)

Camp Meeting U.SA.

Natme How various species of plant life lure insects and animals to effect the pollination 8.g{lhr.)

I Movie "Hooper" (1978)

Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. SaUy Field. The "greatest stunt man alive plans a spectacular car Imp witt a younger rival, thus jmpardiang his romance and his life. PG (1 hr., 37 min.)

(^N) PodMt BUUards Robert Woods vs. Jimmy Caras (R) (1 hr.)

(BDBO) Countdown To Looking

Glaas The imminent danger of World War HI is explor^ through a drama based on a mil-iUry study of how a nuclear war could begin. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Stage: Long Days Journey Into Nif^t Earl Hyman and Ruby Dee star in a historic allblack production of Eu^e ONeills American Classic about a family beset by frustration and guilt stemming from their mothers drug addition. (2 hrs.,55min.)

8:05 <D Movie "The Fighting Seabees (1944) John Wayne,

Susan Hayward. A group World War II Seabees is assigned to repair military installations dangerously close to enemy territory. (2 hrs.)

8:300 Good Intentions (USA) Lancer

9:OOOInToadi O O 0 Movie "Single Bars, Single Women" (Premiere) Paul Michael Glaser, Shelley Hack. Several young women press the elusive search for romance, adventure and companionship at the local singles bar in their home town, g (2 hrs.) g) Star Search

O O V: Tbe Final Battle

Refusing to surrender to invaders from outer space, a band of American freedom fighters attempts to unmask the human-

DOUBLE STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALLS

By The World's Laigesi Manufacturers

I55fflfli3.......................34.95

1650R13.......................36.95

iesraoAi3 ..............39.95

lesr/sma.......................41.95

19W5HH.......................43.M

20/79R14....................... 46.85

205r7M15....................... 47.95

21S/75R15.............. 49.95

22Sr71S.......................51.95

235r751S....................... 53.95

ihnoiif om tt*iiii-fOflLCSS-

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY tOD TIL &30; SATURDAY 8.00 TIL 1.-00 Greenville Blvd. & Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

-..... -Also-

Qa^'orTirf

'th i Market ^a'b .ro Shopp ng Centei l' (iBUmS Wasninglon N.C farboroNC

946-9400 823-4380

Lilian creatures they really are. Marc Singer, Jane Badler. (Part lof3)(R)(2hrs.)

O 0 Jeffenons (Season Premiere) George tries to bribe Ralph into giving blood in Georges name. Stars Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley.g 0JimBakker

Mastendece Theatre "Private Schulz With the war drawing to a close and Germanys defeat assured, Schulz is reunited with his fellow forgers who realize their scheme is about to be discovert by the Americans. (Part5of6)(R)g(lhr.) (SPN)TClcphODe Auction (^^ Super Boots Of The'80a Mike Weaver vs. John Tate ) (March 1980 in Knoxville). (R) (1 ' hr.)

9:300 O Alice (Season Premiere) Alice realizes shes a victim of one of Vera and Jolenes schemes when a writer shows up on her doorstep and announces hes doing an article on women who place ads to meet men. Stars Linda Lavin and VicTayback.g (HBO) And H rm Elected... Part n The Smothers Brothers host this look at political television commercials from Franklin Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan. (USA) Bridget Loves Bemle 10:000 Ben Haden News

O 0 Trailer John, M.D. Trappers ex-wife persuades him to accept their son (Tim Busfield) as an intern at San Francisco General after his '* capricious behavior results in his rejection from another hos-pitals program. (1 hr.)

The Dally Raflaetor, Graamrilla, N.C.

0 Robert Schuller explore fiowen in paintings at

OBIesi Me, Father the Metropolitan Museum of Art

(SPN)Chineie World and the medieval gardens at

(fflOW)Brotheng The Cloisters.

(ESPN) Super Bouts Of The 70s n:2O0CBSNewi Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton 11:300 Contact (September 1976 in New York). O Tom Reed

(R)(l hr.) O Cowtaniniom Based on the

(HBO) Even Mon Uno^nrgnt- novel by John D. MacDonald. An

ed Bomy Hill Englands popular comedian returns with his special brand of bawdy entertainment, including a spoof of the Monte Carlo Show and impressions of entertainers from Kenny Rogers to Liza Minnelli. (1 hr.)

(USA) Bob, Carol, Ted and Alke

10:050 Sports Page

10:30 O Rod( Church Proclaims Too Close For Comfort SButterfUes (SPN) Personal Computer (fflOW) Steambath A famous baseball player joins the club, and a wealthy minister learns what the hereafter is really like. (USA) Seeing Stan (R)

10-J5ODw0fr ,10;5S(NICIO CoUeen

Visits With Rnby Dee Colleen Dewhurst interviews the star of Long Days Journey Into Night.

ll:iOOeOO00News

Odd Couple

OCBSNewi

ffiMoKThaBASaag

STwiUghtZooe

(SPN) MusicChaiiiiel Video

music: rock, country, jazz and

soul. (1 hr.)

(SBOW) Movie Young Frankenstein (1974) Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle. Madeline Kahn. The grandson of the infamous Dr. Frankenstein attempts to create a synthetic man in this parody of "Frankenstein movies. PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

impending hurricane threatens the lives of the residents of an exclusive condominium built by a greedy and irresponsible corporation. Starring Barbara Eden, Dan Haggerty and Steve Forrest. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)

Movie Firepower (1979) Sophia Loren, James Cobum. A mans widow and several other parties converge on the Caribbean to learn the reasons behind her husbands violent death. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Desiree (1954) Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons. Napoleon Bonaparte has an early and bittersweet love affair with a young seamstress who rejects him for another. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

O Entertainment Tbia Week

Featured. Susan Saint James and hpsband Dick Ebersol. (1 hr.)

Movie "Play Dirty (1969) Michael Caine, Nigel Davenport. A British commander attempts to stop Allied forces from destroying German supplies so that he can use them. (2

Sunday, Octobar 14,1984 TV-3

hn.,20min.)

0J6hnOBteea STwiUghtZooe 11:450Jim Loodemdlk O Wrestling

(NICK) Great Poeta, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Thomas Gray's "Elegy In A Country Churchyard.

12:00 OLanyJooes OPntUnOnTheHits SJimBakker

(SPN) MnsicChannel Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College FootbaU Vanderbilt at Louisiana State (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) StMgt. Long Days Journey Into Ni^t Earl Hyman and Ruby Dee star in a historic allblack production of Eugene ONeill's American Classic about a family beset by frustration and guilt stemming from their mothers drug addition. (2 hrs., 55 min.)

12HiSS0penUp 12:150 Charles Yoong Revival 12:300John(Meen OMioicCityU,&A.

0 Pace The Nathn 12:450 Duke Coachea Show ! (HBO) Movie The Final Option "(1982) Judy Davis, Uw-is Collins. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie "Mandingo (1977) James Mason, Susan George. (2 hrs., 7 min.)

1:00 OMinistiy Special

^DaiiyLundicoi^pcd^

(HBO) Movie "Hooper (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. The "greatest stunt man aUve plans a spectacular car leap with a younger rival, thus jeopardizing his romance and his Ufe. PG(Lhr., 37 min.) (USA) Movie Karate Killers (1977) (2 hrs.)

11:050Jerry FalweU

11:15000ABC Newsg OGoodNews O To Be Announced (NICK) At The Met Flowers And Gardens Ezpo'ts on art, flower arranging and

Shrimp Salad Fried Shrimp Fried Trout

Family Restaurants

AWHALEOFA MEAL

Open Dally Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 75R.0R97 Banouet Facilities Available

ti I: o > 3 I

Th Oal R*H#ctor, Qriwrtite, N.C.

Sunday, Octolm 14.1#M

Monday Friday Daytime

S;00(S)SB^(n^

' ONemate-Fti)

O Jmny Swagiart (Moo) 0Banwinkie

0 Iti Your Barioen (Moq)

Childrens Fund (Tie)

0 PTL Club (FreuA) (Ito) Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Bdiind The News (Thu. Fri)

(SPN)MniicChiiiiiel

(USA) ^ Of The UDopeciMl (Tue)

S:10O World At Lurr (Thu) S:SO(HBO) And U rm EleGtol-Part n (Thu) Pat Benatar In Concert (Fri)

S:3A O Ano^ Life (TuedM)

O 0 O Jimmy SwaoBit E|ye>at(PH)

ONewadkn)

O UJS. Fhrm Remi (tm)

Good Ole Nashville Musk (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

e FTL dab (Italian) (Dm)

John Ankerberg (Wed) West-bnck Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Fberle Tale Theatre (UoiO Righteous Apples (TUe) The Mine And The Minotaur (Wed)

EtpacWly Farmulatad FHEach Skin Type

Call In GraanvHIo Ann Mclallan 7S2-1201 PlMMCInnt FutanIWmiM

(ESPN)BusineaiTliDeB (HBO) Movie (Thu) Misty (1961)

(USA) Biaet News 1:300 Romper Room 0 CBS Early Morning News 0 ABC News This Mondng OShiMUp

(SHOW) The Island Of Nevawus

(Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Nobodys

^0)^^NaUmial Geographic (MOO.FH)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) A Boy

Named CharUe Brown (1969) (OBO) The Electric Grandmother (Wed)

6:450 Country Morning

(Ihe) Fly Fishing Journal (Thu) (USA) Taka Of The Unespectad CRm)

5:40(SHOW) Movie (Thu) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969)

*O^GoodMorniiw(

OABC News This Mandi PaaoraBia

O Carolina b The Morning OAhnanac OCandina Today O CBS Earty MorniBg News (Moo-Thn) A Better Way (Fri)

0 Morning Stretch 0News

O Blackwood Brothers (MoiO

Jewish Voice Broadcast (The) Kroeze'Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)

(SPN)MasieChanaeI (SHOW) Cboby, Stub h Nash b Concert (The)

'O O0^ IfonlBC America 4, <keat^^Coasitt. . OOThday O CBS Morning News OFnntime OJim Bakker OFhtmDay

(SHOW) Movb (Thu) Prisoneis Of The Lost Univwse (1913) (SHOW) The CMwa Of Bogg (Fri)

(^PN) Busineas Times (NICK) Adventnies Of Bbdt Beauty

(USA)Caitooos 7:15 AJi Weather 7:390 Flying House He-Man And Masten Of The Universe

Lilias, Yogs And Yob ^W) Movb (Mon) Never Say Never Again (1983)

(SHOW) Righteous Appks(Fri) (HBO) We Think The Worid b Romid (Mon) Firaggle Rock (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Yor (1983KFri) Space Raiders (1983)

(NICK)Laasb 7:OIDreamOfJeaiBde 8:000 Inch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Toe) Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie and The Choppr Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaiirs (Fri) TheFUntstooes O CBS Mornii News Real World Of Women e GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Bask Education (Toe, Thu) Pre^len-eral Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN)MaskChanBel (SHOW) Movb (Toe) Tabb For Five (1983XWed) "Hooper" (1978XFri) The Man From Snowy River (1982)

(ESPN) Bosinem Times (R) (HBO) Movb (Moo) Gizmo (1977)(Tue) I Go Pogo" (1980)(Wed) The Promise (1979)

(NICK) Belb And Sebastba 8KI50 Bewitched 8:300 My UttbMargb Tom And Jerry 0 Good News (lloo) Jim Bakk-

Universal Life

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

A IC'ffcrsun-Piloi Company

Call 752-0834 Eddb Walker 200 Eastbrook Dr., Suite 0

E. Pat Walden, General Agent

W're looking for better ways to help you through life.

er And Friends (Tue) Cameroos (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Educatbaal Progranunbg (NICK) Today's Special 8:3501 Love Lmj 9:OOODobbGlIlb OOODomdme ' OHeorMagaiiDe ILoveLney ORmBuma O Divorce Conit 0 Jimmy Swagprt (SHOW) The Ebctric Gnad-molher(Ihn) (ESPN)SportaCeBtar (HBO) Pat Benatar b Concert (Tha) Remonber When: Go, Team, Go! (Fri)

(NICK)P)awheel (USA)(CAL)CaUbpe 9KM Movb (Mon) Angel Face (1953XTue) I Love Yon... Goodbye (1974)(Wed) First Traveling Saleslady (1956XThu) The More The M-rbr (1943XFri) My Sweet Charlb(1970)

9:300 Bachelor Fhttar (Ifoa-Thi) Together With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) LeaveItToBaavcr OLoneCooDectba

OAnbTbeFami^r

0 Coolaet (Moo) Brother Dave (Toe) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Uvely (Thu) Heritage U^ Update (Fri)

(ESPN) AastraUaa Raba Fhol^ han (R) (The) PKA Karate (R) (Wed) Top Rank Boring (Thu) Unlimited Hydroplane Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Video Jnkeboz (Moa) The Investigators: Crusading

Reporters Of The ^ (The) lOdM0700 Chib O Fantasy bbBd QFngHdlow Aaib Griffith OOMOfUfe(R) 00135,000 Pyramid OJemardy

0(SPN)Rbhard Roberts (SHOW) Movie (Moa) The Hook (1963XTue) Cry Terror! (1958XWed) Escape From East Berim (1962XTIhi) The Kings -Thbf (1955XFri) Reunion b Vbima(1933)

(ESPN) Ante Radi (Moa) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Blue Skies Agam (1983XWed) Dh. God! (1977XThu) Tabb For Five (19l3XFri) Hooper (1978) (HBO) Pat Beaatar b Conoart (The)

(US^ Candid Cunem 10:300Jeopardy OEdgeOf Night Bewitehed OOAlbe

(SPN) ^ Park (Mob) tt b Written (Tue) Fellowship (H Eicitement (Thu) Insight (Fri) (ESPN) bside BmebaH (R) (Ihe)SpeedWeek(Fri)

(HBO) Movb (Mon) StUI Of The Night (1982)

11:25 AH b The Fhmi^

12:080Pat Boone, USA 0^iR<V4

OOOOONmn

Panorama OCampMeetbgUUA Edncatbnal Programming (Wed.FW)

(SPN) SaccemN* Life (SHOW) Movb (Mon) Hercules (1983XTue) Honkytonk Man (1982XWed) Lets Spend The Night Tt^ether (1982XThu) bvasioo Of The Body Snatch-ers (1978XFri) Table For Five (1983)

(ESPN) CoOege FoothaU (Mon, THe) AustraUan Rules Football (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) Footy: The Worlds Roughest Game (R) (Fri)

(HBO) And U rm Ebctol.. Put n (Wed) Not Necessarily The News (Thu)

(HBO) Movb (Fri) I Go Pogo"

(USA) Movb (Mod) ! (1950XToe) Fear b The (1973XWed) Bloodhounds Of Broadway (19S2)(Thn) The Mighty Barnum (1934XFri) Marines, Lets Go (1961) 1195 Puny Maaon 13:30OO(

OOSeuchForl O Young And The Restkm

(HBO) Movb (We Kid (1982XThn) Okbboma! (1955)

l:8ieBeBCaafe]r OOCAUIfy Children S) Movb (Mon) "Joggeruaut (1974XTue) Bye Braver-man (1968)(Wed) Great Scout And Catbonse Thuraday (1976XThu) Buona Sera. lbs.

(1989XFri) Street (1976)

ODaya0f Our Uvea Lmter SumraU TeacMng Educatbaal Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) American Short Story (Thu)

(SPN) Medbiiie Man (iibn) Money, Money. Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For CooUng (Wbd) Cratts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(ESPN) Unlimited Hydnptane Radi(Thn) PKA Karate (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Space Raiders (1983)

1:05 Movie (Mon) The Bedford Incident (1965MTue)

(Contbued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE: To whom to Charteoe TUtoo of W

ImT mttitod? to tt Johnny Loo or Mickey Giltoy? Are

they one and the laine or two dlffuent people? -OERRI

HUBBARD

To Gerri: Amidst a furor of nimors. and wides|ead reports of wife beaUngs, separations, counseling and reconciUations, Charlene 'Tilton is now tdficially divorced from country suger Jtdmny Ice. They will share joint custody td their 2-year-old daughter, Chuish, although she win reside with Chulene. Mickey GUley, a friCnd of Johnnys, is a different person. He owns the world-famous country & Western bar, GiUey;s, immortalized b Urban CowbOy.

DEAR MICHELE: I recently anw the movte Men of

the Dragon.* starriiii Jarod Martin, on tetovtoton. Bo hni

the star qnalittei of another, older actor - the same voice, gcstnrea and walk of Chariton Hotoa Could they

be related? What etoe has Martin done? - EX. SILVEY

To E.L: Its no use trying to figure out a rebtionahip here - ttere is mme. About the only common factor between these two is Martins name, Jared, taken from the Bible; Heston, of course, will always be remembered as Moses. Following a move to Los Angeles, Martin guest starred on Columbo, Switch and The Bold Ones, rve reaUy been boxed-m by pbying bad guy roles, he says. When Im not playing a heavy. Im pbying a junkie. H youre a "Dallas" fan, you may remember Martin as Sue Ellens ill-fated cowboy-lover Dusty Farlow, son of Cbyton. A more recent outing featured him b Pb Zadoras forgettobta feature The Lonely Lady, based on the Harold Robbins best-seller. For thb. he took off more than his cowboy boob.

dear Sfiymgf-E- Please expbb something to me. rve noticed on Simon and Simon that they often show the boy^ mother, but never thdr father. Whit*i the ran-fOD?-ELLEN FISHER To Ellen: Mother Simon is a widow.

Please address qnesttou to MIcbeb WUl Ten. e/o this ttemfapa, ?.0. Box 2S1S, Grand Ceffirnl Station. New Yctk. NY 1016S. Becanae of the vfdnme of mall reorived. personal rqiUes cannot be sent

RtO-SW

CampM*

milRlinlMS wHh ,

Frames^ Lenses ^44^^

Qian Or PlaiMe Unset In Any UuMn Preecrlption

Complete Regular Bifocals ^69^

ConpMXNo Une ProgrMtlM BMocalt tIMJS (TInit ExttO (No Other Coupons atpUceUe)

IS AD MUST accompany ORDER

CaB ut for Ml eppeiiMiMnt ~ Mh the Doctor o'your Chole*.

^ians Se

BorUsylMI 9 PARKVIEW COMMONS HMtooHlze

GoMohera ACROSS FROM DRaPASK PHONE nt-MW KlKAenS-WSr

OffiPressYourl S|Mri(Fri)

(ESPN) Amateur Boring (Fri) (USA) Great American Homemaker

10:35 0 Womanwatek (Tue) 11:00000Trivia Trap MadkalCeater OOWhed Of Fortune O0PrioebIU^t 0 Jim Bakker

0 Visioos (Wed) High Feather (Fri)

(SPN) Jamea Robiaon (Moo)

Bible Answers (Tue) Kenneth Copeland (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) Garner Ted Armstrong (Fri)

(ESPN) Harness Racing (Mon)

Auto Racing (Tue) Pocket Billiards (Wed)

(HBO) Movte (Tue) Nev^ Say Never Again (1905)

(USA) Sonya 11:050Catlins 11:300 Another Uf O Divorce Court O0FamUyFend OOScrabble

0 Reading Rainbow (Wed)

Sovkt Styte(Fri)

LOCAL

WAKE UP

Monday Evening

East

The Daily Hetiector, uraenyiiie, N.c.

MONDAY EVENING

SPN

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

Hare Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

omStrokas

JaNsrsons

KMaAOaal

Jaopardy

Fortuna

Gomar Pyle

JimBakker

Business Rpt.

MusicChann.

3's Company

RM.Mag.

NameTuna

Family Faud

Fortune

3's Company

AndyGrifllth

Father John

N.C. People

kMers

Movie: The Wh"

SportsCanter

Gaog.

Do That

Radio 1990

MBasebaK

FraggleRock

Dangermoine

Dragnet

8:00

Cisco Kid

8:30

Cisco Kid

World'sGreatest Mysteries

World's Greatest Mysteries

P.M. Mag.

Playbook

TV Bloopers

Scarecrow AndMrs. King

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

World's Greatasi Mysteries

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 ub

10:30

Together

NFL FootbaK: Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos

NFL Football: Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos

MervGritfin

News

V; The Final Battle

V: The Fmal Battle

Ka^AAMe

KatbtAlie

Newhart

Cagney&Lacey

CagneyALacey

NFL Footbalt Green Bay Packers at Denvar Broncos

Movie: "Hurry Sundown"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nature 01 Things

News

Gun Dog

JimBakker

Heritage

Looking East

Movie: "Richtfd Pryor Here And Now"

Matchiv

NFL Stars

Prophecy

Jerry Savele

Great Depression

Discover Australia

Washingtoon

Color

"Never Say Never Again''

Auto Racing: Stroh's ISO

Movie: Blue Skies Again"

The Citadel

noi iwwS

Gumshoe

Movie: Fear IS The Key"

Movie: "Space Raiders''

OnedinLine

Cover Story

(SPN)1

(ESni) AntolUdiig Strohs ISO (from Phoenix, Ariz.). (R) (1 hr., 30inin.)

(NiCK)Gandioe 9:300 O Newhart

Premiere) Dick attempts to promote the sale of Kirks rundown cafe on his television talk show. Stars Bob Newhart and Mary Frann.

Discover Aostralla (SHOW) Washingtooo Former TV announcer-tumed-candidate, Bob Forehead, undergoes charismatic training to enable him to champion the cause fn- big

Sunday, October 14,19S4 TV-5

l^oeCIscoKid 1 o e 0 World's Greatest Mys-

S) PJl Magaaine Coin country with Jessica Lange; William Travilla, fashion designer for Dallas and Knot's Landing. O O TVs Bkwpem And Practical Jokes Cliffhai^ers from the Saturday matinees; 50s comedy routines; the drollery of roundtable discussions; home-video hilarity. (1 hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King Amanda is stunned when she sees a bitter ea-spy whos planning revenge against the Agency appear on a television talk show. Guests: Arlene Francis, Steve Eastin.(l hr.)

0 Camp Meting U&A. 0NabireOfThiiigB (SPN) Outdoor News Network (imOKO Richard Piyor -Here And Now (1983) Richard Pryor. The famous comedian

Hamilton lighting,.-! inc. #

Ij00''0u!300r I'cni

2506 S Charles Blvd 756-7771

raps everyone ~ from elephants to former wives ~ in this film staged at the Saenger Theatre in New Orleans. R g (1 hr., 37 min.)

(ESPN) Monday Night Mntchnp

A preview of tonights NFL game between the Greoi Bay Packers and Denver Broncos. (HBO) Movie Blue Skies Again (1983) Harry Hamlin, Mimi Rogers. A woman attempts to try out for a spot on a big-league baseball team despite the opposition of men in the club and the owner.PG(1 hr., 27 min.) (NICK) The Citadel After Andrew treats an hysterical woman in a fashionable shop, his skill and good looks impress the London smart set. (Part 7 of 10)(lhr.)

(USA) Movie Fear Is The Key (1973) Barry Newman, Suzy Kendall. Members of a gang learn that a prospective member is a deep-sea recovery expert and demand that he pilot a hijacked bathysphere. (2 hn.)

8:OS0 Movie Hurry Sundown (1967) Michael Caine, Jane Fonda. A vengeful man inflicts pain upon his cousin as payment for refusing to sell his land. (3 hrs.)

8:300Claco Kid S) Redskin Ptaybook (SPN) Gnn Dog MagaiiM (ESr) NFLs Sqnatars The Men Who Played The Game

9KW0 700 Chib Scheduled: Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. join other celebrities at a CBN University dedication. (1 br., 30

min.)

O O 0 NFL FooOmOI Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos (3 hrs.)

(9 Merv Griffin

O O V: The Final Battle Donovan joins Ham and Chris in an attempt to rescue Julie from the conversion chamber where she has been imprisoned by Diana; Robin delivers the alien Brians chUd.(Part2of3)(R)(2hrs.)

O 0 Kate ft AUle To avoid paying a huge rent increase, Kate and Allie work at convincing the landlady that theyre really one family.

0 JimBakk

0 Heritage: Civilization And The Jews The evolutimi of Jewish life in the Middle Ages from the development of the Sephar-dic culture in Spain to the expulsion of Jews from Western Europe in the 14th and 15th centuries. g(l hr.)

Not NecemarUy The News V

l(kOO(9Newa \

O 0 CagMf ft Utay (Season Premiere) Chris and Mary Beth try to persuade the father of a 7-year-old girl, molested by her babysitter, to take the case to court. Stars Sharon Gless and IWDafy.(lhr.) 0P(opliecyDlfMt 0 Great DeproMdon (SHOW) Movie Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. After a world-threatening organization steals two U.S. missiles and announces it will detonate the warheads if a ransom is not met, British agent James Bond is called in to save the world. PGg(2hrs., 17 min.)

(HBO) Movie Space Raiders (1983) Vince Edwards, David Mendenhall. A 10-year-old boy joins a band of space outlaws in hijacking a starship and battling an evil galactic force called the Company. PG g (1 hr., 22 min.)

(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Cover Story Guest;

HOME

IMPROVEME.VT

UMJMITE)

SiHXialim^ In lltxidcntuil And ('oninnrcial Inleriors

WKSTEND.SHilPl'lMirKNTKK

TOUCHDOWN

SPECIAL!

30'RANGE WITH HANDSOME STVUN6

Two 8", two 6" Calrod* plug-in surface units. Infinite heat surface unit controls. Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer. >

NOW ONLY

*399

SAVE $80.00

Ing Cenlir>'

Stores QpenA to 6 OaUy; Sat. 8 to 1

729 Dickinson Ave. 752-4417

Steptanie Mills.

1O-JO0 Together. With Shirley And Pht Boooe Guest John Baradine, frmn General Hospital.

0 Jerry SaveOe (SPN) Color Is Ezdting /

(ESPN) Ringride Review (USA) Sedng Stars Guest; Jessica Lange. llHWODobieGUlis (SRitnab OOO0News 0 LsNer Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Fast Lane (ESPN) bMMe Baseball (R) (NICK) Now In Paptack Topic: book reviewing.

(USA) Make Me Laugh 11:950 East Of Eden In the tete 1800s, two brothers (Timothy Bottoms, Bruce Boxleitner) divided by jealousy for their fathers affectim meet up with a beautiful, but evil young seductress (Jane Seymour) who takes advantage of the attention both provide her. Based on a novel by John Steinbeck. (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs., 5 min.) ll;30eBestOfGroacho (K^

O O Beat Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. Guests; Eddie Murphy, Jennifer Richards, Reggie Joule (Eskimo Olympics). (R)(l hr.)

O SnM ft Simon After a rock superstar arrives in town for a concert, Rick and A.J. find themselves in the middle of a counterfeit ticket scheme. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: The Beach Boys.

0 Introdnctioo To Life 0 Not The Nine Oclock News

Gods

The

(SPN) Movie My Love Or Yours" (1939) Fred MacMumy, Madeleine Carroll. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

l;35(fflOW) Movie The Wiz (1978) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson. (2 hrs., 13 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father BONews OCBSNewsI 0Rohertl (NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Movie Fear Is The Key (1973) Barry Newman, Suzy Kendall. (2 hrs.)

2:SOOBIoodie

QILoveLncy

2:400 Movie Street Killing (1976) Andy Griffith, Bradford raiman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:45(HBO) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates,

Betw Russell. (1 hr., 37 min.) 1-000 700 CIid> Scheduled; Mari

lyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. join other celebrities at a CBN University dedication. (1 hr., 30 ran.)

ONews 0 JimBakker

WCK) Now In Paperback

Topic: book reviewing. 3:30ONews

(HBO) Movie Richard Pryor -Here And Now (1983) Richard Pryor. The famous comedian raps eveiyone - from elephants to former wives ~ in this film staged at the Saenger Theatre in New Orleans. R g (1 hr., 37 min.)

(NICK) Interior Design Guest: Joseph ITUrso.

(USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:00 O Burns And Allen OO0News 0 Incredible Hulk 0 JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) The Citadel After Andrew treats an hysterical woman in a fashionable shop, his skill and good looks impress the London smart set. (Part 7 of 10)(lhr.)

(USA) Movie Whirlpool (1950) Gene Tierney, Jose Ferrm-. (2 hrs.)

12:15 (SHOW)^ Movie Aphrodite (1982) Valerie Kaprisky, Horst. Bucholz.(lhr.,36min.)

12:300 Jack Benny O00 ABC News Nightline (9 kfission: Impossible O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; the Rev. Jesse Jackson, actress JoBeth Williams. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College FootbaU Air Force at Notre Dame (R) (3 hrs.) 12:400 BIcMilten ft Wife McMillan tries to help Enright when the sergeant is arrested for the murder of his ex-wife. (R) (I hr., 20 min.)

1.0001 Married Joan BCHiPs

e More Real People 0News

0HarryO 0Derins Coffee Shop (SPN)JimiiqrBdastooOntdoan / (NICK)Guiiiahoe 1:100 Movie Murder Or Mercy (1974) Melvyn Douglas, Bradford Dillman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie StiU Of The Night (1982) Roy Scheider, MerylSti^.(lhr.,30mia) l:30OL0Teihal,Bbh 0(9ONmib ^

O Great Record Album Crile^

UOQ

(NICK) Interior Dealgn Guest; Joseph D'Urso.

3:35 (SPN) Movie The Invisible Ghost (194UBela Lugosi, Polly Ann Young. (1 hr., 25 min.)

3:55 (SHOW) Movie Richard P^or - Here And Now (1983) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 37 min.) 4:000 News

0 Today With Lester SumraU (ESPN)PKAKarate(R)

(USA) Wrestling (R)

4:100 Rat Patrol 4:15 (HBO) Movie Hanna K. (1983) Jill Clayburgh, Gabriel Byrne. (1 hr., 51 min.)

4:300 Ross Bagley BILoveLucy 4:400 World At Large

Rivers Rolling With ^ New Heidi Biography

BylanHanner HOLLYWOOD - Joan Rivers gets a big kick out of the fact that she was once promoted as the hipest paid monologuist in America.

If they had paid me a third as much, Id still have been the highest paid, she says. I was the only one.

Love her or hate her, Joan Rivers is still one of a kind. And her paycheck, along with her stature as an entertainer, has risen considerably since the days when her act defied mean-in^ul definition.

Her success as a stand-up comedian has skyrocketed in direct proportion to her exposure as Johnny Carsons stand-in for two months each season on The Tonight Show, making nonsense of the ancientbeware of TV admonition to comics.

This week, she flouts another jokesters golden rule - dont put your gags in print with publication of The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abro-mowitz, a string of one-liners < cakmiated to make a longshore

man blush. Delacorte Press has ordered a 250,000 first-print run for the totally unauthorized biography of Miss Abro-mowitz, and is confident it will be a Christmas best-seller.

Also out this month is an update of Miss Riverss 1973 success, Having a Baby Can Be a Scream, a semi-serious fact book on childbirth.

TV-6 Th Dally Raflactor. Qraantrtlla. N.C. Sunday. Octobar 14.1964

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVEN

7:00 7:30

Hare Come The Brides

Fortune 3's Company

ABC New

3s Company

Ml.SUokes

Jeflersons

SPN

SHOW

6SPW

HBO

MCK

USA

MikeADeil

Jeopardy

Fortune

PM. Mag.

M-A'SH

Name Tune

Family Feud

MAS*H

Fortune

3's Company

GomerPyle AndyGriWhh

In Touch

BusinenRpt. Campaign'84

MusicChann. JrHouslon . Outdoors

8:00 8:30

Gentle Ben

Foul-Ups

P.M. Mag.

Gentle Ben

3'sACroKl

3'sACrod

Carol Burnett

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

TOOCtub

Wools

Paper Dots

Merv Griffin

Child's Fund

Jessie

Jesaie

World Series: Game Six

World Series: Gne Six

AflerMASH E/R

AllerMASH

Foul4Jps 3'sACr(Wd

E/R

Movie: "Sentimental Journey"

Movie: Sentanental Journey"

PWWrOols

Jessie

Movie: "Law And Order"

Cwy Meeting U SA

Nova

Scuba World

Crosby. Sli$& Nash In Concert

JimBakker

CmmMm

rfOfuWiv

TNslsNawZaaland

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

world At War

Telaphone Auction

Movie: "Honkytonk Man"

SportsCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

Top Rank Boxing

Investigalors

OangernuMse

Dragnet

Movie: "Porkys"

Pocket Billiards

Movie: "Porfcy'sH".

BkxxWnes

Arts Playhouse

Wrestling

M Sotheby's

Wrestling

8:MOGatkBeB O O 0 Rnl-Upi, neqw ft

Pmutetw

(S.. PJL Maguiiie Meet the Olympic gymnsats; high-fashion model and -diiector of the Guardian Angels, Lisa Sliwa.

O O World Series Game Six (Note: If game six is not played, NBC wiU air The A-Team, Riptide" and Remington Steele at their normal times.) (3hrs.)

O 0 AfterMASH Col. Potter writes to his old psychiatrist chum about problems at the hospital, including Klingw's latest attempt to stay out of jail.

SCampMeetlngUBA Nora Celebrity panelists Edwin Newman, Marva Ctdlins, Jules Bergman and Jane Alexander have their scientific knowledge put to the test by Art Fleming. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Great American Ontdoon (HBO) Movie Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. In Florida in the late 1950s, a gang of fun-loving hi^ school boys seek revenge against the proprietor of a local brothel. R (1 hr., 35min.)

(NICK) Bloodlines (USA) Wrestling

8:050 Movie Law And Order

SAVE EVEN MORE DURING

UMOICUMflV

WASHER

(1976) Darren McGavin, Suzanne Pleshette. Based on the novel by Dorothy Uhnak. Three generations of an Irish family in New York City pursue law enforcement as a career. (3 hrs., 15min.) -8:300Gentle Ben '

O O 0 'n>ne% A Crowd Jacks plan to reunite Vickys divorced parents with a romantic dinner for two meets with disaster, g

g) Caitd Bnmett And Friends O0E/R <

(SPN) Scuba World 9400 700 Clnb Scheduled: Olympic wrestler Ed Banacb discusses his gold medal victory, a Vietnam veteran coming out of his anger. (1 hr., 30 min.) O O 0 P*P GoDs David turns to Grant for help in bailing out financially troilbled Tempus Sportswear, Karen has an intense |m-video production

them dowa (1 hr.)

(SNews

OMikeAdUns

0 World At War

(SPN) Tdephone Auction

(Bn4<) Pocket Billiards Robert

Woods vs. Jimmy Caras (R) (1

hr.)

(HBO) Movie Porkys H: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight A group of high school students attempts to thwart the plans of a self-righteous preach' and the Ku Klux Klan to censw a Shakespeare fesUvaLR(lhr..35min.) (U8A)WrestIi^(R)

10:30 O Christian Childrens Fnnd ffl Zola Levitt 10:3S(N1CK) Arts At Sotheby's Silver Host Gene Klavan tours the silver department at Sotheby Parke Bemet, the famous auction house. 11400DobieGi]lis OOOOO00News g) Rituals

0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWbo

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Ma^ ket

(SHOW)Brotheng (ESPN) NFLs Snpentars The

Men Who Played The Game (R) (NICK) Jomit Papp Presents Rehearsing Hamlet View a theatrical entrepreneurs preparations for a controversial production of Hamlet, starring Diana Venora. (1 hr.)

(USA) Make Me Laugh 11400 East Of Eden Cal seeks his fathers approval but ends op wishing his forgiveness after his persistent search for his prostitute mother drives his brother Aron off to war. Timothy Bottoms, Jane Seymour, Sam Bottoms and Karen Allen star. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs., 10 ' min.)

11:300Best Of Groodio O O 0 ABC News Nightline g)KoJak

Q O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: animal expert Jim Fowler. (1 hr.)

Coontdown to Lotdng Glass, an original HBO drama airing Sunday, Oct. 14, finds America on the threshold of World War HI. Created by Dr. Unndn noomfldd, an MIT professor and former member of the State Department and National Security Council, the drama is reminiscent of KG. WeUis War of the Worlds broadcast in the 30s. In this modern-day version, the action is seen and reported by a TV news team.

Six leading poUtical and military experts appear as themselves, offering comments and opinions on the events place during the nine tension-filled days preceding a possible nuclear attack.

Seott Gknn, Michael Murphy, Heleo Shaver and newscasters Wc Sevareid and Nancy Dkkenon star. Dont miss this HBO drama fr a look at the thin line we tread

iiwJring back to another time and another war, PBS airs Nisei Soldier: Standard Bearer for an Exiled People on Wednesday, Oct. 17. The show reminds us of the contribution made by Japanese-Americans who volunteered to serve in combat battalions during World War H. These men, serving in segregated units, were amtmg the most decorated in the war. They earned eight Presidential Unit Citations, a Congressional Medal of Honor, 52 Distinguished Service Crosses, over 2,000 Purple Hearts and 18,000 individual decorations - more than tme each for every man who fought for the 442nd Japanese-Ameri-can Combat Team. ,

Lee Mftjors managed to surprise guest star John Cam-dine with a trick and a treat during the filming of the Halloween segment of The Fall Guy titled October the 31st. Carradine, a 60-year veteran of stage and screm, thought he had seen it all until - as the owner oLan eerie Gothic-style mansion - he was about to dismiss his gardener, cook and caretaker when he suddenly realized the three actors before him were his own sons, Robert, Keith and David.

Mel Stewarts teenage profession gave fellow cast and crew members of Scarecrow and Mrs. King a touch of home while filming in West Germany this summer. Stewart, who stars as Billy Melrose, worked as a full-time professional musician as a youngster.

.....................

Mill aBIK NHMI-aB lAMAM

2 Wash/Rlnsu lampuraluru elections wllh energy saving cold water rinse. Durable porcelain enamel finish on top, Hd, and wash baslwt. Heavy duly W HP GE motor.

Model WWA3100B

OURPRKISARELOW

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy, Efficient Service

TVft

APPUANCE

320S South ttomorial QraivMa.N.C.

75MI10

10S East Sacond SI Aydan,N.C. Tslaphona 746-4021

SALEBft

SERVICE

Racine finds a star to compete with supermodel Laurie Caswell. g(l hr.)

(S Mv Griffin Scheduled: manager Larry Thompson with clients William Shatner, Donna Mills and Cicely Tyson. (1 hr.)

O 0 Movie Sentimental Journey (Premiere) Jaclyn Smith, David Dukes. The adoption of a precocious 8-year-oId has a profound effect on the lives of a successful Broadway producer and her actor-husband. (2 hrs.)

fflJimBakker

0 FraaOtae Traces the first two years of the experiences of four people who fled their native PoUind to find a better

. October is

FIRST CHANCE. LAST CHANCE

Month at Hastings Ford

FIRST CHANCE

To buy Introductory Priced 1985s

lifeintheU.S.g(lhr.) (SPN)ThisIsNewZealaiid , (SHOW) Movie "Honkytonk Man (1982) Clint Eastwood, Kyle Eastwood. An over-the-hill, alcoholic coontry-westem singer travels to Nashville with his 14-year-old nephew tor a last-chance audition at the Grand Ole Opry. PG (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NICK) Aria PlayhooM Ian McKellen Acting Shakespeare Tony Award winner Ian McKellen is all the players with his electrifying performance of Shakespeares greatest charac-; ters.(lhr.,35min.)

10:000 O 0 Jeate Jessie sus-' pects former 60s radicals might be responsible for the bomb blast at her mothers health club and sets ofhvith Ascoli to track

LAST CHANCE

To buy Clearance Priced 1984s

1 A Place You Can Count On

! HASTINGSFORD

I 10th streets 264 Bypass* Greenville, N.C.* 919-7580114

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

S'sCornpefty

DM. Strokes

Jeflersons

MakeAOeal

0 Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle

SPN

HBO

USA

Mfte Evans

Business t^t.

Medicine

S'sCon^Mny

PM.Mag.

M*A*S*H

Name Tune

8:00 8:30

Flipper

Fkpper

FaKGuy

Fan Guy

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

TOOCkib

Dynasty

Little Margie

Hotel

Movie: "The Exorcist

News

World Series: Game

Family Feud World Series: Game

M*ASH

Fortune

3s Company

Andy Griffith

GaryMitrick

Campaign 84

Fred Lewis

Movie: Hooper"

Charles

Dreams

Fall Guy

Movie: "Nairobi Affair''

Movie: "Nairobi Affair

Dynasty^

Hotel

Movie: "The Missiles Of October"

Camp Meeting U S A.

The Brain

Am Baby

Crafts

JknBakker

W.Cantekm

The People vs. Dan White

Looking East Chinese WId. Discover Australia

J.Ankerberg

Nisei Soldier

Movie: "Oklahomal"

Movie

SportsCenter Auto Racing: NASCAR Holy Farms 400

Karate: Anthony Elmore vs. Tony Palmore

"The Promise"

Do That

Radio t990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Movie: "Oh. God!"

Victorian Days

Chase

George Orwell

Christie Love

Movie: "Under Foe"

A Portrait Of Giselle

Gangster Chronicles

SiOOQl .

O O 0 FUl Gay A group of rowdy fraternity brothers kidnaps a bail jum^r scheduled to be a key witness in a trial involving the mob. (1 hr.)

S) Movie The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair. Based on the novel by William Peter Blatty. The young daughter of a popular actress becomes possessed by a demonic spirit which commits evil acts through the occupation of her mind and hody. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O World Series Game Seven (Note: If game seven is not played, NBC will air Highway To Heaven, Facts Of Life; Its Your Move and "St Elsewhere at their normal times.) (3 hrs.)

O O Charles In Charge

Charless romantic plan for a quiet Saturday night with Gwen-

Aloe

Mist

Cosmetics

Once Again Available In Greenville Area

For further Informathm

Phone 752-1201 750-8720

dolyn is spoiled when Buddy wants him to go out with the boys. ^

Camp Meeting USA The Brain Olympic gold medal winner Greg Louganis helps demonstrate the compler system of pathways in the brain that enables him to execute his diving skiUs.g(l hr.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: the seven-month-olds use of memory and problem-solving; discover the new approach to childbirth in hospital birthmg rooms; more ideas for easier child care.

(SHOW) Movie ' Oklahoma! (1955) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. Charlotte Greenwood. A young cowboy and his girl realize they are in love at a dance. G (2 his., 25 min.)

(HBO) Movie Oh, God! (1977) George Bums, John Denver. God selects an unsuspecting young supermarket manager to deliver a message of hope and goodwill to the skeptical people of the modern-day world. PG (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICK) Victorian Days (USA) Chase 8:050 Movie The Missiles Of October (1974) William Devane, Martin Sheen. Events within the Kennedy Administration during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis are depicted. (3 his., 35 min.)

1:300 Flipper O O Dreams Lisas problems with jealous Martha are intensified when Martha shows up on

her doorstep needing a place to stay.

(SPN) CraftsNThings 9:00 O 700 Qub Scheduled. Marilyn Cofelt, author of Unconditional Love: The Key To A Happy Family; how a couples drive for success pushed Uiem apart. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O e 0 Dynasty Blake and Krystle journey to Venezuela to work out the terms of a loan that might salvage the crumbling Carrington empire, g (1 hr.)

O 0 Movie Nairobi Affair (Premiere) Charlton Heston, John Savage. Cameras have replaced guns for a safari camp owner in Kenya who is thrown together with his long-estranged son as the two track down poachers whose quarry isnt limited to animals, g (2 hrs.) 0JimBakker

0 The People vs. Dan White

Interviews and dramatic reenactments based on court transcripts relate the events

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal, l et Us help You With Your Decorating Needs

Cuetom Draperies Top Treatments (Swags, Valances, Cornices)

-MinlBllmls-aOXOH -Vertical Blinds

Woven Wooils -Upholstery Fabric -Oriental Rugs Carpet & Vinyl Wallpaper Countrjf Curtains

Fabrics by Wavetly 8k Schumacher

(]flu>lti| ^MpMj) S 9al)*ic Siofi

Rt. 3. Box 376-C. Greenville, NC Don ft Lois Braxton Phone,756-Z876 Mon, thru Thun. 10 AM to 4 PM ftl. & Sat, by Appointment

San Francisco Mayor George ' Moscone and Supervisor Harvey

Milk, and the trial of Dan White, the man charged in the shootings. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(gN) Looking East (NICK) George Orwell The ' Road To Wigan Pier George Orwell marries and develops a growing political awarenem, fulminating with his historic journey into the poverty of industrial England. (1 hr.)

(USA) Christie Love 9:30 (SPN) Oiineie World (E^ PKA Karate Anthony Elmore vs. Tony Palmore for the World Super Heavyweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Miami). (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:000 O 0 Hotel Christine is courted by an old flame; Peter tries to prevent an abused wife from shooting her husbanJ, Megan worries about how little time she spends with Dave, g (1 hr.)

0 Willard CantdOD ComnMOls (SPN) Discover Australia (HBO) Movie Under Fire (1983) Nick Nolte, Gene Hackman. Two American journalists and a photographer cover the Nicaraguan war while a French double agent uses photographs

of rebels to search for key San-

dinista leaders. R g (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(NICK)APortralt Of Giselle Sir

Anton Dolin hosts a history of the classic ballerina role, featuring interviews and performance clips of eight great Giselles of this century. (1 hr.,

45 min.)

(USA) Gangster Chronicles 10:300 My UtUe Margie (SNews

0 John Ankerberg 0 Nisei Soldier. Standard Bearer For An Exiled Pei^Ie Veterans of the much-decorated 442nd Japanese American Regimental Combat Team of World War II discuss their feelings of conflict as liberators abroad while their families were imprisoned at home.

(SHOW) Movie Screwballs (1983) Peter Keleghan, Lynda Speciale. Five high school boys decide to take revenge on the school's high-minded homecoming queen after she has them plac^ on detention for their pranks. R(l hr., 23 min.)

11:00 QDobieGillis OBOOOO0News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Docto Who (SPN) Fast Lane (ESPN) NFLs o Greatest Moments Son Of Football Follies.

(USA)MakeMeUugh 11:300 Best Of GroudM O O 0 ABC News Ni^tllne (S Rituals

Q O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Loretta Lynn. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.L Magnum vows to track down the murderer of a good friend whose body is found on the beach. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entotainment Tonight Featured: Donna Summer. ,

0 Emotion Explosion 0 Not The Nine CQock News (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Radio 1090 (R)

11:400 Movie Sleuth (1973) Laurence Olivier, Michael Caine. A suspense writer invites his wife's paramour to his home for an evening of deadly fun and games. (3 hrs.)

11:45 (NICK) Great Paintm Featured: a documentary on the 19th-century painter Jean Renoir.

12:00 O Bums And Allen O Eye On Hollywood 0 More Real Peqile (SKoJak 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Let's Spend The Night Together" (1982) The Rolling Stones. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Seeing Stars (R) 12:15(HBO) And U Fm Elected-Part n The Smothers Brother! host this look at political televi sion commercials from Franklin Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan. 12:300 Jack Benny OCHiPs ONews

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: IMck Wilson (Mr. Whipple), George Bums. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Horae Racing Weekly (USA) Conversations With Fred Lewis

12:400 Movie Manbeast! Myth Or Monster (1977) Peter Byrne. (1 hr, 20 min.)

12:45 (HBO) Even More Unexpur-gated Benny Hill England's popular comedian returns with his special brand of bawdy entertainment, including a spoof of the Monte Carlo Show and impressions of entertainers from Kenny Rogers to Liza Minnelli. (1 hr.)

1:0001 Married Joan d) Mission: Impossible 0News

0Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Personal Computer (E^N) Pocket Billiards Robert Woods vs. Jimmy Caras (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Gewge Orwell The Road To Wigan Pier" George Orwell marries and develops a growing political awareness, culminating with his historic journey into the poverty of industrial England. (1 hr.)

(USA) Fitness Magazine 1:300 Love That Btrti O Great Record Album Collec-^ tion ONews 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Jack London" (1943) Michael O'Shea, Susan Hayward. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) J^ Today (R)

1:35 (SHOW) Movie Confessions Of A Driving Instructor" (1977) Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth. (1 hr, 32 min.)

1:45 (HBO) Movie Caroy" (1980) Jodie Foster, Ga^ Busey. (1 hr.. 47 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OCSONews O CBS News Nigbtwatch

(NICK) Victorian Days

Broadway (1952) Mitzi Gaynor,

Scott Brady. (2 hrS.)

2:30OBlaadie OILoveLacy '

0 Lowell Lnndstrom (ESPN)^iortsCenter 2:400 Movie From The Earth To The Moon (1958) Joseph Cotten, George Sanders. (2 hrs.)

3:00 O 700 Qub Scheduled: Marilyn Cofelt, author of Unconditional Love. The Key To A Happy Family"; how a couple's drive for success pushed Uiem aoart. (1 hr., 30 min.)

apart. (1 h ONews

0 JimBakker

(ESPN) PKA Karate Anthony Elmore vs. Tony Palmore for the World Super Heavyweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Miami). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:10 (SHOW) Movie Oklahoma! (1955) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. Charlotte Greenwood. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

3:20 (SPN) Movie High VoItageR,. (1929) Carole Lombard, William Boyd. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:30 ONews

3:35 (HBO) Movie Oh, God! " (1977) George Burns, John Denver. (1 hr., 44 min.)

3:45 (NICK) Great Paintm Featured: a documentary on the 19th-century painter Jean Renoir.

4:00 ONews 0 How Can I Live?

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards Trick Shots from the Legendary Stars Tournament. (R)

(NICK) A Portrait Of GiseUe Sir Anton Dolin hosts a history of the. classic ballerina role, featuring interviews and performance clips of eight great Giselles" of this century. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Movie Bloodhounds Of

NEW SHIPMENT

Short Sleeve Sweater

J.A/S

Uniforms

1708 West 6th street Phone 752-2426

Red, Blue, Taupe, Black, and Grey.

DOWNTOWN

Th* Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N.C. Sunday, October 14,19B4.

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:80

Hare Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC Nets

3's Company

Ditl Strokes

Jellersons

MAeADeal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyte

3 s Company

P.M. Mag.

M'ASM

Name Tinte

Family Feud

M'A'S'H

Fortune

3's Company

AndyGriilith

Eari Paulk

Business Rpt.

MusicChann.

Campaigp'84

Computar

ACase 01 Libel

SportsCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio t990

1 -

Karate: jnthoihf

8:00

Circus

Crabest

Craziest

8:30

Circus

The Boss?

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOCkib

Glitter

Gktter

Movie'The Cold Room"

Cosby Shoe

Cosby Show

Family Ties

FamilyTies

Magnum, P.I.

Magnum. P.l.

Craziest

The Boss?

Cheers

M(^t Court

Night Court

Simon&Simon

Sknon&Simon

Glitter

10:30

little Margie

20/20

News

HW Street Bkies

HM Street Bkies

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie ."Zuki"

Cnp Meeting U S A.

Poldarfc

Robb Report

Am.Cookout

JimBakker

Mystery!

HoNmid

Hews

Movie: "Invasion Of The Body Snatchers"

Elmore vs. Tony Palmore

NotNewk

Danganjwuse

Dragneti

Inside The NFL

Perlormers'Showcase

ArmWres.

Eagle's Nest

Constitution

Game Is Golf

Brothers

Morey's

Rick&Bob

Top Rank Boxing

Movie: "Crosscountry"

To Dance For Gold

NHL Hockey: Edmonton Oilers at Minnesota North Stars

S.*MeCbcai OOOPMpteDolhaCnil-ot TUngi An ardent sndp opera fan unwittingly plays a scene from "General Hosj^tal opposite star Steve Bond. Bert Convy hosts.

C Movie The Cold Room (1984) George Segai; Amanda Pays. A distraught father realizes his young daughter is possessed by the evil of the Nazi past. (2 hrs.)

POCdebyShow 4JK0 0 Magmun, P.I. Higgins harbors an old friend who has broken out of jail to rescue his kidnapped grandson, and Magnum reluctantly agrees to help. (Ihr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 PoMark After the American Revolution, young Captain Ross Poldark returns to Cornwall to find himself presumed dead, his property up for sale and his girl enpged to his cousin. (Part 1 of 16) (Ihr.)

(SPN) Robb Report Exchange (SHOW) Movie Invasion Of The Body Snatchers" (1978) Donald Sutherland. Brooke Adams. Strange pods which take over the bodies of humans rain down from outer space, causing a San

.bpwl MniM Iw NfWr Cm-LIM Tmkt, VtM w4 IIV* wnMA M On Smle*. Ill mom CMM FmTowliiu wm<cii

lUOOOjOOO AnerioMS hme tmslediUUIiail

, tfeuMwlMMONnwAMCavtM nmwCw OMMhw SOMO* m*dn cm mpUMi M ws van vn> cv-M

nMM wviuM ciwdHW tMaavto

Tom loui AAMCO Cvyr

OonoUindOpwM' \ , .

756-2111,'

; ^1luuoo omor

Francisco health inspector and his assistant to flee for their lives. PG'(lhr.,5Smin.)

(HBO) liiitde The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase

"Music After Mao This documentary examines the historic visit to Shanghai by Vladimir Ashkepazy, celebrated pianist and conductor, as he conducts master classes, performs and conducts with the Shanghai Philharmonic. (1 hr.)

(USA) Arm Wrestling 8:050 Movie "2ulu (1964) Stanley Baker, Jack Hawkins. A small British patrol tries to hold off an onslau^it of thousands of Zulu warriors. (2 Ips., 55 min.) 8:300(?ircos

O O 0 Whos The Boee?

Angela and Tony locate their runaway children in Tonys former neighborhood, and Angela is provoked into a barroom brawl with Tonys ex-flame, g O O Family Ties When Alex announces that his talents are being wasted in a part-time job at the TV station, Stevens plans for their future go up in smoke. (SPN) Great American Cookout (USA) NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Minnesota North Stars (Subject To Blackout) (3 hrs.) 9:000 700 Onb Scheduled: a bejiuty pageant contestant traces her path to alcoholism. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Glitter Sam and Kate discover the startling secret that has haunted a once famous movie stars past. g(l hr.)

O O Cheers Sam believes that Diane is still madly in love with him, and Cliff catches a coworker stealing.

O 0 Simon k Simon A young executive hires Rick and A.J. to find a diabojical practical joker. (Ihr.)

0JimBakker

0 Mystery! Rumpole Of The Bailey (1 hr.)

(SPN) Holland On SateUite (ESPN) fop Rank Boxing live from Atlantic City, NJ. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Cross Country (1983) Richard Burner, Michael Ironside. A Philadelphia television executive, sought by police for the murder (rf a call girl, picks up a pair of hitchhikers en route to ,Los An^es. R (1 hr., lO mM:),* ,

(NK0 To Daaea FOr Gold: n Intematiooal Ballet Coopeti-

tfcm - Jackson, IlissiMippl Dick Button, Jacques DAmboise and Marge Champion host this ctmi-petition featuring dancers from 21 countries. (1 hr., 50 min.)

9:300 O Night Court A new defense atti^dey (Ellen Foley) is jailed for trying to protect a client accused of kidnapping a cat. (SPN) Outdoor News Network

io;oooe0so/3og

(DNews

O O HiU street Blnca The man suspected of raping Gold-blumes former wife commits a murder, Jablonski deals with a distraught woman camped out in the mens room; and Belkers

, undercover job has him masquerading as a chicken. (1 hr.)

O 0 Kwds Landing St. Gaire offers Greg a chance to save Abby's life; Karen faces a difficult decision after surgery; Joshua Rush (Alec Baldwin) introduces himself to Val as Lil-imaes nephew. g(l hr.)

0 Way (X The Winner 0 Coostitotloii: That DeUcate Balance An exploration of the imaity defense and the controversy sturrounding psychiatric in the courtroom, g

Name 0( The Game Is

liam Shatner, Eddie Albert. The lives of 73 passengers hang in the balance following a tragic jetlinm- crash in the Florida Everglaites. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

0 Lester SumraU Teadiing 0DoetorWho (SPN) Telq^ Auction (SHOW) Washlngtoon Forma-TV announcer-tumed-candidate. Bob Forehead, undergoes charismatic training to table him to champion the cause for big business.

(HBO) Countdown To Looking Gian The imminent danger of World War III is explmed through a drama based on a military study of how a nuclear war could begin. (1 hr., 30 min.) a JO (NICK) Conversations On The Arts And Letters Broadway Musical Composers Alarvin Hamlisch and Stephen Schwartz discuss new forms in the Broadway musical.

11:300 Best Of Groocho OO0ABCNewsNlghtUne (SK^

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Newhart Dick swells with pride when he learns that the inn may become a histinrical landmark. (R)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Ed Asner.

0Contact

0 Not The Nine aCIock News (SHOW) Movie Warlords Of The 21st Century (1982) Michael Beck, Annie McEnroe, A loner and his small group face a former army ^commander leading tyrannical forces. PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

(Ea>N)SiportaCenter i (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:000 Bums And Allen

9)Brotheiig IMyUttlellargie

m Minya Markdown Market-

(SHOW) The Rick ft Bob Report (HBO) The Investigators: Cnwa^ Reporters Of The Air 10:50 (NKHQ Handmade In America Featured: glassmaker Dale Chihuly. llJOODobieGlIlis OOOOOO0News (SRitnab

0 Movie Gash (1978) WU-

MID-EASTERN BROKERS JNC.

117 W.KHh street

^ Atito Sa1e$ And Leasing Dally Auto Rentals Paint And Body Shop

Rnancing Available

''K'i

24 Hour Wrecker Service

Ci757-3883

tion - Jackson, 1 Mton, Jacques Ut Marge Champion ho'this < petition featuring dancers frbm 21 coimtries. (1 hr., 50 min.) 1J50 Movie The Man With The Golden Arm (1956) Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak. (2 hrs., 35 min.) (SHOW) Movie Cross Country (1983) Richard Beymer, Michael Ironside. (Ihr., 40 min.) l:IOOloveThatBob (SONews

O Great Reeord Album CMlae-tion -

(SPN) Movie Thunder In The Gty (1937) Edward G. Rtdiin-son, Nigel Bruce. (1 hr., 40 min.) ftOOOBachetor Father OONews

. 0Jertyl----

2:1S(HB0) Movie Yor (1983) Reb Brown, Corinne Clery. (1 hr., 28 min.)

2J0ei)laadie

QILoveLncy 2:45(SHOW) A Case Of Libel

Edward Asner stars as an attorney who takes on a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist (Daniel J. Davanti) in an enwtionally charged libel suit brought by a war correspondent (Gtwdon Pin-sent). (1 hr., 32 min.)

2:50 (NKX) Handmade In America Featured: glassmaker Dale Chihuly.

mo 700 Old) Scheduled: a beauty pageant contestant traces her path to alcoholism. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0JimBakker

O More Real People 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0JimBakka (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Palomas Showcase Music After Mao This documentary examines the historic visit to Shanghai by Vladimir Ashkenazy, celebrated pianist and conductor, as he conducts master classes, performs and conducts with the Shanghai Philharmonic. (1 hr.)

(USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upctnn-ing tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (RX. < 12:05 O Movie When Hell Was lA Session (1979) Hal Holbrook, Eva Marie Saint. (1 hr., 55 min.) 12:300Jack Benny BCmPs ONews

(S lOsshm: Impossible O O Ute Night With David Letterman

(ESPN) Top Raidt Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Hunger (1983) Catherine Deneuve, David Bowie. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Minnesota North Stars (R)(3hrs.)

IJOOIMarriedJoan

0News

0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) Movieweek (NICK) To Dance For GoM: II International Ballet Competi-

3:10 (SP) Movie Uts Go CoUe-giate (1941) Frankie Darro, Marcia Mae Jones. (1 hr., 50

min.)

3:20 (NKK) Convenations On The Arts And Letters Broadway Musical Composers Marvin Hamlisch and Ste|^ Schwartz discuss new forms in the Broadway musical.

3:30 ONews (ESPN) Foo^. The Wortds Roughest Game (R) (USA)ArmWreetIing

3:40 0 Movie The Sea Shall Not Have Them (1955) Michael Redgrave, Dirk Bogarde. (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:45(HBO) Movie "Cross Country (1983) Richard Beymer, Michael Ironside. (1 hr., 40min.)

4:000 News . (DMedsat 0Eag|esNest

*tUSA) Movie Marines, Uts Go (1961) Tom Tryon, David Hedison. (2 hrs.)

4JO(8HOW)Brotherag

iUORoasBagley (SPednt OILoveLni7 0 Bow Cm I Live?

I Anto Racing Formula I and Prix Of Europe tfrom Nurburgring, West Germany). (1 hr., 30 min.)

iklers Home Video ittles Child Abuse

QyTimBoier Henry Winkler is such a concerned father that he developed, produced and hosted a home videocassette, Strong Kids, Safe Kids. John Ritter of Threes a Gowd and Marietta Hartley joined Winkler in the production, which is designed to show parents and kids how to prevent sexual child abuse and abd^on.

Child abuse has been going on tor years - its a silent crime, WiMdo- says. I just want to protect my own children. Thata why I did this |wo-gram. I was on a radio show when a fp-andmother called to tell us that; when she was 15, her doctor grabbed her and tried to fondle her. She told her mother but her mother didnt believe her.

Winkler has three children and is teacMng them not to talk to strangers or be lured by favors. By watching this home video program, children will be able to see that they have a ri^t to say no. They will see, Winkler says, all the tricks men use to lure them and they will be able to see through such advances and avoid them when they occur.

The former star of Happy Days is now producing an ABC movie tentatively titled Scandal Sheet.

CHRISTIE^

..i to racheiA:upboaKl' :10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.R|. Mpiiduy thm Friday

Sterling

IntcriOT Design:^

Rugs & Lamps Wallpapa ' Furniture

CON NER

At CONNER... EVERYTHING WE DO, MAKE^ IT EASIER FOR YOU ON THE Ldt Financing starting AT 14.7S% FOR NEW HOMES 3 DAY YA LOANS WITH NO MONEY DOWN USED HOMES STARTING AT $350 DOWN

JbnBlMti, Manager (tfW7S64333

OISW.GraanvHtaBlvd.

GmanvlHa,liC,

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

NICK

USA

7:00 7:30

Hare Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

DM. Strokes

Jetfersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle

Larry Allen

Business i^.

MuaiGChann. Money

3's Company

PM.Mag.

MA*S*H

NwieTune

Family Feud

M*A*S*H

Fortune

3's Company

Andy Griffith

New Song

Stalekne

Movie

SportsCenter SpeedWeek

S;00

Lone Ranger

Benson

P.M. Mag.

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Adventure 700 Club

Webster

HeelthBeat MervGriffin

Hawaiian Heat

V: The Fnal Battle

V: The FmM Battle

Dukes 01 Hazard

Dukes Of Hazzard

Benson

Webster

Dates

Hawaiian Heal

Movie: McHMes Navy Joins The Air Force"

Camp Meeting U SA

Wash, week WalSt.Wk

Outdoors

J. Houston

JimBakker

Lifeine

This Is New Zealand

Movie: "ffightnares"

NFL Game

BMards

Movie: "Hooper"

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Yes, Minister

TemwMag.

ArmWres.

Pocket Bffiards

Little Maigie

Malt Houston

Matt Houston

News

Miami Vice

Fakxm Crest

Falcon Crest

Matt Houston

- Mystery Of Wax Museum "

Effects

Ben Haden

Nature

Franchise Showcase

Movie: "Creepshow"

Harness Racing

Boxing: Marvin Hagte VI Mustafa Hamsho

Company

ICMonteith TheCMadel

Boxing: From Markson S<|uate Garden in New York.

SKWeiANMlUiiier ^ o O O Baom After Benaon decides to nm for Ueotoiant governor/'*

-^be faces a decision

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

For beginners and experienced salesj^ople

A full range of six training

. programs

Intensive classroom study

Extensive, practical fleldwoilr

Exclusive marketing toois that have proven effective in getting listings and sales

Trust tlwRMilyWorM folks in Muo, to covsr it aH.for you.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

35&-2000

about hiring a professional fond raiser.p

(S PJL liafuiBe Ann Chwat-sfcy who uses constmctkm sites and workers as the subjects for her photography, more of George Starke

O O V: The Flsal Battle Donovan is rescned, the rebels find a tonn to use against the aliens, and Diana prqtares to blow iq> Earth to assure total vktoiy. (Part3ofS)(R)(2lir8.)

O O Dikes or Hanmd A bump on the bead transforms the wUy Boss Hogg into a gentle, caring human being. (1 hr.) eCamplieetiMU&A.

WaaUngtao Week la Review (Sff) (keat American Oatdoors (SBOW) Movie "Ni^tmares (1983) Cristina Raines, Emilio Estevez. A pickup truck, a pack

of cigarettes, a video ^me and

a cohmial home all play a part in four episodes d horm and suspense. R (1 hr., 39 mia) (E9^ NFL Gone Of The Wcdi

(NICK) Yea, Minister (IMA) Tennis Magaitae Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional

8:0 O Movie "McHales Navy Joins The Air Force" (1965) Tkn Conway, Joe Flynn. An ensign on a South Pacific Island is forced to impersonate a pilot

mmmm

FARM BUREAU

nsur

EES

75^3165

402tareenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

.Auto .Fir. .L^f.

BILL POOLE Wintervill. Black Jack

TERRY WOOD Bathel Stokes

Q.W. HARRIS Ayden Grifton

KEN BARNES Grimesland Simpson

Attack! (1956XWed) "Flight To Holocanst <1977HThn) DakoU LU (1950XFri) The Southern Star (1969)

1:310 O As The Worid Tfmii Spedal Presentdtan (Mon, Wed, Fri) Derins Coffee Shop (Tue,Thu)

S Edncathnal Ptogmmming CIta)

^PN) Great American Cookoat (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fast Lane (Fri)

(SHOW) Movto (Wed) "Oklahoma! (1955)

(HBO) Remember When: Go. Team, Go! (The)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Never Say Never Again (1983)

1-660 Celebrity Chefs (Moo) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy. Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) OO0 One Lite To Live OO Another World QDnQyRedontian

and gets involved with the crew d a Soviet merdiant diip. (1 hr.. 55min.)

UI0 Great Adventnre

Joshuas Coofusioa An Amish boy tries to bridge the gap between his familys simple lifestyle and the modem world d his schoolmates.

O O 0 Wehder Canght in an embarrassing situation, Katherines explanation to Webster only leads to further conftmon for the youngster, g HealtkBeot

0 Wan Itieet Week Gnest Dean LeBaron, presdentdBat-terymarch Financial Management Corp.

(SPN) Jimmy HoMtoo Oddoon (ESPN) PWkd BOUanli Trkk Shots from the Legendary Stan Tournament. (R)

(NKX) Lid Of The Smmer Wine

(USA) Arm Wrestling (R)

IMO 768 Clnb Scheduled: a street evangelist who took on Wall Street; a man who overcame three heart attadts and paralysis tells his story. (1 hr., 30min.)

e e 0 HRWilkm Bed Mac

and Andy pursue a doubly difficult case when a known killer is freed by the court, then murdered Iqr a vengeance-seeking vigilante. (1 hr.)

(!) MervGriffin

..) Image Meken (Moo) Color Is Exciting (Toe) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thn)

(SHOW) Movto (Mon) "The Kings Thief (1955)(Tue) Reunion In Vienna (1933)(Thn) Prismms Of The Lost Universe (l983KFri) Come Back To The 5 And Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) (ESPN)PockdBiIltonii(Tbn) (HBO) Movto (Wed) The Golden Seal (1983)

TM Daily naWaclor. GraanvHIa, N.C. O 0 Ddtae A mystmioas person arrives at the Ewing ranch, and a second attempt by the would-be assassin is foiled, g (1 hr.)

SJlmltokkm

0 Lifdtoe Neurosurgeon Dr.

Theodore Kune is viewed as he performs a 20-hour operation to save the life of a young boy. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Thtob New Zealand (ES^ Pockd BtHtordi Minnesota Fats vs. UJ. Pnckett(l hr.)

(HBO) Boiiiw Marvin Hagler vs.

Mustafa Hamsbo for the WBA /

WBC Middleweight title, sdied-uled for 12 rounds (live finm Madison Square Garden in New yorfc):(2hrs.,30miii.)

(NKaDTwo^sOmwany (USA) Boitog From Madtoon Square Garden in New York. (2 hrs.)

8:26(NlCK)KelhMameitk 16-.MO O 0 Mott Hontooa As Matt tries to find out if yonng Peg AUyson has been coerced into joining a religkms cult, C J. is gravely injured Iqi one of the cult leaders disciples. g(l hr.)

(SNews

O B mimM Vtoe Detedive Tubbs tries to protect (kockctt from becoming the dghth victim of an Argoitiiilan assassin.

(Ihr.)

O 0 Fhkn CMt Richard is conned bj Angela and the cartel, while a key figure from Terrys dark |st unexpectedly reappears.(Ihr.)

0 Movto Mystery Of The Wax Museum (1933) Lionel AtwiQ,

Fay Wray. A mad sciatist rohs the morgue to make wax figures of historical characters. (1 hr..

35min.)

0SffimdEHecta 0Natnre

(S>N) Ftinchise Showcase (SHOW) Movto Creqisliow

(1982) Hal HdtMTOok. Adrtoone Barbeau. A quintet <rf horror stories from a childs comto book include tales about re-animated corpses, alien vegetatkn, a voracious ape-like creature and millions trf vengeful cockroaches. R (1 hr., 57 min.)

(ESPN) Bancoi Raetag Breeders Crown ChampioiiNp Race Five (Uve from Chicago). (1 hr.)

(NKX) The Otadd Andrew moves to another mining town with his new wife and finds that some physicians are engaged in unethical practices. (Part 4 of 10)(1 hr.) lMI0My Little Mugto 0BoiHadeB llMeDofatoGillii OeOOOBBNewi (DRltaali

0 Lester SnmraU TeMhtog 0DoctorWho (SPN)WicNIii

(BS^i) NFL Gaiito Of The Week(R)

(NHX)Cinihoe (USA) Mgkt Flight Take Off To Futurism" looks at the use of futuristic images from robots to rockets, classic footage of "Metropolis" to music videos by Devo, Flock of Seagulls. Thomas Dolby, Herbie Hancock and more. (4 hrs.) llJOOBeitOfGiotKho OOBABCNewsNlghtltoe (SKqlak

O O Tfloi^ Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Victoria Principal. (1 hr.)

O liovto Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978) Farrah Fawcett, Jeff Bridges. Shortly after a beautiful young woman falls in love with a salesman-writer, hef stuffy husband is murdered. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Enteitainmeot Tooi^ Featured: Lynda Carter.

0Ufegiiide

0 Not The Nine GCloA News (ESPN)SpottsCaiter (HBO) Movto "Richard Pryor -Here A^ Now" (1983) Richard

- (Pleaw Twrw (To Pae

SuMlay, OctolMK 14,1984 TV-f

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(CoaffiiMd From Page 4)

(SPN) HeUo Jenaalem (Wed)

Discover AuNraUa (Thu) Holland On SateUite (Fri)

(ESPN) Numero Uno (The) Pocket Billiards (Fri)

'(HBO) Movto (Mon) "Oklahoma!" (1955)(Tue) "The Chosoi (1981)

(NICK) AdvcBtnrei Of Black Beauty

3JW07MCInh O 0 0 Geaeral Hoqdtal CD Tom And Jerry OO Santa Barbara

(USA) Alive And__

2:3601Married Joa (DlBright(FH)

OBCapitol OSncoemNLife 0 Edncafional Pragnmmiag (SPN) This b New Zeabnd (Mon)

(SPN) Movto (Tue) LiUi Marlene "(1951)

0 Today With Cetoer SnmraU (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Uve? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Edeeational Compating (Moo)

(SPN)DtocoverAmtTalia(FYi) . (ESPN) CoUege Foothtdl (Moo) Harness Radng (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) The Investigetore: Ckusadtag Reportan Of The Air (Ihe)

(NHX)Leato (USA)HeaitlightCity 3K)SOFimtime 3:30 (D bipector Gadget 0 Westbrook Hoepital (Wed)

0 PiwGenerel Edteatioiial Devdopment (Moo) GED (Tue, . Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed. Fri)

(SPN) Looking Eait (Mon) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On SateUite (Thu)

(SHOW) RIghtaoui Apples (Moo) (ESPN) CoDege FootbaU (Tue)

Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) Gtyital Gayle b Concert (Wed)

(BBO) Movto (Thu) "Misty

(1961)

(NICK) Belk And Sebastton 3:35 0 Heckle And Jeckle 4:OO0ffiockbaffien ODnkesOfBiBaid ^

(ContlDiied On Page 12)

Saturday Daytime

S.-MOILo*eI<My '

a Eagles Nest 5.-M alight ftacka S:(SHOW) Faerie Tale llMtic ScMONem

.-MOWeekcDd Gardener CD Jimmy Swaggart Olhdlwliikle OTam And Jerry aNews aZola Levitt

(SPN) Movie Man Fran

UUh"(1934)

(ESPN) Uniimitad HydnptaM Radng

JIO Emm Hoattaa OMdeon a Woody Woodpedar OTuaejeaeTtedo eABettarWay ^aTekstoiy

aSpiOfTheTlMi (SHOW) Movie A Boy Named Charlie Brom (ISM)

(BBO) nemHwher Ifeaa; Tie IMiiMdTlalam KNOJewiMVMeaJNadeaak aPwtSllMirta ' (SVcfetablaasM

aUtamlM|lirt OaCMtainfimM mcrnlom aBetneeillaLiMB I aAuBMIer ^ aCED

' (BSPN)AMoIlaeMB (NXZ)Phmleel (OSA)TBBeAMBeed 7M(SPN) Movie m Killed Doc Robbins? (ISM)

7:U 8 Rodty And FHendi 7JSaUa Levitt O Space ndetta eDadkyDori^

(SNembag

O He-Man And Masten Of Tie IMverae

^ 9 Woody Woodpecker And FHends

QJackaonFlve

aUdnrarld

CndilnnxporMad

astarcade

aOED

(ESPN) Horse Rad^ Weekly

(R)

(HBO)Fragg|eRoek MSaHohertSdaller eeePappys Great Adven-tare

(DTcmAad Jctry aasnofks OaSUitTaim aDghClmarral aBnMfattCh*

Hook"

aTle Money Parie

(SPN) Jtanaqr HoaMon (Mdoon SMOJamesRoUMn ooeMi^aiMB (SbcredlbleHalk OOStnarfi OaMappetRaUm

aWimtling

acontad

a New Lttecacy: An btrodae-ttonTaCompnletfl (SPN)CkaflsN'Tkings (EM^Sportdlenter (NKK) IncS Vacmk Lot (USA)FttaemMaiaiiae S-JSaHe Lemon eeeTmtofaen

eRealWoridOfI

ffi New Literacy; Aa Introdac-tiooToOempKten (SPfQSewim With Nancy

IScahaWorid (SHOW) Movie The (ISM)

fl8PN)HammRa(Mg ODD) Movie Misty (1S61) (IBA)AlivcAndWSiE te O a averfiiendB; Legendary Saper Ponen Shiw (DRatanm ^ OaPiek Panther And Sona aaGdAlongGaag

a Going Bananas aPatttnOnlleHits a ABC Weekend a Heritage UBJL Update a Understanding Human

IKBIflQf

iAactkn

The Golden

Seal" (1983)

^S%rSnfDo That On Tdevisloo ItSS 80 American Bandstand a SpiderMan And His Amasia FHends

a The Prince And The Paoper aCttdeSqaare a Understanding Human Behavior

(ESPN) TSp Rank BoBing

(HBO) And H Pm Becled-Part

(NMX)OvlOf Control (USA)JapanT^ IMSaOeeoKM

aaaDngenrsLair

(SStarTSek

^ a Movie Johnny Concho (1958)

aHmnwRraa*

aWHIeOemsa (SPN)Gamer Ted Armstrong (SHOW) Movie Cry Tenor! (1958)

(ESPN) Pocket BOIiarde (HBQ)IaaHelheNFL (NKX) NKX Rocksc Video To Go

(USA) Tennis Magazine (R) lIJSe Movie Gunfire At bdkn Gap (1957)

880Wolf Rock TV O a Alvin And The Ch^

1M0 Movie At Gunpoint (1955)

(S Movie King Solomons Mines (1950)

aCMotlaB Childrens Fund aMr.Mattacke aWanttiodWeek -(SPN) Name Of The Game b GoH

ILa **------** *

iwcx nocamiij icwwr

OePOkPOBitiOB s Write Comee (SPN)Iimght

(USA) Scholastic Sports Afcade-my

11.M8 8 0 Scooby-Doo Mt*-teries

d) Movie The Island Of Dr. Moreau" (1977)

- 88 Kidd Video O Dm^eone And Dragons aSonl Train aJimBakker a Btmnem Of Management (SPN)liedicineMan (ESPN) Super Boub Of The Tk (HBO) Movie Educating Rita (1983)

(NICK) Standby- Li^ Camera! Action!

(USA)FitBemMiBttBe(R) iiMaaauttkog 0JackaonFlve 8Mr.T OPryorS Place aBuslBmBOfMaBMemeBt (SPNiThe-A-Play (USA) SeeiM Stan (R) UMBLaredo eToBeABBOonead 8 8 8 8 (USA) OaDege FSothaD

eJoy Junction aDoctorWho (SPN) Personal Cooqwter (SHOW) Movie Honkytonk Man (1982)

lueCallOfTheWest

8MBBicCityU&A.

aWfldB^dem

(SPN) Scaha World

SM 8 Movie Land Of The Uw-iess(1947)

8 Sonthem Sportsman d) Movie The Devil At Four 0Clock(1961)

OPHABowiiiv a Pirate Adventures (SPN) Financial hquiry

*M9 a 8 a 0 Gooer

FootbaO

aiLovcLaey

0eWi)d.WildWorHOfAai-

mab

aFatherJohnBcrteiaed (SPN)&emAmerfcMOmdooru ^SPN)ABtoRadag (HBO) Video Jukebn (NKX) Special Delivery (USA)Wmitling(R) 1-NeWyattEarp eWiMDMdom a PSrtiattOf America

uiawaoiTMB

eespartSWorU

ePsulYonaiGho

auntverue

dPN) Commodities Week (USA) Cendid Camera

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

Pryor. The famous comedian raps everyone - from elqihants to former wives - in this film staged at the Saenger Theatre in New Orleans. R g (1 hr., 37 min.)

lUSaNlghtTtacka 12M8 Bunn And AOen 8ABC Rocks 8MaaicMagaslne

QlhbWoeklnCooBiryMmic eHanyO aJimBBler (SPN)RlekardRoiMrb (fflOW) MovbRkhard Pryor-And Now (1983) Richard Pryor. (1 hr, 37 nun.)

MKSSaMTMn

(NKX)BeikAiidSebattian LMBWrestltm 8HoipilalityHome 8 Movie Whos Ifindmg The Store? (1983)

8 Movte Paper Moon (1973) 8haUeTkack eCtmputerdnMctaa (SPN) (keat American Cookom

(HBO) Movb Yhe Promise (1979)

(WnOlamb

Mta TVs Week b Conntry

(NKX) UMaragMTTacks UJieJhckBemiy eCHiPs aThb Weekll (SIfimiOEbB

eaFHdajNUd Videos

npoaM

(ESPN) PKA Karate Anthony Ehnore vs. Tony Paimore for the World Super Heavywdght Champioosliip, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Bfiami). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) ,

(NKX) Late Of The Summer Wine

1.-M 81 Married Joan aZob Levitt (SPN) Insight (NKX)Tno*sCompaqf 1:050 Night Ttada 1:10(HBO) Movte Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Coo-neiy, Klaus Maiia Brandaom. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

UOOLove That Bob 80Newa

(S Movie House Of Wax (1953) Vincent Price, Frank Lovejoy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

^PN) Movie They Meet Again (1941) Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett (1 hr., 25 min.) (NKX)KcByMoateith k48(SHOW) Movte Paradiae (1982) Willie Aames, Phoebe Cates. (1 hr., 40 min.) SMeBachelor Father aONewi

8 (beat Record Abnm CMbe-ttoa

OfWateroobn

HomteaOnbloon

(ESPN)AMlbd

(HBO) RemHnher When: The BMoAndTheBees (NKlQUvcwiro i-l8(SH0W) Movte Hooper (1978)

(ESPN) Speedim 0)

(NKX) The Clladel Andrew moves to another mining town with his new wife and finds that some phycians are engaged in unethical practices. (I^ 4 of 10)(lhr.)

2:85aNightT7achs

IrMeBbndte

BNewt

(ESPN)SporteCeBter 2:5S(SPN) Movte Radio Ranch (1935) Gene A^, Frankie Dar-ro.(lbr.,25 min.)

SM8 790 CUb Scheduled: a street evangelist who took on

For All Your Carpet Needs

Call Us!

756-6422

Mohowk*Columbus*MonticoUo

Mrim

ntfiim

2S04&ChairlosStrool Ginme, W.

IGiemChebOfNewOileam ^ni) FrancUm Showcam (HBO) Movie Jimmy The Kid (1992)

(NKX) Saterday Concert

OFbUnWith Criando WO-

lOB

i;l9 0 Lowdl Lnmbtrom 0ThbOld Home 4ESPN) Ringside Review (R) 5:35 0 Motorweek Hbstrated

Wall Street; a man who overcame three heart attacks and paralysis teUs his Mar/. (1 hr., 30 min.)

( Movie Scream Of The Demon Lover (1970) Jeffrey Chase, Jennifer Hartley. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0News

aJimBakker

(ESPN) Top Rank Boring From Atlantic City, N J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NKX) Gumshoe

(USA) Nigbt FVgkt Take Off To

Backstretch* Begins Its Second Season

ByJay(bnnan

Its a sad Gomment to make but, after more than three decades of broadcasting, everybody is still surprised wha CBC comes up with a kit drama series.

Happily, Backstretch, which has its second-season premiere tooaght at 8 (8:30 in Newfoundland), is one of the prime eiceptiou to the longstanding, albeit regrettable, rule.

Positive respome was the order of the day when Back-stretch debuted last winter as a four-part miniseries. Macleans magazine called it a bracing breath of frosty air in comparison to televisions current preoccupation with money ami glamour and the Toronto Star stated that Pw (ce, ttoe are people here you can root for.

Viewers who agreed with both statmnats, or just en^yed the down-to-earth stray, will be glad to know that the original cast of characters will be badi, the time fra- an eight-week stint.

Heading them up will be plucky Marge Ayleworth (Flrar-raice Paterson), the widowed own- of the rural Ontario harness racing track.

Futurism" looks at the use of futuristic images fran robots to rockets, classic footage of Metropolis to music videos by Devo, Flock of Seagulls, Thomas Dolby, Herbie Hancock and more. (R) (4 hrs.)

3460 Night TkiKks tM (SHOW) Movie Nightmares (1983) Cristina Raines, Emilio Estevez. (1 hr., 39 min.)

SJ9 81 Love Lacy (HBO) bride The NFL Hoste; Len DawsM, Nick Boonicoati. (1 hr.)

4.408ONewa

a %MdaI PreteataHan 4460 Night Itacks 449(SPN) Movie Harvest Melody (1943) Rosemary Lane, Johnny Downs. (1 hr., 40 min.) 44ieibiiBarie? g) Movie Laura (1944) Gene Ti^, Clifton Webb. (1 hr., 30 min.)

aapaOflheHnm 44S(^) Movie Porkys (1901) Dan Monahan, Mark Her-rier.(lhr..35mja)

THE

Oue

,\ i

ueen

b .\0KTI1

Coming Wednesday, October 17th The Ultimate Fantasy

(Male Burlesquel Ladies only from 5:00 8 30 &

The Fantastic Shakers

Starts at 8.45

In the Main Dining Room

htery Wednesday Friday and Saturday .Night

Three Easy Pieces

From 0:00 Kj 1 00 509 North Greene Street 757-1314

Collindale Court

b raady for your Inspnction! CoHindalr Court, at Konaington Park, (BoMnd Gramnilte AthteUc ChiM. 2 and 3 badreon townhousas and flats. Pricod in tlw uppar 940s. 10.35% financing avaNabte. Monthly psymant $425.00 P 6 I H you quriify. 5% down paymant BuHder pays doring costs!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

:l|v

Sports This Week

Saturday Evening

SUNDAYSSPORTS OCTOBER 14. IIM IIMO Tarkcel Football

IMOO llMOTamRoed IINO Steve ShMD NFL 14

IMS NFL FtetbaD Regional coverage of Indianqidb CoHs at PhUaddphia Ea^ flonstoo Oilers at Miami DdpUas, On-cinnati Bengab at Nev Eagl^ Patriots, San Diego Oiatgers at Kansas Oty Chiefs or New York Jets at Clevdand Browes, Bte-fak) Bills at Seattle Seahawks, or Pittaborgh Steders at San Francisco 49en. (3 bn.)

NFL FMbaB Los Angeles Rams at New Orieaos Saints (3 hrs.)

i-Ha World Seriea Game Five (Note: U the fifth game not played, NBC will air regional footbaO covers ct Buffalo at

Seattle or Pittsborgh at San Francisco.) (4 hrs.)

NFL FootbaO Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins (3 hrs.)

MONDAYl SPORTS OCTOBER II. liM

MIO NFL FootbaO Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos (3 hn.)

TUESDAYlSPOinS OCTOBER 11,1114

MIS World Sorioi Game Sii (Note: If game sii is not {dayed, NBC wiO air The A-Team, Ripde and Remington Stede at their nonnd times.) (I hrs.)

WEDIffiSDAYl SPORTS

OCTOBER 17.1M4

Ml O Worid Seriea Game Seven (Note; If game seven is not played, NBC will air Highway To Heaven, Facts Of life, Its Yonr Move and St Elsewhere at their normal times.) (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYISPORTS

OCTOBER 11,1114

IMIO O Gdtefo FbotbaO North Carolina SUte at Nmth Carolina (3 hrs., 30 min.)

Mie PBA Bowling Colnmhia Seniors Touring no DoaUes (live from San Antonio, Tens). (1 hr., 30 min.) 3JIOColIefeFbolbaB 4JIO SportsWorU Schedakd: Survival of the Fittest Endar-ance Competition (fronir Smith Rock SUte Park in Oregoa). (1 hr., 30 min.) llJIOActlon Sports Satnrday 11:41 OWieatBag

Can Diamonds Be Girls Best Friends?

By Lorenso Carchara Like all great movements, it has started qnietly. Hk Son Sox, a baseball team made op entiirdy of women, has apfdied for admisdon to the Cbss A Fluida State Leagne. Th^ hope to play the 1985 season in Daytona Beach, with no major league affdiatii. They have ' filled a fall of cold ni^its and a winter of icy days with the warmth o hope. For if you think Kirk Gibson and Dade Murphy are cute, wait till you get an eyeful of the Sun Sox in action.

They wue fathered Iqr Bd> Hope. Not the I want to teU yon its great to be here Bob Hope. He had othu- roads to travel This Hope is a former

mSBUKH

PAINT THE PAMT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd.

CARPETS and INSTOCK WALLPAPER

. 756-7611

vice pesident <rf the Atlaida B^ves and, one wwld swmise, a man of visk. He sees the itey wha it will be crnnmon to have wunui fielding teams in Gass A, Double A, Triple A and the majus.

But first thii^ first The Sun Sox must convince the Fluida State League that they are willing and able to cunpete with other teams made up of mui who may not be as opuhminded as the pioneering Mr. Hope. lUytona Beach may not be ready for an all-women baseball team. The Florida State League is certainly not ready. Nor, for that matter, is any othor league. The only peo|de it seems, who are ready are the Sun Sox themselves. Bob Hope and Hank Aaron.

Aaron was among a group who recently watched the ladies practice in Atlanta. He came away imprnsed. Its amazing, the all-time ma^ league home run leader said, A few of them can handle themselves. Theyre going to have to give them a chance to play.

The women pro^ they could throv^ grint ncH with the rifle accuracy a Darrell Evans, teit sirely well enough to get the ball from the outfield

1 SATURDAY EVENING |

7KM

7:30 1

8:00 1

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30 1

Lvamio

Mom: "Champagne For Caesar"

Jerusalem. DC

HWHIW

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder 01 Lost Loves

NOM

CaroiMSat.

TJ.Hoakw

Love Boat

Findw Of Lost Loves

S'sCotnpany

TooOoae

StarSeareh

MervGnffin

News 1 Magaone

DwweFewr

Am. Top Ton

Strokes

Gimme Break

Partners In Crime

Hot Pursuit

HMHtN

Strokes

Gimme Break

Partners In Crime

Hot Pursue

SoMGoM

AawoK

Mike Hammer

CovwUp

HmHw

Am*

MkeHammer

Cover Up

WwlinQ

T.J Hooker

Love Boat

Fmder Of Lost Loves

HighChipiml

Mom "Anatomy Of A Murder " J

EwIPauk

Speciai

1 Rock Church Proclaims

JmBakker

Kenneth Copeland |

Great Zoos

Animaa

inrri; AikJ

Mom: "The Magnificent Yankee

Night Stands |

SPN

Meditwrenein

Echoes

TeMphone Auction

ChMsFund Moreys 1

SHOW

Mom

Beil 01 Rock 01 The 80s

Mom: Porky s ' |

ESPN

Scoreboanl

ColeoeFoolbal 1

HBO

"ShiOITheNi

gW"

Mom: "The Guardian"

NotTV iMom 1

WCK

Do That

The Odds

On The Arts

Mom TheWatertar Mom |

USA

Seeng Stars

Com story

Mom 'FewNoEwT'

Allred Hitchcock Presents |

to home plate on less than x bounces. They ran the bases in a manner reminiscent of Wills - Bump not Maury. They fielded with a near-flawless effort and they hit the ball well enou^ to im|H^ Aaron, sune-thing few maju leaguers can boast about

But can they do all these things ovur the course of a full season? The Sun Sox could nal the beginning of sunething exciting or they could turn into a total disaster. But fu- now, there is a professiuial womens baseball team who have made a fan of Hen^ Aaron. All thats left is to wait for springtime.

Thui when a minu league umpire shouts Play bU! be may not be talking to men alone. There will be some women in the sUnds cheering - but there may be nine women on the field, running, hitting, throwing and catching baseballs. It's enough to make a man cry.

^Cheersfor winner

Four-time Emmy Award winDa- NaiK7 Marcband wiU guest star in an upcoming episode of Cheers.

Mie MoTte Champagne For Caesar (1950) Cdeste Hirim, Ronald Colman. An onanployed genins plans to send a quiz show into bankruptcy. (2 tes.) o o TJ. Hooker Hooker discovers the bizarre double life <rf a teen-age prostitute who becomes a murder target in the red-light district g(l hr.)

(S Star Search

O O KfTrete Strokes Arnold feels left out when PhU and Magw> try to remedy Sams bed-wetting proUem with lots d extra attitioD.

OOAinroU

g) Rock CteDtb Proclaims

S livii wad PbotografAeis Krov and Ann Menuhin follow the sharks and whales near Baja, California, g (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "The Guardian (1M4) Martin Sheen, Louis Gossett Jr. New York City apartment dweUers concerned about rampant crime hire a vigilante-minded ex-servicanan as their new security guard, g (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NKX) Focus On The Arta (l^) Movie Fear No EvU (1980) Stefan Arngrim, Kathleen Rowe McAllen. An 18-year-dd high school student delicts in decimating his hometown. (2 hn.)

M59 Movie Anatomy Of A Murder (1959) James Sewart, Bi Gazzara. A small-town attonwy defends an Army li^ toiant who is accused d killing a roan suspected d attaching

GO WHERE THE FUTURE IS GOING

(h fi t.iiii iii(i\ ii"- per iiumlh

riu.iiu iii A\ ailalilf

\\f tali' ^ *'1'''''

and laiifil anU-niuis

Il nlf-^iniial ill'tall.Aioii ami'''I 'ice

EASTERN SATELLITE T.V., INC,

3M2 S Wen-0'.al D' G'ee^ve NC 27834

355-2762 \imsv nuiii I'aikcr' H-H-u Mon-Fn 9-d

Men's Club

lif. matf [' unfixdiclalt...

!Hut t(i <fuafiiy dosin I (lave to zfiar.^

Accent your fall wardrobe with

TK4NE

The fashionable sweater of incomparable quality.

Downtown

QfllilyCloliB8inoiW

his wife. (3 hrs., 25 min.)

1:15 (NICK) Movie The Water-faU" (1981) Roten Ellis, Lisa Harrow. A womans affair with her cousin's husband, a glamorous race-car driver, is briefly fulfilling until tragedy strikes. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8J0 O O Cimme A Break Nell's efforts to discourage Grandpa Kaniski from roanying an heiress (Rue McClanahan) are thwarted by the womans father (Milton Berle) who insists on the union.

9:000 O Love Boat Isaac helps a youngsto- deal with his father's death; a blind woman believes a fellow passenger is a formo' love; a federal agent seeks evidence against two bookies by feignihg interest in their pretty, blonde companion, gdhr.)

(DMerv Griffin O O Partners In Crtane O Mickey Sptenes Mike Hammer TunBakker

Movie The Magnificent Yankee " (1951) Louis Calhern. Ann Hardng. Oliver Wendell Holmes becomes the suprone court justice known as the ^t dissenter." (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN)TelephooeAM^

(Sffi)W) Movie Pwkys (1981) Dan Mtmahan, Mark Herrier. In Honda in the late 1950s, a gang d fun-loving high school boys serit revenge against the propn-

etor d a local brothel. R g (1 - hr., 35 min.)

10:00 e Jerusalem. DC. Evangelist Mike Evans hosts the first internaonal prayer meeting via satellite from Jensalem. (1 te.)

o o e Fteder Of Lost Loves

A young woman hires Cary to find her identical twin who has mysteriously disappeared, while

Daisy aids a successful attorney in her search for an old college, flame. (1 te.)

(DNewi

O O Hot Pnmit While Shaw and the FBI lie in wait. Jim and Kate head home to see his dying sister Stephanie, hoping also to

(Gontiiined On Page 12) '

$100^ UFEINSURANa (NON-SMOKER)

Mo. Male Female

Premiam Age Age

$11.10 25 30

11.53 35 40

19.70 45 50

38.02 55 60

Need life insurance now, when you can't afford large premiums?

ECONOLIFE 20 could be your answer. Call or visit

Harrell Insurance Agency 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina (919) 355-6157

DAVID L HARRELL Geoigia International Life

A meirtirr ot rtw C ipu! lami: v

CqiMtoMng

If your game is quality printing, head down to the comer of Evans St. and Red Banks Rd. to Morgan Printers. Inc.

They have the professional, dependable service you're hunting for.

355-5588

TV-12 TM Uauy Kmmciot, urMiiwIM, N.C.

SuiKiay, OctoMr 14, imm

Saturday Evening Continued

(OiatinHed From Page 11)

heal family woonds. (Part 1 of

2) (I hr.)

O O Cover Up Mac is jailed for his girlfriend's murder, and Henry must find a way to arrange his release without blowing his cover. (1 hr.)

S Kenneth Copdand (SPN) Christian CUkireni Fund (HBO) Not NecessarUy Tderi-skm A satirized look at todays television stars, shows and networks.

(USA) Alfred Httcbcock Presents

KhSO (D Capital Qty Magazine Last Of The One Night Stands The Lee Williams Band, which toured the Midwest during the Big Band Era. reunites for a performance to celebrate ,the 30th anniversary of their - last professional appearance. (R)

(ffN) Moreys Markdown Market *

(HBO) Movie Educating Rita" (1983) Michael Caine. Julie Walters An apathetic, alcoholic professor has a passionate but chaste relationship with a young woman who has a desire to learn literature. PG g (1 hr., SOmin.)

(NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured; a documentary on Dostoevski's "Notes From The Underground."

' 10:40 (NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (1983) Ray Brooks. Rusty Goffe. A man receives plaudits for haying knocked a burglar unconscious in bis home, then finds out the would-be thief is a dwarf. (1 hr., 20 min.)

11:000 Ontcastys: They Cry Alone

OeOOOOONews

Odd Couple Q Sharing The Victory Twilight Zone (Sn4)Americu)Ba^

(SHOW) Bizarre g (ESPN) College Football Report (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock Around America; the spirit of rock and roll in America with John Cougar Mellencamp, Ni^t Ran^, Industry, Bruce Springstein. (4 hrs.) 11:10000ABC Newsg (ESPN)SportsCorter ILSOOJohnAsketherg OSoiidGold O Actkm Sports Satarday (S Movie Goldengirr (1979) Susan Antoo, James Cobvn. A

young wmnan is put thiiugh a bizarre training program to become an Olympic champion, but the plan goes sour when a theatrical agent uncovers the plot and the girls training threatens her life. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday NigM Live Scheduled host; the Rev. Jesse Jackson. (1 hr., 30 min.) ODsnce Fever O Movie The Secret Of Santa Vittoria" (1969) Anthony Quinn, Anna Magnani. Italian villagers band together to prevent the occupying Nazis from confiscating one million bottles of wine. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Battle Of BriUin (1969) Michael Caine, Laurence Olivier. British pilots fight gallantly to prevent the annihilation of London by the German Luftwaffe. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

0 Night Tracks: Charthosten 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East Featured; female impersonator, factory manned by robots (SHOW) Movie Screwballs (1983) Peter Keleghan, Lynda Speciale. Five high school boys decide to take revenge on the school's high-minded homecoming queen after she has them placed on detention for their pranks. R (1 hr., 23 min.)

11:450 Wrestling

12:00 e Ministry Special O Incredible Hulk 0JimBakk

(a*N) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) College FootbaU(R) (NICK) Focus On The Arts

12:15 (NICK) Movie The Waterfall" (1981) Robin Ellis, Lisa Harrow. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:300 Soul TTain 01fight Tracks ^PN)IlieAPIay (HBO) Movie Under Fire (1983) Nick Nolte, Gene Hackman. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

12:450 Movie The Seven Per-Cent Solution (1976) Alan Arkin, Robert Duvall. (1 hr.)

IKWO Children Between Life And Death

O New York Hot ftachs O PuttinOn The Hits OSoul Train 0PTL Club Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jazz ^W) Movie Hooper (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Micluel Vincent. SaUy Field. (1 hr., 37 min.)

1450 Night Ttacks

1J0(S) Movie I Will Fight No

More Forever" (1975) James Whitmore, Ned Romero. (2 hrs.) O Christopher doeeup 1:450 News 240 OZota Levitt OONews

O Movie Daisy Ke (1947) Joan Crawford, Andrews. (2 hn.) 0ReiHnmbard (SPN) Movie Port Of Missing Girls (1938) Harry Carey, Judith Allen. (1 hr, 20 min.)

2:05 0 Movie Scott Of The Antarctic (1948) John Mills, Derek Bond. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 0Ni^tTncks 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine 0 Phil Arms

(NICK)(^t Poets, Great Writ-

en Featured; a documentary on Dostoevskis Notes From Ihe Underground.

2:40 (NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (1983) Ray Brooks. Rusty Goffe. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2:45 (SHOW) Movie Honkytonk Man (1982) Clint Eastwood, Kyle Eastwood. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (HBO) Movie Still Of The Night (1982) Roy Scheider, Meryl Streep. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3.40 0700 Club O Hack Music Magazine 0 Jim Bakker

(USA) Ni^t Flight Take Off To Rock Around America; the spirit of rock and roll in America with John Cougar Mellencamp, Night Ranger, Industry, Bruce Springstein. (R)

3:050 Night Ttacks 340 (SPN) Movie Mans Best Friend (1935) Frank Brownlee, Douglas Haig. (1 hr., 15 min.)

3:30 d) Movie Marie Antoinette (1938) Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power.

O Americas Top Ten (ESPN)^)ortsCenter 1400News OILoveLncy 0D. James Kennedy (ESPN) Auto Rac^ Strohs 150 (from Phoenix, Ariz.). (R)

4450 Night Tracks

4:15 (HBO) Movie The Guardian (1984) Martin Shem, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., 41 min.)

441 OBeritage Singers ONews

185(SPN) Movie Lost In The Stratosphere (1934) William Cagney, Edward Nugent. (1 hr., 25mia)

Monday* Friday Daytime Cont.

(Cnwtianed Frans Page 9) e Woody Wood^Mcker And Friends (SFhtABiert

O He-Man And Masters Of He

JlTitaey The Hobo O Love Connectkui (Mon, Wed-Fri)CBSScboolbreak(Tne) ODiffrentStrokea 0 He-Man And The Mastera Of The Universe 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Chinese. Wurid (Moo) Name Of The Game Is Golf (Wed) Image Makers (Thu) Morey s Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Thanderbirds 8988 (Moo) The Mine And The Minotaur (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969) (SHOW) Runaway blaad (11b) Righteous Apples (Fri)

(ESPN) AMo Racing (Wed) Hor-seshow Jumping (Tta) (HBO)FriggkReck(Fri) (NKK) You Cant Do That On Meviaioo

(USA) Candid Canen 1450F

448eFaceHeMBric O0IMesOfHaziard d) He-Man And Masters Of The Uaivctae

OOneDayAtATime SBrady Bunch O BMfpf Days Again (Moo, Wed-Fri)

O Threes Conyoiiy (SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu) Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Great American Cookout (Fri)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969NFri) Space Raiders (1983)

(HBO) The Electric Grandmother (Wed)

(NICK)Dangermoae (USA) Gong Show 4:350MHnalers 5.480Tic Tac Doi^

O Sanford And Son d) Love Boat OPeopk^s Court OGoinerPyle OAn^y Griffith

iMHuneyStrot

0 Mister Rofon(R)

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market (Moo) Fast Lane (Tue) Insight (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Table For Five (1983)

(HBOi Movie (Mon) Gizmo

(1977)

(HBO) Pat Benatar In Concert (Thu)

(NICK) Third Eye (USA)FlyiiNuD 5450 Brady Bunch 5:380 Card Sharks OTheCaroUaas O Sanford And Son ONews

OWKRPInCinciBttati OOPwplesGoBt ODiffrcnt Strokes 0VoyageOfTheMiml

(SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Moo) The Wiz

(1978)

(SHOW) Righlaoas Apte (Whd)

The Crown Of Bogg (Fri)

(ESPN) PUcket BHRai* (WW) Footy:

piggly wioaly

We accept USDA Food Stamps

ADVERTISING

SUPPLEMENT

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Featured Merchandise Available At Participating Stores Only.pisslywisshr

PW-5

68 YEARS OF AMERICAN QUALITY

AND VALUE

PIQQLY WIQQLY

POTTED

MEAT

PIQQLY WIGGLY

3-OZ.CANS

CHILI W/IeANS

PIQQLY WIGGLY

SALTINE

CRACKERS

PIQQLY WIGGLY CREAM OF CHICKEN OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM

SOUP

16-OZ. BOX

^99

^ V 4^ HIQGLY WIQQL]

105OZ.

CAN

24-OZ.

^ can

6A.

PIQQLY WIGGLY

GRAPE JELLY

PRESERVES/JAM

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH A CHUNKY

1M>Z.

JAR

I PIQQLY WIGGLY PGmN BEANS p? 1QOZ.CAN PIQQLYWIQGLY .

memHrnmmM FOR

YOUR CHOICE 2

hiti *-

PIGGLY WIGGLY PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

RALSTON PURINA

CAT CHOW

3-LB.

CAN

v-;^^^,^4-LB.

kis, 'tei-S-"*.

PIGGLY WIGGLY:

A NAME YOU CAN COUNT ON

FANCY SMALL

CUCUMBERS

YAMS

FOR

*1 39

LB.

SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

8-OZ.piggly Wiggly

pigglywiggiy

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

SNAP BEANS

celLo raw

PEANUTS

QUALPRICE

U.S.D.A/CHOICJ BONELESS^ ^HUCK Ij"

U.8. CHOICE BONELESSSHOULDER ROASTS.'

us. CHOKE BONELESSSHOULDER STEAK

us. CHOKE BONELESSCENTER CUT .^53

STEAK.....................^.^1

^PIGGLY WIGGLY

HAM

EA.

ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED BONELESS BUFFET

HAM$499

2/4-LB. I

GRADE A FRYERSFRYEflS

LB.

CUT UP FRYERS,e

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS * ^OOSTEW BEEF

FRESH LEAN GROUNOCHUCK

6-^1

PIGGLY WIGGLY FINEST QUALITY SLICED

BACON

12-oz.

PK.

EA.

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

LUNCHEON MEATS

SLICED SPICED LUNCHEON SLICED P&P LOAF SLICED LIVERCHEESE

YOUR CHOICE

6-OZ.

PKG.

EA.

LUNDYS THE QUALITY PACKER

WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS .'r:

SLICED

SMOKED PICNICS

LB.

PORK CHOP SALE

QUARTER SLICED * ^ TA

PORK LOIN

RIB CHOPS * AAA

CENTER CUT 2

LOIN CHOPS AA4A

CENTER CUT

PIGGLY WIGGLY WAFER

THIN MEATS

SLICED CHICKEN, SLICED TURKEY SLICED SMOKED HAM, SLICED BEEF SLICED CORNED BEEF

MIX OR MATCH

3 $429

FOR I 2V0Z.PKG.

PIGGLY WIGGLY FINEST QUALITY SLICED COOKED

HAM

$498

10-OZ. PKG. H EA.

PIGGLY WIGGLY FINEST QUALITY

ALL MEAT

FRANKS 99*^

EA.

PIGGLY WIGGLY FINEST QUALITY

SLICED ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 99^

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

BACON

EA.

12-OZ. PKG.

EA.

ARMOUR STAR MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

68 YEARS OF SERVICE... THANKS, AMERICA!

WE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY APPRECIATE OUR CUSTOMERS AND OUR COUNTRY, AND HEREBY RENEW OUR PLEDGE OF SERVICE AND VALUE TO YOU!

ITERS CANISTER SNACKS

CHEEZ BALLS 5-OZ.

C(MiN CHIPS 7.5-OZ., PRETZEL TWISTS 7-dZn CHEEZ CURLS A5-0Z.

OGRADVS

POTATQr * CHIPS

THIS IS THE SALE YOUVE WAITED FOR!!

FABULOUS STOREWIDE SAVINGS I

Sale Starts MorKlay Oct. 15th One Day Only, unless ottierwise stated

50% OFF

Snuggle into ^oozy flannel nightwear

Soft cotton flannel nightwear is a dream in a tempting array of tender prints. 4-styles.

, Shprigown,reg.$9..................4.49

Long gown, reg. $10.................4.99

Pajama, reg., $11...... 5.49

Footed pajamas, reg. $12............5.99

*60 OFF!

THRU MONDAY ONLY

I I I I

Jenny Lind |

Style crib |

99 I

Regular $189.99' I

Hardwood frame, turned spindles Ig and embossed and panels. |1 Choose a non-toxic maple or pine ! color. I

$10 OFF Calico Mates mattress, Reg. $54.99................44.99 |

$3 OFF Calico Mates, bumper I pad, Reg. $19.99 ...........14.99 |

$50 OFF matching 3-drawer chest I or 4-drawer dresser (not shown) I Reg. $219.99..............149.99 |

I I

Use Your Sears Charge card! I

.99

I lsvo! t IcOA^^

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bock

OSmtz, Kothutk and Co., 1984

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large items such as appliances or furniture are Inventoried In our distribution center and wilt be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

SAVE 25%!

EVERY KENMORE UPRIGHT VACUUM

THRU MONDAY ONLYI

EVERY CONSOLE COLOR TV

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

COLORMATE BATH TOWELSi INHERITANCE DRAPERIES

^ 24-in. panels

EVERY KENMOREMKR OVEN ON SALE THRI

20% OFF!

EVERY KENMORE SEWING HEAD AND CABINETS ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 12-stitch sewing head,

#18952...... Reg. $299.99

Kenmore 8-stitch sewing head,

#13453..........................Reg. $259.99

Kenmore 100-stitch sewing head,

#19911..................1.......Reg. $999.99

Kenmore sewing cabinet,

#93085..... V....................Reg. $140.00

Kenrhore sewing cabinet, - ^

#98411..........................Reg. $400.00

229?

199

799

110

320??

20% OFF!

Kenmore 30-in. Gas range,

#72151..........................Reg. $549.99

EVERY KENMORE GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE, NOWON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

439 399 1199

4|4 304

Kenmore 30-in. Electric range,

#92641............... Reg. $499.99

Kenmore Micro/Classic Range,

#98731.........................Reg. $1499.99

Kenmore 30-in. Gas Range,

#71551..........................Reg. $499.99

Kenmore 21-in. Electric Range, _

#90541..............'.f..........Reg. $359.99

20% OFF!

EVERY KENMORE HEAVY-DUTY WASHER ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

Large-capacity 3-cycle Kenmore washer, #13501..........................Reg. $379.99

5-cycle Large-capacity Kenmore washer, #13751..........................Reg. $469.99

5-cycle Extra-capacity Kenmore washer,

#23701................ Reg. $479.99

6-cycle Extra-capacity Kenmore washer,

#23711 ..........................Reg. $499.99

Extra-capacity 8-cycle Kenmore washer,

#23801.............. Reg. $599.99

303!

375!

303!

399!

479?!

20 % OFF!

25% OFF!

Kenmore canister vacuum,

#24025...:......................Reg. $139.99

EVERY KENMORE POWER SPRAY OR CANISTER VACUUM ON SALE!.

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

109 179 239 49

Kenmore Power-Matecanister vacuum,

#24300.......... ...............Reg. $229.99

a n

Kenmore Power-Mate(i; canister vacuum, #240..........................Reg. $299.99

Kenmore Kwik sweep vacuum.

I I I I I I I I I I

I #7032........................ ...Reg.$449.99

20% OFF!

EVERY KENMORE PORTABLE OR

BUILT-IN DISHWASHER ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Portable Dishwasher, 07,^ ^ ^

#73631................ Reg. $499.99 W

LP ^3^X, QC_J

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher, ^ '

#1583................ Reg. $349.99 AWA

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher, 337

EVERY KENMORE HEAVY-DUTY

DRYER ON SALE NOW!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

Large-capacity, 3-cycle Kenmore gas dryer.

|75451. .^ ......,... Reg. $279.99

Large-capacity Fabric Master Kenmore electric dryer, #65761 ................Reg. $349.99

Auto-Solid-state sensing Kenmore electric dryer, #65821 ......... Reg. $399.99

#62382........... Reg. $59.99

Kenmore Power Spray carpet cleaner, #85731.%:.......................Reg. $249.99

199

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher, ;

#7033...........................Reg. $499.99

374 ( '

4-cycle, Large capacity Kenmore electric dryer, #65611 ....................Reg. $329.99

223!

279!

329'

2^^i

24-in. wide Kenmore electric dryer, % % #63791..........................Reg. $319.99

255J

% OFF!

15% OFF!

EVERY KENMORE REFRIGERATOR

IS NOW ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

EVERY TABLE-TOP COLOR,

TELEVSION ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

EVERY BLACK & WHITE TV AND

VIDEO SYSTEM ON SALE NOW! LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EX>\MPLES:

19.6 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator,

#63051..... Reg. $769.99

10.4 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator,

#63001............I., ..Reg. $399.99

16.0 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator,

#65631..................... Reg. $649.99

17.1 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator,

#66271........ Reg. $849.99

19.6 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator, #74081..........................

655

339

547

721

823

9-in. diag. meas, picture color TV,

#40071........... Reg. $319.99

269 1

BIG-SCREEN COLOR TV, 50-in. diag. meas., #5440..........................Reg. $1999.99

^in. diag. meas, picture color TV,

#4152............ Reg. $499.99

19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV,

#42191.............. Reg. $549.99

19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV,

#4268...........................Reg. $729.99

19-in. diag. meas, picture TV,

#4244............................Reg. $549.99

419 459 619} 459!

5-in. diag. meas, black & white TV,

#5029...........................Reg. $129.99

1599001

109

12-in. diag. meas, black & white TV,

<15048...... Reg. $119.99

99!

7-in. diag. meas, black & white TV,

#5006............................Reg. $99.99

79!

Video Disc Player,

#54811..........................Reg. $399.99

319

15% OFF!

20% OFF!

EVERY KENMORE UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZER ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

303

9.0 cu. ft. chest freezer,

#15098..........................Reg. $379.99

Compact stereo system,

#91827.................. Reg. $229.99

9.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer,

#25098............-..............Reg. $379.99

15.1 cu. ft. Upright Freezer,

#25152..........................Reg. $429.99

5.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer,

#14058..........................Reg. $249.99

303

365

212

I EVERY STEREO SYSTEM OR PORTABLE I TAPE PLAYER ON SALE! j LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

I I I I I I I I

20% OFF!

Compact stereo system,

#91870..........................Reg. $329.99

Deluxe Rack stereo system.

.Reg. $599.99

Compact stereo system,

#91940..........................Reg. $249.99

, EVERY CALCULATOR, TYPEWRITER I AND PHONE ON SALE!

I LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

1 70^^ I Solar Desk calculator,

\ " W |#5094....'.........................Reg.$9.99

4CQ99 I Electric Typewriter,

I #5301 ......................Reg. $399.99

^7099 I Scholar Electric typewriter with case,

## # I #5377....:....................:.Reg.$269.99

199 I I typewriter, snap-on lid.

299

Mini stereo system,

^#9273...........................Reg.$299.99 AWM J #24065................. ........Reg.$129.99 I

239

.Reg. $199.99

I Nomad 450 cordless telephone,

#24065..........................Reg. $129.99

209 i 159! 99!

50 OFF!

1/2 PRICE!

1/20FF!

dROWAVE MONDAY ONLY!

11-PC. COOKWARE SET 7-Sp. FOOD PROCESSOR

00 Reg. $149.99 # # THRU MONDAY ONLY!

9 9 Reg. $99.99

H # THRU MONDAY ONLY!

7-pc. CUTLERY SET

Reg. $59.99 THRU MONDAY ONLY!

20-PC. FLATWARE SET

99 Reg. $19.99

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

DAY ONLY, HURRY!

Bedding and Furniture is not avaiiable In Ashland, High Point, Concord, Danville, Qoldstwro, Qreen-vHle, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Willlatn-son.

Carpet is not available in Ashiend, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.

SAVE*4-n7!

PER SQ. YD.

SAVE

SAVE *40-200!

EVERY CARPET INSTALLED WITH I CUSHION NOW ON SALE I -LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

I EVERY MATTRESS AND ! BOX SPRING ON SALE I I LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

Jewel Magic carpeting

.Reg. $16.99 sq.yd.

1 099 Z Supreme Twin-size Mattress or Box Spring I A sq.yd. I .................................Reg. $219.99

I I I

I EVERY RECLINER IS NOW ON^ALE AT SEARS! looiUtthe

99i I The "Tilden

:liner,

Rainbow Magic carpeting

.Reg. $22.99 sq.yd.

Berber "Wool" carpeting

. Reg. $28.99 sq. yd.

ISLV!

18LVI

Supreme Full-size Mattree or Box Spring ................................Reg. $299.99

149ii The Manhandler Recliner,

Supreme Queen-size Set

.Reg. $699.99

349

9b!

the "Foresome Recliner,

Spring Magic carpeting

Reg. $43.99 sq.yd.

26 I Supreme King-size Set

Country Magic carpeting -

u D,

Reg. $35.99 sq. yd.

SAVE *50-

sq.yd. I ................................Reg.$799.99

222! j^erfect Dream II

3991?! The "He-Man Recliner,

I The "Triplesoft II Recliner,

[j^yd! Reg.$239.99 I I | ................./:.t...........Reg.$599.99

EVERY LIVING ROOM SOFA AND

SLEEPER ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

Aris Full-size sofa/sleeper.

Reg. $599.99

Limerick Queen-size sofa/sleeper,

.............................Reg. $699.99

Champagne Queen-size sofa/sleeper.

Ashcroft Sofa,

Reg. $699.99

Echo Sofa,

. Reg. $699.99

SAVE *100-*

.Reg. $199.99

159 1

.Reg. $299.99

229 I

.Reg. $499.99

299 I

. Reg. $479.99

279 1

.Reg. $599.99

399M

--aiiB

IB Hi IH IH

EVERY DINETTE AND DINING

ROOM GROUP ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

Homestead 5-pc. group.

SAVE *20 *130!

I PER PC.

. Reg. $349.99

I EVERY TEEN FURNITURE

I NOW ON SALE!

I LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES!

129

2^5^^ Homestead Twin Canopy Bed,

.Reg. $259.99

Sabrina 5-pc. group.

. Reg. $499.99

Townville 5-pc. group.

Reg. $499.99

Nevada 5-pc. group.

. Reg. $599.99

Honeycreek 5-pc. group.

Reg. $999.99

349! Homestead Desk, 349! Homestead Chest, * 399 I Homestead Storage Chest, 599 I Homestead Hutch,

Reg. $259.99

.Reg. $259.99

.Reg. $219.99

.Reg. $259.99

179 179 179 79

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

>]|

SAVE*50-*n0!

I EVERY GARAGE DOOR OPENER I I

IS NOWON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

EVERY CRAFTSMAN MECHANICS

TOOLSET ON SALE NOW I LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

1/4-HP "Budget Garage Door Opener,

#53100..........................Reg. $159.99

1/3-HP "Good Garage Door Opener,

#53200..........................Reg. $209.99

1/3-HP "Better Garage Door Opener,

#53300..........................Reg. $239.99

109!

139!

159'

Craftsman 32-pc. tool set,

#33610.......................... Reg. $49.99

Craftsman 40-pc. tool set,

#33611...........................Reg. $79.99

Craftsman 60-pc. tool set,

#33613..........................Reg. $119.99

pwvnrrvrrm I

I KyiiTZ.!! i

I M I I IMII

EVERY GAS, OIL OR ELECTRIC CENTRAL |

I FURNACE NOW ON SALE! I

I LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES: |

0099 I Kenmore to KWelectric A7 I furnace, #5871..................Reg.J369.99

0099 I Kenmore 76,000 STU Pilot

I Qaslurnace,i76212..............Reg. $349.99

59991 Kenmore 75,000 6TU gas

309 319!

I furnace, #76432 .................Reg. $799.99

699!

1/3-HP Premium Garage Door Opener, #53400....'......................Reg.$269.S

169!

Craftsman 100-pc. tool set,

#33615..........................Reg. $179.99

!l /2-HP "SEARS BEST" Garage Door Opener, #53500.......... Reg. $299.99

189!

OQ99 I Kenmore "96 Sears Best 50,000 BTU # # I Oil furnace, #76901 .............Reg. $1299.99

Craftsman 200-pc. tool set,

#33616..........................Reg. $379.99

199!

999 I

00 I

Kenmore Gas Heat/ Electric Cool,

#81501.........................Reg. $1599.00 - |

1299

SAVE *12 *60! H SAVE *100-*200!J SAVE *100-*71l!

J EVERY CRAFTSMAN SHOP VACUUM

IS NOW ON SALE!

Look at these terrific examples:

MOWER AND ON SALE!

LOOK AT THESE TERRIFIC EXAMPLES:

i ........Reg.$79.96

18-gallon Wet-Dry Vacuum,

#1780---.........................Reg. $99.99

Reg.

LOOK AT THE5E TEKKIHL t AAlVirL; | inwK Enmnv -..e.. |

CQ99 ! 50l).wattGenerator, 299 I CraWsmanlS-HPGardenTractor 1 figgOO |

W# I 433815..........................Reg.$399.99 A7# 25374.........................Rog.$2599.99 WWW

ZQ99 I 750-wattGenerator, 399 I CrattsmanlB-HPUwnTractor, 988^^ I

O# I #32816..........................Reg.$499.99 W # # #25527.........................Reg.$1399.99 # WW . |

112-gallon Wet-Dry Vacuum,

#1TO1........ Reg. $139.8

99I

Cordless Vacuum Kit,

#17832.....................:.....Reg. $34.99

89 , 22! 99!

1350-watt Generator,

#32817..........................Reg. $599.99

2100-watt Generator,

#32818......... Reg. $699.99

449 I

99 I Craftsman 10-HP Lawn Tractor,

Craftsman 11-HP Lawn Tractor,

#25537.........................Reg. $1499.99

1088! 988

70099 I Craftsman 8-HP Riding Mower, i Hog.$159.99 77 " Rog.$999.99 ^/77 ^

549 I #25541.........................Reg.$1199.99

3500-watt Generator,

''I iV ' - ^

> ? ,# ' #%',*

STQREVVIDE SAVINGS

For HGrti^ohd Foiiilly^..NOWf. .<

4 . .* >,&:* -t- : .1 * - ,*

SAVE ^6

save

Reg. $119

thru MONDAY

I power "''

5 168!

I THRUMONP^^ ^..ca 1

THRU MONDAY ONLY

TERRIFIC SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE Thru October 15

HURRY IN

SAVE 10%-47%

" 30,000 mil.'

ui WOO rout wciiraiity

I a \'^^'njf:J^S;

L. ' -> /;i (' n ,

sp^^'r^lof

I ott-vre****' ^jt

Ql-

All'seoson fiberglass belted radials

4.188

P15S/80R13 ,

Reg. $41.99 for

WealherHandler. Our lowest priced;AII-Season radial. Two long-wearing fiber-glass belts. Mounting included.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

"XT

8*'

B1.M

.2S

P215/75R14

N.99

S2.ZS

91.19

52.25

91.N

62.25

99J9

62.25

191.99

12.25

llir7?!-f->;I(.'lEi:.TT;iffTyTl

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE ^26

f Reo $<9 ^moAY ONLY

1 ^hruwo^^^

THRU MONDAY

Sears

DieHard battery

Reg. $75.99

with trade' exch.

America's best-selling replacement battery, at super savings for you!

,odio*

SAVE $201 Sears 48-month battery

Reg. $59.99 with trade ^^89

I swreo 1

SAVE $201 Sears 36-month bottery

Reg. $49.99 with trade ^^99

1 9*2

4osi*-

I insi e"-

W.109

^mSSSSS^

SAVE 37%-50%

THRU MONDAY

Vi..!

SAVE *9

Heavy-Duty RT shocks-

799

Heavy-Duty shocks

499

-Wi

e25SSSl*

Reg. $16.99 each INSTALLATION EXTRA

Reg. $7.99

INSTALUTION EXTRA

$5 OFF! Sears Heavy-Duty Plus Shocks

Reg. $11.99

$10 OFF! Sears SteadyRider shocks,

Reg. $22.99 each

Reo -

119 \

164'

SotisffcKfien gwmifiteed or your monoy back

OSeers, leefcwc* and Ca., 1984

NC:

SC:

VA:

WV:

SHOP YOUR Nf ARiSTSEARS RETAIL STORE

Burlington, Charlotte. (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Foyettoville. Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville. Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Solem Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbio, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland \

Borboursville, Beckley. Bluetield, Chorleston

f \_

3.97

Our Reg. 6.97 Ea. 24x46" Size

Absorbent Colton Terry Both Towels

Our Reg. 1.97,12x12 Woshetolhs......Eo.. 97S

Our Reg.4.97,16x26 HoikI Towels ... Eo.. 247

48e88a:8S

Cookware Set With SllverStone Interior

7-pc. aluminum set with porcelain exterbr. VA-cfi., 2-qt., 6-qt. covered pans; lO" fry pan.

*OuPonlRe0.1M

14.97

Our Reg. 19.97

20-pc. Briekoven Stoneware Set

With 4 each: dinner plates, salad plates, bowls, cups and saucers. Color chobe.

19.97

Our Reg. 26.97 Ea.

large Selecllon Of WottlMim Won Clocks

Featuring quartz or electric movement with tracHtbrKil or contemporary styling. Save.

Our Reg. 19.80

AM/FM Electronic Digital Clock Radio

Wake to musb or abrm. Compact rodb with Snooz-olarm. push-button controls.

Kmart

Sale Price Les Factory Rebate

2344

5.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate 60 44

Rebate Irnlted to mir.ttNpulanont 104M

Duslbuster With Storage/Recharging Unit

Ughtwebht, cordless vacuum with washable dust filter bag. For hard-to-reach areas.

7.88

Our Reg. 10.96

Misses* Inithed Nylon Oowns

Warm Captiva nylon trimmed with embroidery, ribbon and satin. Our K).9. M Hgim Oowm, 42*4t.. 7Jl

MMCOipLRg.IM

25% OFF

Our Reg. 8.99.11.99

Wfonglet Fleece Ceofdlnates Of Comfort fteei* In A Rainbow Of leoutWul Colors

Relax In fashionable coordinates styled In 100% Comfort Fiber of Fortrel polyester. Enjoy the durabmty of polyester with comfort comparable to cotton. Save on tobord vests; long-sleeved. crew-neck sweat shirts, cuffed sweat pants. S-M-L-XL............. 6.74-8.99

-ComloitHb>*ondFortw>-otiodnwrtMOtCttanii>Cotpoiallon

Fleece Foshlon Robes 8y Suzy

Cozy zip-up and wrap styles, many with locy trims. Acetate/polyester fleece. In sizes S-M-L At savings.

20-14)

*19

Our 26.97 29.97 Ea.

Men's Lightweight Ski Jackets

Nylon taffeta with warm polyester fill. Zip-front style with storm flop. Color choice. Shop now and save.

Our Reg. 7.97, Mens Wool Ivy League Cops In Solids, Tweeds Or Herringbones____Eo. $5

5.79

Our Reg. 8.47 Eo.

A-Team Pajamas For Jr. Boys

Polyester/acrylic knit with colorful screen print on front. 4-7. Save. Our 9>I7, Boys Sizes............6.97

)1903 Stephen J. CanneH Producttoni ihtsReseived Stephen J. Connell

AllRlohts

IMOtStei

3A(4)

11.97

SjOO

Your Net Cost ^ ^ ARerRebote

Kmart*

Sdkr Price lest Factory Rebate

ixtemlen Telephone,

Pulse. ptirtvMton model. Lost-rHjmber redial, rmile buttort. on/oir ringer swHch. Bracket.

MbolMMIoinir.iiiM|pulallon

29.97% ^8 % 89.87

A. Phone/Clock Radio

AM/FM digital, last number redial, sleep switch.

Sale Price

B. Wireless Phone

With intercom. Pulse dialing; rechargeable.

Sale

Price

C, Cordless Phone/Rodio

AM/FM. digital clock. Redial; rechargeable.

Save Prs. ^ Now! L'eggsfB Knee Huggers

Nylon. Fit misses9-11.

Save 19%

107 Our Reg. Af 1.58 Pkg. d-pr.Pkg. Knee-hi's

Nylon. Misses8V-11.

Save 22%

Our Reg. #5.17 Pkg.

Boys* 6 Prs. Socks

Acrylic blend. Fit 9-11.

Save 19%

4 Q7 Our Reg. 916.17 Pkg. Mens 6 Prs. Socks

Cotton/nylon. Fit 10-13.

Save 48%

Jacquard Potholders

Cotton terry; 7x7 In.

$4 Our Reg. or I 97CEa.

O 4 A Cafeteria Special Baked 'A Chicken

Delicious dinner plate.

1.57

tSale Price Butter Toffee Nuts

12-oz.* peanut treat.

liTT Sale Price 30>oz: Popping Com

Pops freshn tasty.

QQ# pkq-

Sale Price 12-20 Oz: Cookies

In variety of flavors.

"9^0 Each f f Sale Price Borbosol Shove Creom

Formula choice. 11 oz.*

Stores with Cateterta

'Netwt.

*Netwt. Roi

Netwt.

f- fiii C^

AA A7SQve20

49B9# OurReg.69.97 Dtlclop ilelioiilc Cotoidator WHh Prlntor

Heavy-<krty lO-digit nnod^ with 44cw and other memory features. Paper feed key, LCD. display.

I Save *31

iOurReg.$299 IPHdMe Color Tleltli^

M99

' > <* t

r. ' Commodoie 4K Home Computer

Microcomputer system with 64K RAM memory. vMd color, high-resolutlon graphics.

*377

Our Reg.

$409

Zenith Color TV With Remote

Chromasharp picture tube with autocolor control. Electronic tuning.

Save 3.01

Our 5.98

8 Nonstick Saute Pan

SllverStone Interior.'

2.97

2pkg^1

Sale

Pkgs. I Price SO Plosne Foam Cups

6.4 02.; for hot or cold.

,C Pkg.

Sale Price

ZIploc Freeier Bogs

20, qt. or 15. gal. sizes.

Kmart 4#% A"J Sale Price

Less Factory ^ AA Rebate 0Uw

Your Net Cost After Rebate llOm9J

Electric Mattress Pad

Twin size. With single control. Of polyester. Firil-slzo Pod.... 24.97* Quen*size Pod. 3S.97*

latt $3 Foctofv Rebate. See Stofe Fot Detail Rebate* Imtted to mir.'t stipulatkxt

A 4 "7 Each ^1 t Sale Price 15-oz: Revlon HDR*

Shampoo or conditioner.

5o47 Price 225 Bufferin Tablets

Analgesic pain reliever.

14 y Each I f Sale Price 32*oz: Liquld'plumr

Help for clogged drains.

1b48 Sate^rlce

28'oz: Lysol Liquid

Deodorizing cleaner.

Kmart* Sole Price let* Foctoiv Rebate

2f.i2.25

-1.25

*h.<h

Your Net Coit Attet Rebote 2F.r1.00 Rebate imned to trtt.i ttpuiatlon

32-oz:wlndex Refill

Cleans windows and more.

Flo*.

4ft 50-14)

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

Kmart Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

14.97

5.00

Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

9.97

Your Net Cost After Rebate Kodok Trtmprint^ 920 Camera Fixed focus, motorized print ejection.

Our 17J6, KodamaHc Or TrtmprinI* lie tkmt Color FHin, 20xp. Twin Pock.. .13.57

Rebate lmltd to mir.'t (Litton

*179

Your Net Cost After Rebate Kodak Carousel Slide Projector

Handsomely styled projector with lighted controls, remote-control focusing and slide change, extended 70-hr. lamp life.

Rebate Nmlted to mfr.'i sNputotton

24.97 29.971 39.97

'^.97 90 07^^^

30" m zt

Wlcke^look Foollockers In Three Convenient Sizes For Campus Or Home Use

The perfect storage solutioni Cedar-lined footlockers with wicker-look exterior and brass-finish fittings are as attractive as they are functional. Three convenient sizes nest within each other for space-saving convenience when not in use. Ail are priced for savings.

60-14)

SAVE OVERS160.00

Save Over *160 By Using All Coupons. Everyday Price, 18.99

steel Belted Rodkils With All'season Tread

3i^97

K care* Promise Service Value Satisfaction

*UmttKl Wanatrtv-SM store For Detab "BtodnraltOnly

IkM ortd Sarvtco Only In Stores Wtth Service

Largs Selection Of Mechanics* Tools

Choose from a variety of mechanics professional- quality tools including od-ustoble wrenches, screwdrivers, pliers, socket clips, tool chests and more.

OFF

Our Regular i w Low Prices

7(1-14)

19.97

Our Reg. 24.97

Our Reg. 119.88

A. Portable Electric Fon/Heoter B. 11.500-BTU Kerosene Heater

fSUSP'y Bli** 500-, with removable 1.3-gal. tank.

1000-or ISOO-wott settings. Automatic shutoff for safety.

Energy efficient, compact. C. Our 139.88,22.soo-BTUHMtor. $99

139u88i^9'8e

D. Unvented LP Oas Radiant Heater

Burns clean; no smoke or odor. 3 burners, automatic igniter.

Our W9.M, Natural Gas *5200............1.8d

'M.88 SiPtiock TKemioslal

Heat only, ^o qijartz.

Hot Water Tank Cover

^FRierglats Iniulatlon jacket

kv.-

SB (4)

?eg.<

White Or Brown Attractive 36*' Celling Fan WHh 3 Speeds

A fantastic idea for heiping save on energy costs. Helps move warm air down. Light adaptable, with 4 wooden blades and reversible motor.

67.88

Our Reg. 97.88

52" Ceiling Fan WHh Antique-brass Finish

Quiet-running fan with stenciled wood blades. 3-spe^ reversible motor and pull-chain switch. Flush-mount installation. Light adaptable.

AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF NORITAKESave $12.50 to $18 on 5-pc. Place Settings

MAGNIFICENCE

Exceptional savings on these and many other popular patterns from our Moritake assortment.

H,Save $10 to $15 on Sheer Ivory Bone China Place Settings

: ON FINE STE MWAF^E 3ke s Ebony Gold pattern |et black al, rimmed with gold for a dazzling I, Available in Iced Tea, Tulip npagne. Goblet, Sherbet, Wine $18 ea , Sale $14 ea. Save $4 ea

These AND 0THEF1 Noritake Sheer Ivory Bone China patterns are now offered at exceptional savings It s the perfect china for years of gracious dining The color sheer ivory is a Noritake exclusive. Save up to S15 on the 5-pc Place Settings Savings, too. on open stock accessories and other sets

S-pc Setting

20-pc Set

Reg

Sale

Save

Reg

Sale

Save

Reg

Sale

Save

A Spell Binder

B Shenandoah, C Buenavista,

$85

S70.

$15 '

S340

S280.

$60

$900

S745.

$155

D Randolph, E, Evermore .

55.

280

220.

60 ;

753

600.

153

F Troy (gold band). Pans (platinum)

55.

10 :

260

220.

40 1

702

590.

112

Magnificence (from preceding page).

55.

15 '

280

220,

60 1

753

600.

153

5-pc Place Setting includes 1 each Cup, Saucer, Bread and Butter Plate, Salad Plate. Dinner Plate, 20-pc Set, service for four includes 4 each 5-pc Place Settings

45-pc, Set, service for eight includes 8 each 5-pc Place Settings plus Medium Oval Platter,

Oval Vegetable Bowl, Covered Sugar and Creamer

A. Wine Cooler (06 73)

... Reg. $100.00 SALE $59.99

B. 15-Rece PundvNog Set; Bowl. Ladle, RowkI Traqf; 12 Cu>s (1139/R)

... Reg. $4OO.O0 SALE $199.99

C. 4>Piece Coffee Set; Coffee Pot, Creamer, Covered Sugar Bowl, Round Tray (44 01/4) ... Reg. $160.00 SALE $79.99

D. 8* TaN Candlesticks, Peir (116242)

...Reg.$42.50 SALE$28.99

E. 3-Light Candelabra, 11*; Pair (116243) ...Reg.$100.00 SALE$67.99

P. 5-Light Candelabra, 13"; Each (115090) ...Reg.$75.00 SALE$49.99 tmportidbyOneMa

Exceptional Stainless Offeron ONEIDA STAINLESS

Save $71.00 to $201.00 on 40-Piece Services for Eight and Receive Bonus Gifts.

40-Piece Service for Eight Contains: Eight each Dinner Knives, Soup Spoons, Teaspoons, Dinner Forks,

Salad Forks.

BONUS #1 4-Piece Hostess Set (pieces listed by price group)

BONUS #2 4-Piece Serving Set (pieces listed by price group)

MADE IN AMERICA FULL LIFETIME WARRANTYSAVE $201.00ONEIDA^ HEIRLOOM" LTD^ STAINLESS BONUS GIFTS WORTH $172.00

40-Piece Service for Eight... $399.00 (Reg. $600.00) BONUS #1 4-Piece Hostess Set Contains; Casserole Spoon, Pierced Tablespoon, Gravy Ladle, Serving Fork. ($92.00 VALUE)

BONUS #2 4-Piece Serving Set Contains; Butter Knife Sugar Spoon, 2 Tablespoons.

($80.00 VALUE)SAVE $101.00ONEIDA^ HEIRLOOM" STAINLESS BONUS GIFTS WORTH $107.00

40-Piece Service for Eight... $299.00 (Reg. $400.00) BONUS #1 4-Piece Hostess Set Contains; Casserole Spoon, Pierced Tablespoon, Gravy Ladle, ^^^^Serving Fork. ($59.00 VALUE)

BONUS #2 4-Piece Serving Set Contains; Butter Knife, Sugar Spoon, 2 Tablespoons.

($48.00 VALUE)ONEIDA"

Thesilvercube OurMlvtrsmilhs markolcxccllence

Trademarks ol Oneida Ltd.

Warranty details available upon request tAvailable with Dinner or Pistol Style Knives tArailable with Dinner Knives and Forks or with Pistol Style Knives and 3-Tine Dinner Forks.SAVE $81.00COMMUNITY STAINLESS BY ONEIDA BONUS GIFTS WORTH $76.50

40-Piece Service for Eight... $199.00 (Reg. $280.00) BONUS #1 4-Piece Hostess Set Contains; Dessert Server, Pierced Tablespoon, Gravy Ladle, Serving Fork ($42.50 VALUE)

BONUS #2 4-Piece Serving Set Contains; Butter Knife,

Sugar Spoon, 2 Tablespoons. ($34.00 VALUE)SAVE $71.00ONEIDA" DELUXE STAINLESS BONUS GIRS WORTH $55.00

40-Piece Service for Eight... $149.00 (Reg. $220.00) ^ BONUS #1 4-Piece Hostess Set Contains; Dessert Server.

. Pierced Tablespoon, Gravy Ladle, Serving Fork. ($32.00 VALUE)

BONS #2 , 4-Piece Serving Set Contains; Butter Knife,

Sugar'Spoon. 2 Tablespoons. ($23.00 VALUE)

Silvefplated Holtoware Savings up to 50%

From a small thank-you gift to an elaborate wedding present, these accessories in fine silverplate will always be appreciated.

UNDER $20

A. 10" Chippendale Style Bowl (12 29/10)

B. 13'/4" Roll Tray (0614)

C. 2-Piece Cranberry Set, 7/8" (11 44/P)

0. Console Candlesticks, Pair(1135/K)

E. Wine Coaster (37 99)

Reg. SALE

$30.00

25.00

$19.99

16.99

25.00 14.99

27.50

40.00

17.99

19.99

UNDER $30

Reg. .......

.SALE

A. 12'/2" Pierced Round

Tray (35 07/12)

$40.00

$26.99

B. 12" Chippendale Style

Tray (12 07/12)

37.50

23.99

C. Beverage Pitcher

(07 17)

60.00

29.99

D. Butter Dish with Liner

(11 18)

45.00

26.99

E. 2 Qt. Gallery Baker with

Liner (06 24/2)

50.00

29.99

UNDEQ $40

Reg

SALE

A. 12'/2" Round Tray (76 07/12) s

$60.00

$36.99

B. 14" Shell Serving Dish (07 38)

60.00

39.99

C. 3 Qt. Gallery Baker with Liner (06 24/3)

60.00 *

32.99

D. 14" Oblong Service Tray (07 08)

50.00

33.99

E. 13" Gallery Tray (35 07/13G)

55.00

34.99

ONEIDA*

The silver cube Our silvcrsimihs'markofevcellence

Save $16 to $18 on 5-pc. Place Settings of Formal China

Indulge your preference -- the mellow warmth of ivory (Susan Anne. Devotion, Ivory and Sienna] or the drama of gleaming white (Virtue and Veranda) Both in fine porcelain china These AND OTHER popular Noritake formal patterns on sale now settings, sets, open stock accessories

5-pc Setting

20-pc Set

45-pc Set

Save Reg

G. Susan Anne, H Devotion. I- Ivory and Sienna,

J Virtue........

SAVE ON LEAD CRYSTAL STEMWAF Troy (banded in gold) and Pans (bandi platinum, not shown) for a touch of ele simplicity In Iced Tea, Tulip Champagr Goblet, Sherbet, Wine Reg $16 ea.. Sale $12 ea. Save $4

New Growth Coordinating Salad Dessert Plate (Sot of 4) Reg 4 $60. Sale 4 $51, Save 39

5-pc. Place Setting includes 1 each Cup. Saucer, Bread and Butter Plate. Salad Plate, Dinner Plate 20-pc Set. service for four includes 4 each 5-pc. Place Settings

45-pt Set. service for eight includes 8 each 5-pc Place Settings plus Medium Oval Platter.

Oval Vegetable Bowl, Covered Sugar and Creamer

^.. 4:Save $12.50 to $15 on 5-pc. Place Settings of Gourmet Stoneware

Noritake s new Gourmet Stoneware a practical marriage of form and function. It delivers cook-serve-store convenience with a minimum number of distinctive double-duty pieces that go from refrigerator to oven or microwave, to table and on to dishwasher what a convenience'

Dinner and Entree Salad Servers are extra deep for baking and serving. Cups and Cereal Bowls handle desserts, soups, drinks and more. In 4 decorated and 4 color banded patterns Accessory pieces are also on sale.

Delightful double-duty pieces available include (from top) Souffle Round Vegetable, Quiche Round Baker Roaster Platter, and individual Baker Bowl (shown here with Saucer)

They can help you enter the ' world of gourmet cooking with a newfound confi-

5-pc. Setting

20-pc Set 5-

Reg Sale Save Reg Sale Save Reg

A, Lilac Glow, B Nile Glow, I

C Sunrise Glow. D. Blue Sky Glow . , S32.50 S20. 512,50 S120 S80. 540 585

E, Rainbow End. F, Tulip Magic,

G, Lily Pond. H, Mushroom Magic. . , 40 00 25. 515 00 150 100, 50. 95

5-pc Place Setting includes 1 each Dinner Plate, Entree Salad Server, Cup. Saucer, Cereal 20-pc Set. service for four includes 4 each 5-pc, Plate Settings.

5-Pc. Completer Set includes one each Roaster Platter. Souffle Round Vegetable. Covered

pc. Completer Sale Save

$72,25 512.75

Sugar. Creamer

AOVERTISiNG SUPPLEMENT TO THE EVENING TELEGRAM. THE NEWS ARGUS. THE DAILY ADVANCE. THE DAILY TIMES Imu QASTONIA gazette. DAYTONA BEACH NEWS JOURNAL. THE GAINESVILLE

SUN. NEWS AND COURIER EVENING POST, CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER. THE POLK COUNTY NEWS. MACON TELEGRAPH ROBBINS DAILY SUN. LEAF CHRONICLE. CHAHLOHE OBSERVER. DAILY RECORD, RICHMOND COUNTY JOURNAL. LAURINBURG EXCHANGE. FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. WINSTON SALEM JOURNAL GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. DURNAM MORNING HERALD AND THE SAVANNAH NEWS PRESS

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GREDMUftNLC

^'1

L-r ''K-iat

^ '

(.K)R(.I,: KIDiN(, IHK IIDhs Oh K)K[1 M .

Siuan George, who stars with Laurence Olivier and Mkhaei Caine in the movie Jigsaw Man, has had a rather puzzling life: My career has always been two steps up, three down; four up, one down," she explains, 'ive never been on an uninterrupted climb. And I'm glad." Susan's frst role came at age 12 when she was cast as one of the Von Trapp children in The Sound of Music, and she has since appeared in such films as The Sorcerers and Straw Dogs. "The bad moments and wonderful ones

Ive experienced on the way up and down have been breaths of fresh air. Theyve let me be a normal human being. George says she likes living her life day to day. Im not a mafiana person: I dont care what Ill look like when I'm 70. So I lie out in the sun, which, everyone knows, is an express route to premature wrinkles. But if Im run over by a bus this afternoon, I want to get hit looking brown and healthy, not frail and anemic."

Now that Blanca Jailer

has decided to berome a serious actress," she will have to learn to handle the jagged di^ of critics and audiences. The Nicaraguan beauty, 39, recently made her theatrical debut at the Williamstown, Mass., Theatre Festival in Daniela Rank, by the Peruvian Alonso Alegna. The play is loosely based very loosely on the

ON TNI COVIR: Luis Yela of Cake , , u

Masters in New York constructed this Capitol confection tor FW. Here, the artiste Cooke, you II recall, with his maaerpiece Aer the cover shoot was the reporter at The by Ray Curletti, the FW staff had its cake Washington Post who and ate it, too all 200 pounds. won and lost a

Pulitzer Prize for her

graphic, but fictional, account of an 8-year-old heroin addict. Well, in the translation, Janet Cooke has become an ill^al Peruvian immigrant in search of a green card, with a brother lost to drugs in the old country. At least one member of the audience didnt get no satisfaction. His capsule review on the way to the parking lot: We could have had a better time if we stayed home and talked."

CUnt Eastwood, who took a chance and won on his un-CIint-like hit rtghtrope, admits that its a far cry from his Dirty Harry films. Im not tired of Harry, but theres only so much you can do with a character," he explains. I

Ginger Rogers and Cyd Ourisse, who between them have probably worn out more pairs of dancing shoes than all the Rockettes combined, were working tether for the first time on ABCs new series Glitter when they were delightedly surprised wouldnt you be? with a dozen red roses each. And from the same admirer. The accompanying cards said simply, Love, Fred," and if you have to ask, Fred who?" youd better catch Silk Stock-ings the next time its on the late, late show.

Stephen King has the

Midas touch: He can turn horror into gold. The best-seller lists and the movie listings usually sport at least one of his works, but does he think his prose will survive the alges? Says King, with all due modesty, "I rather suspect it might. Horror and science-fiction

stories have a way of surviving for a long

time, whether theyre good, bad or indifferent." The dean of bedevilment, however, has no idea why some of us scare ipore easily than others: Actually, I think we all scare easily. But some are better at keeping it a secret. People who are fearless are dangerous. I certainly wouldnt want to drive with someone like that. People who dont know fear dont live long.

t \Sn\(H)l): COPPING A MW ROli

like to feel Ive diversified over the years; Ive branched out and done other kinds of things. I suppose I could play somebody meaner than Dirty Hany if the character was there, if I read a good script. An actor portrays things because th^re fun to do." And fun, of course, is the thing to have any which way you can.

Its hard to believe that any daughter of Raquel Wddi would have trouble facing a camera, but Tatinee Welch, 21, says, I used to hate having my picture taken. I always put my hand up to my face and pushed the hair over my eyes. In fact, she explains, I have all the pictures that I had taken when 1 was young. If anyone saw me hoard all those photos, theyd think I was vain. Actually, I

RlK.l RS: sni l RIOOMINC,.

stashed them away for just the opposite reason." With an acting career in the offing Tahnee will make her film debut next sum|her in Cocoon, Ron Howards current directing project Raquels daughter is certain of only one thing: I wont be singing. I sound like an English schoolboy in a choir. If all else fails, maybe Ill be a Buddhist monk. Its a safe bet Tahnees mom will have none of that.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angeles.

UHCII: v\> CliHSI

1984 FAMILY WEEKLY. All righls rasarved

'J.

/, ;>

L()\v Tar 'hnriched Ma\ (ir Kin4S6.100 s.

*. h^'^'^-^'-1" '^lfev-1,-* -'"I'^

^ f al^^j< ^ ' ' M-. li-*- /,

*;f:V

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

^ y life and those of my close friends is not at all like what has been portrayed in the media," declares Marie Smith, the wife of Rep. Christopher Smith (R-N.J.). Our lives are very much like those of women across the country who are busy caring for husbands, homes and children. In essence, we are House wives with a capital H.

Mrs. Smith was responding to a Family Weekly questionnaire sent to the spouses of the 421 married members of Congress. In this election year, with the bright lights and packs of reporter^ following every move each politician makes, we decided to ask the people behind those politicians what their lives were like and whether, from their point of view, the glory, grit, rewards and stress of public service were worth it.

The composite answer was a clear but qualified yes, and the reasons behind the individual answers varied as greatly as the people themselves. The spouses mostly women (although at least 5 husbands of the 21 women in Congress also responded) are an extremely diverse group. They range in age from people in their late 20s (at 29, Smith is the wife of the youngest married member of Congress) to their early TOs^Tbey come from big cities, small towns, and rural communities across America. Most have left home to live in or near Washington, D.C., at least for the more than 10 months a year when Congress is in session. Some maintain two households; one in Washington, one in their district. Some have young children: some have grandchildren; some are childless. Many have careers of their own, although as one woman said, Spousism is indeed a job in itself. The many who maintain other careers besides are incredible.

In a summer packed with campaigning and conventions, 22 percent of the spouses found time to respond to our questions about their own ^als, their marriages, their children, and life in the political arena. One sentiment echoed frequently and fervently; Please dont tiy to sensationalize the family/spouse role." We dont think we have. The voices here are the spouse own.

We gave the respondents a chance to elaborate on their answers and the choice to remain anonymous. More than half the spouses did sign their questionnaires. Among those who gave their names were Betty Wright, wife of the House Majority Leader; Betty Bumpers, wife of the Arkansas senator; Lillian Tower, wife of the Texas senator; Elizabeth (Mrs. Daniel Patrick) Moynihan of New York; and Rita Hol-lings, wife of the South (Carolina senator. Signed or unsigned, all the responses were candid, thoughtful and thorough.

Jan Benze! is a senior editor for Family Weekly. Melanie Menagh. assisiant editor, also contributed to this report.

CONGRESSIONAL SPOUSES SPEAK OUT IN AN EXCLUSIVE FAMILY WEEKLY SURVEY

HuuatustnA

pouncuM:

tsnwaimn?

BYJANBENZEL

One woman who chose not to sign had this reaction:

No, thank you! Im too smart to let you use my name. Im a survivor!

So, it appears, are most of the congressional spouses. The group portrait that emerged from their answers is one of strong, self-assured people, sharing in their spouses careers. Of those who responded, 69 percent said their spouses political careers have enhanced their marriages, even though the extreme demands of time and energy leave 10 percent of them often and 57 percent sometimes feeling lonely. We asked whether the congressmen or their spouses drank more alcohol because of the rounds of obligatory social functions, because of job pressure, or for any other reasons. Tiie overwhelming response was no. Many said they and/or their spouses do not drink at all; some said they drank less than they would normally because you can never let your guard down. And there is a lot of driving to some events. Almost all said the rumors of drugs being freely used on the Hill are untrue, and that the danger of political corruption is overestimated by the press. We asked them whether they thought politicians were more likely than other people to be adulterous, and to that question about the private lives of public figures came the widest variety of answers. If any agreement emerged, it was the opinion that members of Q>n-gress were no more likely to be adulterous than the people they represented.

Most agreed that a political career is all-consuming. As one spouse said, her life is lonely, demanding and public. The women who feel the biggest burden are those with small children. The representatives and senators have to spend a great deal of time away from home; in their district if thq^ live in Washington and in Washington if they live in the district. Congressional wives with children find th(^mselves much as a wife of a doctor does during his internship and residency coping as single parents. Marie Smith addresses the problem; Perhaps the greatest concern is how to creatively utilize time for family to^therness. Since this is the highest priority for my husband and me, our three children, ages 5,3, and 5 months, are familiar sights around his Washington office. 'They picnic on the Capitol lawn and ride the Capitol subway. I and some of the other wives (mostly young) represent one type of congressional spouse. Our family responsibilities limit our social involvement in Washington. Most of the younger wives expressed concern that their husbands were absent much of the time, or if they were living in the same place, that they left for work before the children were awake and came home after they were in bed, or were so tired or preoccupied that they were unable to devote time or attention to them.

The general response from those whose children had grown, however, was that such close exposure to the

political system was a positive factor in a childs upbringing. (More than 75 percent of the spouses agreed on this point.)

As for the marriages themselves, the great majority of the respondents said having a spouse in politics has helped their relationship. A number of reasons came out, but the most prevalent was that with the pressures of raising young children behind them, the spouses could participate more fully in their mates careers than t\ey could in any other profession. Some of the comments:

We do it together. Its the only way to survive it.

We work as a team campaigning. Life is more interesting because we have new experiences to share, said Martha Sundquist, the wife of the Republican congressman from Tennessee.

(Our marriage is] enhanced by mutual attempts to improve the quality of the rare time we spend together, and hurt by tensions that build up over long periods we spend apart. This woman, who preferred anonymity, said that she does tend to drink more than she normally would, because of her loneliness.

Carolyn Moore, wife d the Republican representative of Louisiana, said, We both enjoy politics we share more and work at having quality time together.

Rita Hollings, the wife of Sen. Ernest Hollings (D-S.C), said, Im able to share in politics. I could not if he were in the courtroom or a doctor.

Phyllis Olin said, After Jims [D-Va. retirement from business, his politica career was an important and exciting new venture for both of us. But, she added, Im not sure I want my daughter to marry one. Politician, that is.

Many of the spouses were enticed by the opportunities to travel and to meet heads of state and other interesting people. Many also said their spouses happiness to be doing what they wanted helped strengthen their marriages.

Barbara Ann Grassley said of her husband, Charles, the Republican senator from Iowa, If he hadkit at least tried he would have been unhappy. Another respondent offered: Hes happy in his work. A fulfilled person is a good marriage partner.

Ullian Tower, wife of Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.), was the most voluble. In answers to questions about whether she had given up or postponed her own goals while her husband pursued his career, whether she ever felt lonely, and whether she would prefer it if her husband were in another line of work, she wrote neatly, in red felt-tipped pen: My goal is to be wife, spouse, mate. That takes precedence over all else. My professional life is of secondary importance. I miss him always when we are apart, but believe so deeply in his work, his goals, and share the same values that I feel more privileged to share his life rather than lonely. A man is what he does. And the more creative he is, the more passionately he applies himself to

4 Family Weekly OCTOBER 14 1984

his lifes work, the more he is to be treasured.

A political spouse, by definition, supports and sustains his or her mate, both on the campaign trail and after an election has been won. About 21 percent of the spouses rqsorted that they had given up or postponed professional goals of their own in order to accommodate their spouses careers. Many of those have since launched careers of their own in fields from medicine to real estate to social work. 1^10 job of political spouse sometimes makes demands on personality as well as profession. Thirty-two percent of the respondents said that they occasionally had to suppress aspects of themselves to conform to what are considered appropriate standards of behavior for the spouse of someone in public office.

And many expressed a pronounced longing for more privacy.

"There is a lack of time for communicating, said Carol Williams, wife of Rep. Pat Williams (D-Mont.).

Another wife noted, My husband is deprived of any private life and consequently seems unable to relate to things other than the political arena.

One anonymous woman painted this dark picture: "1 think the public should know what the political family has to put up with. Then perhaps they wouldnt criticize politicians so much. 1 particularly resent the time my husband spends with his staff outside of working hours. His staff controls his life completely, including his personal life.

Immediately after the election, this respondent continued, "after the wife has campaigned with and for her husband, going door to door, typing, stuffing envelopes, she is pushed into the background. The staff and the constituents come first. I get very tired of female staff constantly being praised. I can do the same work at no pay and not even get a smile or thank you, but let a female staff worker do the same (at a ridiculously high salary) and she is treated like a queen. The job builds up a mans ego. Women fawn over them like fools, and they think they dont need a wife anymore.

Another spouse agreed. In response to the question, "Do you find that politicians are likely to be unfaithful to their spouses? her reply was; Who knows? They say many are; there are lots of clever, ambitious and pretty women on the Hill. And another; They [con-;ressmen] are definitely more pursued

predatory, power-hungry' females. Powerful people are pursued.

When it comes to using that power, however, an overwhelming majority 95 percent said it is in good hands, that the American political process does work. James Schroeder, the husband of Rep. Pat Schroeder (D-Colo.), paraphrased Winston Churchill on the subject: Democracy is the worst political system except any other.

Said Carolyn Moore; "If one is not

C'mon America, Drive Over To Firestone'

Family Weekly (ktober m iwm 5

'Firestone

S;il(; finds Siiturday, Decemhfir 1

- '' *-r! /-

fit whi6 iichiW

At the LOifl< cash price of $37,555*. we'R buUd this' beautifutthrae4)edioom. one-bath home on your property. The waite. trim md floors will be ready for you to finish. Then, move in yoir furniture and appRances, instatt heating and/or air conditioning, and arrange for phimbRig and electricai hookups.

** i. .I'

Cash

Price

MONTE CARLO

^ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE , L-^-

10% FHEMUIirGikGES>362.40Per Month for only 20. NOT 30 years

Pboto SmMi m actaal boat uS aay include addititM asd iMraaaal ttans sravidtd ty tbe Gastaar aart/ar MMt tkal an iMl a pt of our .InbaaRdl

atandafdotlarino.

Iiavebeen

Compare Jhn WUterls 10% F1XED-M0RTGA6E, 20-year plan to 30-year financina at 14% or 15%, ancfsee the trernenftous savingamryoursetf. With Jim Whiter, your monthly payment hr this home, with NO DOWN PAYMENT and NO points or closing costs, wiN be $i^.40 for only 240 rnonths. For comparison, if you finance this same amount, even at 14% for 30 years, youll make 360NO DOWN nffMEHT

To qualified property owners

Yes, Jim Walter makes building a new home

iiiuiith higher uioti uim . nw is TOTAL SAVING of over S73.000 when Jim is your bulkier.

begins, de^b

not change. In fact, should you dedde to sell your home later, the mortgage payment wtH remain the same to your new bu^.Why pay rent? Enjoyi the tax-saving advantages of home ownetyHk>(

*The ca^ pr^ and FIXED-MORTGAQE payment schedule quoted apply 1o this model tNJltt on any accessible, cleared and level lot provided by the customer. In most states riwy wW be LOWER. however. Additional modiffcatKMia or changes, il necessary to comply vrith local buicSng requirements in certain isolated areas, will be at customers expense.

Ovtr 20 mocteto built on your property finisM to almost any stage from the shell up to 90% complete.

Our Oiaptay Paria ira open SuRkvNl Sunday for

m.c.2ia

'i-.i.#; -JE' ,

0784

ii.caiioiaiA_

tgatsrS = "W w^'

JHN WALTER HOMES

(FiN out and mail this coupon to the nearest office)

I would like to have a FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG with intoimation and cost of building on my property. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me these tacts free of charge.

Address.

CHy-

Tsisphene (or nslghborV).

I own property in_

N rural routs plasas givs dl

-Stats.

County

fMlltlPOU

responsive to the people and doesn't work hard to stay in touch, theyll be ddeated. I've seen it too many times. Kaye Smith, wife of Or^n Republican Rep. Bob Smith, voiced this concern: The representatives shouldnt have to run every two years theres too much continual campaigning. The congressmen should be limited to a certain number of terms. The incumbent representative should have to give up his seat to run for the Senate. There are too many members with 30-plus years seniority and too much power.

By contrast, Theodore Johnson, husband of Republican Rep. Nancy Johnson of Connecticut, defend the slowness of the ^em of checks and balances, he was one of the few respondents to do so. His comment; The changes are gradual and can be evaluated bdore they do too much damage.

And Nancy Fuqua, wife of the Democratic representative from Horida, who says that she has come to appreciate democracy after traveling abroad, quipped: I was once told that there were two thin^ one should never see in the making: sausage and laws. Two V complaints most often made about theJsystem concerned dependence on the media and the enormous expenses incurred by campaigning, commuting or maintaining two residences.

On the media: Too many people are turned off and dont vote. That is a terri

ble threat to democracy and, I think, a national shame. The media in general do not portray most [politicians] with any res^, whether or not deserved, so people feel a high disregard, mostly from hear-say or -see.

On the money required: Something must be done. Good, capable, outstanding candidates will not be able to run, simply because of the cost. Its the television time, buying ads, that takes thousands and thousands of dollars. Another spouse added, I wish campaigns lasted two weeks and that there were no PACs [political action committees] and no need to accept PAC contributions.

Perhaps the ri^rs of campaigning and the pressures imposed by the media : and lobbying groups have worn down the spirits of the politicians and their families a bit. Only a third of the spouses said they would want their mate to be president or vice president of the United States. (An interesting footnote; Every husband of a woman in (ingress who returned and agned the questionnaire said yes. he would like his wife to be president.) But one woman, who remained anonymous, may have spoken for all the congressional wives when she said; So many Americans think that we wives, 3S a whole, are either ^iled prima donnas or are inferior-feeling, overlooked weaklings. We are nof! We are normal, well-educated citizens who

take quite seriously the trust and faith that has been put in our husbands. We can run a house or houses, raise a family. and adjust rather easily to last-minute changes. We can speak to groups when.

at the last minute. Congress keeps the member in session.

I believe very strongly in what my husbands work involves. He lives for every minute of working for the people

of our district and for America. Hes married to his work but I am his mistress and love the life we have. I go to bed knowing that there will be a tomorrow."

Latest HUM Report on Ffis^iway Safety

FaMILV WEEKLV OaX)BER 14 I91M 7

AfiUllN.

1981-1983 panenger can widiSubstantially Belter dian Ararage'ovarall injury dam e^perienoai mk, a t3 - _

^ 1. Oldsmobile Delta 88

4 Dr.

1^2. Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight

4 Dr.

1^3. Oldsmobile Cutlass

S.W.

*^4. Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser

S.W. .

61 -

5. Mercedes 300SD

Spec.

1^6. Buick LeSabre

4 Dr.

^7. Chevrolet Caprice

S.W.

8. Lincoln Continental

Spec.

9. Ford Crown Victoria

S.W.

10. Oldsmobile Toronado

iSpec.

11. Mercury Grand Marquis

4 Dr.

12. Ford Crown Victoria

2 Dr.

Sowce: Highway Loss Data Institute. Body Styles: S.W.=Station Wagon; Spec.=Specialty. All results are slated in relative frequency of injury daims. A relative injury claim frequency of 100 is average. Relative frequencies of less than 70 are defined by HLDI as "Substtntially Better than Average"

'ne Highway Loss Data Institute (HLDI) is a non-profit public service organization associated with die Insurance Institute for Hifdiway Safety. As it has done for several years, HLDI has summarized and published its findings on the frequency of automotive insurance claims.'

'This year. HLDI finds that of the top 12 models with overall injury claim experience defined as Substantially Better than Averager seven are General Motors cars.

We are pleased that GM cars are rated best.

But we are not surprised. In fact, GM cars have dominated inceHLLHha

these lists ever since years in a row.

LLH has been summarizing them. Seven

We believe this continued excellence reflects not only our cars-their qu^ity, size, weight, and design-but also how and where they are driven.

The results show that our cars and our customers go well together. We trust it will continue that way. Were doing our part to see that it does.

We believe in taking the extra time, giving the extra effort, and paying attention to every detail. That's what it takes to provide the quality that leads more people to buy GM cars and trucks than any other kind. And Chevnlet

ttiats why GM owners are the most loyal <m the road. Thats the GM commitment toexcellence.

Tracfc

Nobody sweats llae delaUs like GM. _'_ a.

HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

HELP YOURSELF: SELF-HELP BOOKS WONT DO IT FOR YOU

When Jaggers, that mysterious London lawyer, tells Dickens' lad Rp that he is a young man of great expectations." he is not lying, p has suddenly come into a fortune, all because he once smug^ food and drink to an escaped convict hiding in a nearby swamp.

Lucky p! He didnt have to make his fortune studying self-help books or attending classes in assertiveness training.

Today we can strive to be realists. Nobody is ever wing to die and leave me a million dollars. we say. But the notion of great expectations remains firmly embedded in our culture. Indeed, it has given birth to a compulsive self-improvement industry.

dreams ^ all that stai^ ^weerTour

fle and total despair. With ucation than a technological society requires, its inevitaUe that our

upward strivers be drawn to books that promise a rich, full life provided only that a few simple, basic rules" be rigorously observed. Of course, you must buy the book to learn the rules.

Fill your life with confidence and success! exhorts the cover of The Art o^SeAB/iness 1^ David Seabury. Though the author has never met you. one of his chapters is confidently titled. The Key to Vbur Problems. Just pay attention and the golden doors will definitely swir^ open.

A quick browse through a dozen self-help books (be^-sellers all) suggests that the trouble with American society is simply too much altruism. Some of us may not have noticed this surfeit of goodwill and kindness, but Robert J. Ringer has. Devote yourself to doing things that will give you pleasure, he advises. Above all, forget the moral standards others may have tried to cram down your throat. Needless to say, Ringers book, Lcx>king Out for No. I,

has, sold steadily since 1977.

If you long to be a leader but lack a high school diploma, dont give up the dream, writes Denis Waitley in The Seeds of Greatness. In his view, leadership is the only true profession for which no formal training is necessary.

But yrxi can give yourself a leg up by learning 10 new words a day. With 70 new words a week you will become among the most learned and well-spoken individuals in the world.

Another suggestion from Waitley: Buy a set of tapes and record messa^ to yourself for the days when those new words arent g^ng you anywhere. Listen carefully as your own voice says, I respect and appreciate myself. I am unique and special. (Insufferable, too, a caindid friend might add.)

Now, I dont mean to disparage all self-help books. Sometimes it comforts me to know that there are hundreds of strangers out there writing books to make me richer, thinner, lovelier and, of course, happier.

No doubt I should also be interested in learning how I can earn Big Money at home raising fireflies, derating T-shirts, or selling real estate in Rorida by telephone in New York. What self-help shelves are missing is an old-fashioned book full (ff the sensible advice that gave our grwdparents confidence and hope. Advice on the order of, Study and prepare yourself, and

ir chance will come.

The slfmprovement industry raises expectations by playing on fear, loneliness, shame and discontent Under the Puritan ethic, self-improvement meant the cultivation of ones talents through hard work. GrzArbing, shoving and pushing were looked on as bad form. And success carried with it an obligation to help those less favored.

Records on the success of self-help groups are hard to come by. A psychiatrist (rf iny acquaintance says that the only self-help group that really works is Alcoholics Anonymous. Significantly, AA charges no (ees, broadcasts no testimonials from satined members, and never merchandises its success. To achieve the promised result permanent sobri^ you simply live life one day at a time without drink. And you assist your fellow alcoholics over the rocky patches.

To wish to be better i.e., richer, happier than we are is a normal, healthy impulse. To that end we buy lottery tickets, have face-lifts. sign up for tari^ lessons, and keqp the self-help books on the best-seller list. But somewhere there ought to be a book that tells you:Youre a nice person doing your very best. Take a long, cool look at life.. .and try to enjoy! IW

Harriet Van Home is a wdt-known essayist who writes on a uariety of topics.

Buflding, lanodeli&or tq>]adi

Window canmakeorlMeakit.

Quality buiUmg products insure a successful I^nr-quality products can turn a dream plan into a nighunare.

lt*s Andersen.

80 years.

Easy to install Andersen* windows, roof windows and glite patio doors bring the best to any job: Beautythrough their fbnous slim lines. Energy efficiencywith double-pane insulating glass. Maintenance freedomwith Perma-Shiekf vinyl, a thick, extremely hard exterior covering that wonH need painting*

If you're buikOng, remodeling or repiadng don't irve anything to chance. Ii^ on Andersen quality. See an Atidersen dealerin the Yellow Pages under Windows.

FREE!

i liltn 10 buiU lanodd fC|*M ndOMMidii dam and wouU IlK m MonnMian on doif M rdh Andenen praduc&Sqid OK ihe HtEE fufroolor. 24W booklet'Window * Glidiai Door

ioAnSfenCotp..Boil2.Bmian.MN!

AmwcnFrom Andenen.Tonio^ coupon end mailt

I Corp.. Bn 12. Bqrpon.MN SS003

Name.

.Addrem.

Cit.

.SUK.

.Zip.

oia-1084

ApdoseriW^ndowalls 1^

* MonmcamanmiH awwwr.mweaomwmi !==

lUSreat Taste...;?5l %

,Z. "'* ' /

!f?"Cr?ilJ]Bs

' 1

MANUFACTURER COUPON 1

1 EXP. 3/31/85

1 ^

SAVE 20<^ REALEMONMOOKPURE

Lamon Juice from Concentrate

ned.i

nhi^ W tor handma na^

DM comgned wtn the tentp of dis otter and invoices piavina purchase within the last 90 dairs ot sutticieM stock to cover

tom must par any sales tat \M) where ^ laud, res^ or prohiiilied. Cash . *ahe 1/20 ol one cent Limrt one 2Q6\ coupon par luchase

5300013(iS71

H-

/ "

' 1

MANUFACTURER COUPON 1

EXP. 3/31/85

1 ^

3QC

SAVE3QC

on one 8-quart Sin box Of

LHe-line"' Drink Mix

REIMLEftAsour fled MIY OTHER tace value

hau . ______

purchau withm . aatm are shown on request PO Bn 1720. Clin

sfS^^VS

! 81 lor hawKiB jmided you and m cusioinsr with the term of OSS otler and Invoices proving n the last 90 itM ol suttldent slock n cover

Cthitoo, Iowa 527 any sales ta. VWd where

lomor must pa i _____________

. tand. restOM or pmisiilied. Cash \ vahie 1/20 ol one cent. Lmst one 0QO\ coupon per purchase.

530Q0 labsa'i

Classic Desserts

racipe book from Eagle* Brand Snueetaned Condensed Milk More than ISO delicious recipes. Over 100 color photographs. Spiral bound, hard cover. Handy 5)4''x8)4'' size. An $8.95 retail value!

SENDS3 95 * 2 Eagle Brand labels 077 SEND S5.95 with NO labels Check appropriate box and mail your check or money order with your name, address, city, state and zip to;

CLASSIC DESSERTS P O. Bo* 7073-C Clinton Iowa 52736 Allow e wem lor daHvny Oriw good Ofily III U S A Vbid wlwrw ratthctad

1 ,

' 1

MANUFACTURER COUPON 1

1 EXP 3/31/85

1 ^

SAVE 1S<:

on 3 packages Of

CRACKER JACK*

Caramel Coelad Popcorn a Peanuts

SiySXWSJSgSKTJSSSi

punfliw within the last 90 dars Id sutlicieni stock to cove

tom ffluM pe any sam tat vtM whne .s. taud. reatad v onnHMed. Cash >. vallM t/20 ol one cent Lkiyt one rmnn

5^ couponpewSSse _53000 IBtsS*)?

1 MANUFACTURER COUPON I

1 EXP 3/31/85 1 ^

SAVE 2QC

.20

Borden* Single VMrap Slices Process Cheese Food

ace value ^BetMhandflngpiwided you and your cuaoniw haw conwNad with (he tarmsorthisofler and Invoices proving . purchau withW the la 90 days (X sulflctern stock 10^---___ i

P.O. Boi 1720: Cknwi. Iowa 52734. NO?fASSlGNAM.E. Customer must pay any sales tat VMd where taxed, restricted ot prohitiited. Cash value t/20 d one cent Limit one rmnn w^ cdupon pet purchau 53000 13bb05

Family Welklv ixthbkk u iwm

Creamette Macaroni and Spaghetti rSSSaWri'SSS Cani^ster.

To order, send the starred end-flaps from 5>6l OtlBr any 3 packages of Creamettes Brand product and... $3.99 to get a set of both canisters*. Postage is included.

Send the 3 end-flaps and check or money order (No cash or stamps please) with your name, address, city, state and zip to;

PASTA CONTAINER PO. Bo* 5871 Wyoming MN 55092 Alow a wMia lor delivtry oner good wfHle UpptlMlUt

CwwmrtonMincluiMinacininioriixNiriMU

GETTING PERSONAL WITHBILL MURRAYEDGING TOWARD A NEW SERIOUSNESS

Atteniion all old Saturday Night Live fans: Bill Murray is not just a funny guy. Sure, he uxis in Meatballs, Stripes, Caddyshack and this summer's im

\ \

mCome up to Kool..

Kool gives you extra coolness ^ for the most refreshing sensation m smokingA sensation beyond the ordinary.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

M ijj 'in,., () m-, ui', . ''W. mcuiino S'. ! -

mense/ypopu/ar Ghostbusters. Sure, he has a face that launched a thousand laughs. But Bill Murray uxmted to sit at the grownups table.. .he wanted to make a serious movie.

The Razors Edge, opening this week, is that movie, a labor of love that Murray and director John Byrum adapted horn a novel by W. Somerset Maugham about one man's quest for the meaning of life. Perhaps nca so coincidentally, the

movie comes at a time when Murray himself seems to have gotten serious about his life. A few years ago he married his hr^time girl Mend, Mickey, and they now have a 2-yearold son they call Homer. Writer Sara Nelson recently talked to Murray, 34, about the ways in which his life has chaad.

Nelson: Why did you want to make The Razor's Edge?

Murray: John Byrum] got interested in this book, and it was clear right away that this was something that I could do, that I wanted to do; an acting job. I didnt want to do a come^. And this story is such an amazing tale that I fibred, well, even if you mess up youve still got a good story.

Q:Why?

Murray: To an extent, I identified with the spiritual side. All the people who were galvanized to action in their collie years now dont have any interest in ail that stuff. People who wanted to change the system are now trying to beat the system.

Q: Were you like that?

Murray; The more I know about myself, the more I know Im two people or more. I mean. I feel funny making this movie because 1 know Im basically just an idiot who wants to drive down highways throwing beer bottles out of cars.

Q: Most people would probably (^1 you a comedian. Do you consider yourself a comic actor or an actor-actor?

Murray: Youve got to be able to act to be a comic actor, its just that some people say its harder. People are always on the edge of tears, so its not as hard to make em cry as it is to make em laugh.

Q: Ghosdmsters has really made

(continued on page 14}

10 FAMiLY Weekly October u i984

ROUND YOUR HOUSE

851 Windows For New Const. 24-pg. fulk:olor booklet answers most asked questions about windows, patio doors. Sections on remodeling, replacing windows, energy, more. Many phiotos ot window ideas. ANDERSEN CORP., Booklet, FREE

852 Free Pruning Guide. Complete reference chart on how ana when to prune over 35 popular plants, shrubs and trees. Covers all seasons' do's and don'ts. Plus detailed pruning tip diagrams. AMES. Guide, FREE

853 Outside Basement Entry. Instruction book tells how to break through the foundation, build a bicxrk stairwell, and install a Bilco Basement Door on a home built without direct access. THE BILCO COMPANY, Book, FREE

854 How To Cash In on the boom in limited-edition collectors plates. Comprehensive plate collector's Starter Kit containing tips essential for beginning collectors. World's largest trading center in collector's plates, THE BRADFORD EXCHANGE, Kif, FREE

855 Uouidaling Invenloiy! MuWiMirpose WYendi! Quality forged steel. Fits nuts/bolts Irom

" to' Yv," (9mm to 22mm. Automatic. Self Adjusting. Loosens/Tightens. Home, office, shop. Only $2.49 (includes p/h. Guaranteed. AMERICAN FAMILY, Wrench. $2.49

856 New Cookbook Club! We have a unique nevv club that features the best regional cookbooks Irom all over the nation. Most not available from bookstores. At publisher's direct prices. THE COOKBOOK GALLERY, Membership Information, FREE

857 ConsolidUed OutchwesI Wood/Coal Stoves and Fiteplace Inserts. Ail cast iron. Features include ashbin, windows, circulating system, cook lop. shaker grate, firescreen. Free catalytic com-

buster. Shipped to your home. CONSOLIDATED DUTCHWEST, Color Catalog & Info., $2.50

858 Shower Splash-Ender, keeps water off the bathroom floor, prevents slipperv floors, mildew, dry rot, subfloor damage. Takes the place of an expensive shower door. Easilv install, no tools needed. SPIASH-ENDER INC., Literature, FREEHEALTH TIPS

859 Free Oiel Sample! Food freedom plus lose unwanted weight. 4 free eating days weekly. Use QL-2001 as soup or dip. See Ibe change on your scale. FREEDOM PLUS! DIET, Brochure & Sample, FREE

860 Arthritis SidferersPanamipNew, instant temporary relief in spray form. Not sold in stores. Free, fact filled brochure. WORLD INSTITUTE OF HEALTH. Brochure. FREE

861 Drug Side Effects. "Handbook of Common Medicines"200 + prescription, over-the<oun-ter drugs by name. Reveals possible side-effects, dangers, interactions, how they work. Published bv Better Homes and Gardens'.PUBLISHERS CHOICE, Book, $3.00

862 Free Planmng Guide tells vou how to save money on budget-priced insurance you can buy direc1-by-mail. Life and Health plans ayailable in all slates. GERBER LIFE. Hanning Guide, FREE

863 Ostomy SuppBesSaye20A to eO'Si, on your colostomy. ilecKtomy, and urostomy supplies. Carry all major manutaclurers products. BRUCE MEDICAL SUPPLY, Discount Catalog, FREE

864 Reflexology Learn through books, charts and Seminars on Original Ingham Method conducted by DwighI Byers, leading authonly. Newest, most concise guidebook. "Belter Health With Foot Reflexology" containing color hand/fool charts. INGHAM PUBLISHING. Brochure. FREECRAFTS N HOBBIES

865 Pipe SmokersWould you like to cratt your own pipes' Send for free lisfing of suppliers. Includes name, address and descnption ot the materials that each wholesale. |. POWELL INDUSTRIES. List, FREE

866 Save!$W.OOonFavoiiteNeeifleaaft$.Exciting

100-page catalog includes discount coupons. BOO quilting, x-slitch, crewel, needlepoint, lalchhook and holiday crafts. Instruction books, patterns, supplies. 2 year subscription "THE CRAFTERS' GALLERY, 5 Issues, $2.00

867 Sports Fans! Our catalog features dozens of illustrated books about teams that have brought glory to America's greatest colleges and universities. Football-Basketball-Baseball-Other Sports, loo! Great for gifts. STRODE PUBLISHERS, Catalog, FREE

868 New Needfeoafl Catalog64 pages of the newest kits and designs in n^lepoint, embroidery, crewel, latch Iraok, quilts, tablecloths, all DMC threads, hundreds of accessories. $2.00 refundable on first order. THE AMERICAN NEEDLEWOMAN, Catalog. $2.00

869 Everything fo A4ake Clocks. Quartz movements, pendulums, chimes, dials (kitchen, sports, children, and morel. Redwood burl clock kits, petrified redwood clocks. Barometers, thermometers, hygrometers. Quantity Discounts Fast Service. PACIFIC TIME COMPANY, Cataloe, FREE

876 Las Cruces, New Mexico. "Since 1535, great place to visit." Clean air, 60 average. 6 golf courses, tennis, 1800's village. Take vour summer vacation this winter. .. Sunshine 350 days. LAS CRUCES. NEW MEXICO, Brochure, FREE

tn "Nevada's Got H!" is a Free, full color, 44-page recreational guide through Nevada. Temtory by territory. Activity by activity. Tells you everything you need to know to plan your vacation in Nevada. NEVADA, Guide, FREE

878 Wim^ammer "Barefool" Cruises to Caribbean islands for the barefoot traveler with adventure. Sail the Bahamas, British Virgin Islands. West Indies with congenial shipmates. 6 & 12 day schooner cruises from $425. WINDIAMMER, Adventure Bcx)k, FREE

879 San FranciscoFisherman's Wharf. Hundreds of figures in America's Largest, Finest Wax Museum. Latest additionMichael jackson! Also, visit the Haunted Gold Mine and the Enchanted World of Old San Francisco. WAX MUSEUM, Brochure, FREE

\ONLY FOR YOU

FE{EE

Money-Saving Catalogs for You

Direct from Parades Information Center

870 Stamp CoBecting-World's Largest Hob^! Get free Stamp Finder Book abng with selection of genuine, foreign postage stamps on lO^lay examination. Buy any/none, return balance, cancel anytime. H.E. HARRIS, Stamp Approvals & FREE Book

871 Craft, Art, Needlewotk SuppRes. Big discounts. 10.000 supplies, all categories of crafts needlework, art/tole. flower/dollmaking, macra me. beading, miniatures, potpourri, lamp, basket making, crosstitch, seasonal, holiday, 400 books patterns, much, much more. BOYCANS, Cata log, $2.50

872 Cioss-SlilchFree graphs included with every order for sample of 60-page counted cross-stitch magazine containing large variety of graphs and products for cross-stitchers. THE CROSSSTITCHER MAGAZINE, INC.. Sample, $3.50

873 Free Falcon Stamp Co. CatalogSuper bargains on stamps the world over. Offers include packets, albums, supplies, accessories. Plus stamps on approvalbuy what you likereturn balance. FALCON STAMP CO., Catalog, FREE

874 New For Lovers of Maps, Modds, Mountains. With mapcraft kits, build colorful 3-D scale mcxi-els of Grand Canyon, Great Lakes, Cape Cod, other natural wonders. Captivating gift, school projecl, hobby. Ages 12-adult. MAJTCRAFT. Brochure. FREEFREE TRAVEL TIPS

875 Golden Isles of GeorgiaBrunswicklekvll IslandSt. Simons IslandSea IslandThi'ee islands and a port city. Beaches, History, Golf, Shopping3,000 hotelmotel rooms. GOLDEN ISLES, Brochure and Maps, FREE

880 Virginia. . . Williamsburg, lamestown, Mon-ticello, Mt. Vernon, Appomattox, Skyline Drive, Busch Gardens, Kings Dominion, Virginia Beach. Blue Ridge Parkway and other attractions in 40-page color vacation guide. VIRGINIA, Guide $2.00

881 Enjoy the Most Rewarding Vacation of Your life. Go skiinglearn to ski at KiTlington, Vermont, the east's premier resort. 100 trails, 17 lifts, economical vacation packages. 56-page color magazine. KILLINGTON RESORT, Magazine, FREE

882 Free Catalog of I

TVpastor teacher. Fi^ child raising, emotk guilt, worry and le PAUL MILLS MINISt

Tapes by radio and I practical help for marriage, il heajing, depression and freedom, more. IES. Catalog, FREE

883 BusinessOpportunity. FirsttimeoHered! loin our national direct marketing organization as an independent distributor, indMduals or families. Build a business in your spare time. Earn 50% of sales. CREATIVE METALS, INC.. Product Literature. FREE

884 God's NdWs to ManA pamphlet of 32 pages provides some helpful information about the where and when of the Bible's composition and how Cod speaks to us through if. CATHOLIC INFOR.MATION SERVICE, Pamphlet. FREE

885 Thousands Of Freebies. All new 50,000 word book reveals how to get thousands of free things9,000 free recipes, free samples, free books, free groceriessomething for everyone young or old. ROBLIN PRESS, Book, $3.75

886 Win Thousands in Cash, a New Car, plus a Mystery Gift Bonus in THE PRIZE Contest! Over $200,000.00 in cash and prizes has already been awarded. Send for your entry today! OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED, Info., FREE

887 $250 in Coupon Offers Each Month! Cut grocery bills from AO"!!. to 60%. Susan |. Samtur, TV's "Coupon Queen" and Family Circle's refunding expert will teach you how. REFUNDLE BUNDLE, 72-page Booklet. $2.00

888 Belter Cigars at a Better Pike. Factory-fresh, direct from Tampa, nation s fine cigar capital. Over too different custom-made cigars. There's one for vour taste, one for vour price. THOMPSON CIGAR CO., Details. FREE

889 Soul Travel? In a world of mediocrity, where do vou stand? Have vou embraced your dreams lately? Eckankar. the Ancient Science of Soul Travel, gives methods leading to God-Realization. ECKANKAR, Brochure, FREE

890 FreeAmerican Heritage Magazine gives you and vour family the joy of discovering the people, places, events that made us the nation we are today. Lavishly illustrated; beautifully printed. AMERICAN HERITAGE MAGAZINE, Sample Issue, FREE

If your company has brochures or catalogs to offer the readers of the Information Center, please write on your corporate letterhead to the address below for details.mJL IN COUPON AND MAIL TODAY!

FREE USTINGS: (Just circle in pen desired items)

851

852

853

654

856

858

859

860

862

883

864

865

867

869

870

873

874

875

876

877

878

879

881

882

883

884

886

888

889

890

ITEMS OFFERED FOR MONEY; (Just drcte in pen desired items, then send check or money order for total amount. Make all checks payable to PARADE)855$2.49 857$2.50 861$3.00 866$2.00 868$2.00

871-$2.50 872$3.50 860$2.00 885$3.75 887$2.00m.

NAME mss_

MRS.

ADDfmISraili:]

CITYOfl Tnteii

isfisr

TnST--gipCediT

Prim name and address dearly. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Offers expire December 7,1984. Coupons received after the expiration date will not be proceeead or acknowledged

MAIL TO; PARADE, P.O. BOX 2529, DEPT. Y, CUNTON, lA 52735 pi,

GENERAL OFFICES: 1900 North Third StroeL Clinton, lA 52732

Items offered in the Information Center are provided as a ^ader sen/ice '

UFE

INSURANCE-

ISAGOOD PRICE ALWAYS AGOODDEAL?

The answer to the question is NO. But sometimes its hard to tell what youre getting for your mono^, unless you shop around ... and compare.

Of course, price is one important |)oint of comparison, e^[)ecially I or peq)le over 50. ^t, unfortunately, vdien some folks shop for life insurance, price is the only thing th^ compare.

Are You Getting What You RealfyWant7

A bargain price isnt much of a baj^ain unless you get the kind (A life insurance you want. And features like these can be veiy important to you...

A benefit that wont decrease as you grow older

A premium thatll never increase over the years

A guarantee that you cant be cancelled, as long as you pay your premium

You dont have to spend a fortune to get these features. For xaimle. Colonial Penns 'ime Life 50 Plus insurance gives you all of them.

I or as litUe as $6.95 a month.

Don^t Be Fooled by Look-Alikes!

But please be careful. There are other guaranteed acc^tance life insurance plans advertised to folks over 50 that may look like Pirime Life... but there are differences!

Some of those plans actually reduce your benefit as you grow older. So you can end up paying the same premium over the years, while you get less and less coverage.

So ... it pays to compare more than price. And when you shop carefully, you might find that the permanent protection of Prime Life 50 Pius is the wise choice fcHryou.

After all, you cant be turned down if youre 50 to 80. And your benefit is guaranteed neverto decrease, regardless of your age.

litUNrl liv

Ed McMahon

PfWIE UFE 50 PLUS* iiwlioki Mi kitiifanc thil can b yom for tho nktaO. Stmpli caH | tolMMaOr maHliiacoiion malioiL Yoii iMlicyiii iMiiad dttMiik e*am..wllliout a ahigle haalM oiiealicad And I tlia GodI ia juat a flMmllit

WttMIJESOPIIIS

MinfOiwaoiMtdioOiit

Hopliyatetl tjiailioial ' AtMaatOUSaiiMMlhi^

VowhtntRdiMiMatfiiBrtiMaayouarairoU^

Yoiir pfWRliMii IH Mvtr inoailiL'

You cmmm ai yojt giy

yourpramlMiri : A

tOlfi n Mniifh Fnr fiiwiriiniiindl Bb imittirot

Regardteas Of your health, youre guaranlNd lhhiMBifif protection for $8.95 a month. Thafa fee than 258 i day. And your prenum wiH never increaea

NolladlealExaai..lioHeaHihieeliiei "A ^

You doni hai to take a medical eaiHn^or anawer health queallona to get tMa protection. VWi w oo^vanlee your acceptance becauae twneMi are rediioed in the iirat two yeara. WbTII aend you fuN detala

VQWSIW

Toimrodiioeyouto PrMEtJFE50f>IJU5iife hnuranoe, wefiinaKyotta mnc^ Guide 1b Your So^Seoffl^ abeohitelyFRiE.

thto boMet cpntaina informatiofi about ratea. benefRadiaabillly paymentBifnmilyand wtdovrapayinanla. Medicare and many other himoftaiitfaclB about SooialSactfrity.

Dear Friend,

Heres an important opportunity for people over 50.

Now you can get life insurance... with no medical exam and no health questions.

And...your acceptance is guaranteed by Colonial Penn Life-the folks who specialize in meeting the insurance needs of mature Americans.

You can find out more...and get free information by simply calling toll-free or returning the coupon below. Youll be glad you did.

Hclfahon

CPtMu.31*.

PWnMIHpn.UIM IIMnianCM rtviBwidpm

TMi ia vilhoM life inaurarK M yoii get ddar and cannot be cancelled, as Iona 88 you " continue your premkw. i.

mnrniotikmmmaaiim " '

Mbnuation iboul FRIMI^ UE JSO, gUJ3 in tlRw to M adventaoi of our upconikiaatiimniM oaplBficaptototLplBaaa act before Oddbar Slat

. -A. ..

Juat mail the coupon below or call Toll-Free 1-800-

228-2028. ext 194 (in NE 1-^800-642-88001 ai^ tkito 24

or agent wAlviail you.

itim Oefe S tim Coitw PlKa/FMbA^llliB, IK ^

li0Mwa<A49MtWDWrid(XCatlinbta,VwVliWnWkM ntfPUMtoRlco. ...

AL, CT, QA, la MO IMdMiK Wi wW tand you intomwHon about LffE PLAN 55 PLUS HN niaHaaaa: Plan not avaaUo in your aiata. NJ WaalAanta; /Vatabia to aga 74 (male) and 77 (lamala). NV BaaMawta; AnMaUa to age 72 (mala) and 75 (lamala). Intormation wUI be aant to you by Intrwnarlca Ula maunnoa Company, a mambar ot the Colonial Rgnn (3wup.H>HaaMmAa:Awilat)talbfagee55to80.

Please Return Coupon to:

Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company

P.O. Box 6515 I

Devon, PA 19087

I Pleaw send me important information and an application for Prime Life SO | I Plus by mail, plus my FREE copy of the Handy Guide To Your Social Security.

I understand no salesman or agent will visit and theres no obligation.

(please print)

.Date Of Birth.

-Apt.#.

DUO

.Sex.

Day

.State.

-Zip

HWABAXHAXX 3A

EXTRAORDINARY

PEOPLE

JUDYBLORE AND THE HOUSE THAT LOVEBUlir

By Kathleen E. Hacker

Every day. some of the most fri^tened people in the world turn up on Judy Blores doorstep. With their children in tow. they are ushered inside, into a grand Victorian manse where ceilings nse to dizzying heights, and floors stretch into exquisite mosaics of tile and parquet. Yet the opulence of the century-old house is overpowered the emotion, ranging from courage to pure shock, that shows on their faces. There are those so distraught th^r are unable to say who they are or where they have come from.

Judy Blore, an amiable woman with an ea^ smile and a calming way, understands and welarmes them in. For the past decade, as resident manager of the nations first Ronald McDonald House, Blore has ministered to the extraordinary needs of parents whose youngsters are afflicted with the most catastrophic of illnesses, chief among them cancer. Th^ve come to seek treatment at Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, and while they wait hopefully for medicine to work its miracles, the house is theirs.

Here they pay $10 a night for a room, and the charge is lowered for those who cannot afford it. A playroom and side-yard pvk bulge with toys irresistible to any child. A communal kitchen and four el^antly appointed sitting areas draw strangers tocher. And help be it in the form of directions to the bus stop, tickets to the zoo. or Judy Blores ^m-pathetic ear on a long and troubled evening is never far away.

We cant heal their children; thats a job outside our realm, says the 39-year-dd Blore, who occupies a first-floor apartment with her husband. Wally (a nurse anesthetist), their own brood of four, and a pooch named Truffles. What we can do for these families is support them through a very difficult time, perhaps the most difficult time of their lives, when theyre in a strange city, separated from everything familiar and comforting. We can at least soften the edges of that experience.

This month Blore will be among the celebrants of the 10th anniversary of the house that love built. There are now more than 60 Ronald McDonald Houses scattered throughout the United States and Canada, and all owe their existence to the experiment begun in Philadelphia on Oct. 15, 1974.

It was set into motion by Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Fred Hill after his

3-year-old daughter was stricken with leukemia. During her treatment. Hill met with Dr. Audrey Evans, head of pediatric oncolc^ at Childrens, to mull over ways to help other parents facing

similar crises. The physician, it turned out. had a list of dreams, one of which was a temporary residence for out-of-town patents and their families.

Hill, his teammates. Eagles manage-

FawlvWeekly.octobermi9m 13

ment and local McDonalds restaurant owners joined forces and raised the funtk to buy and renovate a seven-room rowhouse just a few blocks from the hospital. (continued on page 17)

I may already iliiere's no better [for your dog than * Beef Flavored Din-, But what you might ; know is that theres no ' Ibatter dog food for your ^mooaey*

Because even though this bag of ALPO contains more meat pro-tain than ten pounds of ^steak, it oosts no more ^than most other dry dog iboda.

SowithALPO.you

It have to pay a high to meet your high

beef fwvoreh

dinner

im BHWIiiT

{continued fmm page 10)

you a siqwnlar. How has that changed your Ufe?

Murray. Well, personally, I dont feel that Im different. But the way people r^ard you changes. And the way people in the business treat you; All of a sudden you go from being like a piece of meat to being a piece d meat they want.

Q: Didnt you want success?

Murray: You want somebody to say youre OK and that youve accomplished something. I think, though, that if you have a choice, be a writer or something like that. Write books instead of being a movie star. Its much more satisfying to have success without fame.

Q: Dont you enjtqr it when people recognize you?

Murray: Sure, but to go over to someone on the street and say, "Yes, I know you screamed my name, takes an enormous amount of energy. Its easier just to act like youre Plymouth Rock. Like, people say, Hey, theres Mount Rushmore." Its the same thing. The

mountain doesnt climb down and say, Hi, how are you."

Q: So youre conqittring youraeir to Mount Rushmore.. .a natkmal treasure?

Murray: No. Charlie Callas [a Las Vegas comedian/entertainer] is a national treasure.

Q: Your wife reads all your good reviews, but she knows you as you really are. Doesnt she want to Idli you sometimes?

Murray: Yes, but she always wanted to kill me sometimes.

Q: What does she do? Does she slay at home and take care of Homer?

Murray: She does whatever she pleases.

Q: Is Homer <rid enough to know that his fathers a UMvie star?

Murray: He recognizes me on TV. He knows what the Ghoslbusters ^mbol looks like.

Q: What does he think about what you do?

With Catherine Hkks in The Razors

Murray: I guess he thinks everybodys parents are on TV.

Q: And when he grows up...

Murray: Hell be sent away to a military school in Switzerland. He II be raised in another country. Hell never be allowed to see my films, and well visit him at Christmas, of course. ... No. Somebody

I know who was interested in spiritual life was making a movie some sort of Western. He asked a holy man to come and see the movie. And the holy man said, Why dont you make a movie that pleases your son, that makes your son happy? And then he left. And the guy fell apart.

Well, I thought about it thats what Ive been thinking about the last week, trying to make a movie that would actually please him.

Q: What are you going to do next?

Murray. I think Im due to be in a ma-j(x box-office disaster. A real flop. I think it will be next time out; it doesnt matter what it is. Theyre going to get me.

Q:'Are yon content?

Murray: When I look at what Ive done with my life and find that every time I gel more, I still want more, I wonder, will I ever be satisfied?

Q: What do you think would satisfy you?

Murray: Id be satisfied if I could ever be quiet. If I could ever shut up. IWVHMIE WITHOUT COMPROMISE

CENTURY

^^more , per pack,

Always extra cigarettes, but not at the expense of taste.

I*''-

knt'fa\

BY THE EDITORS OF CONSUMER GUIDE*FL/aWV

yoursnmcHFORMENOMY

Come on guys! Get ready to flatten your stomach with the new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH; FOR MEN ONLY program from the Editors of Consumer Guide^.

Yes, even if you watch what you eat. Even if you engage in some kind of sport or exercise, your stomach may still bulge and sag because your abdominal muscles are not properly toned.

Thats why you need a program of exercises that work together so that alland not just some of the four major abdominal muscles get toned up. Some of these muscles run up and down. Others run side to side. And some crisscross the abdomen at an angle. If you only exercise one of these muscles (like most men do when they do sit-ups) your stomach may be hard. But it won't be flat.

The new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH; FOR MEN ONLY program, however, has been designed to produce balanced muscle development and shaping, while avoiding soreness and injury. It gives you seven different routines, one for each day of the week. Each routine becomes more vigorous as you move through the program. You may do the entire series in one week. Or get in shape gradually by staying on one routine for several days before you move on to the next. But either way, you'll end up with a stomach that's both hard and flat. =

So take action now. Try these simple, easy-to-follow exercises and see if you dont feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. Order the new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH; FOR MEN ONLY today. .

(P S. Play it safe; Consult with your doctor before starling this or any other new exercise plan.)

PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

^ast/T^Ust

This book has simple exercises with easy-to-follow directions illustrated in full-color on 64, large 8'/2"x ir pages which are spiral bound to lie flat and stay open. So now what's your excuse?

This book is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way, you pnay return it for a prompt and full refund.

Ill llDllCD* Send your name, address, zip code and check or money I V UHUEIla order for S6.98 plus SI.00 postage and handling to Publishers Choice, Box 62. Dept. 529 FWL, Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218.

N. Y. and N. J. residents add appropriate sales tax. Please print clearly (General Otfices: 134639th St.. Btooklyn. N.Y. 11218) U.S. Currency Only, c 1904 Publishers Choice

SAVe/ Order two for S12.S0 plus S2.00 postage and handling.

They're colorful, they're practical and, for any young child, they make a room or a play area a really fun place to be.

Watch their eyes light up when they see this table and chair set that looks just like their favorite crayons.

And parents will love the convenient storage space in the chairs, their , durability and the beautiful way they brighten up a child's world.

Do something wonderful for that special "little kid." Surprise them with this unique gift. They're made of sturdy, durable plastic. They're easy to assemble because there's no hardware. And they carry the American Family Guarantee. A set of a table and two chairs is just $29.99 plus $4.00 for postage and handling. For extra chair, add $9.99 plus $1.25 each, for postage and handling.

A great place for play, for snacks.

Til fimiCD* ad-

lU ImllElb dress, zip code and ctwck pr money order for S29.99 plus $4.00 and handling (U.S. Currency only) to AN FAMILY, Box 2i. DepL 90S fwj.

^ QUALITY "C

< DEPENDABILITY V . VALUE .

Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. NY and NJ residents add ^ipropriate sales tax.

For each extra chair, add n.99 plus SI .25 postage and haxlling. Please print dearly. General Offices: 1346 39lti Sf.. BrooWyn. NY. 11218.

Now! To speed your order caH Toll Free and chargo to your Visa or MasterCard 24 hours a day^ 7 days a week 1-800-228-5656. (Nebraska residents/dial 1-800-682-8777)

Thii product It fully guaranteed If you are dinatitfied in any way you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

Entire 21-Piece Set of

Old-Fashioned

Christmas

Ornaments

Nationally

Advertised

tour , Price OnlyWe 16.00off advertised price*

Hard to believe, bui true!

During its fabulous Pre-Chrislmas Sale, the giant multimillion dollar New York firm of Abernathy & Closther will distribute its most expensive set of holiday decorationsthe famous Old Fashioned Christmas Ornament Set nationally advertised at $19.95for the astonishing Pre-Christmas Sale^ price of only $3.77 per I- set to every' reader who mails this ad to the company before Midnight, November 17, 1984.

^ _ Jhis original Pre-Christmas Sale ad must - -accompany your request. Copies or photostats are not acceptable,

*This is the same famous Old Fashioned Christmas Ornament Set advertised by others in leading media for $19.95. And well worth the pricefor it is the bestselling, most expensive Christmas Ornament Set ever sold by this giant New York firm. But the entire set is yours for only $3.77 during this Pre-Christmas Sale. You save $16.00a full 80% off the nationally advertised price!

You get the entire set of 21 delightful miniatures. Each piece is different and hand-painted in colorful detail. Jolly Santas and roly-poly snowmen, toy wooden soldiers, cuddly bears and animals, merry-go-rounds, sleds, cuckoo clocks, and much more. Not cheap plastic but rich natural wood, hand-crafted with the loving old fashioned skill you hardly see anymore.

Enlarged to show detail.

These valuable Christmas Sets will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) sets per address at this price, but requests mailed early enough (before Nov. 9) may request up to seven sets.

Mail this original printed ad together with your name and address and $3.77 for; each set. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many sets you are requesting. (New York residents add sales tax.) Order promptly and we guarantee earliest shipment for holiday season. Mail to: Abernathy & Closther, Christmas Ornament Offer, Dept. 603-129, Box 1789, Hicksville, New York 11802. (A24900)

The rooms at the Ronald McDonald house are homey, and the welcome visitors receive is warm.

JUDY BIORE

(continued from page 13)

But who would turn it into a home? Dr. Evans immediately thought of Judy Blore, a friend and former assistant. Evans says of her choice: Judy had a placid disposition and didnt ^t uptight when thincs went awry. She was a good mother, a home person, and a strong Christian with a feeling not of mission necessarily but responsibility for others. She cared. With her there, we knew wed have the perfect nucleus for the family life we wanted in that house.

Though the job description was at best sketchy, Blore accepted: My husband and I said, Well, heres an adventure. Lets give it a try for a year. After wed been here twg^ or three months we wanted to stay. It was good.

Which is not to say its been easy. Blore is charged with running the house, keeping its books, hiring its staff, and overseeing a small army of 20 volunteers. I once tried 'to keep a chart of the number of hours I actually put into this place, she quips, but I didnt have the time.

In the end, however, administration may be the least of her duties. She is also a playmate to children who she realizes may not survive. She is confidante to their parents, sharing the tension d the wait.

their joy when treatment is successful, and their grief when it isnt. For others in her position t other McDonald houses, the emotional roller coaster has proven too much to bear. But Judy Blore has learned to take the high points and the low with equanimity.

"I have memories of a whole gang of kids getting well and going home, says Blore. I ^so have memories of a whole parade of kids marching to heaven. Its a very real concept to me: that God is a loving God, that hes here giving the parents the strength and endurance they need on the worst days and helping the children somehow. *1110 closer I stand to a family thats being touched by God in this way, the more I am affected by the ripples.

"One mother said she had been praying for her childs healing when she suddenly realized something: that healing, in addition to being here in this world, might also be on the other side. If 1 can understand that and get the big picture, then a momentary pain is not unendurable.

She smiles, though not without a trace of sadness. Of course, it is not my child. I dont know what it would feel like if it were.

Ranging in a^ from 2 to 14, the Blore offspring are growing up in an atmosphere that is, to say the least, unique. Instead of scooting around the block

on bicycles or roller skates, they careen down the hallways in wheelchairs, in the company of children without hair, eyelashes or eyebrows children who know as much about the experience of chemotherapy and bone marrow transplants as they do about Saturday morning cartoons. The house, Judy Blore points out, has propelled her children to a level of maturity some adults never reach. Theyre very at ease with all kinds of people, says Blore, and especially gentle with sick kids. There is a surgeon at the hospital who does reconstruction on children born with facial deformities, and they come to the house as really strange-looking people. But my kids have learned that inside is a lovely person. They can see deeper than the surface. And thats a lesson I hope will last them a lifetime.

The past decade has taught Judy Blore herself a lesson or two. Most of us worry so much about things in life that, on a scale of 10, probably rank about a one, she says. All around me in this house are people who are dealing with the nines and the 10s and coping remarkably well. Compared to that, the things the rest of us consider valuable may ultimately have very little value at all. IW

Kathleen Hacker is a journalist living in the Philadelphia ana.

Christmas samplerSl.

Oneida Sample Center

P.O. Box 9777, New Brighton, MN 55197

Great beginnings start with Oneida stainless. Please send me a sample stainless teaspoon in the pattem(s) I have checked. I am enclosing $1. plus $.25 postage and handling for each spoon ordered. Services and open stock can be purchased at fine stores everywhere. Offer is limited to a choice of up to three spoons, one spoon per pattern.

ACT KMIRROn FINISH)

AMERICAN COLONIAL

CAPISTRANO

CHATEAU

CLASSIC SHELL

DA VINCI

DOVER

Name

FANTASY n FROSTFIRE

INDEPENDENCE

JUILLIAHD

LjOUISIANA

MARQUETTE

MONTE CARLO

MOZART

WUL REVERE

POLONAISE

PROPOSAL

SATINIQUE

SHERATON

TENNYSON

TOUJOURS

VENETIA

VERMEER

WILL 0 WISP

MICHELANGELO ' SHELLEY

(Please print)

Address

City

State

_Zi_

Add sales tax for N.Y. & Calif. Offer valid only in U.S.A. & P.R. Allow 4-6 weeks for shipment. Expires 6/30/85.

FW104

Family Weekly October m isba 17

ONEIDA

The Mlver cube. Our mart ol CReeDlK*. Made America.

Glimi AN

Ah, those were >the days. Alums proudly attended their alma maters football games in the fall. Looked forward to their class reunions. Sent lai^ contributions to their alumni funds.

But now some graduates have begun to file lawsuits against coll^, claiming that the schools misrepresented what they had to offer.

in one case a student sued his alma mater for partial tuition reimbursement after the university failed to find him a job after graduation. And because school brochures had said that employment was guaranteed, the court ruled in the student's favor. At other places, students are refusing to repay loans on the grounds that the education thqr received was poor, or at least different from what they had been promised. The Chromde ofH^m Education reports that lawyers are now advising schools to exercise caution in their advertisements.

Whatever happened to Be True to Your School?

IR NIXT

What with all the windy speechi^ng of an election year, a person can work up a m^ty big thirst.

Enter the ever-imaginative pub-tender, catering to all political tastes. Steven Austin, a bartender in Greensboro, N.C., who also works as an advice columnist for the High Point Enterprise, has come up with cocktail recipes in^ired by this years presidential candidates.

Austins Mondale-Ferran cocktail (which he describes as sugar and spice and rdresh-ingly different) is made of vanilla ice cream (for those chilly Minnesota winters), blueberries and strawberries (to complete Old Gory colors), Italian sweet vermouth and amaretto. Add ice and blend. Garnish with one U.S. flag, one Italian flag, two blueberries, and a strawberry.

For Republicans, Austin serves up the Reagan-Bush cocktail (strong but smooth, with a touch of glitter). It consists of tequila and triple sec (in honor of the Veeps home

BY MARION LONG

state), and orange juice (for Californias cash crop). Shake these over ice and strain into a glass. Top with a splash of California champee for glitter. and ^ish wim an orange slice and two U.S. flags.

Austin says his customers are pretty evenly divided between the two choices, and even he waffles when pressed about his potable pick. We bartenders cant play favorites, he reminds us. We just mix em up and serve em.

fTRANGIBRIW

Theres beverage news from other comers as well. Distant comers. First Hungary: The official Hungarian news agenqr, MTI, reports the development of a quail-egg liqueur. (This some sort of a yolk?) And whats more, the Hungarians are claiming to have whipped up nothing less than a kind of breakthrough: This liqueur, they say. has the effects of a love potion and is quickly

PfviMnit and PuMMmt

Patrick M. Linskey

Vtca PfMldant and Aaaoc. PuMlaltar Gerald Wroe Vtca Praaldant and Ad Otractw

James P. Walsh

VIca PiMidanl and QanL Mga

Jonathan Thompson

EdHor

Thomas PlateFamily Weekly

becoming extremely popular.

And from Taiwan comes the r^rt that PepsiCo cancded its billboard ad campaign there. The reason? When one of their sl(^ans was translated into Chinese, "Come Alive with the Pepsi Generation could be read as P^i Will Bring Your Ancestors Back from the Dead." Pretty potent!

STRAWBIRRY CONU PORIVER

Is ice cream junk food? Thats the question we posed to Philip G. Keener. But before we get to the answer, lets Find out a little about the man who provided It for us.

Philip G Keenqr, Ph.D., is a professor of food science at Penn State. Each January for the past 30 years he has conducted a course in Ice Cream Basics. And to this course has flocked everyone in the ice cream business, from company presidents to sales and production staff, every one of whom actually makes ice cream while there.

Dr. Keeney describes the Ideal ice cream this way: When you bite into it, it should have a rapid-impact identitying flavor. When you iwallow, there shouldnt be a liiigering aroma; each new lick should be a new experience.

And now, the answer weve all been waiting for: No. Ice cream is not junc food. An icecream cone contains a generous portion of milk solids and calcium, which is particularly good for women and the elderly. And its such an enjoyable food. Aityone who goes into an ice cream store is happy. It keeps them from ^ttini mad at people. Thats gooi news. So, on second thought, make that fudge ripple a double, please.

BiPflDl RBAPIMO

What are people readi before they retire for the Here are two reports: Michael TUson-Thomas,

Angeles Philhamionic

Ive been reading The Poems of Rainer Maria Rilke for illumination and simply because it is an infinitely beautiful book, and The Heroics of Dune by Frank Herbert because everyone is entitled to a few obseions.

Jazz Ensemble Cmitral Oregmi Cmmniini-ty College

Mr. JeU^ll by Alan Lomax. Its the story of Jellyroll Morton, the great jazz performer and one of Americas great composers. And Ive also been delving into LeRoi Joness Blues People. I teach a course

jn many from this book into the _ runds of black jazz musicians and their culture.

Next vvci'k in Fwiin VS f [M V: Copirii^ SS ith a Difficult Boss

BIRTHDAYS

(All Libra) Sunday: R(^r Moore 57, Lillian Gsh 88. Monday: Lee lacocca 60. John Kenneth Galbraith 76. Tuesday: Angela Lansbury 59. Wednesday: Rita Hayworth 66, Arthur Miller 69. Thursday: George C. Scott 57, Martina Navratilova 28. Saturda: Mickey P wald 59.

Mantle 53, Art B

day:

>uch-

"Bl'HI Edttot Tkn MuHigan: Datgn OIrKtoi; Robert Aliamus; Senior EbHors. Jan Beniel. Mary Ellin Bruna: Food Editor: Marilyn Hansen Aaaoc Cdliot David *5 O^iryrnan, Aaat. EiJitoi; Melanie Menagh: Reporter RaeMrcher, Comeba Kennedy: Photo Editor. Victoria Blair: Act OIractor: Rick Starb Art Servicas Oirardoi: Richard Vaidaii. Art Aaaoc.. Barbara Jablon: Art, Donald Krogman: Contrlb. Wrttera, Patti Leigh Brown. Robert Coles. Benianmn Oe Mott. Joanne Kaufman. James Kunen. Anita Summer, Robert Windeler V.P.-M(g. & Ole of Operations. Richard Miilan: Prod. Die. David Benny; Planning, Michael Montemurro: Makeup Mge, William Kenny; Type Mgr., Jill DiDomenico

Ad Dir.. Joe Fraw. Jr^^wn Mgr.. LewG Graan: Oir., Cliant & Agency Relations. James B Powers. Aaaoc. Eastern Mgc. Richard K Carrn Southern Mr Kenim j siwn. Di^it Mgc, Calif., f^ins. Sparling, von dar Liath arxl Jones; V.P.'MarhatIng Ole. Stanley RosenfeW Marketing htoc Kent OAiassandro flaaaarc^Mnr Carm kwiJw

Odg; Promotion Dir. Patricia Kyle: Creative Dir.. Robert Banker: Sla. Pro. Mgr.. Dorothy SchoeSleld. MercSinmaing MgrOc^^^

Services.. Robert J Christian. Newspaper Ret. Mgra., James G Baher. Ron Selvaggio. Joseph C. Wise. Cireutation Operations Mar Phvtlis A Piliero. Transportation Mgr., Jim McCann. Consumer Svce.. Linda Mount. Admin. Aaat.. Rita Sanchez: General MgrJFInanclat Operations.. John Rivera: Controller. James T Innght Jr

18 Family Weekiy october i4 i984

Chairman Emeritus. Morion Frank

QAl F S088

A&dlJLi Thousands Sold at S14 88 Only

Magirfficent "Antique Doll Won^rful Old-Fashioned Price!

JUiAtloom

ASpUddQiliU

Its Amy Sue... Humable, lovable. really beautifult Reminiscent of the dolls Great-Grandma loved when she was a child... Magnificent hand-painted porcelain. 18 inches tall! Wistful sweetheart has a soft cloth body ... pretty blond hairdo... and real porcelain head, hands and feet.

She wears her loveliest Victorian finerya red velveteen gown, matching bonnet, furry white muff and leatherette shoes. An heir-loom-to-be... Charming posed on a chair, bed. display shelf. Adorable gift for little girls, collectors... A wonderful surprise for a favorite

grandchildl

SPECIAL BONUS!

Dliix Doll Standt-Only S1.8S Eachwhen you order Amy>Sue. Displays Amy "standing up"-Will hold any doll, up to 22 Inches tall. Great find (or collectorsl

FULLY QUARANTEED-ORDER NOWI

We promise you'll be absolutely de-lighted-or return to us for full, fast refund (except ship. & handl.). Our policy is to process all orders promptly. Credit card orders are processed upon credit approval. Delays no-tifled promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

Old VUlage Shop

Hanover. PA 17333 Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934

.(Please print)

- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MAIL TODAYI - -OLD VILLAGE SHOP, Dept VZ-4009, Bldg. #9, Hanover, PA 17333

I can hardly wait! Please send Amy-Sue to my CHARGE IT: American Express VISA house, on full money-back guarantee. MasterCard Diners Club

One AmySue Porcelain Doll (ZS38074) only $3.88 plus $2.45 shipping & handling.

SAVE EVEN MORE! Two Dolls for $6.88 plus $4.45 shipping & handling.

SPECIAL BONUS OFFER - When you order the Amy-Sue Doll, you may order any number of Doll Display Stands (Z521229), fully guaranteed, each only $1.88 plus 60( ship. & ndlg.

Please include_Doll Display Stands CITY .

with my order.

Enclosed is $_(PA res. add sales tax)

MasterCard Acct. No. -Exp. Date

NAME_

ADDRESS -

1^ t'lbiuaeu la a_(rn res. aou saii

STATE. H.H.I.1984

.ZIP.

isste**

roteve..,,,

A Marvelous Mug... Especially for Sis!

A Gift Shell Love... Its a

Magniricent Mug Flower Vase

Pencil Holder

Collector Showoff

"Sisters are torever, and I'm so glad you're mine!" What a charming way to tell her shes the greatest... this cheery mug with a special message just for her. Bright with flowers and butterflies, it's sure to make her whole day a little nicer.

The ideal gift for birthdays, holidays ... or just to say "I love you." Perfect for home or office use, it holds a steaming 6 ounces of coffee.

soup, whatever. Very impressive as a mini-vase, a pencil holder, desktop catchall... or just "sitting pretty" on a display shelf. Crafted of deluxe white ceramic {not plastic!) with colorful imprint, comfortable handle. FULLY fiUARMTEEO-If not delighted, return in 14 days for full refund of purchase price (except ship. & hdig.). Our policy is to process all orders promptly. Credit card orders are processed upon credit approval. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

OtdVni^Shop

Hanover, PA 17333

Svrving SMiifitU Cuilomvrt Since 1934

GREAT FOR filFT-GIVING-ORDER TODAY!

OLD VILUGE SHOP, Oept. VZ-4010 Bldg. #9, Hanover, PA 17333 Yes! Please rush my "Sisters Are Forever" Mug(s) (Z710061) as indicated below, on full money-back guarantee, a One Mug for only $1.88+$l.2S postage & handling.

Save/ Any 2 for $3.66-f $2.40 postage & handling.

Enclosed is $-(PA res. add sales tax)

CHARGE IT: (minimum of 2 mugs, please)

Diners Club VISA

MasterCard American Express

Acct. No...... .

^aur

annoF.ns

riTv

StATE

ZIP

1 r

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J L

SPECIAL MAIL-A-GIFT OFFER ' (We'll send your order direct to a friend or relatiel)

OLD VILLAGE SHOP, Oept VZ-4011 Bldg. #0, Hanover, PA 17333

Yes! Please send-"Sister" Mug(s)

(Z710061) as indicated below, on full money-back guarantee.

One Mug for only $1.88-f $1.25 postage & handling.

&V0/ Any 2 for $3.66-F$2.40 postage & handling.

Enclosed Is $-(PAres. add sales Ux)

CHARGE IT: (minimum of 2 mugs, please)

B Diners Club VISA

MasterCard American Express

Acct. No__Z_

Exp. Date-(please print:)

PLEASE MAIL TO: Name_

Address _

City__

State_Zip

OROEREOBY:Name_

AddiSt

City

State.

Zip-

ViiiCvi \ V.f^-l

-7

>^i

fww^

f ^ ' KSa*- . %, liMlikr

.-i? -r''a#i

Nevj captivating color! Glamorous new pack!

" >'4

7 r-;^1-'' ,.7,;

.* i

All Promotional Costs paid by Manufacturer, Offer restricted to smoKers 21 years of age or older A store coupon was sctied-uled to Oe attached ?c this paqe and if rtfs missing, we will investigate the marter.

To assist our invesvqatior^ olease seno his paqe, your name address, tne newspaper name, and location from whtcn you ootamed vour newspapfmio Consumer Mnoations DeDaMmefij. Lane Services, fnc., PC Bo.< 300C <Vinston-Salem. NC 27''02."Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

IE SOCIAL SECURmr PtAIEI Wafer-irninumpermanent copy carries in -can never tear or burn. 3W x 1V4*. r name A number, lal Socirlty Plate (P-84426) SiMt

BEAUTIFUL POINSETTIA STlCAPiN S swiei'V i:enied' Eaci! deiicjte petal ca'elully shaped to create an eiqoisite dlossofT 2 goldtone stem A ipvey n^;ipay accent' Poinseltia Pin 1698721

SIFT WRAPPIN6 IS A SNAP WITH RA6-ITSI Odd shapes, toys, goodies are wrapped at a pull of drawstring! Lined. Sat al 10, Yule

I6V4*-10W) or ass! (SW-BW) designa

-------

I Yile Bags (0-044 lAsa'tBags-----

FKL SANTAS BEARD BOOK is a delight

ful touch & see stoiiTh)r~tote. Hai pFciiires really touch i feelfluffy reindeer

they can. ___________ ....

fur, soft beard, rouih brick, etc ToacbBaak

A FLUTTER OF LIFE-SIZE CARI

decor with nature's flash of fie on tree, wreath, centeroiecel I downy bodies! Set all 4lg Cardinals (0-45203)....

SCHOOL MEMORIES BOOK Is I

with child's name! 12 keepsal for 1st grade thru 12th grade

Ehotos, signatures, etc. State ] School-Days (P-9BSSB)...

Weekly kthbkk ia im

SOOCctts

CATALOG OF VALUES SINCE 1947

CAROINALS spark "-i~ If fiery red! Alight NRMw !cel Real feathers: IMUMTEE: no

lleiarsonalized

ipsake envelopes irade; places for llate 1st HIM.

I mi

SHOP BY MAIL & SAVE GAS

r iwt im K OMM M wrai niiE wm

Pay the sum of ^100,000^

tniE.

OmCWL we 8PIR WBE MTW TKttT

(Uora^ ctart ttN air or Mmo, cooking, paint, pot I otiior on-pioasant smaiisi 5Vtrhi.

Sm-KuPIo

(86272).... $Nt

NEVER HAN0-L8UN0ER HOSE OR LINOERiE AOMNi

Do them safely in washer A dryer with nylon jersey Washer Case! I^otects from Mags, twists! Holds to f2 pr. Wash-Caso (81067) ST^

HANOY MARKtNO PEN ENDS FREEZER OUOSWORKi Labels frozen foods with the contents & date. Special ink writes on foil, freezer wrap, bags A boxes; wen't mb jfli Treaz-Nsifc (20685) SM|

(NSTANT MIX CADDY stores ip to 24 packets of soup, sauce, dressing mixes. Holds 'em upright, easy-to-find! White, plastic-coated wire, r X 3Vi'. stands; hangs. .

Mix Caddy (86702)

SUCE ONIONS PERFECTLY. SAFELYI Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions; guide knife (or perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers safe!

OnlM-IMd (99093) SMI.

HEAT-REFLECTIN8 DRIP

PANS Meed cooking; save power! HsSsct heatl Cnrome-plated steel; fit notched pan elements. .

r Drip Pan (73858)^

rOrlp Pm (73866) Sti^

HAND 12 SHIRTS IN r OF CL08CT SPACEwithout crushing, wrinkling! Just hook caddy over closet rod A hang clothing. Taper-design avoids wrinkNng. Steel. 6* undr Skirt Caddy (69708) . . . SM|

NEVER WASH WINDOWS! Just whisk Wonder Cloth over any glass surface. Special chemicals resist , water stains, smudges. KTiOr ^ JOCImCMil90b ... sny

MMMilWat

HX0RHATCH8ALEI ANVeOIIMOnE ITEItSmTMS CATAtOQ ONLY

881

(ileSiHiM prtowi M martwd)

CHEERY PARROT MABNETS

lend a splash of tropical color as they hold notes on fridge, cabinet, etc. Hand-painted. 2V4T; plastic. Setol4;asst. Parrot Mags (0-97667)..........|M|

CHARMINB

CALENDAR

SCROU

captures the H^piness Is Love feeling of country sweethearts. Wooden slat scroll has '

hanging i-

ribbon with |

tiny bolls. 6v?Kir.

Calendar tcrali (70755) inO|

eiANT FORKS LIFT ROASTS, POULTRY, HAMS from pan to platter easily. 12' Ig with wide tines; make lifting a cinch! No splatters! Wood handles. Set ol 2. .

Ferk-Lltts (0-15818)^

DRINK IN CAR, BOAT, RV-WITHOUTSPILLINBADROPI

Brightly colored Tumbler has straw that fits right thru its tight-fit lid. Plastic. Assft colois. 8 oz. No-Spill Rnablar _ (58503) ...........

WINSOME

PEWTER

CLOWN

brings big top merrimentfrom his red bulbous nose to oversized shoes! Toying with a goidtone yo-yo. he's a real smile-catcher. 2*. Pewter Clown (96^

LOVELY LEAF-SHAPED POT-HOLDER in quitted calico! A cheery hang-up, it's plump-full of polyester.,7 hang

*feaf Petbelder ea. SM|.

Brawn (67884) Ybllaw (67900)

PEEUNO BOILED E66S IS A

SNAP with clever Egg Piercer! Makes tiny hole in egg before boiling; prevents cracking A shelts pist slip off! Plastic; m".

Egg Plorcor (94078) SM|

OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature in comfort from inside. Ea-readino! Plastic; W*. OattMr-Tbarm _ (87031)...........

TEN YEAR U6HT BOLDguaranteed to burn brightly a full 10 years-or II reolace It free! Laboratory tested! Saves S S S in replacement costs; ends frequent changing! Ideal for hard-to-get-at fixtures. Burns approximately 10,000 hoursoutlasts up to 13 ordinary bulbs!

18-YbarBelb:...... EacbSMg

fSiiM WW(6945or

WW ^9443 1B8W (69468)

ONE-TOUCH OLIOERt move heaviest appliances with ease; end strugqlinj to rearrange furniture! Ffubber tops; nickel-coated bottoms. 2' diam. 8elol4.

OIMert (0-49320) Sf!U

II STEa TEETH CLUTCH ICE UKE CUUMSI Give sate, sure footing on those slick surfaces. Just slip over shoes, boots. Elastic band adjusts to any size shoes.

tee Grips (51425) .

6EHUIHE PEWTER CAT A HER KITTEN... Proud mama

cat lovingly carries her frisky lil kitty. Fir........

HAIR TRIMMER lets you

your own barber! Just j|li

over head for neat, eas Great for kids! Poly, separate.

Trimmer (99499) . .|)M

I Hades (0-75242)1^

KEEP SEWING MACHINE OUST FREE without bother of utting it away! Plastic cover . -eeps dirt out of mechanism A \off your work. Slips on; off! 'its standard machine, a Sew-Csvsr (83980) IMG

KIOOIES' NAME PLAQUES tell the world a room is all theirs! Ceramic; self-adheres. 7?/f x Stale 1st same.

Name Plaaae rs(P-03061 .....

lay's (P-03079)

t|g

OELIOHTFUL FOREST FRIENO" OR COUNTRY CHARM FOLD NOTES-Just

fold, seal, stamp & mail! Choose assorted woodland animal scenes or quaint rural scenes. Pad of 18 sheets in 4 ass't desig^ns. 24 golden seals included. SW'x 8".

Forest Fald-Natas

1-72306)............

Country Fold-Notes ^ (0-77461)............

TSSiSS

ti'l kitty. Finely detailed in

fenuine pewter. W hi.

] Pewter Felines (72009)........... HitQ

TIC-TAC-TOE GOES MAGNETIC to follow kids wherever they go ... traveling, visiting, waiting at doctor's office. Magnetic pieces stay gt. Brightly colored; 3*!

SEE THE CARDS WITHOUT GLASSES! Standard-size

ITIe-

tods he ^iam markings.

(99481)

E-ZSeel

Standard (32284)

Plaacbla (64162).....I

Bridga (72728)......I

TAKEFUZZOFFSWEATERSIA

few strokes with fuzz remover whisks balling, matting, pilling from sweaters, blankets, coats in seconds! Sturdy astic. -

|FBB-0n(S5434) .SN|

boMs brush A WiUl tofs namel Promotes good dental habitsi Plastic. 1st

MW OR MATCH SALEI ANVeORMORC ITEM8MTHIS CATAUXiONUr

(lloSHMns

prtetdMiiMfliMl)

PiflflMHH

II COLORS IN ONE PENCILI A

whole rainbow of vibrant, hues all carried in see-thru stem. Just pop out the one you want A place in tip. Easy to hold

Eraser

incl.

Plastic;

5W.

SCENTED UNERS

ROSE OR PINE SCENTED LINERS ENHANCE DRAWERS,

shelves, closets! Prettily oat-terned to match scent! wipe clean. 10 ft roll; 15wide.

FAILED UNICORN-craltad

in lenains pawterl Elusive steed is captured in a dra-

IRose-Llnsr (56622)

matic rearing stance. Finely

^ J; 2/i'hi.

I Pine-Llner (23408)

detailed;

Pewter Unlearn

(95059)............

SEE-THRU ZIPPER CASE PROTECTS KHITS, WOOLENS:

lor storage or travel! Great for sweaters, lingerie, blouses. Zips shut tor mothpro '

Zips shut tor mothproofing. Heavy plastic. Big llr x 13.

Zip-Cass (93609).. sH(

. I FAVORITE TBIRS^QIIEHGIIER in a Fun Mugl Handsome sMn displays colorfol logo of a favorita brand of boar or soft drink; holdsahsftyUoz. Great for cook-outs.rtlas wWchhig ttiegamst Frosty white boar mugs; red Coke, blue ^sil Poly; dishwasher safe.

FsiHsi SahUiiB

Eashltil^ IMNisaT* (81687)

(81610)

CATCN NAIR TRIM CLIP-PIM6SI No messy clean-ups; itctiy hair down back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting, etc! Wipes clean; adjustable. Tttm Way (23267)

FOLO-AWAY SCISSORS 60 ANYWHERE! Tuck in purse, pocket, suitcase. Always handy when you need them! Sharp little scissors fold to just 2V^! In vinyl case.

FaM-Aays(69S18)SH(

REAL FERN NEEOSONU AIR

to live a long A luxurious life. Beautiful Neptune Fern from English Channel growths. You never have to waterdoesn't need soil!

LiveFera (17459) . .SWO)

Novel coin banks are heavy see-thru plastic with dollar levels in bold, golden numbers. Lock & 2 keys incl.^

SZSIMKBa*(44073)M

SW Olma Bank (M003)S??W

SSmchalBank (68997)^

NEVER OVER-WATER OR UNDER-WAIER PLAIS! Water-Rite tells you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when waters needed; green when okay. Pack al 4. ^

Water-RKe (0-72298) CNO

CREATE BEAUTIFUL HOOKED RUGS IN HALF THE TIME with Jiffy Rug Gun> Just load, press, release! Knots in precut yarns twice as fast (up to 600 in one hour)! ^

Rag 6aa(44(99)..$^99

DISPLAY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish . . . shows them oH beautifully!

r Easel (53645 . . .^

r Ease! (53652 . . .ST^

000 A CAT I.D. TAGS! Stainless steel tag assures pet's safe return when he strays! SaecHy pets aame, address A pkoaa naaibOL

Dan Tag (P-99465) ^

Cat Tag (P-99473) SWl^

ONE WIPE KEEPS FOG AND

MIST AWAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors fog-free for weeks!

Fag-Away (64816) S^

-SEE A FEEL" STORYBOOK is fun

for little fingers! Stories come alive in real-life texturessoft fur. rough sand, fluffy feather, etc.

SMlFNlBaak . (70995)...............Sm

HOT FOOT PADS kaap last

ana in cold weather! Give glowing warmth on body contactfTrim A slip in shoes. Cushion feet, too!

Hot Foot (92304) ST^

EYEGLASS REPAIR KIT lets you tighten or replace hinge screws in seconds! Has miniscrewdriver, magnifying glass. 4 screws. Saves trips to opticianA money!

Spocs Kit (69591) Sl^At

LINKING MINI FRAMED show off prizo *

photos la a. charailog

twfticaroNlo

PERSONALIZED POCKET-SIZE NOTC PAD-100 sheets to list pressing things to do! Navy leatherette cover; 3* x 4Vi*. Stats name.

Notepad (P-73684J S^U

2 IMBFSds (0-73830) m

GLASS TAPE BINDS LIKE STEEL STRAPS! Self-adhesive polyester reinforced with fiberglassresists up to 200 lbs stress! Vi wide.

40r Super Tape (41244)............SlidO

GENUINE PEWTER BIRD-IN-NEST is a lucky find for the collector! Nests are said to bring good luck. Ours also brings a wee fledgling, perched prettily! W. pBlrd-1a-Nail (91157)... $f:0(

MACK BATH CRAYONS cloaa kids as tkay cslorl Let 'em draw on tub. sink, skin! Suds right off! Mild soap; safe color. Box '

Soap-Color (0-80119)

PET MAT CANT SLIDE! DISH STAYS STILL! Personalized mat has cling-fast foam center to stop slidingprotect floor. Vinyl; 21V? x 14Vi. Stale pots nams.

Pot Mat (P-02253) ST^9(

SENO A NOTE WITH A CUO-OLY KinEN! Adorable cards are phoio-cutouts of a real kitten. Flip over; there's her back! Blank inside. Set of 8 with pastel envelas. _

Kitty Cards (0-72942)SH(

7S MARBLES IN A POUCHIA

kid's dream collection of colorful glass cat's eyes"including jumbo shooter! All in sturdy drawstring bagready to trade, play or stasn away! 75 Marbles (72504)

TIGHT BRAS FIT PERFECTLY

with comfortable elastic extenders. Just hook onto bra & voilaa perfect fit! White.

EYE-EASE VISOR CUTS DRIVING GUREI Helps stop squinting on sunny days; fumbling for sunglasses. Clips to car visor; flips up & down. Plastic. 10* x m'.

Eye-Ease (93682) Shag

MIRACLE KEYCHAIN LIGHT! No batteries la replace svarl

Incredible light is run by a micro-electronic cell that re-

Renerates its power. Always abiskeeps keys handv! Cl Key Llabi (41178) . SH(

MAGAZINE FILERS PRESERVE BACK NWUES for future reference. Book-Hite | I old

axines neat on your librajy shi holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on front & locale the one yt Order Sm for Reader'S I NatkMiai Geographic; Lg, Hme; X-Lg,

Mauxltte Filar.

Sai (^2): Mad .

Edra Larga Filar (22897

ADORABLE TEDDY BEAR Bin

or pendant, 1 hi & plustily Hocked. He snuggles on a lapel or swings on 26* nylon cord. Ass't colors.

Teddy Pin (56481)..^

WddyPSedaal (56580)^

MKOHMATCHSALEI ANY eon MORE rTEHSINTtUS CATAIOO ONU

REPAIR TORN VINYL A SAVE!

Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing! Mends tears, burns, split seams; vinyl, canvas, etc! 1V4 02.

Vlayl-Meed (10793) list

BKHANTB) CASTLE IS A THIMBLE IN REAL PEWHRI Nestled high atop a mountain, fairyland castle is a fanta^ of. towering turrets! A coUector's dream hi genuine^ pewter.

Cadle Tblnibie (79905)

CANCELLED CHECKS COULD SAVE YOU MONEY! So keep them safe & handy! Sturdy expandable file has 12 compartments to keep checks in monthly order. 4* x 8*.

Check File (98533) SbB

ROMANTIC NOVELS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS ... from our exclusive paperback collection! Bold romance & pripping intrigue penned by masters In tales of passion & adventure. Enjoy such stones as My Dear Duchess by Ann Fairfax; The Seadon Fortune by Leonard St. Clair; The Wiattirop Woman by Anya Seton A more. Sot at 2 assorted romaq Famous Ranaacas (0-53553)

SUPER SPONGE STOPS FROST from forming on car windshield! Ends scraping; keeps view clear! Specially treated with anti-frost agent just rub on. Reusable.

Frasl-Away (78741) Shra

ZANY NUOIE PARTY GLASS

for a drink with body"! Choose male or female, each with all the details that make the difference! 4vi* hi.

Female Glau (55004) nrBB

Male Glass (54908) St^

HYDRO-FROS ARE Him BBir FOR URB). j ACHHH FSn Never feel a hard floor underfoot j again! Amazing insoles have sealed-in cushions 1 ofwattrtosofteneverystep! Slip in shoes; pil-Imas" help ease pressure of standing, walking.

Hydro-Pads: pair................{HSl

Hen's WamoB^s

Sm. (74) (93591) Sm. (5-B) (94037)

Had. (B-1B) (94003) Med. (7-B) (94102)

L|. (11-12) (94029) Lg.(B-1B) (94110)

THREAD ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button & you're ready to sew! Built-in cutter snips thread at any length.

Throadsr(003(7)..ST^

WALK ON A CUSHION OF

LIFESIZE WINKING UNTA OOOfUUN HAS HA6IC EVESI

Jolly 5 ft. tall old SI. Nick winks a 'Merry Christmas' and waves a cheerful 'Hi' to all. The friendliest Doorman" in town, he'll stand at your door year after year. Colorful, lacquered paperboard. Santa Oaanaan (5i;

SNOW FALLS ON CHARMIN6 SKATERS every time you shake their crystalline bubble! <Fun to watch. Tff.

Samv-tabbla Skalar

51 OLO-FASNIONEO NOEL GIFT TAGS feature 3 nostalgic Yule scenes! Merry-colored old-time tags are heavy printed stock. 2* x 2W; tie strings incl. Sol of SO. ^

Gfhlbgs (0-52878) SMO

ENCHANTING UNICORN OR PEGASUS SELL la snowy Hr-eolalal Mythology's favorite steeds rear atop sweetly chiming bells. About 4* hi!

Pai^BsU (95109)^ Unf^Sall (95125) Sm

Unli

3 SCENTEO CHRISTMAS CAOLES in cheery red. green A white ara topped with sculptured, hand-painted Yule design! Plump votives, rfect for centerpiece, etc. ^

3 Candios (0-42572) . .^

FESTIVE POINSEHIA NAPKIN RINGS beautifully enhance your holiday table! Vivid Yule blossoms are finely crafted of airy Sinamay fiber in the Philippines. Set of 4^

Yale Rhift (0-57349)^

ICICLES IT THE OOZEN SPARKLE UKECRVSIALITummurtreeirnoa winter wonderland! Twist design reflects every light. Plastic; 5vr.. 12 Icicles (0-43307)... 31^

TRIO OF PEWTER ANGELS

One holds music book, one plays a violin, one a lute. Finely detailed in genuine pewter. W*". Set at 3.

Powtai Aagols (0-83964)..........STrSS

MIX OR MATCH SALEI ANVeORMOnE rrEMSMTHn CXTAlOOONUr

88*.

(iioSHmm

COMIC YULE TISSUE ROIL

has jolly hoH^

ford visitors.

r^huRbto.

CHEERY KNOI HANGER

welcomes guests with Yule spirit! Vivid felt with sequin accents & bell. 10*.

OoorRaalHanier ^ Saawmaa f59774) . . .S^GS Caedlos (5V82) ST^

MUSICAL SYMROL HOOKS

harmonize with any decor! Noteworthy hang-ups for belts, scarves, towels, etc. Chromed steel. (W.

Note Hook (90399) SH|

ClolHook (90480) STiGf

25 CHRISTMAS POST CAROS

have cheery seasonal motifs, lovely greetings A elfin charm to win the hearts of all! 3

151 PRESS-ON HOLIDAY SHAPES brtl| tacUtasiMul^

prats an to adora^nonfwiii^^ any glossy sorfKO. Peel off without leavino marfn or mopsready to use again nH yearl Setf-sUcidng plastic. All precut, just punch out. Santa, Mars, reindeor, snow-mkeseven letters for wishing 'Merry Christmas A Happy New Ybar'l Sot ofiM' Christmas Praas-Ons (60970)... 3ho|

CmiRIHIR

iVEIiaL

is ringed with nirndn^ winter coa-~4, try scone inshadtags 1 of soft coba bhie. Highly

ELEGANT MONOGRAMMEO CORNER ROOKMARK slips on comer of page to keep your place! Crafted in brassembossed with floral design A custom engraved. State SiniUalt. GemorMaifc(P-S2167)S^

merry designs; 25 cards on heavy printed stock. 4Wx5'/ir. Yulo Cards (0-63115) $1^

HOLIOAY MAILROK COVER *

extends a 'Mernr Christmas' * greeting to all! ties securely -on standard rural mailbox. Use year after year. Colorful ,

Elastic. Tie cord incl. I IMaiiai Cover (63198)

QLAMORIZE YOUR IIC OR CRICKET with posy-pretty ceramic cover) Goldtone trim.

PotvLliMarCtver:

tic (65458) ^

Crlcket(65466)...EaS^

SAXOPHONE-PUYme MOUSE THMKEMFMEPEWTERI Lil fella jazzes up your collection, performing on his merry horn. Genuine pewter. 1V* hi. (D Mouse Thimble . (55673)............

SPENCER GHFTS, K*96 SPENCER BUUJNNO ruNncciTY,iuoe4ii

MEMO CALENOAR PAL lets you see weohi at a glasea

plan ahead! Has room for daily notes & appointments! lOViT x I6V4. Hanging hook.

Calendar #Bl _ (50815)............

WRITE IH

FLUORES-CEIT COLOmi

-add excitement to notes, posters,

etc.Salalt. .

Hsaiascaat Mailofs:

COLOR-BRITE ALPHABET ERASERSevery letter from A to 2! Kids love to use 'em to erase & spell out words! Great for school, home! Set eflBjeaVrThi. ^

A-Bsnn(0-54528)SH9

WIHSOME OWL FAMILY IN

GBIUNKPEWIBI...Who-o-o can resist them! Perched on a leafy bough, solemn Mama & her owlets are exquisitely detailed in fine pewter. W. Pewter Owls (74229)01^

YOUR OWN PRINTING SETI Yon got 3 complete aleba-bets, aambers, symbols-

plus stamps, ink pad. tweezers! Personalize checks, books: print signs, etc. ^

Print Sat (13136) . .SH|

RED ROSE STICKPIN Ieohs, fools

POSY-PRETTY CERAMIC

FRAME gives a precious

Koto elegant treatment! armingly Victorian in white ceramic, adorned with roses. Easel incl. 2y4x^4*. Posy Framo (68908)^

KITTEN STATIONERY MAKES LEHERS SPECIAL! Pad of 30 sheets. 5V4* x TV*. Matching envelopes in pack of 15.^

KiUy Notes (87197) 5^:63

Kitty Envolepes (0-87213)..........St^

Each velvet-soft petal is hand-formed from shaven wood fiber. Sweetly scented. RosoStlchple (90266) ^

Afoir You Cm CfMrgo Your Ordor!

It charging, fill in all information bolow S10 minimum on Charge Charge lo my:

MASTERCARD

VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS MY CREDIT CARD NUOBER

IS:

MIEmXNKNO IM C OMY). mcMOExriKS.

Month

Si|nilim.

nDGKM.

Hoet

Mfwr

NMKOFirn

CMr.ltaiar

FMCE

EACH

TOTM.

SUDE SMES1W CHUT:

enHNlialtbmittK

aMamSatnlBklM:

Cei%ieE:IR

lMcaBLIiB.U.

N.eKeLn4%;ai

4MfteC4N;MlU.

H.e,B.nik.RGK.

ais.a.n.m.miK(

1 u.miRLeim.Mi%; 1 RTT%;nim$tm 1 mvRRimL

YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED!

eaCMUiSIITM

FfsnaGMMues

(SatCMrt)

POI

Avo

incl

and

STAGE CHART Orders up to $3 00 ........... 95(

4d delay by From $3.01 to$5.00 .... $1 35 ludingpostage From$5.01to$7.00 .. $1.75 1 harSluw From $7.01 to $9.00 .... $2.05

r__>n nil-Cl inn c^l 1C

eBemecEOsM

mUmtUmmt

BMimlMM

.45

cnmwa. inewc riuiii n>7>ug

small charges are From$11.01to$13.00 . $245 only part of total From$13.01to$15 00 . . $2.65 cos. We pay From $15.01 to $17.00 $2.85 the rest. From $17 01 to $19.00 .. $3.05 MIN. ORDER $2 Over $19.00 Add only $3.25

aniiH

umumin

Ornum

nniaRUSEi

1 ietRiiwiarC.O.I.laaMl

I SPECIAL RULES FOR $100.000 PRIZE DRAWING

! (NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO BE ELIGIBLE). A SIOO.OOO Prize will be awarded in a random drawing from entries I received in approx 26 promotions sponsored by Spencer Gifts throughout 1984, under the supervision of 0 L Blair ! Corp. whose decisions are final An entry, eligible m any one of these promotions, received by Dec. 14. 1984. is I automatically eligible m the $100.000 Prize drawing Method of entry will vary. You may also enter by handprinting I your name G address on a plain piece of paper & mail it in an envelope no larger than 4Vr x 91/2' (# 10 envelope) to: I Spencer Gifts Super Prize Sweepstakes. P 0. Box BE. Atlantic City. N. J 08411. Enter asoften as you wish, but each

I entry must be mailed sepately. The $100.000 Prize Winner will be officially notified by mail. The odds of winning de^ on the number of entries received Void where prohibited by law. All Federal. StateG local laws G regulations apply

SOOOCOOts

CATM.00 OF VALUES SMCE 1M7

S!88SAIE

ANY ITEM M TMS OtrALXM ONLY SIC WNEN YOU MX OR MAICNSORMOREI (t to 5ITBM mCEO AS MARKED)

$100,000!

SAVEo50%

/ AND

0 WORE

values "0 99

PICA A PET FROM OUR DEKGHTFUl MERAGESlE MUGS M'towto hM sit CMfestsaS is Ml cotar ar tralickiag asai Platt^c as heflr l-flz laaat Eacft trwiy mmai ^ PiAP? Mit

toaHr caaws rWM at tiK CBSfaaacstar Z Kitty Mat (SfrCSi

imci a I kaane hat Me iaaaaC tail at I ^ Meafcay Maa ((A3v

caMCtoptsytalMBaa. afdiitvaaaiaaiitey Z Pany Mag (RCSOAI

EXTRA HANRIN6 SPACE" ON BACK OF ANY OOORI No nails, scrsws, drilllnil

Steel "Hook Bar slips over door; has 3 doublehooks. Cant interfere with closing,

Haok Bar (69823)..

COUPON 8AVBI CASE keeps em or< easy to collect, easy to handle whil g. Sturdy envelopes lor 12

SIB ADORESS LABELS IN RAINBOW COLORS add cheer to mail, end writing return address! Just wet A stick. 3 lines stato namo, full address, ilp.

ping. Sturdy envelopes lor 12 groupings are stato namo, full address, ilp.

bound into purse-size booklet. ^ x 3^. SSI Labels (0-20842).........dtlS

Cmpn Savor (81828)......... DIspoassr (35865)............11^

2-YEAR PURSE SECRHARY tucks in purse or pockethas 2-year planning calendar; phone-address section; area code map;

dates & data pages! Vinyl cover, as^t colors. (&)..............bit

Planner (9

HONEYCOMB TISSUE STICK-ONSI Snowman, annals, Santas moro open into

f3-dir ........

limensional gilt decorations. Just

pretty

peel & stick! SVY* hi. Sat at 16; TIasae-Ons (0-55863)

WRITE IN OOLOl Slosh Midas Pon

Sol gives a million-dollar look to notes, name cards, invitations, etc! Rich Florentine-'Snish pen writes in "gold-4 "gold ink cartridges incl. Midas Sat (0-50005) Sb$

!' v; .}<.t|!i<l'Wt*E,.N.C.

' > '" V ..^. '^*y .., . ' . ^ ^ fV , ^ _.

- . H. . ' * ^. . ::

' Vi, ^ > rt*

. r ' * ,

PEAMifi

, Mi

V-*'

' '<

. >. 1

R KEWS ^

FEJkTUPPS ^SPOMiTS

i %*f

Vr-

*V'

SUNDW , OCTOBBR 14, 1984

bv Charles Schulz

BACK FROM YOUR FIRST HOCKEY PRANCE, HUH?

AMD^G/\PPby

BEETLE EAILEY

bv Mort Walker

^ ,.TM05E FORTUNBS OON^TCOMETRUg. THBYRg JUST POR FUN/ ^

IN THE

iBve

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR IYIST Tlwrc art I lNt six dlHtr MCti hi RrtfwlNf tffNMt bftwMii lop and bottom ponolt. How poMhly ctii fMi fht* thomt Clwck onowon wHb thooo bolow.

I * '% 4>01 muiiPOtwmfiifWMatm't

tmm m wtoh A mill t w mo"> o nt<i i o oHM*WMfliwaoM(iio

4 O

uni$r Whirl

by Hal Kaufmaii-

o TOP seCRETl lOfld toothpick In two (without brooking it) and placo H ovor an amply soda or kotchwp bottio (soo

right). On top. place a small coin.

Chaliongo: How can you cause the coin to drop into the bottio without touching Itt

Oive up? Simply allow

REFLECT ON THIS VERSE-RiOOLI

A resort island in the Irish soa. home of a tailless breed of cats, is a duo to the answer of this vintage verse-riddto:

I saw a man behind aman.

I saw a man before.

Between the two. there wore in view Exactly half a score.

Yet I can say. and this ist^e

Though strange it seems tobe

Thatonly one. and ho alone.

Whs all my ayes did SM*

, - lh a word, how is

WMH

NMityflW eMa H 4a * .ahoua biitsomolWng

a drop or two of water to fall on the lend in the twthplcli. The V will sproad. and the coln|iill drop.

* RIODLE ME-THIII Wiiot amusement park ride Is fit for a king? Thi ruler cosster. What kind of gum ddos a gem thief chiw? Baublo gum. Who invented the first seat belt? Bucklo-o-BIH.

LET'S FACE IT! The fox shown in the drawing above had better make itself scarce. Add colors neatly: 1Red. 2Black. 3Yellow. 4Lj. brown. S-Flesh. *Lt. green. 7-Dk. purple.

are on the aacltina race Add llaoMram dot to dot. ^

Our Sbm: in fur/

iWORPREP UD0K5 UPON THE PESTRUC7I0N. THE ROUNP TABLE,

THE THRONE ROOM, THE TREASUR/-AT THE MOMENT OF VICTORV SO MUCH OF HIS PRIZE WAS RUBBLE. ANP ARTHUR? PRINCE VALIANT? THE H0U9EH0LP HAP BEEN TRAPPEP INSIPE, BUT ONLY MORPREP'S MEN ARE FOUNP AMONG THE RUINS.

FROM A PELIRIOUS SURVVOR MORPREP LEARNS WHAT HE MUST. SeARCff 7ff AfB.^^ HECOMMANPS. THY MUST NOT SCAP.*

AIRPREP HIMSaF LEAPS ONE PARTY INTO THE TRACKLESS SWAMP HE HAP EXPLOREP AS A BOY. FROM TIME TO TIME ONE OF HIS MEN MISSTEPS ANP MAKES THE MARSH A MEAL. MORPREP IGNORES THEIR CRIES FOR HELP ANP PRESSESON. HE WANTS ARTHUR.

WHEN MORNING SUN BURNS OFF THE MIST PRINCE VALIANT TAKES HIS BEARINGS. MANY LEAGUES TO THE SOUTH MUCKEN MIRE' NARROWS INTO A RIVER. FROM there the sea is not far. val turns SOUTH WITH HIS FLOCK. A SHIP IS THEIR ONLY HOPE.

^^NOPtUNPR UNTfL ARmOR iS FOUNP/HOmSP HAP TOLP HIS MEN, / RANT HIM 70 mrCR," IN CAMELOT, THE REMAINPER OF MORPREP'S FORCES WAIT IMPATIENTLY BETTING WITH BOOTY THEY HAVE YET TO SEIZE. BUT YOUH& MARCUS HAS OTHER aANS. HE SUPS AWAY 10 FINP HIS COMRAPES IN 'MUCKEN MIRE.'

Z8Q 1984 King features Syndicm. Inc. World fights reiefved.__1Q.|4

PONYTAIL

0p! mrcH/HS, tmr/HS.' A5?AMM7H>CX// THE SCRUFFY yOUTH WHO ACCOSTS HIM TURNS OUT TO BEMAEVE.

NEXT week; Rienclezvousby Lee Holley

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

Affi-iDKTnazofftw

1UAN1l3UriEISKU2VENS

. HWfAeo IlttpNOTUlN&..

aapR?."

iwi^Tvnof^ioMe,

JUSrdKTARDWiP

mm'wmcH.

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATAUM

Fall-Winttr has ovtr 100 sMas. Coupon for FREE pattam. 12X0

IMS NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG

Has ISO designs, plus 3 free R patterns printed inside. S2.00

PATTEffNT $2.75 each

Add 50* for each pattern tor postage and handling

' CraftBMks.. S2.S0aach

nt>f - FIUOW SNOM)FFS - Ful '"'color pi|M of 27 cfOfty pilKMM to mhroNtor, point, low. crochet, nt 24--MV FTS V OMMraNTS-^Jiffy gifts to moho, crofty hoMday emoments, includes diagrams. 1M>TNRIFTV CRAFTY FLMfCRS-Foatures oM crofts, for the homo and fashion items. Directions. ni27-AF6HANS AND OOlUCS-Add '"'charm to your home urith 20 dotlies, ofghans, bedspreads, Ublecldths.

For catalogs and books, pleaie add SOc each for postaoc. handlino

PMemHo

9067

Size

7046 . 6478

7121

7548

AMOUNT ENCLOSED S

Send to: Un SEW. READER MAH ^ c/o TMs Newspaper \ ' Bei133.0MGhelMiSta.

- - ; Hew York, N.Y. 10113 .

=- B ,

Nome

Addreii

City . "

Store TO ost Toun jie *F

^ALSo^A oMesRoue yomx

SMA6^ /M6N A^O dA\M6E BEAffT9, BUT M9U WILL BE PHOTBCTgP.

mi T& INOM, fOF*

FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry

cMpT/- HANpgp?/ f sow?y, pALe/ Y ^weix, TANKS 1^