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

HOMECOMiG

Bubba Bunn rushed for 161 yards as East Carolina took a 24-6 victory over East Tennessee State. Page B-1

PARTLY CLOUDY

Partly cloudy today and Monday, highs in mid 80s. . Lows Sunday night mid 60s. Light southerly winds today.

TEXAS STORM

Over 1,400 families were driven from their homes after 15 inches of rain fell on a Texas town. Story on A-15.

Today's

Reading

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Classified........

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Arts.........

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Crossword....

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Bridge....

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Editorial.............

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Building.

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Entermt...C-10-12,E-4-6

Business

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School Menus

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ESI

THE DAILYJFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 253

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1984

70 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

CIA Manual Target Of ProbeAides Said Informed Of 'Executions'

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Nicaraguan rebel leader said Saturday that it is the practice of his CIA-backed group to execute government officials who are deemed criminals. A Pentagon intelligence report informed top Reagan administration officials of such assassinations more than two years ago.

We have taken towns and our men have had to kill officials of the Sandinista government, said Edgar Chamorro, chief of propaganda for the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force. He said most of those executed were security officials who had a very bad reputation with ,the townspeople.

In guerrilla war, if you have to

exact justice immediately, sometimes you have to do it, he said. We dont have jails. We are in the jungle.

He also charged that the Nicaraguan Sandinista government has killed captured rebels and rebel supjwrters.

The Democratic Force, known by its Spanish initials FDN, claims about 12,000 troops who have been fighting the leftist Nicaraguan government for the past three years. The largest of several CIA-supported rebel groups, the FDN is based in Honduras.

Chamorro, during a telephone interview with The Associated Press from Miami, also said a psychological warfare manual produced by the CIA and recommending selective use of violence

to neutralize officials was. distributed to rebel troops inside Nicaragua.

Chamorro, however, said he knew of no specific case in which material from the manual led directly to a killing. He also said two other parts of the manual calling for hiring professional criminals to carry out selective jobs and creating a martyr for the cause were removed before most of the books were sent out.

The existence of the 90-page manual was reported by The AP one week ago, and President Reagan ordered two administration investigations into its production on Thursday. Some leading Democrats have demanded independent probes and the firing of CIA Director William J. Casey.

In announcing the investigations, the White House declared that the administration has not advocated or condoned political assassination, and cited a Dec. 4, 1981 executive order signed by Reagan barring U.S. involvement in assassinations.

A similar directive against assassinations was issued in the 1970s during Vice President George Bushs tenure as CIA director, said Stansfield Turner, who headed the agency under President Carter.

He originated the idea, Turner said of Bush in an interview on Cable News Network. I would think that George Bush doesnt want assassination.

So I think the situations out of control. Either the headquarters in Washington or the CIA doesnt have control of these people out in the

field or the White House doesnt have control of the headquarters of the CIA, Turner said.

A secret Defense Intelligence Agency report, dated July 16, 1982, reported that during the preceding several months, Nicaraguan rebels had engaged in the assassination of minor government officials and a Cuban adviser. The report linked one rebel group, the 15 September Legion, to several airline attacks and described the group as terrorist.

The information was contained in a DIA Weekly Intelligence Summary that circulates among top ad-minstration officials. Its existence was first reported by The AP on Aug. 22. 1983, after a copy was obtained and independently verified by two U.S. government officials.

In Saturday's phone interview, Chamorro said that: We have taken towns and our men have had to kill officials of the Sandinista government. He said such executions are by order of the local rebel commander after consultation with townspeople. In the section of the CIA manual on selective use of violence, the manual advises calling villagers together to voice complaints against specific officials before steps are taken to neutralize them. In the manual, neutralize is not defined.

It has been our practice to kill people who are criminals who fall into our hands, Chamorro said. He said he could not give an estimate of how many officials had been killed.

As an example, he said that in I Please turn to A-2)

Mistrial Declared In Deputy's Case

HOMECOMING QUEEN - Missy Cayton (second from left), representing Phi Kappa Tan, was crowned as East Carolina Universitys 1984 homecoming queen during halftime activities Saturday afternoon. ECU Chancellor John Howell (left) and former homecoming queen

Delores Worthington of Raleigh, along with SGA president Johnny Rainey look on. First runner-up was Tara Faircloth of Alpha Xi Delta, and second runner-up was Renee Roberson, who represented Greene Hall. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A mistrial was declared Friday ni^t by Judge Mary M. Pope in the Superior Court trial of Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy James M. Evans when the jury failed to reach a verdict after more than six hours of deliberations.

Evans, a 41-year old deputy, was charged with assaulting juvenile James W. Gwin by kicking him in the face following a high speed chase through Pitt County on Feb. 4. Gwin, a 15-year-old Alabama resident, was a passenger in the vehicle that was stopped on N.C. 11 outside of Greenville after the chase from Beaufort County.

The trial was a result of an appeal filed by Evans, who was convicted earlier in lower court of simple assault on Gwin.

Defense attorney Charles Vincent said the jury was hung because seven jurors voted not guilty and five voted guilty. The jury of nine women and three men began their deliberations Friday at 4:20 p.m. and the mistrial was declared at 11 p.m.

Vincent declined to comment on the trial in case it is to be retried. District Attorney Thomas D. Haigwood said, A mistrial was declared due to the hung jury. If the case is to be retried, the district attorneys office will make the decision. Haigwood said the decision will be reached soon.

In his statement to the jury Friday afternoon, Haigwood said. This has been a long trial for a simple assault case. It may even be the longest simple assault case ever in Pitt County.

Evidence in the trial began Tuesday, with Gwin testifying that he,, recognized the man who assaulted him by the brown slacks and tan jacket he was wearing?Tk,said he saw Evans wearing those clothes.

The state rested its case Wednesday after representatives of three local law enforcement agencies testified that they saw Evans kick Gwin after the chase.

States witnesses East Carolina University police officer Kelly L. Jackson. N.C. Highway Patrolman Ron Mills and Pitt County Sheriffs

Deputy Wayne Nobles each testified that they saw Evans kick Gwin.

The defense called to the stand two sheriffs deputies who testified that Gwin told them he had been injured by a black state tro^r wearing blue and a hat with GPD on it. Evaps is white.

Evans took the stand in his own defense Thursday. He denied assaulting Gwin and said he waS not anywhere near the juvenile.

I didnt never kick James Gwin. I didnt never hit James Gwin, Evans testified.

The deputy said he saw Gwin lying on the ground and that Sheriffs Deputy Walter Cobb had his foot on Gwins head. When Gwin tried to pick his head up, Cobb would push it back down, Evans said. He was pushing his head down ... I call it kicking.

As a rebuttal, Haigwood called to the stand the only civilian eyewitness to testify in the trial. Tom Creel of Raleigh told the court, The thing I remember most vividly was Mr. Gwins body hitting the ground. I was looking through the legs of eight iPIeaseturntoA-2)

Top Alumni Awards Given

Three East Carolina University alumni who hve excelled in their professional fields and in contributions to public service programs were presented ECUs 1984 Outstanding Alumni Awards on Saturday in homecoming ceremonies.

The three honorees are John Jackson Beard III, news anchor and Emmy Award-winning commentator for KNBC-TV, Los Angeles; Dr. Sheron Keel Sumner, vice president of the American Home Economics Association, and Phillip Ray Dixon, Greenville attorney and leader in political and civic affairs.

They were recognized twice on homecoming day, first at the Homecoming Awards Luncheon and

again at halftime of the football game with East Tennessee State University.

These alumni have distinguished themselves through public service and achievement, bringing rewards to their communities and nation and reflecting great credit upon their alma mater, said Donald Leggett, director of alumni relations at ECU.

Beard, a native of St. Pauls and a Vietnam-era Navy veteran of the hospital corps, received a degree in drama and speech, with a minor in broadcasting at ECU. During his studies on campus he also worked full-time at WITN-TV, Washington, as a reporter and 11 p.m. news anchor. Upon graduation he joined

NBC affiliate WXII-TV, Winston-Salem, leaving the station for CBS affiliate WIVB-TV in Buffalo in 1977.

In 1981 he became a nightly news anchor at NBC-owned and operated KNBC-TV, where he coordinates two hours of news daily, broadcast from 4-5 p.m. and from 6-7 p.m. During his three years at the Los Angeles station. Beard has helped KNBC to win its first top news ratings since Tom Snyder left the station 10 years ago.

Beard has also become involved in issues of public safety. Earlier this year he received an Emmy Award for hosting an hour-long special, Emergency: Learn and Live, a (Please turn to A -2)

JOHN JACKSON BEARD III

DR. SHERON KEEL SUMNER

PHILLIP RAY DIXONDetectors Necessory, Says Chie f

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Equipping your home with a smoke or heat detector could save your life. It saved the life of two youngsters playing in an upstairs bedroom of a home near Kinston recently, according to Greenville Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen.

The youngsters, a 13-year-old girl and a friend, were playing when they heard the kitchen fire a arm go off. They did not immediately react, Allen recounted, because the 13-year-old was used to hearing the incessant buzz everytime something on the stove smoked. When the alarm did not shut off, however, the children cautiously opened the b^oom door" and found a hallway full of smoke. Knowing they could not possibly escape down the stairs, the two girls knotted several sheets

together, anchored them to a bed frame and shinnied to safety through the window.

If that house had not been equipped with a smoke detector, the two girls could have died from either smoke ihalation or been burned to death. Thats why Allen is adamant in his assertion that everyone should install either a smoke or heat detector - po^ibly even a sprinkler system in his home.

According to Allen, at least 60 percent of Greenville homes are now equipped with some type of smoke or fire detector and that is partially due, he said, to a 1975 ordinance requiring that all new constructions come wired with fire detectors.

While the majority of people now-a-days seem to have systems that are wired into their homes electrical system, Allen says a

battery operated model will do the job just as well. If it works, its good, he explained. Installing either type is one of most inexpensive ways to save lives that I know of.

Smoke detectors can be bought for $10 to $50, even more expensive models are available, but either way, Allen asserts that everyone should have one or more to combat natural human carelessness which has caused more fires in Greenville than any other element in the past two years. Fires caused by smoking cigarettes, left on stoves and improper use of drop cords account for the majority of the fires we respond to, Allen said.

When buying a drop cord. Allen said to make sure the wires in the cord are as large or larger than the

wires in the cord that you intend to hitch up to.

Youll see people hooking up refrigerators with those skinny little drop cords you can buy almost anywhere. An every time the refrigerator turns on. the drop cord will get hot because it cant handle the load. Allen said the heat breaks down insulation in the cord and that eventually, when the insulation breaks totally down, the wires within the drop cord will touch, causing a short.

Placement of drop cords is also an important consideration, Allen warned. People will often run cords under carpets and think thats O.K. But what they dont realize is that every time someone walks across that cord, that theyre weakening it.

What ever the cause of the fire, if

you dont have a fire detector or if the one you do have is not working properly, you run the risk of death, especially at night.

Smoke detectors are designed more so to warn people at night than warn them in the day time. You cant smell smoke when youre asleep and before you know it, the carbon monoxide gas gets hold of you, Allen said.

The last fatality Allen said the Greenville Fire Department dealt with involved a case where a man went to sleep while smoking a cigarette. A fire was generated by the smoldering tip of the cigarette, and before the man could wake up, he died of carbon monoxide pois<m-ing.

Placement of smoke alarms is just as important as having the devices (Please turn to A-21

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday. October 21.1984Obituaries

Buck

Mr. Marshall G. Buck, 87, died Saturday afternoon in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Cedric D. Pierce Jr. and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites.

Mr. Buck was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life in the Hudsons Crossroads community. A retired farmer, he was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Johnnie Rouse Sunday School class. He was a member of Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 and the Improved Order of Red Men, Mohican Tribe No. 56.

Surviving are a son, E.H. (Tommy) Buck of Route 2, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. OP. (Doris) Pollard of Greenville and Mrs. David (Mavis) Martel of Wilmington, Del.; a brother, Johnnie L. Buck of Greenville; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at ; the home, Route 2, Box 250, Greenville.

King

. STATESVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. James Herman King Jr., 46, of Route 1, Olin,

. formerly of Greenville, will be held : Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Mount Sanai Evangelical Methodist Church in Statesville. Burial will follow in the churchs cemetery.

; Memorial contributions may be made to Mount Sanais building fund. Route 5, Box 337A, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Bunch-Johnson Funeral . Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Kite

NEW BERN - Mrs. Edna S. Kite, 59, a resident of 118 Gladwood Drive, New Bern, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Van-ceboro.

Lovette

ASHEVILLE - Mrs. Martha Nell Lovette, 78, of 113 Norwood Ave., Asheville, died Saturday in Asheville Hospital.

- She was a native of Sharon, Ga., but had lived in Buncombe County 811 her life. She was a retired school teacher and a member of First

Presbytery Church in Asheville.

- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Janelle Kittrell of Greenville; a son, James Fitzhugh Lovette of Los Altas, Calif., and five ^andchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the chapel of Groce Funeral Home in Asheville. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery in Asheville.

The family will recieve friends from 7-8:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorial contributions be made to a favorite charity.

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. Dock Moore died Friday night at his home, 706 S. Main St. He was the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Blount Moore of the home. Funeral arrangements will be an-ntHUiced by Joyners Mortuary.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

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

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms R(taurant 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shim Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg.

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

Do yo have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

Aides ... Evans ...

(Continued from A-l) mid-December 1983, the rebels captured the town of Fantasma in northern Nicaragua and the commander executed three persons after they had been pointed out by the townspeople as criminals.

Chamorro also said the rebels have at times executed captured Nicaraguan soldiers although adding that a military code of ethics has been adopted that encourages the release of captives after ty are interrogated and if they refuse to join the rebels.

The Sandinista government has often alleged that the CIA-backed rebels have assassinated and kidnapped officials and townspeople sympathetic to the government when they attack villages.

According to a new study by the Council on Hemispheric Affairs a liberal, Washington-based researclr group that is critical of U.S. policy in Central America - Nicaraguan rebel groups have murdered 876 civilians since 1980, with the heaviest toll occurring in 1983 when 605 civilians were allegedly slain.

The study was bas^ on data from the Nicaraguan government, and it was impossible to verify the figures.

In a 1983 House Intelligence Committee report. Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla., cited the killing of a West Gemoan doctor, Geo^ Pflaum, and 12 Nicaraguan medical assistants on April 30, 1963, as proving all too convincingly that (rebel military) activity is not being restricted to military targets.

Also, in mid-1983, Lisa Fitzgerald, an American nun and former assis-tant attorney general in Massachusetts, returned from Nicaragua and told the House committee that anti-Sandinista rebels often targeted religious officials, health workers, teachers and doctors for assassination.

Such reports prompted the House committee to urge the CIA to stop the rebels from attacking civilians.

In the interview, Chamorro also said the psychological warfare manual, produced last October and November, was written by an American adviser who called himself John Fitzgerald and that Fitzgerald provided money for its publication. Chamorro said he was not aware that Fitzgerald, known as Juanito to the rebels, was employed by the CIA.

The administration has said the manual was the work of a low-level CIA contract employee who produced the book wittiout approval from superiors.

Chamorro said the manual was produced at about the same time as a comic book-style manual urging Nicaraguans to sabotage their government through a range of actions, from calling in sick to work and clogging toilets to destroying truck engines and hurling Molotov cocktails.

Chamorro said the sabotage manual was produced directly by the CIA although its pictures were modified by the rebels to make it appear Nicaraguan.

Over the presidents objections. Congress voted earlier this month to cut off CIA aid to the rebels, at least until Feb. 28, and then permit it only if approved by both the House and Senate.

(Continued from A-l) or 10 officers. I saw as many as tw^ possibly four, kicking and stommng W.Gwinsbody. /

Under cross-examination. Creel testified that he did not see EvansFormer Resident Killed In Wreck

A former Greenville resident was killed Friday when, while on his way to work, his car hit two horses loose on an Iredell County road.

An N.C. Highway Patrol spokesman said James Herman King, 46, of Olin was driving on Rural Paved Road 1845 12.4 miles north of Statesville today at 4:10 a.m. when his car struck the horses. One of the animats was thrown into the passenger area of the car, the Highway Patrol report indicated. The car then veered off the road into a pasture.

Group To Meet

The Pitt County Arthritic Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Gaskins Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Dr. Michael C. Ramsdell will speak. For further information call 758-0225.

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES,

I Wish To Express My Sincere Appreciation For Your Prayers, Visits, Cards, Calls, Flowers And Gifts During My Hospitalization And Recovery At Home. A Special Thanks To Doctors A.A. Best, Lee R. Trent, Edward L. Treadwell, Ira M. Hardy II, Their Staff And Nurses; The Staff Of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, All Churches And Organizations, Mattie, Dan And Our Staff. I Shall Forever Be Thankful To You And Pray Gods Richest Blessings Upon All Of You.

GratzNordottJr.

The jury deliberated for more than six hours before Judge Pope called tlw jury into the courtroom to see if they were making progress in reaching a verdict. The jury foreman told the judge that no progress had been made and the numerical division had not changed in four hours. The judge then declared a mistrial.

The maximum penalty for simple assault is 30 days in jail.Awards...

(Continued from A-l)

program designed to help child viewers cope with dangers of todays world. Last Christmas Beard flew to Beirut with videotaped holiday greetings for Los Angeles area Marines from their families and brought back an orphaned Lebanese infant to its adoptive parents.

The Lebanon trip was turned into a five-part series, A Few Good Men, and One Small One, which Beard conceived, wrote and produced, winning his second Emmy.

Ms. Sumner received her masters degree at Ohio State Univeristy, where she was initiated into three honor societies, one of which, Omicron Nu, she currently serves as national president. She received her doctorate from UNC-Greensboro and has been a member of the UNC-Greensboro School of Home Economics faculty since 1966.

In addition to teaching and research duties. Dr. Sumner is active in professional organizations. She is vice president for state affiliates of the American Home Economics Association one of two ECU graduates now holding national AHEA office - and a past president of the N.C. Home Economics Association.

Her research and training projects have received seven grants from government agencies and private corporations, and she is the author and co-author of about 100 research reports, articles and presentations.

She is a Martin County native and a graduate of Robersonville public schools.

Dixon, who graduated from the ECU School of Business in the top 5 percent of his class, continued his studies in law school at UNC-Chapel Hill, receiving his law degree in 1974.

He held several honors' in law school, including editorship of the North Carolina Law Record, and was selected for internships with the state Bureau of Investigation and the Institute of Government. He served as research assistant and law clerk to the state Appeals Court Judge Naomi Morris.

In 1975 he joined the law firm of Gaylord and Singleton as an associate and became a partner in his present firm, Dixon, Duffus and Doub, in 1978.

Dixon has chaired several local boards, including the Pitt-Greenville Arts Councils 1984 arts fund drive. Dixon is prominent in state and county bar associations and in the state Democratic Party. He is a native of Raleigh and a graduate of Eioe High School.

The three recipients were selected by the ECU Alumni Association board of directors from nominees suggested by alumni and ECU faculty and staff members.

CORRECTION The information provided to The Daily Reflector on the Saturday wedding of Mia Payton appearing on page C-7 today was in error. The correct name of the brid^oom is Robert Adderson Norris II, not Robert Adderson Edwards III.

Also, the name of the parents of the brid^room should have read Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adderson Norris.

HOMECOMING PARADE ... A float in ECUs 1984 homecoming parade travels down Fifth Street Saturday. Float competition winners were the Student North Carolina Association of Education, first place; Scott Hail, second, and ECU Gospel Choir, third. The D.H.

Conley High School Marching Band won first place in the hand competition, while White Oak High School from Jacksonville placed second. The J.H. Rose High School Marching Band won third place. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest) - -Fire ...

(Continued from A-l) is to begin with, according to Allen. Id love to see one in every room of the house, but the kitchen is the most likely place, Allen said. I know people get tired of them going off everytime something sends off smoke, but you just have to bear with it. Its that important. Allen said that some of th^ mor popular and correct places to station detectors are in hallways and near bedrooms.

Another precaution families can take is to sleep with their doors closed so they will serve as barriers against potential fires. I know a lot of people want to be able to hear their children cry at night and all, but if there is a f^e, then it will swoop into a rooitTwith an open door so fast you wont believe it.

The bottom line of all this is that if lives are going to be saved, people in the U.S and North Carolina are going to have to start having fire drills in their homes to prevent so many people from getting burnt up and dying from smoke ir^alation, he said.

If your home should catch on fire, Allen said the most important thing is to get out and know how to get out.

The first thing is to slowly crack

A hot lunch is provided for any citizen 60 years old or older. The lunches are served at the Senior Citizens Center in the Ccnn-munity Building at the comer (rf Fourth and Greene Streets.

Parkers Chapel Free Will ^ Baptist Church

October 21-26 7:30 Nightly

Gospel

Preaching

Gospel

Sin^ng

Rt. 5, Pactolus Hwy. Greenville, N.C.

Pastor Larry R. Stevens

Evangelist Joe Haas Virginia Beach. Va.

Nursery Provided

that are not kept in good working order as well. Perhaps one of the most dangerous run-down appliances is a can opener. T^ yours out one day and see, he advised. Run it without a can in it and notice how little sparks are thrown off. When openers wear out, Allen explained, they will often run by themselves and create fire hazards. Equally dangerous are toaster ovens and coffee pots left on warm.

Fire alarms are like appliances; if you dont keep them in good working order and inspect them regularly, they might fail you when you need them most.

Allen suggests changing batteries at least once a year and checking existing systems to see how they work. A lot of the wired systems in this area do not have battery backups, so if the power goes out, Allen said, youll have no warning if a fire starts.

Allen urges anyone who is concerned about possible fire hazards in their home including wiring or fire places to call the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department at 752-2554. Well be glad to come out Monday through Friday to look over your house and let you know what we find, he said.

your door - bedroom, study, where ever you are to see if there is extreme heat or smoke in the hallway. If there is, youll have to use another door to get out ot perhaps a window.

Allen warns that if you smell smoke, dont stand up. Get on the floor and crawl to your chosen escape destination. Even in rooms filled with smoke there will be relatively clear air space near the floor extending to a height of 18 inches. Dont stand up. Theres super-heated air and smoke up there and chances are pretty good that if you do stand up, that you wont get out, Allen said.

Three other items to remember are dont panic, call the fire department once you get out and have all family memebers meet at a pre-arranged location, that way, Allen said, you wont risk your life going back into a burning structure to save someone who is already out.'

Out of sight, out of mind is also an adage to remember when taking precautions against fires. While smoke detectors may be out of sight, out of mind, they are there when you need them. When applied to storage and trash areas, the adage isnt such a good thing. According to Allen, many people make the mistake of using heating rooms for storage rooms. Should your water heater malfunction, those old newspapers, that oily mop and shoe pdisb rag will burst into flames in seconds.

Allen warned against appliances

WALLACE

Telecommunications

TELEPHONE INSTALli^lON & REPAIR

Preririi{ Available

Telephone, Data & Sound Services

Willie Wallace, Jr. (819) 7S7-3999

Rl. 6,Box311-B Greemllle, NC 27834

Im not deaf! I just cant understand some words

Is this YOUR problem? *

Greenville-A free offer of special interest to those who h(rar but do not understand words has been announced by ^-tone. A non-operating model Of the smallest hearing aid Bel-tone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. . , :

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

These models free, so^e suggest you cohife by our office for your sampleV^gain, there is no cost, and certainly no Obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, rtipre and more people with hering losses are being helped. .;

Smiths Hearing Aid Seryice 1716 West Fifth Street Greenville. NC 27834: (919) 758-4586 '

Your Only Authorixed

Dealer

Construction Has Begun On Your Chapel Mausoleum

1st phase (foundation) is completed.

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

Ready for entombment Dec. , 1984. Come Watch Us Grow.

For More Infonnation,

Mail Coupon Today.

I Mail Coupon To: Homeiitead Memorial Cardens | I Rt. 3, Box 84 I

I Greenville, N.C. 27834 |

I NameL.

^ Address:. I Phone:_

Small i)e|Msit Baianee V lien (^iiiipleled Or Vie'll Kiiiaiice.

Perpetual Care

('ffiee on the grounds. <-all >r eome by today752-9336

-In The Area

[J^orney Speaking

Greenville Attorney Vernon G. Snyder III will present a pr(^m '.Holiday from noon to 1 p.m. in the :M^1 Health Center Conference Boom, 306 Stantonsburg Road, ^yder will discuss The Legal ^Rights of Family and Clients.

Conference Set

Writing Across the Curriculum, East Carolina Universitys 13th annual language arts conference, will be. held on campus Nov. 1-2. The .program, designed for educators .and others interested in language -arts education, is sponsored by the English department and division of continuing education.

: Topics mclude writing as a means of learning, writing before class discussion, theory and practice of writing for learning, the principals role, and writing in the vocational classroom.

The conference director is Dr. Collett Dilworth of the department of English faculty. Sessions will be held in the Willis Building on the comer of First and Reade streets.

Halloween Event

A Halloween carnival will be held by Beaufort County Hospital Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the new National Guard Armory in Washington to benefit the renovation of the hospitals intensive care unit. Tickets will be sold at the door. Included will be a fire truck ride, a haunted house, a pumpkin carving contest, a costume contest and other treats.

Presentations

The East Carolina University/Greenville Peace Committee will hold a series of presentations today through Wednesday as part of Central America Awareness Week.

Today at 6:30 p.m. a pot-luck supper will be held at the Baptist Student Union on lOth Street. Jerome Hay will present his views on Nicaragua where he worked and lived this past summer.

Scholarship

Announced

The family of Helen McLawhora has endowed one of the new University Scholar Awards announced Friday at East Carolina University. '

The award will honor Miss McLawhorn, who taught in the pubfic schools of Eastern North Carolina for 44 years. The first recipient will be a freshman entering ECU in the faU of 1985.

As part of the University Scholars program, the $3,000 scholarship will be awarded annually for the entire four years of a recipients under-rgrdiiate education. %

: Miss McLawhorn, who died in .1983, was a 1917 graduate of East Carolina Teachers College who taught fifth and seventh grade '.children in Bethel, Hamlet and :Vanceboro. Helen was the kind of person who made an impression on everyone she knew or met. She just -always seemed to think of thin^ to :do for other people, and we felt like :we wanted to do something in :recognition of the service she had given, said her sister, Mrs. Mildred 'Lancaster.

: The McLawhora family has truly : honored the spirit of Miss Helen : McLawhora and the dedication of -her lifes work by fostering future 'educational opportunities at her -alma mater, said vice chancellor .'for institutional advancement, rJamesL. Lanier.

Tuesday, a production of Dollars for Dictators and Bora from the People will be presented at 8 p.m. at Joymr' Library. Wednesday a production of the stoiy Hands will be performed outside the Student Supply Store at 10:45 a.m., 11:45 a.m., and 12:45 p.m. Thursday, a forum on Central American Issues will be held at 3:30 p.m. in room 302 of the D-wing of the Brewster Building.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Monday at notm at Three Steers Restaurant.

Karate Exam--

A black belt examination for testing first, second and third degree black belts in karate will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Bill McDonald Karate School at 903 Dickinson Ave.

McDonald, sixth degree black belt and founder of the GOJU-SHORIN Karate System, said the exam tests three levels at once. For more information call 752-5192 after 5 p.m.

MEMORIAL PLAQUE PRESENTED - The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society recently began a memoriai plaque program. The names of those remembered with memorial gifts of $100 or more to the Pitt unit will be engraved on the plaque, which was donated by S.J. Waters. Pictured are unit memoriai cbairwoman Mary Woioszyn, and Lib Layne, branch manager of Planters National Bank at Carolina East Mail where the plaque is currently on display. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

chairman are: Mrs. Sheri Carter, president; Mrs. Betty Fuqua, vice-president; Mrs. Yolanda Lyles, secretary; Mrs. Sue Likosar, treasurer; Mrs. Joyce Steinbeck, membership; Mrs. Gloria Tipton, volunteers; Mrs. Bo Smith, speml projects; Mrs. Brenda Teel, political actions committee; Mrs. Pat N(hts, community schools advisorv council; Mrs. Eloise Howard, publicity; and Gene Baker, grounds and beautification.

Church Concert

The Vines Sister will be in concert tonight at 7 at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The pastor is the Rev. J.L. Tyson. .

Series Continues

The third presentation of a four-week series of the U. S. Catholic Bishops Pastoral Letter on War and Peace will be offered today at St. Gabriels Church Sunday by Jim Heinzen. The Rev. Tony Giacomini, pastor of St. Elizabeth Church in

Farmville, will begin the'series at the 11 a.m. Mass.

Debate Party

night at the Democratic Headquarters at 604 Arlington Blvd. The gathering, which will begin at 7:30, is sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Party.

(OftftEaiON^

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Sears, Roeliuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Anniversary

The senior choir of English Chapel Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Gwendolyn S. Phillips will speak and will be accompanied by her choir.

Precinct Gathering

A meeting of Democrats from Precinct 8 will be held at the home of Myrna Casper, 310 S. Harding St., Thursday at 7 p.m.

Open House

An open house will be held at J. H. Rose High School on Wednesday in the school cafeteria. From 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., a representative from East Carolina University will discuss financial aid and scholarships. A representative from the Rose guidance office will make suggestions on obtaining scholarships.

A general meeting will be held in the gymnasium at 7:30 p.m, followed by a session on students schedules from7:45to8:30p.m.

The closing session, from 8:30 to 9 p.m., will be held in the library, with students helping present a summer program and school-year opportun-ties that would be of interest to academically oriented students.

Gymnastics Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new session of progressive gymnastics at Elm Street Center beginning Oct. 29.

Classes will run for seven weeks, Mondays through Friday, and will be divided into various age groups and class dates.

Children ages 3 to 8 will meet on either Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fee for this age group is $20.

Those ages 4-16 taking part in longer classes (45 minutes instead of 30 minutes) will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fee for this group is $25.

Participants in age group 4-16 will also be able to meet three days weekly, Monday, Wednesdays and Friday, at a fee of $30.

Pre-registration will be held at Elm Street Center on Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 to 6 p.m.

For more information call April Maxam at 752-9432 or Nancy Evans at 752-4137, extension 248.

Professor Spoke

East Carolina University library science professor Gene D. Lanier conducted the first Friday Forum for Librarians in the 1984-^ series at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, recently. The topic was Censorship and the Freedom to Read-Now.

Participants received an update on intellectural freedom matters in North Carolina and discussed and examined new interpretations of the Library Bill of Rights by Dr. Lanier.

PCC Workshop

Pitt Community College will offer a workshop for small -businesses Monday and Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. in room three of the Vernon Viite Building at Pitt Community College. The two-session workshop is entitled Selling Techniques for Retail Sales. A fee of $10 will be charged for the workshop, which will be sponsored by tne United States Small Business Administration.

Willis Maid Service, Inc.

Insured

Bonded

Call Judi Willis 752-4043

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers

You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule

Residences under 2600 square feet or any size empty house.

Fall Festival

October 26, 1984 5:30 - 9:00 P.M.

AUCTION 7:00 p.m.

Barbecue Dinner Served 5:30 - 8:00

King - Queen - Prince - Princess Announcement at 8:45 p.m. Costume judging 7:30 p.m.

ir Crafty Shop ir Bake Shop

iames Include:

Jail Tin Can

king Booth Ring Toss Ciown Throw Pie Throw Many Others* ,

G REENVILLE

\C hristian

A CADEMY

West 264 By-pass

next to Red Oak Subdivision

756-0939

Dinner For Waters

A barbecue dinner for Maynard Waters, Republican candidate for the District 9 seat in the state Senate, will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

For ticket information call 756-5527.

PTA Meeting

The first meeting of the school year of the E. B. Aycock PTA will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the schools gymnasium.

After a short meeting, an open house will be conducted for a tour of classrooms.

PTA officers and committee

MAKE MONEY!

Feel Great!

Lose Weight & Inches!

ENERGIZE!

Call Your

HEftSALIfC

Consultant

At 758-0910

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 ab^t whats involved whateverwu think about the sub-ject. Its theway that you can be sure that you mcik,e an informed decision wheneverVou 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 Perptual 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 2 5-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 pressure you for anything. And, well respect your decision.

But we want you to know what youre doing.

Pinewooo

S.Q Wil

Memorial Park Person and Sons

OFFICES 2100 E. 5th Street *752-2101 ^

GROUNDS' Two miles east of Greenville city limits, on the right, just off Highway 53^

Sunday

Opinion

New Scholarship

Progrgm'Major

ECU Milestone -

East Carolina University has grown in facilities and academics to the point where it is a university worthy of the name.

The university cannot stand still, however. It will take more bricks and mortai*, distinguished faculty and, most importantly, outstanding students to make it an institution which will be respected throughout the nation.

A major step was taken Friday to meet one of these goals that is attracting the superior students here who will challenge other students to higher scholarship.

It was announced following the board of trustees meeting that a new scholarship program will be established to bring here academically gifted students from throughout the state and nation, i

University Scholars will be a part of special programs and lectures, smaller classes and closer working relationships with professors.

It is expected that at least 20 University Scholar Awards will be privately endowed. Each will be sufficient to provide a $3,000 per year scholarship for the selected recipients. A $40,000 endowm^t will support each scholarship.

Several such gifts were announced by officials Friday. Because of that, the program will be under way immediately with plans to select the first five University Scholars for entry at ECU in the fall of 1985.

Board Chairman C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. said that, while the university is already attracting outstanding scholars, the University Scholars program will *make our institution extremely competitive in recruiting more of this nations very top academic achievers.

Chancellor John Howell said, This is a good day in our life to be a part of ECU.

To say that those connected with establishing the scholarship program are excited would be an understatement. It is exciting to everyone to see the university providing the scholarship funds which can attract the most outstanding students to the local campus. This is a major milestone in the maturing process which will eventually see East Carolina University become a university commanding great national respect. And what a step. Attracting superior students is the most important part of building a university.

Rulings Threaten Major Freedoms

A favorite phrase of those who defend freedom of the press is that a deluge of litigation has a chilling effect on vigorous investigating of government by the news media.

It is apt and it also applies to freedom of speech since these two freedoms go hand-in-hand. Present events go further than the chilling effect. We are close to possibly changing the meaning of freedom of the press and freedom of speech in this nation.

Trials go on in which public officials sue for damages over criticism of their actions in the public realm. It is the kind of criticism that the early leaders accepted as essential to establishing a democracy.

All criticism is not fair but it has been part and parcel of our democratic process that even unfair criticism must be accepted by public officials. Our society may not fully understand it that way, but we are re-examining this concept.

Things have changed since the Constitution was written. There was no television then and no instant communication. Some may argue that the examination needs to be made. Nevertheless we should make no mistake about it; we are considering new legal interpretations of these rock solid guarantees that our forefathers left us and others protected. If any part of our society cannot take a critical look at the record of high government officials, then the average citizen in the smallest hamlet of the United States cannot safely exprs his opinion about the chairman of the county commissioners.

Unfortunately when we reach that point the United States that we know is lost.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Pitt County voters will be handed a number of yellow ballots when they go to the polls on Nov. 8. There are 10 printed ballots, although not every ^voter will get all of them.

candidates name on that particular ballot.

At any rate we will have a fistful of paper ballots on which to d^ide the fate of the state and nati(m and, depending (m how we vote, it c(Mild take some time to mark them.

For those who vote a strai^t ticket the process will involve marking only one square. Given the intensity of the campaigning, however, there undoubtly will be considerable ticket splitting which will involve marking the square by each

At any rate the process is nothing we havent gone through before as voters in Pitt County except for one thing. These ballots, though they wont look too much different from the old ydlow ballots, are designed for computers. The voter will mark them and feed, them into a box equipped with a reader. As the ballot passes through, the tallies will be made and at the end of voting totals will be available.

Sounds nice, huh. Well it certainly is for Pitt County. But someone told us of a rural county which actually voted down the use of vote tabulating equipment. When someone investigated it was found that election day was (me night when residents could stay up late, socialize and await the voting results. They didnt want that form of socializing ruined by some machine ^t gave inunediate results.

Thus all of us will know the results much sooner and ballot counters wont spend long hours at night toiling over the vote counting.

U.S. 264 is not one of the nations great highways but it is all weve got.

Did you know it has not always been where it is today?

The highway, or its predecessor, once followed

Johnston Street to the pres- ^ ent site of the Pitt C(Hmty .' Courthouse. *

Later it was moved' fo East Fifth Street which was built in front of what is noyf., ECU. It followed Dickinscm . Avenue out of town. Still> ' later it was moved to the -newly constructed East 10th Street and finally to Ae. present Greenvilie Boulevard.

Even in recent years the highway has been moved from the Grimesland highway (now N.C. 30) to * the Pactolus highway via : the Eastern Byp^ bridge..

In a few years it may be. moved again to a new western route which would cross the Tar River and . follow the Eastern Bypass!

08^

tieSiHkuntcMc.ifc

tjaitfipfiy S^t itL

fesTlSAH KFICIT

James J. Kilpatrick

You Get What You Deserve

WASHINGTON - A week has passed, more or less, since the 98th ' Congress at last gave up and fled to the hills. In this period I have been thinking a terrible ought. It is that the people get the kind of government they deserve.

That is a terrible thought, is it not? The last, interminable, unseemly**' hours of the 98th were not as frenetic as the last hours of the lame-duck 97th, but they could be summed up in a single word. That word is disgraceful. What have the people done to deserve the spectacle provided on Capitol Hill?

Let me venture an assertion and defend it as fact: At the moment of adjournment, no one on earth could have given an accurate account of the legislation that had passed or failed to pass in the preceding week. The Congressional Record, like an old stock ticker, was running days behind the floor debate. On both sides of the aisle, the leadership had the look of men left numb by concussion. Members of both parties were trying to railroad pet bills to enactment.

The Congress demonstrated beyond dispute that it is incapable of getting its essential work done. Only four of 13 appropriations biUs ever made it to orderly enactment.

the Congress had to vote emergency measures just to keep the government running for 24 to 48 hours. Half a million federal workers got a day off. What a way to run a railroad!

Plainly the (Congress could get some non-essential work done. During those last few days, one house or the other took up matter relating to the Wyandotte Indian Tribe of Oklahoma, the (!ocopah Indian Tribe of Arizona, and tte Devils Lake Sioux Indians of wherever Devils Lake is. They found time to name a building in West Virginia for retiring Sen. Jennings Randolph. They named a facility on the Warrior River in Alabama the Armistead L. Selden Lock and Dam after the congressman of the same name. They granted a charter to the Daughters of American Colonists, and they recognized the Dau^ters of Union Veterans, the Navy Wives Club and the Womens Army Corps Veterans Association. They granted posthumous citizenship to William Penn. They designated Smokey Bear Week.

This was not all. At the request of Sen. Kennedy, the Senate voted for reconstruction of a lighthouse on Nantucket Island. At the request of Sen. Ck)rton, the Senate voted $6.2

million for the Hanford Engineering Laboratory. At the request of Sen. Thurmond, the Senate voted to study a causeway between the Isle of Palms and the mainland. At the request of members from here, there or somewhere, the two houses considered wilderness lands in Pennsylvania, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia and Wyoming.

In the House the Republicans spent a couple of hours on Oct. 3 playing political fun and games. The Democrats Oct. 1 had come up with a substitute bill no one ever had seen before, having to do with a service industries (kvelopment program within the Department of Commerce. Die general idea is that a bunch of furriners are giving our good old American boys a hard time in such fields as insurance, accounting, engineering, architecture, advertising and legal services. Therefore a bill should be passed to put these fields on a par with textiles, steel and automobiles, subject to the usual protectionist maneuvers.

Under the rule, this dubious piece of legislation was to be "considered as read and shall not be subject to amendment. The Republicans wanted to offer an amenchment that

would propose a constitutiopal amendment to compel a balanced federal budget. It was pure sham.' There is no way that a resolution of' constitutional amendment, which* demands a two-thirds vote, could be added to a bill that requires only a majority vote. Anyhow, the boys played games and time passed and the Republicans procedural motion failed, and God and the Recbrd clerks alone know what became of the Service Industries and Com-^ merce Development Act of 1984. .

There is just bound to be a better . way of handling legislative matters.

It should be possible for both houses to fix a deadline after which the petty, little ornamental bjlls will not be considered. There must be some way pf preventing the prima donnas of both parties, in both houses, from sitting on bills that ought to be voted up or down. Perhaps the mechanism of the discharge petition should be made . more easily available. I love politics, and I love fun and games, and the years have given me a great tolerance of tomfoolery, but what happened at the end of the 98th was worse than ridiculous. The word, again, is disgraceful.

Rowland Evans \ and Robert Novak

GOP Building Hope In Texas

WACO, Texas - Oblivious to President Reagans flop in his first debate, some 800 supporters -mostly nominal Democrats turned out to hear Democrat-turned-Republican Rep. Phil Gramm reflect the dramatic tides in this state.

This central Texas city is notorious both for brass-collar loyalties to the Democratic Par^ and aversion to political fundraising. Thus, the strength of Gramms race for the Senate seat of retiring Republican Sen. John Tower is fhown by the weekni^t turnout, at $125 a couple, of a crowd estimated to be no more than one-third professed Refniblicans.

Such a turnout is part of the generation-long, often interrupted political realignment of fbrmerly one-party Texas into conservative Republicans and liberal Democrats. Post-debate polling shows Reagans 62 percent of the state vote unchanged. Nor has a wave of pointed anti-Gramm television spots yet reduced his 12- to 15-percent lead over Democratic State Sen. Uoyd Domett.

In a state no successful Democratic presidential candidate ever

has lost. Democratic politicians outside Walter Mondales immediate

campaign write off his chances. Not even frantic efforts to maximize black and Mexican-American turnout can close the gap. There just arent any anglos for Mndale, one veteran Democratic politician who supports Mndale told us.

Social Security for 80-year-olds: Theyre 80 years old. Most people dont have the luxury of living to be

80. Its hard for me to feel sorry for them. Thats an exact quote from a 1982 Gramm interview.

Such Democrats are concentrating (m winning back for Doggett enough traditionally Democratic whiteskinned Texans that, combined with a big minority vote, can overtake Gramm. To do that, Doggett hides unmistakably liveral credentials and paints Gramm as the quintessential heartless Republican.

There is plenty of raw material for that. Gramm, who switched parties after being disciplined by the House Democratic leadership for sponsoring the Reagan budget, loves to talk tough about cracking down on beneficiaries of federal largesse.

Thus, the best Doggett TV spot features Gramms picture and an actor, who sounds a little like the congressman, saying in response to criticism that his budget reduced

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning -DAVID JULIAN WHtCHARD, Chairman of the Board ^

JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145^00)

_ SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(prices include lax where applicable)

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

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

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^ \

TT.Public Forum

To the editor:

The U.S. Senate race in North Carolina tiiis year will be a classic confrontation of new conservatism versus old liberalism. Jesse Helms is a staunch c^rvative who believes in the republican form of limited government with more personal freedom. James Hunt, conversely, is a model example of liberalism in the style of Ted Kennedy. His beliefs reflect the movement of the U.S. for the past 60 years in which the federal :ovemment passes law after law to limit individualism in the name of mocracy. *010 two candidates differ on every issue from raising taxes to U.S. relations with Red China.

There are countless issues and positions on these issues. However, the contest can be greatjy simplified by examination of the big picture. One candidate is going to consistently .vote to increase the size and power of the federal government while the other will more than consistently vote for decreases. One candidate caters to the pe($le through promises of federal social support; the other (mly seeks to do what is ri^t whether selected groups of people like it or not. Lastly, one candidate wiU support morality, no matter who cries about violation of church and state, the other will vacillate

hfsummation, I w(Hil(fl^^say that it is in the coming years that the socialism that we started years ago will have its most drastic effects. The symptoms are very evident already; a shrinking middle class, a more central control of power, a growing governmental control of religious organization, increasing taxes, inflation, and many others. The actions we take today will decide whether we continue down a socialistic path or revert to the free society based on individualism and morality that our forefathers gave OS. Your vote will count one way or the other.

Wiley Cockrell Greenville

Totheeditor: ' , i

The Democrats accuse the Republicans of using Hitlers big lie technique. Lets take a closer look at some Democratic distortions this election year. The Democrats, led by Mndale, point an accusing finger at President Reagan and blame him for the huge deficits. Deficit spending was spawned during the New Deal by the Democrats. With the exception of one term under Eisenhower, Democrats controlled both Houses of Congress frop FDR until 1960. Even today they are the majority party in the House of Representatives. If deficits concern them so much, why dont they say No!? Its the height of hypocrisy fw Mndale and ttie Democrats to blame President Reagan for the deficit problem! v

Lets look at Ms. Ferraro campaigning as a middle class" housewife from New York City. How many middle class people can ^h off a check for over $30,000 in back taxes without even blinking an eye? Someone needs to tell Gerry that the middle class doesnt stretch ^m $20,000 all the way to $5 million. She is middle class all ri^t: in the middle of the rich class!

And what about Jim Hunt bracing about balancing the budget for ei^t years as governor. He fails to mention that state law reouires the governor to submit a balanced budget. He also fails to mention the budgets that he balanced on the backs of the teachers and state employees. Yes, theres Governor Hunt calmly and deliberately looking at both sides of every issue (straddling the fence) while Ids pdsters determine the most corr^t response for him on the issues. Jim needs to apply for a patent: compared to him. Slick 50 is about as slick as Super Glue! j

Randy Martin '

Greenville . - - * ;

Totheeditor: |

National politics presents us with some real puzzles. AH of the candidates wear their religion as a badge of honor; however, their behavior brings th^ir religion into question.

President Reagan criticizes Mndale for not condemning Rev. JeSse Jackson when he went to Havana, stood with Fidel Castro and cried, Long Uve 6istro. What should a Christian have said to Castro and the people of Cuba? Drop dead? If so, its doubtful he would have brought American prisoners home with him.

Reagans humorous sUp of the Up, off-camera, indicated a hostile, hateful attitude (including bombing Russia out of existence), which has no kinship with the diristian teaching to love our enemies and to pray for those who mistreat us. ,

Despite his shortcomings, Jackson displayed more of his reUgious ethics throu^ his actions than has any other candidate on the national scene.

While I do not promote the notion that one must fit any one reUgious mpld to qualify for national office, I believe its inappropriate to preach that ones religion is a qualifier for the office, while ones actual pubUc record and public (or private) statements reveal that the candidate lives in a private world of fear, hostiUty and readiness to clean up the rest of us through war or oHensive legislation.

W.C.ByrdSr.

Route 3, GreenvilleNorman Sandlor

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The campaign was heatmg up and the final countdown to Election Day under way. Ronald Reagan was angry.

In recent weeks, he said, my opponent has been using distortirais and half-truths in an effort to try to frighten Americans into beUeving that I wmild hurt Social Security. Nothing could be farther frcrni the truth.

The place was Miami. The time; 1980.

After almost four years as president, Ronald Reagan is again on the defensive, denouncing distortions of his position and suggestions of a secret plan that could darken the financial future for millions of Americans.

Through selective recall by the candidates and a bit of election-year innuendo, the future of the Social Security system has taken center stage in the presidential campaign. The subject is not one to be taken lightly. And no one knows that better than Reagan.

Chattii^ with reporters in 1968, Reagan, who four years earlier proposed the retirement system be made voluntary, was asked whether he would discuss the issue in future campaigns. You cant run against Social Security, he replied.

The remark, delivered off the cuff, seems prophetic today.

Like a ^ost from the past. Social Security re-emerged to haunt Reagan in the aftermath of his Oct. 7 debate against Walter Mndale, where his pledge to protect the benefits dF current recipients ap-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. October 21, 1984 ^-5

ays A Factor

to leave doubts about what future retirees might expect.

The issue dogged Reagan during a whistle-stop trip through Ohio, throwing a wrinkle into what came off othorwise as a flawless exercise in political imagery. Three stops into his day-long trip on The Heartland Special, Reagan sought to put the issue to rest by extending the umbrella of benefit sanctity to future as well as current Social Security recipients.

But the relief was not lasting. News accounts of a discussion of private alternatives by Social Security Administration officials in June added fuel to the fire by rekindling memories of past Reagan statements on the matter.

The Democrats, grasping for an issue that could turn the race around in its final three weeks, seized on the disclosure. Ronald Reagan has had a lifelong itch to tamper with Social Security, said House Speaker Thomas ONeill and Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. He now appears ready to start scratching again.

Reagan wasted no time shooting back. Alttiough he questioned tlje future of Social Security for more than two decades, Reagan assured college students in Alabama the retirement fund will remain solvent for more than 50 years.

One need not search far for an understanding of why Reagan, when prodded on the issue of Social Security, has displayed such sensitivity.

As far back as 1%1, Reagan was sounding the Social Security alarm bells, concerned not only about its

HOW TO MAKE YOURSELF VERY IMPORTANT!Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Last December, pollster Louis Harris told a gating of governors that the environment would be a cutting issue for as many as 20 million voters this year. I am willing to stake my reputation on that, he asserted.

Walter Mondales campaign strat-egidtSi^believed that President Reagairs record on the envornment would win voters, particularly the yolinger. variety, to their camp. Since then, in fact, numerous environmental organizations have supplied the Democrat with volunteers and advice. The Sierra Club, which formally endorsed him last month, decided to spend up to $70,000 promoting his candidacy among its membership.

In an election likely to involve fewer than 100 million voters, Harris projections and the environmental communitys efforts would have meant trouble for the

Projections Fall Short

incumbent. Yet the surveys have put Reagan ahead by margins ofil5 percent and more. Pollsters find younger voters to be his most enthusiastic constituency.

Reagans apparent lead has left its mark On the media. While Mondle may often allude on the stump; to hazardous-waste dumps and other outrages, his remarks on the envirnoment take a back seat to those on, say. Social Security dnd Nicaragua. The press seems to be saying that the qualitv of our air and water isnt going to decide who gets to live in the White House.

Now that respected organizations have risked their nonpartisan reputations on an opposite hunch, they may also be big losers in the event of a Reagan victory.

Environmentalists hope to be more influential in congressional elections than in the presidential.

Among the closely contested races in which environmental issues may prove decisive are those involving incumbent House Democrats Bruce Morrison of Connecticut, Gerry Studds of Massachusetts and James Clark of North Carolina.

When the 99th Congress convenes next year, four House subcommittees responsible for environmental programs will need new chairmen.

Anti-Khomeini exiles in Paris have told European journalists that Israel still sells arms to the Iranian government. Last April, the exiles report, Israel shipped spare parts for assorted aircraft Bell helicopters and F-4 fighters, for example - and Sparrow, Sidewinder and Hawk missiles. The Israeli government refuses to comment on foe reports.

The Defense Nuclear Agency

actuarial fragility but also about what he saw as a dangerous transformation from retirement supplement to welfare program.

He opposed con^pulsory participation. Yet, as presiaent he considered forcing federal employees to enroll in the system to strengthen its financial footing.

In the famous Time for Choosing speech he delivered in 1964 on behalf of Barry Goldwater, Reagan said Social Security is not an insurance pri^am, but a welfare program, and Social Security dues are a tax for foe general use of government.

In 1975, on foe attack again, he called for an end to the monopoly over basic retirement benefits now exercised by foe Social Security Administration.

The doubts and criticisms he has dispensa! over foe years seem a far

cry trom the tune Reagan adopted in 19M, when he told foe crowd in Miami that Social Security is part of foe American way of life and must always be that way.

Reagan now bristles at charges he would cut Social Security, but foe recard is cledl. In 1981, he proposed a package of sharp reductions designed to lop 22 percent off long-term outlays and keep the retirement system solvent.

The reforms were consumed by a political wildfire. The administration next approached the idea of benefit reductions during the 1982 budget negotiations, only to see the issue turned against the GOP in foe mid-term elections that fall. An ABC News exit poll showed 2-1 disapproval for Reagans handling of the Social Security issue.

Reagan refuses to be blamed for past attempts to cut benefits.

George

GallupPoll

estimates that as many as 200,000 U.S. veterans were present at atomic tests during the late 1940s. Another 110,000 veterans may also have been exposed to radiation during the American occupation of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

The Veterans Administration says that only 2,566 cases involving individuals exposed to radiation have been filed to date. Could we be on the brink of a new cancer crisis?

Not only has Latin America caused enormous headaches for U.S. banks. Its scaring away U.S.-based corporations, too. According to a survey conducted by the Council of the Americas, 52 multinational firms with Latin American affiliates expect their operations in the area to reach a combined $16.5 billion in sales, a 23 percent decline from last years level.

PRINCETON, N.J. Despite a 24-year downtrend in voter participation, the stage may be set for an increase in voter turnout in this years presidential election. These key factors contribute to this possibility;

The latest polls clearly reflect the political parties successful efforts to register new voters. Nationally, 74 percent of eligible Americans report they are now registered, up from 70 percent at this time in 1980. Gains are recorded in almost all population groups, especially blacks.

A higher proportion now (69 percent) than four years ago i61 percent) say not only that they plan to vote, but that they are absolutely certain to do so, with gains found in ail major segments of the population.

On a Gallup scale deigned to determine voter interest in elections, significantly more now (60 percent) than in 1980 ( 55 percent) place themselves at the scales highest point, indicating they definitely will vote i^^ foe election this November. .

Democratic candidate Walter Mondajes upset victoryj over Ronald Reagan in last Sundays debate may have breathed new vitaity into a campaign that had become so lopsided as to cause some votefs to lose interest. Many political analysts now expect the contest to become cl(er than the

17-point chasm separating the two tickets in the Gallup Polls late-September assessment.

These favorable signs notwithstanding, if the 1984 presidential election produces a voter turnout higher than that of 1980, it will be the first election since 1960 to have topped its predecessor.

Participation rose from 59.3 percent in foe 1956 Eisenhower reelection race to 62.8 percent in the tightly fought 1960 contest between John Kennedy and Richard Nixon. Since then, turnout has steadily deteriorated, culminating in the 1^ election, when merely 52.6 percent of eligible Americans exercised their franchise. A steep decline occurred in the 1972 election, when Republican incumbent Nixon won his bid for reelection in a landslide victory over Democrat George McGovern.

As the following table shows, gains are recorded in almost all population groups, with larger-than-average increases observed among blacks. The bottom line. of course, is not which party registers the most potential voters, but which succeeds in getting its Artisans to the polls on Nov. 6.

Here is the question asked to measure voter registration and the results based on more than 4,500 Gallup interviews conducted in each of 1980 and 1984.

Is your name now recorded in the registration book of foe precinct or election district where you now live?

Voter Registration (Percent re^stered)

NATIONAL................... .............74%

Men...................................

Women..........:..........................73

18-29 years..................................54

(18-24 years.................................52

(25-29 years.................................58

30-49 years..................................75

60-64 years................... ...............87

65 & older...................................87

Whites......................................74

Blacks (X)................................. 76

College grads.................. ............83

Some college................................78

High school

grads :..........................

Some high

school..................................

East...................................

Midwest....................................77

South..................................

West...................................

Republicans............................

Democrats ........ !.....74

Independents................................64

(X) The sampling error associated with foe percentage for blacks is slightly larger than for other demographic sub-groups of comparable size.

The analysis is based on comparable date from six surveys conducted in 1984 and 1980. The 1984 data are based on in-person interviews with 4,685 adults. 18 and older, in three separate surveys conducted between July 27 and Sept. 10. The 1980 data are based on 4.686 in-person interviews conducted between July 11 and Aug. 18. Although the 1984 data were collected somewhat earlier in the year than the 1980 data, which might have affected registration and intent to vote, examination of the individual surveys showed that time difference had no appreciable effect on the findings.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 2 percentage points in either direction. The sampling error applicable to smaller demographic sub-groups is larger.

1981

1980

Point

Difference

.74%

70%

plus 4

plus 3

plus 4

plus 5

plus 7)

plus I)

plus 1

plus 4

plus 3

plus 10

plus 2

plus 1

plus 3

plus 2

plus 1

plus 2

plus 3

plus 9

plus 2

plus 4

Noel

YanceyPublicity Can Have An Effect

In the days when I was covering murder trials or other court cases, a thing that constantly amazed - and discouraged - me was the answer or so many potential jujrors to the question;

Have you read about this case in your newspaper, or heard itfoscussed?

One after the other, those being questioned - many of them apparently intelligent, well-informed citizens -wbuld disclaim any knowledge of a sensational affair that had been the constant subject of news articles in the press or on TV. It often made me feel as if all my efforts were in vain, that I was writing in a vacuum.

I am often reminded of these disclaimers when lawyers go before judges with the assertion that pretrial publicity had made it impossible for their c ient to r^eive an impartial trial.

Nevertheless, the attorneys have made the claim often enough - particularly since the advent of television -that courts in some states have banned prrtnal statements by police and court officials that could be construed as potentially prejudicial to a defendant. Some folks would like to see foe same gag applied to the

news media. . ^ ^

Those arguing for such a gag recieved a boost in the case of Frank Joseph Rinaldi, a graduate student and part-time instructor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who was convicted of murdering his

/.nntnxnn'l *n lifn imnrinmi>nt

RinaldiTiimbK and the charge against him received much publicity before and after his habeas corpus hearing and his actual trial in November of 1964. The sensational headlines came after an employee of foe UNC Book Exchange testified at the habeas corpus hearing that Rinaldi had contacted him while he was working as a waiter at the Zoom Zoom ^in and hired him to clean his apartment, which he did. He said he returned to foe apartment later at Rinaldis invitation.

He asked me if I could kill somebody, said Foushee. I told him, No. he said, Could you throw lye in somebodys face? I told him no.

DDid he ptit his hands on you in any way? asked District Attorney Thomas D. Cooper? Foushee replied that Rinaldi had made homosexual advances toward him, and I had to force him off.

The pretrial publicity given the Rinaldi case included an article in the January 1964 issue of Startling Detective Magazine, a monthly collection of the most sensational criminal cases. Several hundred copies of the magazine were sold in North Carolina. Each of them bore a cover sticker in blue and white heralding North Carolinas ^Murder of foe Pregnant Bride. Unfortunately Startling Detectives account contained a startling number of errors.

At Rinaldis trial, Foushee again testified that Rinalfo hoa triM\ in hire him to kill his wife and had made

homosexual advances.

He said, Break her neck ... even rape her, Foushee told the jury. Hq said that he had seen Rinaldi at a Durham shopping center on Christmas Eve 1963 and he had told him, Its over... I did it.

The key defense witness was John Sipp, an insurance salesman and friend of Rinaldi who testified that he and the defendant had gone shopping in Durham on Christmas Eve and had found Mrs. Rinaldis body on their return around 2 p.m. She had been beaten around foe head and strangled. Dr. Nathaniel F. Rodman Jr., a pathologist at the UNC Medical School, estimated the time of death was about 11 a.m. Sipp and a clerk at Thalheimerss Department Store in Durham gave Rinaldi an alibi. They testified he was shopping in Durham at the time Dr. Rodman said she was killed.

After the jury returned its verdict of guilty on Nov. 18, 1964, it was learned that when it was sent home for foe night foe evening before it stood 10-2 for acquittal. In foe interim, 10 members of the jury who had believed in Rinaldis innocence changed their minds. They chose to disbelieve the testimony of Dr. Rodman, who was a state witness, as to the time of Mrs. Rinaldis death.

Whether the Startling Detective article had anything to do with the verdict is not known. Ten of the 12 jurors said they had never heard of the magazine report and an llfo indignantly refused to answer when asked if he had

eoAn in/l noarl iHo

At any rate. Judge Raymond Mallard sentenced Rinaldi to life in prison, and his attorneys entered notice of an appeal to the state Supreme Court. It handed down its opinion about eight months later, voting 5-2 to grant Rinaldi a new trial. It ruled that the testimony tending to show Rinaldi was a homosexual was prejudicial and should not have been admitted.

Evidence tending to show that foe defendent is a sexual pervert does not, standing alone, tend to establish foe fact that he is a murderer, wrote Associate Justice William B. Rodman.

At a second trial in October 1965, Foushee again testified Rinaldi had attempted repeatedly to hire him to kill his wife. This time, however, his claim that Rinaldi had made homosexual advances was excluded. This time, Rinaldi, who did not testify at his first trial, took the stand and flatly denied Foushees story. He contended he was shaping in Durham when wife was slain and had no ^wlege whatever of the crime. After deliberating for seven hours, the Orange County Superior Court jury found him not guilty.

Rinaldi wept on hearing the verdict. He embraced his father, Paul Rinaldi, and his three attorneys.

The states case against Frank Joseph Rinaldi was officially closed. However, the Christmas Eve slaying of his pregnant wife, Lucille Begg Rinaldi, is still a mvsterv.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N Q. Sunday. October 21.1984

Candidates Exchange Pre- Debate Charges

s ^ 1.1. I.. oAnoAii IMI& ha cAame In hawo IasMmI ahnilt

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

Striking early blows before their final television debate, President Reagan charged Saturday that Walter Mondales forei^ policy D record is one of exposing us to dangerous, unnecessary risks," while the Democratic challenger accised Reagans administration of illegal war actions in Nicara^.

ifie two men limited their public remarks to paid political radio-talks one day before their second and last face^ff of the presidential campaign - a debate Mndale is hoping will

emerges a clear winner Sunday night.

The two men broke little new ground in their Saturday remarks.

Mndale said he didnt doubt Reagans good intentions in foreign policy.

pai

... debate in Kansas City," Mo., focusing on foreign policy issues, comes two weeks after their domestic-issues confrontation in Louisville. 13,

O Most observers, including Reagan aides, said they felt Mndale came^, across better in the earlier confrwi- ' tation. Since then, Mndale has gained ground in some polls, with a new CBS News-New York Times survey saying the Reagan lead has been halved froni 26 to 13 points and with th Louis Harris poll putting the margin at 9 points.

However, polls for NBC News and USA Today still show a huge, 25 percentage point lead for the Republican president.

Spokesmen for both camps say the final face-to-face confrontation isnt vital for their, chances in the election. But in light of Reagans big lead, whatever the margin. Mndale would seem to face a very tough effort in catching Reagan by Nov. 6 if the president bminces back from his earlier performance and

RONALD REAGAN

But

not

good intentions are enough - as the record makes tragically clear, he added. Virtually every day brings new evidence that nobodys in charge.

He said it was inexcusable that the U.S. Embassy annex in Leban<m was not better protected against last months terrorist attack.

And he renewed his call for

Reagan to fire CIA Directw William Casey in connectim with revelations concerning a CIA training manual that encourages terrorism against the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua.

There is an illegal war goii^ on in Nicaragua now, and over the explicit objection of the Congress, the Reagan administration has trained guerrillas to overthrow the Nicaraguan government, Mndale said.

He then mentioned the training manual, adding, And what has been the White Hoiee reaction? The president didnt know about it.

I (kmt know which possibility is worse a president iwho doesnt know what his govemmnt is doing or a president knowing of this illegal action and approving it. ^

Meanwhile Satu^y, Mondales running mate. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, told students at the University of Massachusetts that the manual is written more in the spirit of Stalin than Jefferson. It reads more like Mao than Lincoln. It befits a dictatorship, not a freely elected government. Its an insult to the American people.

Reagan, in his broadcast, steered clear of that issue, choosing instead to attack Mondales record as a senator.and as Jimmy Carters vice president.

He said Mndale had spent his entire political career opposing our strengUi, exposing us to dangerous unnecessary risks.

Reagan contended that Mndale supports "unilateral cuts" in weapons systems. And he said his opponent had voted time and again against American strength while serving in the Senate.

Mndale, he said, as"a senator ard later as understudy to Jimmy Cartor, and still today, has seemed possessed with one simple but very wrong idea; American strength is a threat to world peace.

What troubles me most is how

little he seems to have learned about the dangers of weakness and naive thinking, the president said.

the

deficits

ecoMHnic-policy attadcs on Reagan to forei^i poucy as well.

The hi^ interest rate caused by that debt is forcing terrible austerity on countries arotmd the world, he said. It makes them more prone to vidence, encourages revolution and

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Rescuers Find Miner's Body

By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer

ACTON, Calif. (AP) - Rescue workers squeezed though a narrow gold mine shaft filled with poison gas Saturday and found the body of a trapped miner who fell to the bottom after being overcome by the fumes, authorities said.

He has been declared dead, and his body will be left where he is for the time being, Los Angeles County Shenffs Deputy Steve Lee said of Roy Madsen, 42.State and federal authorities made the decision to declare him dead based on observations by the Kern County team.

The announcement came after rescuers got to within 10 feet of Madsens still body but were stymied on ways to lift him back to the surface, auUiorities said.

Two members of the Kern County Sheriffs Department Mine and Surface Rescue Team jalmost reached the miner during'a third descent by rescuers since he fell about 175 feet Friday morning.

(Los Angeles County Sheriffs Sgt. Steve Finley said the California Occupational Safety and Health Administration ordered the mine sealed until the body can be removed. n =1 The rescue team and equipment are all out of the mine, Deputy Wes Slider said. The mine has been sealed.

Madsen had not been heard from for more than 24 hours after he tried to struggle out of the shaft but fell back to the bottom after shouting bad air to two companions, Finley said earlier.

An air compressor pumped oxygen into the shaft of The Governor mine, located in the desert 30 miles north of Los Angeles while rescue effcnts were underway.

The composition of the gas in the mine was not known. Pois(mous gases such as methane frequently collect in old mines.

The first attempt to reach Madsen faikd Friday when rescuers air tanks ran out of oxygen, and 26 search and rescue team members from three agencies backed out of the muck-filled shaft Saturday morning because of bad air, Ixs Angeles County Sheriffs Deputy Wes Slider said.

Two rescuers returned to the mine later Saturday, climbing down a 65-foot causeway leading to the shaft

where Madsen was believed trapped, after more fresh air was pumped into the shaft. Slider said.

Slider said some parts of the passage about 200 feet underground are lei than 21 inches across, and members of the rescue party were forced to remove their respirators, including mouthpieces, to get thriNigh.

Slider said the gas composition wasnt known, but it was less than 13 percent oxygen, and the rescue team members need at least 20 percent oxygen for temporary penods of breathing without the air packs.

Madsen and his two piurtners, who operated the mine, had been exploring a newly excavated artery when the accident occurred. Theyve been looking for gold and other trace minerals like silver and copper, said Sgt. Ron Worley.

Madsen had lowered his oxygen pack on a rope into the shaft because it was too cumbersome to wear, and then lowered himself down on a ladder. Slider said.

He yelled' out, Bad air, and started to surface, Slider said. He was within three feet of (two) co-workers. They said they could ming blue before he'

about 4 p.m. Friday, Kinney said, and several hours elapsed before another compressor l^an pumping air into the shaft, which is part of a labyrinth of passages in the old mine.

We have had problems where the air was not good, but never un-breathable, said Allen Herron, owner of the mine. We have spent literally hundreds of thousands of dollars to do this the safest way possible, short of building a new shaft.

He said he bought the mine two years ago, and made Madsen its superintendent one year ago. He said Madsen had 27 years of mining experience.

In the last month the mine had had four inspections by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Herrmi said.

see

was

he was turning overcome by the gas.

He then tumbled down to the bottom of the shaft. His two coworkers, on a ledge 40 feet above, heard him moan and groan, jSlider said. ^

They threw him an air line from a compressor, but he apparently was unconscious and unable to grab it, said Deputy Mason Kinney.

The compressor malfunctioned at

Jackson Hosts Show

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson found himself in the unusual position Saturday of having a national television audience but no opportunity to take sides in presidential politics.

Jackson was scheduled to host Saturday Night Live, and while the show was certain to contain plenty of political humor, NBC officials urged the former Democratic presidential candidate not to endorse any candidates.

The network was concerned that Republicans might demand equal time on the air if Jackson used the show to help Democratics.

Governor Jim Hunt

Commissioner Jim Graham, Chairman f

Co-Chairs Charlie Rose Charlie Whitley Walter Jones Tim Valentine

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Court Ruling

On Conn^pliht Against Committee

- J, N.C. (UPI) - Lawyeri

[or Delnocrats vowed Saturday to fight tocmake public a secret arae^ ourt:'ruling in their/comptoint it a political action committee with Sen. Jesse Helms,

i, Were gmng to pursue that vigOT-thusly, said attorney William t Mdltr.

h Tli Democrats charge that the t^aflonhr Congressional Gub is illegally tunneling campaign con-li^tons to conservative candidates through its advertising arm,

MaAeting.

Republicans went to court seeking

to stop the Federal Election Com-misaoD from acting <n the complaint until after the Nov. 6 election. Hie U.S. Court of Appeals for the District ci Ccduml^ issued a ruling in the case under seal Friday.

The ruling was shared only by the two sides in th case and iey were prohibited from discussing it. Oldaker said it is outrageous^ for the court to issue a secret order.

I think it vidates the publics right to know and the pe^ ai North Carolinas right to know right beforeanelection,hesaid. ^

Heims is seeking a ttord term* in a close fight against Cknr. James Hunt,

who has charged that the Republican is trying to cover ill^ campaign cmtributiims by the National Congressional Club.

This month in Washingtm, U.S. District Judge Louis F. Oberikuie' ordered the FEC to act by last Friday on a complaint against the Cimgi^ional Gub and Jefferson Maneting by Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C.

Rose charges the organizations run by top Helms supporters made illegal corporate contributions to his opponents in the 1982 elections.

As a private company, Jefferson Maiteting is prohibited from mak-

ii4 federal campaign contrilMitions but it is iu)t required to report how it raises and spends money.

Democrats charge that the Con-gr^ional Gub uses Jefferson Marketing to disguise illegal contribu-ti(xs to faviMred candidates. ^

Hie appeals court stayed Ob-erdorfers order last Monday at the request of lawyers for the club and the Helmscampaign.

The court ordered the FEC to respond to the Republicans demands to delay the investigation.

Fridays ruliiK was to have decided FEC

when the complaint.

could act on Roses

r///on liar "Uroposql Gains K

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors unanimously approved the systems first billion dollar budget priqiosal which includes a 7 percent faculty raise and a record constructionpn^am.

A $1.17 billion budget for 1985^ and a $902 million bu^et for 198fr$7 will be sent to the North Carolina General AssembW, which convenes in February. The $301 million

allocated for ca was included in

improvements 19I&86 budget.

The budget approinriates mon^ for the systems 16 campuses, N.C. Memorial Hospital, the a^cultural extension and and researw services and the N.C. School of Scimce and Mathematics in Durham.

The continuing (^rations budget for 1985-87 represents a 22 increase from the 1983-85 said L. Felix Joyner, vice presic

of finance. The operating bu^et for all campuses is $644 milliim for 1985-86 and $653 million for 1986-87. Student enrollment is estimated to grow 2.1 percent by ^1986-87 to 107,875.

The thrust of this recommended budget is to improve markedly the quality of our educational programs, said William A. Dees Jr., chairman of the systems budget and finance committee.

The budget stresses the systems vital rple in industrial development, placing emphasis on microelectronics, biotechnology, textiles, the agricultural sector of our economy and a new pr^am of assistance to small misinesses, Dees Urid the board.

The 7 percent faculty pay raise will cost $28.1 million in 1985-86 and $56.7 million in 1986417. Faculty members received 5 percent raises

in 1983-84 and 10 percent raises in 1984415.

Gipital improvements include a $29 million textiles school and an^ $11.6 million Natural Resources^ Research Center at N.C. State Uni- versity, in addition to completing $4.85 million in renovations to Page Hall and $2.94 million in renovations to Winston Hall, also at N.C. State University.

New facilities at UNC-Chapel Hill include a $13.94 million conference center and a $11.18 biology-biotechnology building. Also included is a $17.3 million Public Health and Environmental Sciences Centers called for in the 1981 plan.

The research center would be an 80,000-square-foot building that would provide offices for the Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, School of Forest Resources and the NCSU Graphics Center.

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. RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)^: State publicans 3-1 in percentage increase

^ Republicans rejoiced Satur&y overvoters.

a 24 percent jump in registered (^pVT over the past four

voters since 1 expects cited

1980 and political

...r________the figures as new

^evidence that North Carolina is I becoming a two-party state. i Figures released Friday show 3.27 I miljjon people or about 77 percent of Ufe states voting population is registered, an 18 percent increase over the 1980 presidential election. ^

Republican registration has grown by 161,554 in the past four years, shoving the Democratic Partys percentage of voters below 70 percent for the first time Uiis century.

1 just cant believe it, state Republican Party Chairman David Flaherty said. The Republicans are

to increase voter rc^tration ucceeded beyond mir most listic expectations, he said. Its a slightly less favorable ratio but still overall a 2-1 ratio in new voters.

Phillip R. Dixon, Sr. J: David Duffus, Jr. Randy Davis Douh Curtis C. Coleman 111

NCNB BuUding

201 West First St.

P. O. Drawer 1785

the highest theyve ever been. Im sure many of those who registered

Democrat will vote Reimblican, m the optimism we feel is on solid ground.

Some 2.3 million North Carolina voters or just under 70 p^ent are registered Democrats while 838,631 or 25.6 percent are registered Republicans. In 1980, the electorate was 71.2 percent Democratic and 24.4 percent Republican.

- A registration drive by the Rev. Jerry Falwells Moral Majority

helped the Republicans surge. In the past six months when the Moral Majoritys campaign was at its peak, 134,330 voters registered Republican.

A registration drive led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson helped increase the number of black voters by 53,805 since the May primary. Since 1980, black voters nave increased by 179,373 or 40.8 percent.

When you sort it out, its bound to benefit the Republicans more, said Thad L. Beyle, associate professor of political science at the University of North Carolina.

The margin between Democrats and Republicans is closing, slowly, due in part to the trend of younger voters to register Republican, he said. This election depends, of course, on who does the best job of getting their voters to the polls but we are evolving into a two-party state.

J. Oliver Williams, chairman of political science and public administration at North Carolina State University, agreed.

Other factors may affect this election more, such as the strength of the presidents coattails, if you assume he will carry North Carolina, Williams said.

. Long term, we are seeing a change in the direction of voter preference by party, especially among younger voters. That would tend to favor greater Republican voting than in recent times, he said.

State Democratic Party Chairman David Price noted that his party still is winning in overall numbers. More Democrats registered than Republicans since the primary but Democrats lagged behind Re-

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Hold one of these collectibles in your hands and sense the antique wood-like finish, the exquisite workmanship and the soft faded colors. Tom Clark's fine art figures can be displayed indoors as den and mantle pieces, desk ornaments, table pieces, bookends and door stops. These same statues also weather very nicely outdoors v^dtere they can be used as plant props and patio accessories. ^

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The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 21.1984

Infant Dies When Plane Strikes Home

plane to lose altitude rapidly.

The plane sheered off three utility

ft#.

ByVICKOLENC .Associated Press Writer CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP) - A twin-engine plane with ice-heavy wings crashed into a home just after takeoff Saturday, killing an infant in the house, injuring all four people ^board the airplane, cutting a major

power line and temporarily closing

an interstate highway, officials said, i second fa

It was the second fatal plane crash in Cheyenne in less than 24 hours.

Saturdays crash occurred soon after the Cessna 414 left Cheyenne airport at about 1;30 p.m., said Pouce Sgt. Eric Hefferman, who added that a passenger on board told him the wings iced up, causing the

Judge Studies Plea To Block La. Execution

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal judge worked overtime Saturday, assessing arguments to block condemned murderer Frederick Kirkpatricks execution, now set for Tuesday in Louisianas electric ctair.

U.S. District Judge Morey Sel said he would issue a ruling on Sunday. The execution is scheduled shortly after midnight Tuesday.

Kirkpatrick, 29, of Meridian, Miss., was convicted of murdering Jerry Radoste, a 61-year-old Pearl River man whose body was found with a butcher knife sticking out of his chest in 1982.

Kirkpatricks lawyer, Patrick L. Durusau, asked Sear to stop the execution and allow arguments on certain questions about the case, particularly matters pertaining to whether Kirkpatricks original lawyer did a good enough job during his trial.

Kirkpatrick has avoided two previous execution dates.

If the legal argument fails in court, the defense could turn to Gov. Edwin Edwards, who has put off two scheduled executions so that the condemned man could make a personal appeal to the state Pardon Board.

In both cases, it did no good and new execution dates were set.

There are currently seven men on Louisianas death - row facing an execution date.

3-Sto^'Jump Injures Woman

pictures of the warning to Jones.

Police Detective Don Gabel, in charge of the case, said he had talk^ with Ms. Savage, who he described as distraught. He said, however, that no motive was immediately clear.

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poles before crashing into the rear of the bouse, and setting the rear rooms on fire, Hefferman said. The aircraft then hit a giant pine tree, skitlded through a second backyard ai^ came to rest in the backyard of a ^rd home, he said.

grandmother (in the first

i) had just put the baby down to sleip and left the room when the

^ident occurred, Hefferman said. 'The

planes engine landed on top of bys crib, he said, haby boy died in the blaze that

severely damaged the first house, said Cheyenne Fire Department Lt.

Bob Engelby. The rear of the house was destroyed, he said. The houses next door had little damage.

1 was in the livingroom and I heard this boom, said Eileen Jiacoletta, who lives in the home next to the one hit by the plane. I thought it was an earthquake.

She said she tried to call the fire department, but was unable to because her phone line had been cut by the crashing plane.

The grandmother, Helene Bonham, was outside crying, her hair singed by the fire, Ms. Jiacolletta said.

The names of those involved in the accident and the extent of their injuries were withheld pending notification of relatives.

The plane cut power lines across Interstate 25. the major north-south artery through Wyoming that nins along the western edge of Cheyenne.

State police had to close a five-mile stretch of the highway until the power lines were cleared.

As many as 600 residences in northwest Cheyenne were left without electricity, said Bill Pomeroy, a spokesman for the Cheyenne Li^t, Fuel and Power Co. He said service was not expected to be restored until late Saturday.

National Transportation Safety Board investigators were probing the crash, after completing an onsite investigation of a Friday night crash that killed John Baird, 40, of Casper, said Laramie County Sheriff RudyRestivo.

Blake Brown, air traffic control specialist, said the plane went down about 8:25 p.m., shortly after takeoff -from the Cheyenne airport. It

crashed nine miles ixirtheast of the airp(Nrt and Baird was dead at the scene.

Brown said the sky was overcast and it was snowing when the plane crashed. Laramie Ccxmty Coroner Roger Radomsky said he sus

pected Baird ran into difficulty. He said he Baird was trying to land the plane when the front wheel tixiched audit) flipped.

ivo said he could not speculate i was a factor in the cra^r L T

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DENVER (AP) A 31-year-old woman jumped from a third story window of a transients hotel, striking one passerby, narrowly missing another, and inflicting multiple injuries on herself.

The woman was identified as Loretta Savage and was in serious condition Saturday, said Ellen Perry, an admissions clerk at Denver (^neral Hospital. The passerby she hit was knocked to the sidewalk but escaped injury.

Photographers for the Denver Post, wluch is across the street from the Colonial Hotel, saw the woman sitting on the third-story window ledge Friday at 5:30 p.m., and called the 911 emergency number.

The woman climbed off the window, went back into the room and then back to the ledge several times before jumping about two minutes before police arrived, witnesses said.

Lane Jones, 21, of Lakewood, and Peggy Pfeffer, 21, of Littleton, were walking on the sidewalk below when Ms. Savage jumped.

I heard somebody holler, Look out, and all of a sudden I felt this thud, Jones said. I was stunned. I didnt do anything. I didnt have time to think.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C

Sunday. October 21.1984 /^.Q

^ME (AP) Defense Minister Giownni Spadolini has called for 'ooperation among West nations on defense, re-. their dependence on the 1 States.

Kcerpts made available Saturan interview with the Italian ^ news magazine II Mondo, Itlolini advocated the s^ngthening of the long-inactive ^t^m European Union, a 30-ylat-old treaty involving Italy, ^nce. West Germany, Britain, Btlgium, Luxembourg and the Norlands.

Specifically, Spadolini called for citing a coordination center to pior

TOKYO (AP) - For the first time in history, the number of married working women surpassed the numbo* of non-workii^ housewives, according to a Labor Ministry survey released Saturday.

Hie ministrys 1984 White Paper on Female Labor said 50.3 percent of Japans 32.4 million married women now were working, Uie nationwide daily Asahi Shimbun and Kyodo News Service reported.

The traditional practice was for Japanese women to stay home after childbirth.

Despite an increase in married female workers, there were few - _ improvements in pay, compared

omote cooperationt^among ^ith male workers, tte survey said.

m|mber nations defense industries Many of the married women in the a|d Jo put together a common^ workforce are nart-time emnlnvees dtferee policy, and a more credi-bft^est European presence in the Aflantic Alliance to counterbalance^

f Jhi IA|l Cfof^AC L

^ overehadowed by NATO, 0/M///f|,|.w dtfense and foreign ministers from mmrary low _

tl|i WesterncEuropean Union PEKING (AP)'^The first U.S.

mtmber nations will meet in Rome military training delegation to visit

Kt week to consider measures to Communist China completed a tour

engthen the seven-nation pact. of military units in Peking on

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Saturday and headed for five other Chinese cities, Uie UJ^Embassy

ition ly J. Johnston, teadqparters in the Army, was liiiazhu

11-member Gen. J director oi braini! the Department traveling to

Shijiazhuang,

Nanjing, Hangzhou] and Shanghai over the next 10 da^s, the embasssy said.

The U.S. tm was hosted in Peki]^ by ^ Xia, chief of the training department of the Peoples Liberation (Army, and by Zluing aien, army^eputy chief of staff.

The visit'returns a similar tour made by a Chinese military delegation to U.S. training facilities in April.

UniversiihyCioi

MBABANBr'Sw^naiS (AP)

sity of Swaziland has ~5era closed until the end of the month, following, a violent clash between boycotting students and riot police, the Swazi News reported Saturday.

The newspaper carried reports by students and onlookers who said they saw police make baton charges Friday into a crowd of students boycotting classes.

Students were protesting the reported deportation last week of a South African refugee student to his neighboring black homeland, it said, "without elaboration.

The mwspaper said an unspecified nuinb^ of people were admitted to ^tal after the clash, and two were reported in serious condition.

Chinese Conference

PEKING (AP) - Chinas rufing Communist Party announced Saturday that it will hold a major conference next September to elect additional members to the policymaking Central Committee and review the countrys 1986-90 five-year plan.

A communique issued by the Central Committee after last weeks full session on economic reform also said the conference will decide

other organizational matters -indicating personnel changes.

The communique was the first official word of the impending conference, which visHo^ have quoted senior immunist leaders as saying would convene next year.

One thousand functionaries will, attend the conference, including all 210 members of the Central Committee and 138 alternate members, Xinhua said.

Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang, In a meeting with former Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito on Wednesday, was quoted by Ito as saying ttie conference will change three or four senior leaders, but he' did not elaborate.

the survey said. The average female )art-time worker makes $2.24 an lour, the report said. st

Army, BPA Say Yes ^ To Plan

DENVER (UPI) - The Army and the Environmental Protection Agency have agreed on a $500

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million plan to detoxify the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, which some call the most contaminated piece of ground in the free world, Rep. Ken Kramer, R-Colo., said Saturday.

Kramer said the plan is subject to approval by Gov. Richard Lamm, who an aide said will be briefed Monday on the plan to eliminate the residue of nerve gas and ^ticide production at the 42-year-old facility northeast of Denver.

The arsenal was used to manufacture nerve gas bombs during World War II and pesticides since then.

The governor has set aside time for a 5:30 a.m. call Monday to be briefed by (Army Secretary John) Marsh and (EPA Director William) Ruckelshaus, said Lamm

spokeswoman Kathy Richardson. Until then, he said he cant comment on a plan he hasnt seen. ^ LL

Kramer said some experts have called the arsenal the most contaminated piece of ground in the free^ world because of the mixture of chemicals in the hundreds of thousands of tons of ground contaminated by residues from nerve gas and pesticides.

The plan appears to pave the way for decontamination of the arsenals southern tier, which Denver is seeking for expansion of Stapleton International Airport. The Army has never agreed to release control of any arsenal land.

'The Army last January annouced four possilbe cleanup options, ranging from a limited cleanup with on-site disposal for $210 million, to a nearly total cleanup with wastes trucked out of state.

The plan reported by Kramer resembles the third option, which proposed decontaminating most of the arsenal and carting the waste to an unspecifided Colorado hazardous waste landfill with a price tag of $450 million.

WesU^ermans Rally Against U.S. Missiles

BONN, West Germany (UPI) Tens of thousands of West Germans, many wearing Reagan masks and carrying banners, turned out in the cold, wind and rain Saturday to demonstrate against the deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles.

Writer Heinrich Boll, the 1972 Nobel Literature Prize winner, addressed a Bonn rally, telling the crowd, The peace movement is not getting smaller but is growing.

The Coordinating Committee* of the Peace Movement at first said 150,000 took part in the protests, half the number it predicted Friday, at least partly because the cold and rain kept some away. The committee later revised the number to 400,000.

Police did not give overall crowd estimates but said the 150,000 figure was too high.

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Demonstrators, many wearing masks with the likenesses of Presi-. dent ReaganTand-West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and carrying bannersFheld rallies in Bonn, Hamburg, West Berlin and Stut- i tgart, where the U.S. European Command has its headquarters.

One protesters sign said, Learn English, Kohl, so you can tell Reagan to remove the missiles.

U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles are being deployed in West Germany and four other Western European countries as part of a 1979 NATO plan to counter a build-up of Soviet SS-20 missiles.

An attempt to form a 130-mile human chain between the Ruhr industrial city of Duisburg and a planned U.S. Army missile base at Hasselbach. about 30 miles south of Bonn, failed.

There were mile-wide gaps in many places and in others linked up by stretching red and white ribbons and scarves between themselves.

Former Chancellor Willy Brandt, the chairman of the opposition Social Democratic Party, joined the chain with his wife, Brigitte, at the couples home town of Unkel near Bonn.

The cost of armaments hangs around the world economy like a stone, Kohl said in a brief speech.

At the Hamburg city hall rally, 150,000 had been expected, but police said only 20,000 showed up. In Stuttgart there were only 20,000 instead of the expected 70,000 to 100,000, police reported.

About 10,000 in West Berlin formed a chain from a municipal office to the U.S. Air Forces Tempelhof Air Base, the'main air lift base during the 11948-1949 Soviet blockade of Berlin.

Father Hospitalized

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - John Y. Brown Sr., the 84-year-old father of the former Kentucky governor, was hospitalized in stable condition Saturday with a broken rib, head cuts and scrapes suffered in a car accident, officials said.

He was admitted to the University of Kntucky Medical Center here on Friday night following the accident. in Alton, said hospital spokeswoman PattieMcLellan.

Former Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. and his wife, broadcaster Phyllis George Brown, were at the hospital Friday, Ms. McLelJan said.

The accident'^'occurred when Brown failed to stop his car at an intersection and was struck by another car, state police said. Two people in the other vehicle were also injured and were in satisfactoiv condition at a Fr^fort hospital, officials said.AMPDir A'< PAMiV noi Vi cmuc

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The Daily Retlactor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 21.1984

Soldiers Dispute Crash Report

< j Dll* *Ko* oll^MfCkHnn tliafi A

PINE GROUP BONANZA

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) A plane crash that killed four American CIA employees occurred on the San Salvador Volcano, just west of the capital, and not miles farther north as U.S. Embassy sources reported, soldiers said Saturday.

A Salvadoran officer, who identified himself only as Lt. Villeda, and a group of soldiers near the scene of the crash told reporters the plane went down Friday in a deep crevice on El Picacho, one of two 6,000-foot peaks that make up San Salvador Volcano, five miles from San Salvador .

U.S. Embassy sources had told reporters Friday night the plane crashed on the slopes of Guazapa Volcano, in rebel-controlled territory 20 miles north.of the capital.^El Picacho is the Esite of dozens'of , commercial and government radio transmission antennas, including microwave dishes. "

U.S. Embassy, spokesman Jim Williams was asked about the soldiers report and said, I cannot provide any further information. He then was asked if the crash site was on San Salvador Volcano, and replied, I cannot say.

A national guardsman, stationed - along the steep road leading to the

School

Menus

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

MONDAY - Hot dog with chili and onions, French fries, catsup, coleslaw with pickle strip, milk.

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

WEDNESDAY - Barbecue chicken, potatoes with red hot sauce, coleslaw, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, candied yams, gardn peas, hot roUs, milk.

FRH)AY - Sloppy Joe on bun, tater tots, catsup, sliced peaches, milk.

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

MONDAY - Pizza, toss^ salad, ice juice bars, oatmeal cookie, milk.

TOESDAY Veal patty with tomato sauce, fruit cup, broccoli casserole, hot buttered roll, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken pan pie, chilled cranberry sauce, boiled potatoes, seasoned green beans, roll, milk.

THURSDAY - Taco with shredded cheese, lettuce and tomato, chilled pears, green peas, apple turnover, milk.

FRIDAY - Managers choice.

Drug Cache Seized

HOUSTON (AP) - Federal agents have seized a cache of cocaine and marijuana worth more than $500 million - the largest cocaine seizure in Texas history and arrested two Colombian natives described as kingpins of a major drug smuggling ^ operation. - ^

Marion Hambrick of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration said 1,000 pounds of cocaine and 1,200 pcHmds of marijuana were taken from three warehouses Friday.

nie Colombians, both residents of Miami, were arrested Friday as they were about to fly out of Houston Intercontinental Airport, said Don Perry of the DEA. The arrests culminated a yearlong investigation into the operation that smuggled in up to $20 million worth of cocaine each week, he said.

location where the soldiers said the ])lane crashed, barred reporters rom going into the area. He said the Salvadoran air force, which was responsible for the recovery of the bomes, had ordered the zone sealed off.

Reporters were told of the El Picachao crash site by a Salvadoran air force pilot.

About a dozen peasants interviewed in the area said the plane crashed early Friday morning, and helicopters started hovering around the site at 10 a.m. EDT that day.in Villeda said ground rescue crews located the wreckage, put the bodies on litters and carried them away.

Government officials refused to give any information on the whereabouts of the wreckage or the names of the dead Americans.

The bodies of the Americans, who were said to have been on a surveillance mission against leftist rebels, arrived at a funeral home in the capital at 6 p.m. EDT Friday.

On Saturday, they were placed in a Salvadoran military truck that drove away in the direction of El - Salvador Airport in Comalapa about 25 miles to the south, followed by journalists in several cars. Just before reaching at the airport before

noon, the truck turned around and retunied to the funeral home.

Officials gave no explanation.

Reporters had watched outside the La Auxiliadora funeral home as four coffins, said by La Auxiliadora employees to contain the bodies of the Americans, were loaded onto the truck. Soldiers in the truck refused to answer questions.

La Auxiliadora director Oscar Pineda said the bodies arrived at the funeral home Friday without any identification or other documents. This is a very strange situation," he said.

An army ambulance driver said the bodies were first taken to the Military Hospital in San Salvador in an helicopter and he delivered them to the funeral home.But the driver, who refused to give^ his name for security reasons, said he did not know where the helicopter flight, originated.

In a morning broadcast monitored here, the^^guerrillas clandestine Radio A Venceremos implied the rebels shot down the plane. It said the aircraft had been flying observation support missions for an antiguerrilla sweep the army is conducting in Morazan province, 100 miles east of the capital.

But that allegation ^as denied by State Department press officer Brian Carlson in Washington.

Their claim that they shot it down is not true," he said. The claim that it bad three Salvatkffans on board is not true. And the claim that it was directing some sort of bombing run is not true.

Similar surveillance missions had been under way fmr about two months, Salvadoran officials said Friday.

The airplane was operating under a pit^am which had been fully authorized in accordance with applicable procedures including notification to the responsible committees of the Congress, said Cdrlson. *

Carlson said the plane carried four U.S."^ citizens who were civilian employees of the CIA.

CWhite House spokesman Larry Speakes told Washington reporters the purpose of the mission was to assist the c government of^^El Salvador by warning of insurgent offensives and identification of shipmlhts of arms and ammunition by the government of Nicaragua to the guerrillas in El Salvador.

The U.S. government has been providing financial assistance and technical advice to the Salvadoran government in the five-year-old civil war. It has accused' neighboring Nicaraguas Sandinista gov-emnment of supplying arms to the rebels a charge denied by Nicaraguan officials.

Jacksons See Turnout Drop

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Jacksons performed their Victory Tour show here without eldest brother Jackie, and to less than a sellout audience, but promoters said they werent too concerned about the ^op in ticket sales.

Jackie, 33, was sidelined Friday night with a knee injury, said promoter Chuck Sullivan. The other five Jackson brothers - Tito, 31; Jermaine, 29; Marlon, 27; Michael, 26; and Randy, 23 appeared in the flashy, 90-minute show.

Impcxtant advance in c(3ping\vitlfn[iajor

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WELCOME SIGN A huge sign showing caricatures of President Ronald Reagan, left, and Democratic nominee Walter Mndale hanp at the convention center in Kansas City where the two men will hold thier second debate Sunday night. The sign was drown by artist Ken Westphal for the League of Women Voters, sponsors of the debate. (AP Laserphoto)

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PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING

The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a public information meeting on Thursday, October 25,1984, at 7:30 PM in the Board Room on the third floor of the Utilities Building, located at the corneraof Fifth and Washington Streets. The purpo^ oyhe ^eeting^is to^answer questions and receive comments from GUC electric customers and other interested citizens, relative to proposed electric rates based on a recently completed cost-of-service rate study prepared by the engineering firm of R. W. Beck & Associates. A summary comparison of the proposed rates to existing fates is shovvn below.

Bm)

Residential Service

APEAK

BEPaam

JOKrSBZ -

(3ur Colorado ski package includes air fere to and from Denver, 5 nights lodging in a deliKe category condeminium at Keystone Resort,4 days of lift tickets on all 3 Kewtone mountains, and a freeBuick Regal or similar rentalrar

For details call your travel ^ent. Or call the nedmont Tour Desk toll-free at 1'800-251'5^0.

*Priahperpersmbasedmh^rbeopleshmriga2bedrom/2txunumt.

Taxes, CDWand PAI car insurance not induded. Price alliesto ^ during rprt/iin talue seasons. Check Piedmontsi^r Desk for details.

Monthly Usage

KWH

250

500

1000

1500

2000

Smell General Service

Monthly Usage

KW Demand

KWH

750

1,500

12,500

Large General Service

Monthly Ueage

KW Demand

KWH

100

40,000

500

200,000

1000

400,000

5000

2,000,000

Present

Proposed

Summer

Winter

Summer

Winter

i 21.70 38.30 71.50 104.70 137.00

$ 12.29 63.18 120.57 918.12

$ 21.70 38.30 67.86 91.96 116.06

$ 12.29 63.18 114.83 825.68

$ 24.51 42.27 77.79 113.31 148.83

i 13.28 68.30 130.33 992.23

$ 24.51 42.27 74.93 103.29 131.66

$ 13.28 68.30 124.10 891.95

9 2,278.50

11.202.50

21.336.50 105,652.50

$ 2,460.26

12.096.26

23.054.26 114,142.26

.Copies of the completed electric rate study will be available for piiblic view at the City Clerks Office, the office of GUCs Assistant General Manager and at Sheppard Memorial Library from October 18th through October 2Sth.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday October 21.1984can use it in more places than any other North Carolina banking card.

You can use the new Wachovia Bantog 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 jolina. South Carolina and Virginia, jdirough the Relay network.* And only Wachovia

Included among North Carolina financial institulionsparlicipatingm the Relay network are.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Northwestern Bank Southern National Bank lanters Nationamank

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

Member F.D.I.C.

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

Every Wachovia checking or Statement Savings account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no extra charge. And it t^ies 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.Wachovia

Bank&Tript

Canadian Labor Leader Takes On GM

By CHARLES CAMPBELL .\ssociated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - General Motors Corp. is up against a powerful, charismatic Canadian labor leader in a strike that could cause serious damage to the Canadian economy and to the automaker, which already has been forced to lay off 13,000 U.S. employees.

Robert White, Canadian director for the United Auto Workers for six years, has Been called by management officials a very capable negotiator" and a media darling" for his openness with reporters as he takes the union's side to the public.

White also is a vice president of the New Democratic Party, Canada's socialist party, but says he is not a raving socialist. "Unlike, for example. Arthur Scargill, leader of a crippling miners' strike in Britain. White does not see union members as shock troops in an attack on the established order.

He describes himself as innovative, but refuses to change traditional practices if that means taking something away from the workers.

About 36,000 workers at 13 GM plants in Canada have been walking picket lines since Wednesday, when union leadership rejected an offer modeled after the contract accepted by GMs 350,000 hourly workers in the United States.

Negotiations resumed Saturday in Toronto, but with more signs of building tempers than of steps toward a settlement.

Candy Gang Manhunt Set

TOKYO (UPI) Police, stymied by a canny extortion ring that has terrified the nation with cyanide-laced candy, marshaled forces Saturday to cast the largest dragnet of p<Ktwar Japan to snare "The Man with2l Faces gang.

Police officials briefed some of the 44,000 officers who will begin searching for the gang Moni&y' throu^ 3.1 niillion homes and offices in Osaka, 300 miles southwest ofTdcyo.

Mobilizing 20 percent of the countrys police force, officials admit their credibility is at stake in/ the hunt for the band that threatens to place 100 unmarked packets of poisoned sweets on store counters unless Morinaga Confectionary hands over $410,000.

Sixteen marked, cyanide-smeared candy packets have been recovered this month by police, all from the Morinaga firm.

But the entire candy industry has suffered a 10 percent drop in total sales and lost at least $40 million since the drama began two weeks ago.

Bargainers met in subcommittees and White and Rod Andrew, the chief negotiator for General Motors Canada Ltd., met informally to explore possibilities for compromise.

White said he was willing to try anything p(sible to find some common ground.

The union's full 90-member negotiating team met Saturday morning to discuss prospects of a settlement. White said.They looked like a somber, determined group, he said.

GM says 13,000 workers at U.S. plants will be laid off beginning Monday because of shortages of Canadian-made parts, and more will be vulnerable if the strike continues. Analysts say the cost to the company will escalate quickly into hundreds of millions of dollars.

The effects on Canada would be even more severe. Jan Van Vliet, senior economist at Chase Econometrics Canada, told Canadian Press his firm estimates a three-month strike could cause a drop of 2.2 percent in the annualized gross national product for the fourth quarter.

A long strike is beginning to appear likely, because GM and the Canadian UAW remain far apart on the central issues, which each side describes as matters of principle, not just money.

Chief negotiator Andrew says the union is clinging to outmoded ideas of regular annual pay raises, instead of accepting profit-sharing, and incentives.

Weve got to get out of attitude of treating everybody same, he told a news conference. Theres got to be some incentive.

White refuses to accept profit-

Lawyer Offers Financial Plan

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Alaw^^ for entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis, who was acquitted of tax evasion, said Saturday he has a financial plan to help the singer resolve his enormous income tax debt. *

During the "piano-pounding singers federal ciHirt trial, he was accused of hiding assts to avoid paying the government more than $653,000 outstanding on a $1.1 million tax bill that accumulated between 1975 and 1980.

An Internal Revenue Service spokesman said it would take a computer to figure how much the performer now owes. But attorney BUI Gifton said he has worked out a plan to help resolve it.

Theres a general plan he and 1 wUl get together on and present to the government, Clifton said. Its designed to resolve all these civil tax problems.

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SOME LOCATIONS MAY BE TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK

.........CAROLINA EAST MALL '

GREENVILLE, N.C.

IF so RAINCHECKS WILL BE GLADLY ISSUED

sharing as a substitute for wage increases.

Profit-sharing to me takes away a great part of the feeling of social consciousness of the labor movement, he said. Your whole life is concerned with how the enterprise youre working for is doing. You dont really care how any other enterprise is doing.

But the 49-year-old union leader denies that he is tied to the past.

Im innovative, I think, he said. I want to try some new, shorter work time ideas; the corporation do^nt want to do that. I dont want to change tradition if the workers are going to lose in it; that doesnt make any sense.

Company officials who have sat across from White at the negotiating table yield him respect.

Its quite an experience. Hes a very capable negotiator, said William Fisher, personnel director of Chrysler Canada, in a telephone interview from his office in Windsor, Ontario.

White led a 38-day strike against Chrysler in 1982 when the company was still in financial trouble and Fisher recalls how he dominated news coverage of the event.

I guess you could classify him as a me^a darling, Fisher said.

White is readUy accessible to reporters even in the midst of bargaining to comment on the ssues, and he encmirages union ifficials and staff to help reporten ith detailed information.

'op company officials, on the band, tell their side to report-infrequently,. and official :esmen are auth(nized to say little more than that talks are continuing.

What were doing obviously has a

great effect on a number of people, White said.

If we opt out of communicating through the media, we opt out of telling our side of the story, he said. I think we have a responsibility to discuss the issues publicly.

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Save on casual separates. All Stafford' and Gentryr toa

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Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Save on Gentry* dress shirts in stripes, checks, and plaids. Or the Stafford** dress shirt in stripes, and patterns, plus oxford button downs in solid colors. All with long sleeves in cotton/polyester or polyester/cotton blends.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday.

Sale 15.99

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Comfort Plus* tassel

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Kidskin slip-on............$50 39.99

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Pant..................................$16 12.99MeiVs slacks

Reg. $29. R. PmM. flannel slacks in a blend of Dacron poly/rayon/orlon acrylic. Great colors with leather belt.

Rag. $26. Pleated slacks by Angefs Flight. Polyester in fashion colors with leather belt.20% offWomens cardigans

Sale 36.80 Reg. $46. Tender sweatering. Our sllldangora cardigan in an array of beautiful colors. Misses sizes.

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100x84 patio panel ....$90 $72Womens activewear

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Tub mat....................10.00 8.99

25% offSale 5.99 bathJCPenney striped towel

Reg. $8. The JCPenney Towel also comes in stripes and prints. And in a solid color velour that reverses to looped terry. All of plush cotton or . cotton/polyester to mix and match for the most beautiful bath.

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Washcloth................2.75 2.29*150 offMicrowave oven

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

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 21.1984

Experts Say Machine Use, Larger Farms Keyed Losses

By United Press International North Candna lost 13,000 farms in the past five years more than any other state and agriculture experts attributed the decline to increased mechanization and larger farm operations.

There has been a great deal of consolidation in North Carolina, said Dr. Duane Neuman, an a^cul-tural economist at North Carolina State University. Weve seen a gradual change to a more business-oriented industry and the influence of mechanization.

The number of farms in North Carolina fell by 14 percent betweoi 1979 and 1984 - from 92,000 to 79,000, according to a new U.S. Agriculture Department survey. Nationwide, the survey said there are now 2.3 million farms, 99,700 less than in 1979 and 37,600 less than in 1983.

I )

r; -

carounaminws

and the Southern Flue*Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.

Presents

Saturday, October 27,19S4 CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE GREENVILLE, NC

Gates Open at 10:30 a.m. Show Begins at 12 Noon-

Featuring Special Entertainment By: -The Bill Lyerly Band The Green Grass Cloggers The Too Wet To Plow String Band

Coropetition In;

FIDDUS

Adult

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HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST 12:00-4:00 p.m.

Bring your lounge chairs and blankets.

Food and an assortment of beverages will be available.

RAIN LOCATION:

Farmers Warehouse. North Greene Street, Greenville

TICKET LOCATIONS:

Rainbow Records in Kinston, New Bern. Havelock and Morehead City Apple Records in Greenville; Carolina Opry House in Greenville

Adults-15.00 Children Under 12-11.00

For Further Information Or To Pre-register, Contact:

Lynn Caverly Jobes. Executive Director Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. Inc. (919) 757-1S04 ,

Hie survey ranked North Carolina 11th in tlw nation in the number of farms, a long way from the 1930s when the state ranked second only to Texas. That state still tops the list with 187,000 farms.

The USDA survey showed Texas with no farm decline during the past

five years but a spokesman said the figures are rounded and there might have been a slight decrease.

North Caroina had more than 300,000 farms in 1948 but that number has steadily declined since then.

We are way off from the days

when we had those 300,000 farms but 1 dont see that we are different from any other state. Were just seeing a gradual downtrend like everyb^ else, said James Olson, statistician with the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

Neuman said the state is losing farms mainly because the bigger, more efficient operations are gobbling up smaller farms.

Neuman said mechanization, has enabled fewer farmers to work the land, especially in tobacco.

Ireland Is Angered By Trawler Incident

DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) - Ireland said Saturday it was protesting a Spanish trawlers attempt to ram an Irish navy patrol ship, which fired nearly 600 shots at the vessel during a five-hour chase over gale-swept seas.

Irish officials said the chase began late Friday off the southeast Irish coast when the Spanish trawler

Sonia ignored ordere to stop and fishir

tried to ram the Navy fishing protection ship Aisling.

The Aisling then fired machine-gun rounib at the Sonia and the badly leaking trawler escaped into British waters. Three of the 16 crew members were rescued by a German freighter and the rest were picked up by a Royal Air Force helicopter.

A British Coast Guard spokesman said the Sonia was believed to have sunk (tff the coast of Cornwall.

A strong formal protest about the incident will be lodged with the

Spanish government today, an Irish Foreign Affairs spoke

kesman

said.

There was no indication from

Spanish or Irish officials as to what prompted the incident, which could prove embarrassing to the Irish government.

Dublin holds the rotating presidency of the European Economic Community and has been urging

joi^L froup. Rights for Spins huge fishing fleet have been a major stumbling block in the talks.

A similar incident last year involving two Basque fishing boats caused serious friction in Franco-Spanish relations after a French stell hit one of the boats, injuring nine men.

A statement from the Irish Defense Minis^ said the Aisling fired into the Sonias bow and bridge when the trawler tried to ram it.

These were aimed to hit the trawler and not its crew, the statement said. Government sources said about 20 rounds hit the trawler.

An Irish Army spcricesman said 586 rounds were fired at and above the Sonia because it ignored all internationally rect^nized signals to stop.

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UGLY PROPOSITION - The ugUest coUege man in the United States. Bruce Morgan, 24, a senior criminology major at Indiana University of Pa., meets his date for the homecoming weekend, the nations ugUest co-ed, Katk Niedhold, of Fairhanks, Alaska, at Indiana, Pa. Miss Niedhold is a 23-year-oid senior speech communications major at the University of Alaska at Fairhanks. The couple was chosen after a book named their respective universities as having the ugliest male and female student bodies. (AP Laserphoto)

Ring up the operator or a Carolina Telephone business office and youll probably hearafeuniliaraccent. Wreahome-grownNorth Carolina company, founded and still headquartered in Tarboro.

Wre also part of the 20-state United Telephone System, providing us with the latest telephone technology.

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Texas Storm Drives Families From Homes

" By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer ' "Waves of thunderstorms rattled the-southern Plains and Mississippi Valley with heavy rain, damaging wind and threats of tornadoes Saturday after 15 inches of rain fell in less Uian two hours on one Texas town, ,, forcing more than 1,400 people from^ ttr homes. JtSib

' Tornado watches were issued for northeastern Texas, northwestern Wsiana, southern and eastern ^kansas, the Missouri Bootheel, western Tennessee and northwest-^ m Mississippi. In Texas the watch covered 42 counties.

!: A tornado was reported near the , Arkansas town of Avant on Lake Ouachita and funnel clouds were reported at Texarkana and Arkadelphia, the National Weather rServicesaid.

i: The h death toll from the weeks Stormy weather rose to eight.

Elsewhere, the third storm to roll out of the northern Pacific in a week broke up over the Rockies after its predecessors dumped up to 3 feet of snow on parts of Utah and Colorado.

Hundreds of homes remained without electricity Saturday in Salt Lake City, the result of a record-breaking snowfall that knocked down branches and power lines. At the height of the storm Thursday, up to 100,000 customers were without power, but the more than 18 inches of snow that fell in the city was rapidly melting Saturday.

Severe storm warnings and flash-flood watches were posted Saturday for large parts of Texas as thunderstorms dumped locally heavy rain, with 3 to 3 inches accompanied by hail the size of golf balls in parts of the hill country, the National Weather Service said.

North of Dallas, wind gusting to 80 mph raked the Grayson County Airport, ripping the roof from a

\3 Cadets Suspended In Student's Death

.: COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) i Three members of Texas A&M ? Universitys Corps of Cadets were /suspended from school for a year 'and a former member was dis-cij^ined Friday in the hazing death pf a transfer student who had joined !; tte organization, according to a 'newspaper report.

Bill Kibler, assistant director of student affairs and A&Ms disciplinary hearings officer, notified the three juniors Anthony DAlessandro and Jason Miles, both of Houston, and Louis Fancher III of San Antonio that they had been suspended from the university until the 1985 fall semester, unnamed sources told the Bryan-College Station Eagle.

' A fourth student, Gabriel Cuadra, a senior from Houston, was also disciplined, but the nature and extent of the action could not be determined, the paper said in Saturdays editions.

Cuadra could have been suspended or expelled from the university .

The four students were disciplined in connection with the Aug. 30 death of 20-year-old Bruce Goodrich of Webster, N.Y. According to police reports, the three juniors rousted Goodrich and another transfer student from their beds early that day and forced themjto run a^ do =. motivational exercises.

Goodrich collapsed after about an hour and died later that day of heat stroke. The other transfer student, wlke said, suffered*no ill effects rom the exercise.

All four students were indicted Sept. 28 on a charge of hazing, a misdemeanor under the Texas Education Code.

The three juniors were also indicted on a misdemeanor charge of criminally negligent homicide. The charge alleges they forced Goodrich to run and exercise after he showed signs of difficulty.

Cuadra, who resigned from the corps after Goodrichs death, was indicted on another misdemeanor charge of tampering with evidence. The indictment accuses Cuadra of destroying an exercise schedule the day after Goodrich died.

Kibler confirmed that he gave the students his decision Friday, but he refused to say what that decision was, citing a federal law that protects students privacy.

He said, however, that the students will receive written notification of the decision early next week, and will have three days to appeal to a university panel that is the final authority in disciplinary actions.

Kibler said suspension generally means that a student may apply for readmission to A&M after a certain period. Readmission is not automatic, he said, but must be approved by the Office of Student Affairs.

The juniors attorney, W.W. Bill Vance, could not be reached for comment. Cuadras attorney, Henry Hank Paine Jr. of Bryan, refused all comment on the case.

hangar. High wind at Krum in nei^boring Denton County damage several mobile homes, and seven people suffered minor injuries, said Janie Maulden, a steriffs department spokeswoman.

Flash-flood watches also were issued for southeastern Missouri, southeastern Oklahoma and all'of ^Arkansas as thunderstorms marched across the reaon.

Several homes and baiiis were damaged by high wind at the a community of Roberta, Okla., and forecasters said there was a chance it might have been a tornado. No (me was injured, said Bryan County Sheriffs (lispatcher Delores Simpson. The LeFlore County sheriffs department said "some streets in Poteau and sections of U.S. 270 were closed by hi^ water.

At least 500 homes in the southern Texas town of Sinton, just north of Corpus Christi, were heavily damaged by flooding late Friday after 15 inches of rain fell in less than two hours, the Texas Department of Public Safety said Saturday.

In nearby Odem, at least 50 homes were flooded and an additional 900 people left their homes as a precaution, authorities said. Three units of the National Guard were activated to assist in the evacuations, said state Trooper J.D. Kaelin.

Weve got all kinds of hell over here, said San Patricio County Sheriffs Deputy Terry Simpson. Weve got floods. Weve got houses tom up. You name it, we got it.

There are still numerous cars abandoned on the road between Sinton and Odem, but we dont know if all the drivers are accounted for,

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Kaelin said Saturday. Up to 5 feet of water covered U.S. 77 between Sinton and Odem at the height of the downpour, he said.

At least 15 inches of rain drenched Sint(m between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Friday, but most of the rainfall had ended by Saturday, he said, r,

Bluntzer and Bayside*receivra about 17 inches off rain,^and Robstownr just west of Corpus Christi,^received from 15 to 20 inches.

However, the heavy rain mostly bypassed 0)rpus Christi and did not fall (HI the watershed around its main reservoir northwest of the city, which is under a mandatory water rationing plan because of an almost two-year mtHight.

Elsewhere, students on their way to high school football games in Mathis, Orange Grove, and Odem were stranded in buses Friday. Flooding closed highways leading to those towns and several area games were canceled.

Most roads were reopened Saturday, Kaelin said.,

Fridays storms also spawned five tornadoes that caused scattered damage, and lightning struck an oil rig two miles south of Odem, injuring three people, one seriously, authorities sai(l.

The weeks storm death toll climbed Friday night when an Odem man using a tractor to assist flood-stranded cars hit a washout in the pavement and was killed, Kaelin said. The man was thrown from the tractor and his neck was br(^en, the trooper said.

On Saturday, one person was killed in a traffic accident on a

rain-slick highway in northeastern Oklahoma, the state Highway Patrol rep(Hted.

Earlier in the week, tornadoes killed a woman in Aiigo, Texas, and a man in Winona, Mo. Two mountain

climbers died of exposure while scaling El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, Calif. One man was killed in a Colorado traffic accident during snow, and another was killed in an avalanche.

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Farmers Gather To (ffer Foreclosure Protest

By TOM SEERY Associated Press Writer ,

, CORYDON, Iowa (AP) - Protesters pounded 40 wooden crosses,* into a courthouse lawn Friday in memory of the farmers and business owners who have been foreclosed since 1982, then marched into the courthouse to make sure David Grismore didnt become the 41st.

Were here today to say that were not going to suffer alone anymore. Were going to stand together, farmer Ross Blount, an

organizer of the protest, told a crowd of 200 people.

' Farmers and townspeople then filed into a courtroom, just as Grismore was granted a foreclosure extension by District Judge Gene Needles. The Corydon farmer now has until March to figure out how he'll pay about $700,000 he owes the Federal Land Bank of Omaha, or lose his 1,400-acre farm. pi

Im not going to tolerate it. and I want that mood spread throughout all of the people," Grismore said

outside the Wayne County Courthouse after the extension was granted. If we get enough of a show of strength, and if we get big enough or rotten enough, jtheyre going to have to deal with us.

The peaceful protest was intended to show lenders and government officials that farmers are no longer

said. By standing together we can claim that heritage and can be ^ithful to it and protect and preserve it.

Blount told the farmers that few of them are immune to the situation facing Grismore.

Next winter, when its time

to help farmers and Corydon businesses facing foreclosure. Several counties in Iowa have formed such committees recently, and plan to hold similar protests.

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We have a heritage, and that The rally outside the courthouse heritage is that the family farm is was organized by the Wayne County the backbone of this nation, Blount Farm Survival Committee, formed

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Two black puppies that will be medium-sized dogs, with shots, wormed. 746-2054.

Two 6-week-old female long-haired black kittens. Humane Society, 756-4702.

Two 2' 2-month-old yellow and white kihens, 746-2126.

A 1-year-old female part miniature collie, tan and white. 752-4594.

A male 1-year-old part-shepherd, black, with shots, good watchdog, good with children. 7^-9231.

A 2-year-old neutered male full-blooded boxer-buljdog with front paw paralyzed. Humane Society, 752-9922.

An 8-week-old male gray tabby and white kitten, litter-trained. 756-5985. Two 10-week-old long-haired black puppies. 758-4255.

Lost on State Road 1725 - a brown and white male English springer spaniel. 756-1268.

Lost on Hooker Road a black female Lab-huskey dog. 7^-2125.

Lost - a long-haired black and white female cat. 756-6442.

Lost near Wilson Acres - a female long-haired black cat with red collar. 758-5661.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a white male cat, very thin. 756-5653.

Lost near Cherry Oaks - a 3-month-old mixed German shepherd puppy. 756-1268.

Found in Winterville area - an orange tabby male cat about 6 months old. 752-6146.

Found in Cherry Oaks a black puppy. 756-2284.

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

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pets bf the Week are these yellow tabby kittens 6 weeks old. To adopt one or both of them, call 756-3379.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following: ^ Nine 8-week-old black and brown puppies will be small-to-medium-sized dogs. 757-1214.

Two 9-week-old kittens a black male and a tri color female; a

3-month-old orange male tabby; a 5-month-old female orange tabby; three spayed female gray tabby cats; a spayed female gray and white cat; and a spayed female brindle cat. All litter-trained and shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 9-week-old puppies a male mixed lab, a female mixed lab and a female lalnloberman; a 14-week-old German shepherd-Irish setter; two

4-month-old black mixed lab puppies; a 3-month-old female white and brown dog; a 5-month-old female black mixed lab, housetrained; a 6-month-old white and blond dog, housetrained; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed walker hound; a 6-month-old black ar^ brown part-hound; an 8-month-old spayed female black lab-terrier; an 8-month-old spayed female small mixed doberman; a 1-year-old black and white dog. housetrained; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed black lab; and a 1-year-old spayed boykin spaniel. All shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.'^ ICJ

Nine 7-wieek-old mixed breed puppies, dewormed, 753-2737 home; 750-1547 work.

A 13-week-old black and white female kitten. 7.56-8234 or 758-0362.

A 4-month-old white male part-Siamese cat. all shots, litter-trained. 752-4689.

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Pirates Top

ETSU, 24-6Everybody Knows Bubba

East Carolina fullback Bubba Bunn (27) races through the East Tennessee State defense as teammate Greg Thomas (57) provides a block. Bunn, starting in his first game for the

Pirates, rushed 14 times for 161 and two touchdowns as ECU downed the Buccaneers 24-6 at Ficklen Stadium Saturday. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Bubba Bunn, who made brief appearances in the East Carolina backfield three seasons ago as a freshman, had a career record of 26 carries and 116 yards coming into Saturdays East Tennesse State game.

But by the time the afternoon was over, the Goldsboro junior had ripped off 14 carries for 161 yards and two touchdowns to spark the Pirates to a 24-6 victory over the Division I-AA 19th-ranked Buccaneers.

He reminds you a little of Earnest Byner, Coach Ed Emory said afterwards referring to the former ECU standout fullback now with the Cleveland Browns. Hes had academic and other problems the last two years, but has come back to contribute to the team. Bubba's got more open field running ability than Reggie Branch, but hes probably not as strong.

Bunn had been approached by the Pirate staff in the spring to switch from tailback to fullback, and again in the fall. We have a philosophy that we dont change a mans position if hes not willing, Emory said.

Bunn, at the time, wasnt interested in making the switch. But after injuries to fullbacks Branch, Bobby' Clair and Anthony Simpson, Bunn came to the coaches and asked if they were still interested in him as a fullback. Saturday afternoon, he proved the move was a good one.

Bunn scored the first Pirate touchdown early in the second quarter on a 29-yard sprint and closed out the scoring in the final minute-plus with a 42-yarder.

We just wanted to run the ball out

at the end of the game, but Bunn had a super effort and scored, Emory said. There is no doubt about it that the player of the game is Bubba Bunn in my mind.

But Bunn wasnt the only unsung hero of the day. Ron Jones came in to spark both of the second period touchdown drives and launched a 46-yard pass to Ricky Nichols for the second score.

Jeff Heath added three PATs and a field goal of 33 yards to up his career scoring to 169, moving him to fourth place on the all-time ECU scoring chart.

East Tennessee got only two field goals from Herbie Campbell, of 47 and 21 yards.

Surpringly, however. East Tennessee dominated play throughout

the game - just couldnt put the ball into the end zone. They controlled

the ball for 17 minutes more than the Pirates, 38:15 to 21:45. They ran more plays, 83 to 50, and had more yardage, 314-312.

They beat us with the big plays. ETSU Coach Buddy Sasser said. Its been the same problems all year long. We get it close but we cant seem to stick it in. I think if we had been able to score in the first quarter, we may have been able to win the game. I think the game was a lot closer than the score indicates.

For Emory, the victory was a sweet one. It feels ohhhh so good to win, he said. We sure needed a victory.

Emory praised the defense of the Buccaneers, saying that the Pirates have seen better talent, but no other team had played with the character and courage of the Bucs. We did not move the ball that well today. I See PIR.ATES page B-2USFL Considers Changes, Express Sold

AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) -The United States Football League wound up its fall meeting Saturday by announcing the troubled Los Angeles franchise had been sold, but said it would announce its realignment plans at a New York news conference in two weeks.

However, league sources said the USFL would likely play its 1985 season, the last it wi 1 play in the spring, with 15 teams. That would be

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. 1984

accomplished by merging the Pit- delohia francishes.

tsburgh and Philadelphia which will play at the University of Maryland; the Oklahoma and Arizona franchises to play in Arizona, and Michigan and Oakland, which would play in Oakland, Calif.

There were also reports that New Orleans, which moved from Boston last year, would move to Portland, Ore., and that the Chicago franchise purchased last spring by Eddie Einhorn might play in Dallas, at

least for one season until going back to Chicago in the fall. Chicgo had also been reported going to Charlotte, N.C. and Honolulu and as one source put it:

All this could change in an hour. The Los Angeles Express was purchased by Jay Roulier, a part-owner of the Houston Gamblers, who said he had bought a new franchise but would assume the multi-million dollar contract of Steve Young and other high-cost contracts. The team

had been run by the league since J. William Oldenburg, under whom the Express lost a figure estimated at more than $10 million last year, had dropped out because of financial

pro!

ems.

Roulier said that he was buying a new franchise and had made no decisions on even such basic matters as a stadium. The Express played in the Los Angeles Coliseum its first two seasons, sometimes drawing

crowds of less than 10,000 to the 90,000-seat stadium.

The meetings began in the aftermath of two major decisions taken by the two-year old league.

One was to switch from the spring to the fall starting in 1986 to take on the established National Football ^League head-on. The second was a $1.32 billion antitrust suit filed against the NFL in New York last Wednesday alleging among other things that the NFL had prevented the USFL from obtaining a network TV contract for the fall.

They ended on a somewhat bizarre note - with the league announcing only the Los Angeles sale and saying the rest of the changes would be announced in two weeks in New York.

League officials also then said that

any participants in the meetings who livulged detail:

divulged details would be subject to a $50,-000 fine by the league.

However, that followed a day of almost incessant leaks by owners, and other club officials emerging from the meetings that detailed the shape of the 1985 USFL. The mergers were predicated in the most part by necessity and by the switch to the fall.

Oklahoma, for example, had been unable to find a suitable stadium in the state and a merger with Oakland fell through. Thus the potential merger with Arizona.

League champion Philadelphia, the USFLs most successful team on the field in its first two years, was the last holdout against the fall switch. However, the Stars could not obtain a suitable stadium for fall use and announced they would switch in 1986 to Baltimore.

Then, on Friday, owner Myles Tanenbaum said the team would almost surely play in Maryland, probably at Byrd Stadium in College

Park next spring. And Saturday, according to sources, the team merged with Pittsburgh when owner Edward DeBartolo Sr. decided the market wasnt profitable.

Michigan also has stadium problems and Oakland has been looking for a team with which to merge.

We came out strong, said John Bassett, the owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits, the outgoing chairman of the leagues executive committee, which had expected to keep working through Sunday.

We came in here with a lot of differing opinions and a lot of differing problems. But we got it done and we got it done ahead of schedule.

Commissioner Chet Simmons said the reason for the lack of any official announcment was working out details. We have a lot of paperwork left to do, he said.

wnes Sobria Heels By Vl^olfpaek,

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - Sophomore tailback William Humes breathed life into North Carolinas sluggish offense Saturday and sparked the Tar Heels to a 28-21 victory over arch-rival North Carolina State.

Humes, starting in place of Ethan Horton, rushed 27 times for 156 yards and three touchdowns, including the game-winner on a 2-yard dive with 31 seconds left.

The linemen just put their heads to it and we just said we were gonna run the ball like the days of oid, Humes said. Thats all it took - us wanting to do it.

While the numbers dazzled the crowd of 50,600 t Kenan Stadium, Humes called the afternoon decent. ^

I should have had some longer runs, said Humes, whose longest effort was a 24-yard dash very early in the third period. I made some cuts where there were no blockers. Youve got to really put me down for that.

Humes was part of a new look in the Ta% Heel offense. Freshman fullback^rad Lopp started in place of senior Eddie Colson, and soreshouldered Mark Maye started in place of Kevin Anthony.

Anthony was 5-of-8 for 82 yards and directed the game-winning drive. He also tossed a two-point conversion pass to Humes to cap the victory.

We started Mark at quarterback to give him some game experience, North Carolina coach Dick Crum said, and take some pressure off of Kevin, who hadnt played that well in the last two games.

N.C. State Coach Tom Reed said the Wolfpack hurt itself with turnovers. The team lost its only fumble and suffered a pass interception. Two missed field goals in the fourth quarter didnt help.

We were inside their 20 too many

times not to get any points, Reed said. We just werent capitalizing when we had the chance.

The Tar Heels, chosen to win the conference in a pre-season poll, are 1-1 in league play.

Humes also scored on a 5-yard dash around the left end late in the first period and added a 3-yard score at the start of the third period. The latter score followed a Tim Esposito interception and gave the Tar Heels a 20-7 edge.

Placekicker Ken Miller booted first-half field goals of 41 and 27 yards, making him perfect in seven attempts for North Carolina.

The Wolfpack, 34 and 1-3, rallied when Derrick Donald fumbled a punt and N.C. State converted it into a score. Esposito hit Ricky Wall on a 41-yard pass play with 11:28 left in the third quarter. Mike Cofers conversion pulled N.C. State to within 20-14.

Electing to try a fourth-and-three )lay instead of a field goal, Esposito lit Jeff Brown with 4-yard pass. That led to Michael Millers 1-yard dive with 5:54 left in the period and Cofers conversion for a 21-20 Wolfpack lead.

Cofer missed field goal attempts of 26 and 47 yards in the fourth period. North Carolina drove to the Wolfpack 15 after the first miss, but Horton, who rushed for 122 yards in 16 carries, fumbled to free safety Michael Bowser. The Wolfpack failed to parlay the turnover into points when Cofer missed his second attempt and North Carolina then started its 74-yard march for the winning score.

A desperation pass by Esposito icked

was picked off by Donald as the Wolfpack tried to retaliate in last 20 seconds.

N.C. State outgained the Tar Heels 437-403. Senior tailback Joe McIntosh rushed 26 times for 131 yards.

Humes carried seven times for 59 See UNC page B4

Tigers Thrash Blue Devils

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The Clemson Tigers cleared the bench Saturday in their 54-21 romp past Duke, and Blue Devil coach Steve Sloan admitted his team was totally overpowered.

We just really werent much competition for Clemson early in the game, he said. This is the worst halftime, situation Ive ever been involved with.

Sloan said he was proud of his team for coming back in the second half and scoring 21 points but admitted the game was a mismatch.

Clemson is a very dominant team and we just couldn't play with them, he said, noting his team had problems with injuries.

The game was satisfying for coach Danny Ford, who said he wasnt trying to run up the score. We played just about everybody we had, he said, and you can tell that our young people need a lot of work. The Tigers offense, led by the pass receiving of Terrance Roulhac, scored every time they touched the ball in the first half.

A Clemson Memorial Stadium crowd of 80,500 watched the Tigers, 4-2, flex the muscle of old and run up a 41-0 halftime lead over Duke, now 1-5.

The Tigers, with a 3-1 ACC record, dominated the Blue Devils offense, forcing a punt on every fitst half possession. Duke is now 0-2 in the conference.

Clemson All-America middle guard William Perry set the school record for career quarterback sacks with his 19th, and for tackles causing a loss, with his 46th and 47th.

On offense, the Tigers shredded Dukes defense by land and through the air.

Clemson moved out to a big lead in the first quarter as Roulhac gathered in touchdown passes of 30 yards from tailback Stacey Driver and 26 yards from reserve quarterback Anthony Prete. Tiger kicker Donald Igwebuike added a 53-yard field goal for a 17-0 lead at the end of the first perictd.

In the second quarter, reserve Tiger tailback Steve

Griffin sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown, Driver scored on a 2-yard run and starting Clemson quarterback Mike

Eppley hit Ray Williams with a 16-yard touchdown pass to seal Dukes fate.

Kenny Flowers led the rushing attack with 119 yards on U carries. Roulhac finished with five receptions for

129 yards.

Clemson turned down the heat in the second half as the

Out Of Reach

Virginia quarterback Don Majkowski outruns the grasp of Wake Forest defender Gary Baldinger but gets caught by Rory Holt during first quarter action at Charlottesville. Majkowski tried to sneak a run up the middle but was quickly brought down. (AP Laserphoto)

Tiger reserves got a chance to play.

The Blue Devils finally got on the board in the third quarter when fullback Tracy Smith ran 11 yards before fumbling into the end zone, with Devil tailback Stanley Monk pouncing on the ball for a touchdown.

Dukes offense came to life in the second half with quarterbacks Drew Walston and Steve Slayden combining for 328 passing yards in the game.

g_2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 21.1984

Bv The Associated Press EAST Army 48, Penn 13 Brown 13, Cornell 9 Colgate 41. Lafayette 20 Concord 26, She^rd 17

Curry 14. New England 10 Delaware 34. Temple 19

Delaware St. 23, Towson St. 7 fl_^

Duquesne 17. Geneva 14

Harvard 21, Dartmouth 7

Holy Cross 41, Connecticut 0

Indiana, Pa. 35, Lock Haven 14

Iona 34. Pace 14

Ithaca 19. American Inti 3

Johns Hopkins 42. Georgetown. D C

Maine 20, Massachusetts 7 Navy 41, Princeton 3 New Hampshire 34. Lehigh 10 Nichols7. Brdgwater.Mass 0 N. Carolina A&T23. Howard U 7 Norwich 27, Albany. N.Y. 17 Penn St . 21. Syracuse 3 Plymouth St. 38, Maine Maritime 0 RPI14. MaristO Rhode Island 22. Boston U. 7 Rutgers 38. Louisville 21 Slippery Rock 13. Shippensburg 12 S. Connecticut 24, New Haven 17 Susquehanna 21, FDl-Madison 7 Swarthmore 41, Dickinson 10 Union. N.Y 27. Coast Guard 10 Ursinus 47. Lebanon Val. 0 Virginia St. 16, Morgan St. 0 Wash. & Jeff 36. Carnegie-Mellon 8 W. Chester 21, Mansfield 0 W. Connecticut 10, Mass. Maritime 0 Westfield St 20, Framingham St. 0 W. Virginia 21, Boston College 20 W. Virginia St. 27. Dist. of Columbia

Yale 28, Columbia 21

SOUTH

Alcorn St. 44, Southern U. 16 Appalachian St 21. Furman 14 Auburn 48. Georgia Tech 34 Austin Peay 16. Middle Tenn. 7 Bethune-Cookmn 24. S Carolina St.

Bucknell 30, Davidson 3 Centre 21. Rose-Hulman 10 Citadel 28. Marshall 17 Clemson54,Duke21 E. Carolina 24, E. Tennessee St. 6

Fayetteville St. 21, Hampton Inst 19 Florida 48. Cincinnati 17 Florida St. 27. Tulane6 Georgia 62. Vanderbilt 35 Georgia Southern 41. Newberry 16 Hampden-Sydney 31. Guilford 7 J C Smith 28, St. Pauls 12 ' Knoxville 21. Miles 21, tie i LSU 36, Kentucky 10 / L.

Miami. Fla. 27, Pittsburgh 7 Morehead St. 43, Tennessee Tech 14 Morris Brown 28, Alabama A&M 24 Murray St 13, Akron 6 N Carolina 28. N. Carolina St. 21 N C Central 20. Elizabeth City St. 14 .Northeastern 9. James Madison 6 Presbyterian 19. Mars Hill 14 S Mississippi 13. Mississippi 10 Tennessee 28. Alabanta 27 Tennessee St. 71. Kentucky St. 0 Tn-Chattanooga 35. VMIO Virginia 28. Wake Forest 9 Virginia Tech 38. William & Mary 14 W. uirolina 31. Wofford 0 W Kentucky 17, E. Kentucky 10 Winston-Salem 51. Bowie St. 7 MIDWEST Ball St 23. W Michigan 20 Bowling Green 28. N. Illinois 6 Cent. Michigan 10. Miami, Ohio 9 Illinois 34. Purdue 20 Indiana St. 17. Drake 3 Iowa 26. Michigan 0 KentSt.l9.0hioU 7 .Missouri 61. Kansas St. 21 Ohio St . 23. Michigan St 20 S. Carolina 36. Notre Dame 32 Toledo 17, E. Michigan 7 Wisconsin 20. Indiana 16 SOUTHWEST Baylor 20, Texas A&M 16 Houston 29. Southern Meth. 20 Oklahoma St. 47. Kansas 10 Texas 24. Arkansas 18 Texas Christian 34. N. Texas St. 3 FAR WEST Brigham Young 30, Air Force za Fullerton St. 36. Nevada-Reno 14 Nebraska 24, Coforado7 Southern Cal 17, Arizona 14 SW Louisiana 35. San Jose St. 28 UCLA 17. California 14 Washington 17. Oregon 10 Washington St. 49, Stanford 42 Wyoming 59. New Mexico21_

Word, Petty Lead Cavs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Tailbacks Barry Word and Howard Petty each ndhed for more than 100 yards and scored two touchdowns apiece as Virginia amassed 511 total yards, but Cavalier Coach George Welsh said defense was the key to a 28-9 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Wake Forest Saturday.

1 thought it was a great defensive effort, Welsh said. We put some pressure on the quarterback. We decided to blitz the shotgun and make him (Wake Forest quarterback) throw the ball fast.

The result was three interceptions f(r the Cavaliers.

Word ran for 140 yards on 18 carries and Petty accumulated 131 on 21 attempts as Virginia piled up 355 yards (m the ground in improving its record to 5-1-1, the Cavaliers best start since 1951. Virginia, which has not been beaten since losing its season-opener to Clemson, is now 2-0-1 in ACC play.

Wake F(rest, held to a season-low {Mint total, fell to 4-3, 2-2 in con-erenceplay.

After spotting Wake Forest a 3-0 lead on a 25-yard Danny Nolan field goal set up by a Cavalier fumble, Virginia tixk control fo the game with three unanswered touchdowns in the second quarter.

Starting at its own 15 with less than a minute remaining in the opening period, Virginia drove 85 yards in eight plays for its first score.

Quarterback Don Majkowski completed passes of 27 and 20 yards on the drive and Petty put the

Cavaliers on the scoreboard by taking a Majkowski pitch and going the final 5 yards for the touchdown.

Less than 6 minutes later, Virginia made it 14-3 when Word broke through a hole in the left side of the Wake Forest defense and sprinted 43 yards for his first touchdovirn of the game.

The Cavaliers made it 21-3 1^ than 3 minutes before intermission by driving 59 yards in 11 plays fdlowing Wake Forests 7th punt of the first half. Word burst up Uk middle for the last five yards for the score and Kenny Stadlin booted bis school record 4()th consecutive point after.

Pirate Netters Win Round Robin Event

WILMINGTON - East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team todc first place in a round-robin tournament at UNC-Wilmington Saturday.

The Pirates finished the UNC-W Fall Invitational with a total of 26 points, easing past South Carolinas Coastal Carolina which was second with 20. UNC-W finished with 16 and Campbell with 10.

East Carolina and South Carolina split, 6-6, while the Pirates beat Campbell, 10-2, and UNC-W, 10-2.

The Pirates are now 4-5-1 on the season.

Summaries:

ECU-SC

Greg Willis (EC> d. Eric Waters, 10-2; William Lindse^ (SCi d. Dan LaMont. 10-2; James Stanfield (SC) d. David Turner, 106; Luis Hines (SC) d. David Creech. 104; Davis Bagley (EC) d. Ral|* Hunt. 104; Greg Loyd (EC) d. Nelson Brownlee. 11-9; Scott Avery (EC) d. Todd Sherman, 107; Kevin Plumb (EC) d. Ben Martin, 105.

. Willis-Tumer (EC) d. Waters-Martin.

lOO; Lindsey-Stanfield (SC) d. Creech-Avery, 105; Brownlee-Hunt (SC) d. Bagley-Pat Campaners, 10-3; Hines-Sherman (SC) d. Loyd-Plumb, 10-8.

ECU-CAMPBELL Willis (EC) d. Bruice Eickoff, 103; LaMont (EC) d. Octavie Horicasitas, 106; Turner (EC) d. Tom Maynor, 102; Creech (EC) d. Brad McRae, 103; Bagley (EC) d. Brandon McSheekey, 107; Loyd (EC) d. Dwin Hayes, 105; Avery (EC) d. Clay Maynor, 103; Plumb (EC) d. John Stewart, 102.

Eickoff-Horicastias (C) d. Willis-Turner, 10-6; Avery-Creech (EC) d. McRay-Maynor, 10-4; Bagley-Campaners (EC) d. McSheekey-Maynor, 10-4; Hayes-Stewart (C) d. Loyd-Plumb, 107.

ECU-UNCW Dan Gilsenen (W) d. Willis, 11-9; LaMont (EC) d. Terry Gratz, 103; Turner (EC) d. Steve Maurer, 103; Creech (EC) d. Kermet Nixon, 102; Bagley (EC) d. David McGee, 107; Loyd (EC) d. Brad Cheers. 105; Avery (EC) d. Tommy Allen, 10-5; Plumb (EC) d. Slate Thompson. 105.

Gilsenen-Gratz (W) d. Willis-Tumer, 108; Avery-Creech (EC) d. Maurer-Bowen, 102; Bagley-Campaners (EC) d. Jeff Rock-Thompson. 109; Loyd-Plumb (EC) d. Allen-Cheers. 108.

We didnt play that well offensively early but whe you play defense that well soemthing is going to turn around and it did, said Welsh. Our offense is coining around. Were utilizing our split end and flanker better. quarterlQk is starting to run the ball. That!s a lot of things to stdp our there. ' . '

Welsh said Majkowski, a sophomore, is getting better. Hes a^ttle erratic, but thats OK with me.. Hes making the big plays for us.

Virginias defense limited Wake Forest to a single frst down and 83 yards total offense in the first half. The Deac(His, ranked second in. the ACC in rushing offense, managed iust 25 yards on 14 running pteys befoi:e the half.

Following a scoreless third quarter, Virginia upped its advantage to 28-3 with a long (fitve following an interception by William Frazier. The Cavaliers marched '81 yards in a dozen plays with Petty scoring from 3 yards out.SAADSSHOE REPAIR

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Pirates Win Homecoming...

Continued from page B-1

was a little disappointed with the offensive line play. We have to play much better to beat South Carolina next week."

Emory said that while the defense bent, it didnt break. For the first time in several weeks, the defense didnt give up the long gainer on the pass.

The Buccaneers drove into ECU territory its first possession, moving from their own 29 to the ECU 34 before a screen pass resulted in a seven-yard loss, forcing a punt.

Late in the first period. Darrell Speed launched a bomb to Amos Adams, the play going 84 yards for a seeming touchdown, but it was called back for illegal procedure.

The Pirates took over on their own 47 early in the second period after a punt and marched in just seven plays to the end zone. Bunn picked up one first down with a nine-yard run, and then Jones hit Nichols for 12 yards and another first down at the ETSU 28. After a yard loss, Bunn took the ball on a draw play and raced right up the mid(ile, then zigzagged his way to the end zone 29 yards away for the first score. With 8:00 left, Heath booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

The Pirates quickly struck again bn their first play after forcing a punt. Jones faded back and launched the bomb to Nichols who gathered it in to go 46 yards for the score, just 1:08 after the previous score. Heaths kick made it 14^).

: East Tennessee got on the board pn the next series, moving from its own 18 to the 13 before a fumble cost the Bucs field postion and they had to settle for a 47-yard Campbell field goal. Quarterback Robbie White picked up 14 yards on one keeper, while Jerry Butler got 13 on another. But after reaching the 13, Butler lost a yard on second 4jown, and then iumbled it back to the 30 before a teammate recovered. Campbells kick cut it to 14-3 with 54 seconds left.

The Buccaneers came out sm(Aing in the second half, marching from their own 29 to the ECU four before again bogging down and settling for a 21-yard field goal by CampbeU. In a drive that lasted 5:12, the Bucs moved down the field with White passing to Tom Dodd for 13 and getting 10 more on a personal foul against the Pirates to the 10. A third-down pass at the four fell incomplete, and Campbells kick cut it to 14-6 with 9:48 left.

East Tennessee drove again after recovering a Pirate fumble at the ETSU 48, and White hit Mark Neely for 14. The next play saw the Pirates hit with a face masking penalty to the 14, but White was sacked on second down to the 22, and a 39-yard field goal try by Campbell two plays later was off target.

lie Bucs came back with another drive from their own 24 after a punt, but after reaching the ECU 28, a screen pass on fourth and four lost a yard and turned it over.

East Tennessee and East Carolina then exchanged turnovers, giving the Bucs a brief chance again. Henry Williams fumbled an end around, recovered by ETSU, but Stefon Adams intercepted White on the next play, returning it 20 yards from the end zone.

Several plays later, however, Bunn again fumbled after gaining 20 yards, and ETSU had it back on their own 42. After reaching the Pirate 38, however, White was injured and left the game. Walt Bowlin, in for White, hit Paul Rose for 18 to the 24, but on the next play was intercepted by P.J. Jordan at the 19.

The Pirates Wre forced to punt minutes later, but got the ball back when Stuart Ward grabbed the ball after it slipped through the receivers hands at the ETSU 24.

The Buc defense held, however, and Heath booted a 33-yard field goal with 3:08 left in the game, making it 17-6.

After holding, the Pirates took

over at the ETSU 49 on a punt, and Bunn gained seven yards on first down. Then, he struck up the middle and raced all the way, 42 yards for the score with 1:03 left. Heath again was good and the Pirates held a 24-6 lead.

On the ensuing kickoff, ETSU was doubly penalized five yards for being offsides on the PAT, and 15 more for a personal foul afterwards. ECU seemingly went for the bam-bam on-side kick from the ETSU 40, but ETSU was again off sides, and on the next try. Heath chipped it over the heads of the expectant Bucs.

Emory denied the Pirates were going for ttie on-side kick. We just bried to kick it hard and see what happened. My nose has been in the ground so many times that I know better to rub in a victory, he said.

The Pirates were on top of their passing game in the contest. Speed hit on four of six for 27 yards and

E. Tennessee E. Carolina

24 First Downs 9

60-176 Rushes-Yardage 40-211

138 Passing Yards 101

7 Return Yards 72

23-16-2 Passing 10-7-0

6-32.7 Punte-Average 7-38.1

4-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-3

4-30 Penalties-Yards 5-53

38:15 Time of Possession 21:45

East Tennessee...............0 3 3 0-6

East Carolina..................0 14 3 10-24

Scoring:

EC Bunn 29 run (Heath kick)

EC Nichols 46 pass from Jones (Heath kick)

ETS-CampbeU 47 FG ETS-Campbell 21FG EC-Heath 33 FG EC Bunn42 run (Heath kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: ETS - Butler 25-99, White 20-24, Jacobs 9-30, Springmeir 6-23; EC Speed 7-14, Jones 4-(-10), Simpson 3-9, Walden 7-34, Baker 4-3, Bunn 14-161, Williams 1-0.

Passing: ETS - White 18-12-1044) 1, Bowlin 3-2-23-0 1. Morgan 2-2-11-0 0; ECU - Speed 64-27-00, Jones 4-3-74-10.

Receiving: Butler 2-9, Cox 3-29, Dodd 4-23, Muii^y 2-29, Jacobs l-(-4), Neely 2-29, Rose 1-18, Rutledge 1-5; EC -Nichols 3-60,' Pope 2-22, Walden 1-3, A. Adams 1-16.

A-27,119.

Jones, on three of four for 74 yards.

Butler led the ETSU rushing with 99 yards, while White, before his injury, completed 12 of 18 passes for 104 yards.

Bunns 161 yards rushing was the most for a Pirate back since Tony Baker had 165 yards against Temple in the final game of the 1982 season.

The win snapped a three-game l(ing streak for the Pirates and raised their record to 2-6. East Tennessee drops to 4-3.

The Pirates take to the road again next Saturday travling to Columbia, S.C., to face the unbeaten and nationally-ranked Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina.

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Houston Upsefs SMU, Takes Lead

; IRVING, Texas (AP) Mike Clendenen kicked five field goals and quarterback Gerald Landiy hit tight end Carl Hilton with a 68-yard scoring pass Saturday, giving the Houston Cougars a 29-20 upset of sixth-ranked Southern Methodist and the Southwest Conference leadership.

' Houston, defeating a top 20 team f(r the first time in its last 12 tries, is nbw 4-3 and 3-0 in the conference.

Previously unbeaten and untied SMU is 2-1 in the league and 5-1 overall.

.Houston built a 16-0 halftime lead but SMUs Reggie Dupard sprinted 71 yards for a touchdown to close the

Cougars made it 26-7 in the third period when Hilton broke free and outsprinted the Mustang secondary on a short pass from Landry.

SMU rallied on Don Kings 3-yard scoring run and Gary Hashaways 2-yard touchdown plunge.

Leading only 26-20, the Cougars put the game away when Gary McManus recovered a fumbled punt by SMUs Franky Thomas at the Mustang 16.

' Clendenen, who had earlier field goals of 37,48,23, and 25 yards, then eked a 25-yard field goal. It tied his school record of five field goals in a game.

: It was the most points scored against SMU since Bobby Collins became the coach in 1981.

: A crowd of "only 28,361 fans watched the game in rain-dampened^ Texas Stadium.

; After Clendenen capped off Houstons opening drive with a 37-yard field goal, the Cougars Winn Bryant recovered a Jeff Atkins fumble at the SMU 44.

. Six plays later senior Clendenen kicked the longest field goal of his career, a 48-yarder for a 6-0 Houston lead.

Kevin Alexanders recovery of a King fumble set in motion a 53-yard drive capped by Raymond Tates one-yard scorig run on fourth down.

DeWayne Bowdens interception of a lng pa^ just before the half sel just

setup Clendenens third field goal

just before the half, a 23-yarder. ______

Ihe Cougars never had to punt in undefeated and llth-ranked

the first half when they held SMU to only 64 yards rushing.

Landiy completed 12 of 17 passes for 193 yards and rushed 12 times for 44 more. Hilton caught 4 passes for 103 yards.Texas (3)................24Arkansas...............18

AUSTIN (AP) - Quarterback Todd Dodge threw two touchdown passes and Texas defenders intercepted four Arkansas passes Saturday as the third-ranked Longhorns fought off an Arkansas comeback to win 24-18 in Southwest Conference football.

A fumble by Texas Terry Orr ar the Arkansas 1 when it appeared Texas had scored almost turned the game around, and Arkansas put on a furious rally that fell only 3 yards short of a winning score.

After the fumble, Arkansas moved 99 yarcte for a touchdown, which came on a 54-yard pass from quarterback Brad Taylor to James Shibest with 4:50 left in the game.

An interception by Arkansas Nathan Jones at the Razorbacks 39-yard line with 2:56 remaining gave the visitors a chance to pull out the victory.

Arkansas drove to the Texas 12, and after two 5-yard penalties for delaying the game, Taylor threw to Jamie Lueders, who was tackled by Tony Tillmon at the Texas 3 with no time remaining on the clock.

Dodge threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to split end Brent Duhon in the first quarter, and 5 yards to tight end William Harris for a touchdown in the third quarter. Two 21-yard completitions to Duhon set up Texas other touchdown, a 7-yard scorint; dash by Kevin Nelson in the second period.

The victory kept Texas undefeated at 4^)-l. The Longhorns are 2-0 in the SWC. Arkansas fell to 3-2-1 and 1-2 in the conference.South Carolina (11)...36 Notre Dame.. 32

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Backup quarterback Mike Hold scored two fourth quarter touchdowns, including one on a 33-yard dash, Satwday to rallj

Carolina to a 36-32 victory over Notre Dame.

The triumph was the sixth straight for the Gamecocks, who never had won six in a row in one season while Notre Dame, suffering a third straight loss at home for the first time since 1956, slumped to 3-4 after holding a 26-14 lead in the third quarter.

Hold, taking over for Allen Mitch^, directed a 73-yard drive in 15 plays which ended when he sneaked over from the 1-yard line early in the fourth quarter. His 33-yard run on a third down bricen pass play capped a 75-yard march to put South Carolina ahead to stay.

John Carneys 48-yard field goal, the longest of his career, came with no time left in the first half and gave Notre Dame a 17-14 lead.

'Rie Irish, capitalizing on a couple of fumble recoveries, opened the second half with a 47-yanf field goal by Carney and then scored on a 6-yard pass from Allen Pinkett to quarteroack Steve Beuerlein.

l^ts when Hold took over to direct the Gamecocks attack while scoring two touchdowns.

With South Carolina leading 29-26, Notre Dames Chris Smith fumbled and Rick Rabune recovered on the Irish 17-yard line. Three plays later Quinton Lewis smashed over from the 4-yard line to give the Gamecocks a 10-point lead. That offset a 1-yard touchdown run by Pinkett with 4:27 left in the Kame.

S(Hith Carolina took the leid in the first quarter when the Gamecocks recovered a fumbled punt on the Notre Dame 31. Five plays later Mitchell scored from the 1-yard line.Oklahoma St. (12)....47 Kansas..................10

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Ken Zachary raced 87 yards for one touchdown as 12th-ranked Oklahoma State used the big play to build a 31-3 halftime lead and went on to defeat Kansas 47-10 in a Big Eight Conference game Saturday.

The Cowboys, 5-1 and 1-1 in the league and held to one field goal in a loss^two weeks ago to Nebraska, scored on five of their seven possessions in the first half.

Touchdowns included a 38-yard

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scfHing run by Charles Crawford, an 18-yard touchdown pass from Rusty Hilger to Jamie Harris and Zacharys cross-country run, in which he outran two defenders.

Crawford also had a 9-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. The touchdown pass came one ly after Oklahoma States Rod irown intercepted a Mike Norseth pass for his sixth pickoff this year. It marked the 17th consecutive game the Cowboys defense had recorded an interception.

Shawn Jones also had a 4-yard scoring run to complete a 12-play drive in the first half, and Larry Roach had field goals of 35 and 48 yards.

Ronnie Williams, the Cowboys backup quarterback who played most of the second half, scored on a 4-yard sneak in the games final

minute. 1

Oklahoma States defense, ranked ninth nationally, continually throttled Kansas, holding the Jayhawks to a 29-yard first-quarter field goal by Dodge Schwartzburg and a 14-yard touchdown run by Mike Rogers.

Kansas fell to 2-5 and 1-2.Auburn (13)............48Georgia Tech...........34

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Mike Mann, getting a rare chance to start, completed his first 10 passes and directed an Auburn offense that swamped Georgia Tech 48-34 Saturday in college football.

ThirteenUi-ranked Auburn scored on seven of its first eight possessions and drove to the 1 on the other in raising its record to 5-2.

Tech now is 3-2-1,

The Tigers exploded for 41 points in the first half, with Mann passing for 42 yards for one and Jeff Burger, 18 yards for another. Tommie Agee, Tim Jessie and CoUis Campbell ran for a touchdowns ad Robert McGinty kicked .two field goals before intermission.

Mann, starting for injured Pat Washing, ccmnected with Freddie Weygand on a 56-yard scoring pass in the final quarter and ended the day witti 11 of 17 completions fw 271 yards. o

Quarterback John Dewberry rallied Tech to 34 second half points, throwing touchdown tosses of 33 yards to Gary Lee and 45 yards to Gary Wilkins, and runnii^ it in from tte9himself.

Robert Lavette and malcolm King got the other touchdowns on sh(t runs.

Lavette, with 60 yards, became Techs all-time leading rusher, p^-ing Eddie Lee Ivery, who gained 3,517 from 1975-78. Lavette, a senior, now has 3,529 yards.

So completely did Auburn (kmii-nate that the Tigers did not have to punt until less than three minutes remained in the third period. Meanwhile, Auburn held Tech to only 15 yards in the first half.

The Yellow Jackets managed their initial first down in the second

period on a 10-yard run by Dewberry, but on the next play Tom Powell knocked the ball loose from Lavette and Gerald Williams recovered at the Tech 36.

Auburn scored in three plays to make it 244).

With its 41-0 halftime lead. Auburn substituted freely the rest of the way.

Freshman Freddy Weygand scored twice for Auburn on pass plays of 42 and 56 yards and piled up 160 yards on five catches.

Brent Fullwood led Auburns 294-yard running attack with 68 on 14 carries.

Dewberry connected on 12 of 21 passes for 260 yards.

Auburn now holds a 44-39-4 edge in , the series. Georgia Tech entertains Tennessee next Saturday while Auburn, with five straight victories, travels to Mississippi State.Iowa (18)...............26Michigan.................0

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Defensive back Devon Mitchell picked off two passes to set up an Iowa field goal and a touchdown as the No. 18-ranked Hawkeyes handed Michigan a 26-0 Big Ten Conference college football loss Saturday.

The victory was Iowas first against the Wolverines in Iowa City since 1962. The loss was Bo Schem-becMers worst in his 16 years as Michigans head coach.

Iowa, 5-2 overall and 4-1 in league play, took a 64) lead with seconds left in the first quarter on Ronnie Harmons 3-yard touchdown run. The extra point was missed.

Mitchell, a jumor redshirt, then set up Tom Nichols second-quarter field goal by picking off a pass by Michigan quarterback Russell Rein and returning it 20 yards.

Iowas veteran defense, ranked 17th in the nation, allowed Michigan only three first downs and 65 yards total offense before intermission.

The Hawkeyes led 9-0 at the half and then opened up the second half with a 46-yard field goal by Nichol.

Michigan then received the ball at Iowas 36-yard line and marched downfield until Mitchell picked off a pass on the l-yard line and returned it 75 yards.

Michigan running back Rick Rogers put the touchdown-saving tackle on Mitchell, but two minutes later Owen Gill scored on a 10-yard carry. ^

Quarterback Chuck Long, who had 14 completions in 20 attempts for 146 yanls, punched in the final score with a 2-yard run.

Iowas defense has not given up a touchdown in the last three games.

With the loss, Michigans record fell to 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the league.

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West Virginia Sacks Boston College

MORGANTOWN, W.Va (AP) -Tailback John Gay rammed 5 yards fcN* a touchdown with 4:52 remaining Saturday as 20th-ranked West ViKinia roared back in the second half fw a stunning 21-20 upset of No. 4 Boston College.

Gays sc(Hing run culminated a l&flay, 80-yard drive as the 6-1 Mountaineers rallied from a 20^ halftime deficit.

West Virginias defense stopped a last-ditch BC drive after ouarterback Doug Flutie had moved me Eagles to the Mountaineer 38-yard line in the final minutes. West Virginia linebacker Fred Smalls took the momentum from the drive by sacking Flutie for an ll-yanl loss with just2:55 left.

BC, 4-1, built its halftime cushion with two big second-quarter plays. Steve Strachan rambled 24 yanls for a sc(H% with 3:11 to go in the period, and Flutie hit Kelvin Martin with a 42-yard scoring pass on the next series as the Eagles broke a 6-6 tie.

Strachans touchdown run followed a controversial play on a fourth and two at the West Virginia 34 when Fluties perfect fake prompted an inadvertent officials whistle. It was rdled that BC had made enough yards for the first down before the whistle, and two plays later Strachan broke loose off the ri^t siete fen- the touchdown to give BC a 13-6 lead.

In the fourth quarter - two series before West Virginias game-winning drive BC was stKNTtchanged when (rfficials a^r-ently lost count of downs, and the Ea^es punted after just three dovros.

West Virginia fullback Ron Wolfley banged in from the l-yard line on fourth down, m the first play dS the fourth quarter, as the Mountaineers moved to 20-15 with a 68-yard scoring drive.

Washington (1)........17

Oregon ..........10

SEATTLE (AP) - Washingtons U^ranked Huskies had only three frst downs and 109 total yards Saturday but used a third-quarter blocked punt by Tim Peopled for a touchdown in a 17-10 Pacific-10 Omference victory over the stub-txNm Oregon Ducks.

Oregons rugged defense held Washington to 73 rushing yards on 28 carries and 36 passing yards.

Oregwi lost starting quarterback

Chris Miller with a mild concussion in the second quarter. They got to the Washington 20-yard line in the final minute behind backup quarterback Mike Jorgensen, (mly to run out of downs with 46 seconds left. The Huskies then ran out the clock.

Washington, which moved into the No. 1 spirt in The Associated Press college football ratings this week, got what proved to be the winning score when Peoples blocked Mike Preachers punt and Mike Gaffney fell on the ball in the Oregon end zone with 10:55 gone in the third quarter. That put Washington ahead 17-7.

The Ducks were punting from their own 17 and Preacher was standing near his own 5 when Peoples got his critical block.

Nebraska (5)...........24

Colorado.................7

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Junior walk-on Travis Turner scored <m runs of 1 and 3 yards and tossed an 11-yard TD pass as No. 5 Nebraska overcame three quarters of lackluster play to beat determined Colorado 24-7 in Big Eight collie football action Saturday.

The victory boosted the Cor-nhuskers to 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight, while Colorado fell to 1-6 and 1-2 before a sellout crowd of 52,124at Folsom Field.

The Huskers were lethargic for three quarters, with (^ch Tom Osborne alternating between Turner and senior Craig Sundberg at quarterback. But with Nebraska trailing 7-3 late in the third period, Osborne decided to go with Turner and the slumbering Huskers finally came to life.

Turner began his resuscitation efforts late in that period by starting a 13-play, 79-yard dnve that ended 39 seconds into the fourth quarter when he plunged over from a yard out to give Nebraska its first lead, 10-7.

Five minutes later, Nebraska safety Bret Clark intercepted a Steve Vogel pass and returned it 11 yards to the Colorado 29. Four plays later, the Huskers were on the Colorado 3 and Turner ran the option for another TD that made it 17-7.

On Nebraskas next possession, Turner put the game out of the reach of the emotional Buffaloes with his scoring strike to tight end Brian Hiemer. Turners off-balance throw which came as he was going down

UNC Tops NCSU...

Continued from page B-1

yards in the opening drive, but a delay of game penalty stymied the march and Miller kicked his 41-yard field goal with 10:41 left in the period.

McIntosh was hit by Troy Simmons and fumbled the ball to linebacker Micah Moim at the N.C. State 15. Three plays later, Humes sc(ed and Miller added the conversion at the 1:58 marii of the first period for a 104) edge.

Nmth (Carolina teed Horton for the

INC

63-321

NCS

Fintdoms 25

Rushes-yards 57-232

Paningyards 205

Returnyank 11

Passes 15-26-2 5-94)

Punts 3-34 4^6

FuffiUes-loM 1-1 4-3

Penahics-yards 4-29 3-25

Timeofpasscssioa 32:06 27:54

N.C. State.................................. 7 14 0-21

N.CaraliaalS3 78-28 UNC-FGMiHer41 UW-Hunws 5 run (K. Miller kick)

NCS-Britt 1 pass from Esposito (Cofer kick) UNC-FG Miller 27 UNC-Humes 3 run i K. Miller kick I NCS-Wall 41 pass from Esposito (Cofer kick) NCS-M. Miller 1 run (Cofer kick)

UNC-Humes 2 run (Humes pass from Anthony)

A-50,6()0

INOIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-N. Carolina St., McIntosh 26-131, Evans 19S7, Esposito 6-27. N. Carolina, Humes 27-156, Horton 16-122, Colson 4-28, Lopp6-25.

PASSIN(^-N. Carolina St.. Esposito 15-26-2-205. N. Cait^, Anthony 544)42, Maye 0-14M).

RECEMNG-N. CaroUna St., Isom 6-74, J. Bnwn 4-39. N. Ciandina, Winfield 3-54, Strcater 2-28.

first time midway through the second period and he ripped for 55 yards in four carries and moved the Tar Heels down to the Wolfpack 14 on a 31-yard sprint. Fullback Brad Lopp fumbled on the next play, linebacker Frank Bush recovered at the 12 and N.C. State turned it into a touchdown.

The 12-play drive ended on Espositos 1-yard touchdown pass to Ralph Britt with 1:51 remaining and Cofer added the conversion to cut the Wolfpack deficit to three.

Anthony entered for the first time following the kickoff and directed the Tar Heels from the 18 to the N.C. State 11. Two passes fell indcMnplete, Horton was tackled after a 1-yard gain and Miller came on for his second field goal with 26 seconds left before intermission.

in the grasp (rt a Colorado defender - capM a 10-play, 58-yard drive.

Brigham Young (7)....30 Air Forco................25

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Junior quarterback Robbie Bosco fired four touchdown passes, three <rf them covering mcoe than 50 yards, to spark seventh-ranked Brigham Young to a 30-25 vicUrty ova* Air Force in Westm Athletic Conference fofrtball Saturday.

The victay extended BYUs winning streak to 18 games - longest in the nation. The Cougars are now 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the WAC. Air Force, which saw its three-game winning streak snaiqied, fell to 5-3 overall and 2-3 in league play.

Boscos third TD pass, a short pass that halfback Kelly Smith turned into a 56-yard play, staked the Cougars to a 21-9 lead early in the third quarter, but Air Force rallied.

As light snow dusted Falcon Stadium, the Falcons scored a touchdown and field goal to get within 21-19 with 8:12 left in the third quarter. Bart Weiss 57-yard pass to a leaping Kevin Flemii^ drew AFA within 21-16, and Carlos Mateos 46-yard field goal four minutes later cut the deficit to two.

Late in the quarter, however, Bosco, facing a third-and-21 situation from tte BYU 46, connected with tight end David Mills on a fly pattern at the AFA 20 and Mills scored untouched.

Ohio St. (8).............23

AAichigan

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Ohio State tailback Keith Byars rushed for 121 yards and a touchdown and Rich Spangler kicked three field goals Saturday, but imly a shanked field goal attempt by Michigan States Ralf Mojsiejenko with three seconds left gave the No. 8 Buckeyes a 23-20 Big Ten victory over the upset-minded Spartans.

Michigan States defense forced the Buckeyes to punt and the Spartans took over the ball 39 yards from the goal line with 2:56 remaining in the game.

The Spartans moved the ball to the 23 before quarterback Dave Yarema was sacked for a 3-yard loss, setting up a fourth-and-13 situation.

Mojsiejenko attempted a 43-yard field goal from the left hash mark, but shanked the ball low and to the right of the goal posts.

Spangler kicked field goals of 36, 42 and 30 yards to account for all the scoring in the first half.

Byars scored on a 1-yard run 57 seconds into the second half to stake the (Buckeyes to a 164) lead before the Spartans began their gutty comeback.

Bobby Morse took a 2-yard pass from Dave Yarema at 5:57 of the third quarter, but Mojsiejenko missed me extra point attempt.

In the fourth quarter, Mark Ingram and Yarema hooked up on a 75-yard TD pass play at 3:20, but a two-point conversion try failed.

Miami (9)...............27

Pittsburgh................7

MIAMI (AP) - Record-breaking quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 351 yar^ and one touchdown and Alonzo Highsmifii added two short scoring runs - Saturday to boost ninth-ranked Miami to a 27-7

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homecoming victory over Pittsburgh.

Kosar, nursing a sore ankle, ciun-pleted a school rec(HN) 29 passes in 42 attonpts before he left the game early in the fourth period.

The spectacular sophomore passer, who last week established sdMxrt reciNrds (rt 373 passing yards and five touchdowns against Cincinnati, hit Stanley Shakespeare fa* a 16-yard toiKrtidown on the Hurricanes first possession.

The Pitt ddeose stifiaied, allowing only a 44-yard Gr^ Cox field g^ in the remainder of the first half. But Kosar c(npleted seven of 11 passes f(ff 59 yards as the Hurricanes moved 83 and 43 yards to touchdowns on their first two possessions (rt the second half.

Highsmitb capped the first march by jumping over the middle for a 2-ytl score, and he ended the sosd with a 5-yard jaunt through the middle of the Pitt d^ense.

Louisiana St. (10).....36

Kontucky (16)..........10

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Dalton HUhard rushed for 164 yards and an LSU record-tying four touchdowns Saturday as the lOth-ranked TTgers overcame five first-half turnovers and rolled to a turnover-filled 36-10 Southeastern Conference victory over previously unbeaten No. 16 Kentudiy.

The Tigers, 5-0-1 overall and 24)-l in SEC ptey, led only 9-3 at halftime as Juan Betanzos kicked field goals of 43, 20 and 38 yards to set an LSU career record of 36.

The field goals, plus a defense that held Kentuckys I5tti-ranked offense to 75 yards in the first half, enabled the 'gers to withstand three lost fumbles and two interceptions in the first two periods.

But Kentucky, which got a 33-yard field goal from Joe Worley that tied the score 3-3 early in the second quarter, coughed the ball up four times itself in the first half and five more in the final two periods to set up Hilliards last three touchdowns. lUliard scored three times in a 2:09 span of the third period.

The setback ended Kentuckys best start in 34 years and left the Wildcats with a 5-1 record, 1-1 in the SEC

Hiiliard, the nations fourth leading rusher with a 123.4-yard average, carried 31 times and scored twice on 14-yard runs, once on a l-yard plunge and finally on a 3-yard burst.

George Adams, the nations sixth best rusher with a 118.8 average, scored Kentuckys touchdown on a l-yard run late in the third period to cap a 90-yard drive engineered by second-string quarterback Kevin Dooley. But Adams managed only 24

yards on 13 carries in the first half, although be finished with 70 on 22 rushes.

LSU inarched 79 yante in 11 plays on its first possession of the third period. It Uxrtc a 15-3 lead on the first 14-yard run by Hilliard, who carried four times for 39 yards du^ the drive. The 187-pound junior also reeled off runs of 11 and 14 yards and Jeff Wickersham fired a 21-yard pass to Eric Martin as the Tigers drove to the Kentucky 19. After Garland Jean Batiste gained five yar^, Hilliard took a (rttchback, cut sharply inside aiHl darted untouched to the end zone.

On Kentuckys first plav after the ensuing kickoff, linebacker Ricky Chatman intercepted Bill Ransdells pass and returned it 17 yards to the Wildcats 18. Hilliard went over from the 1 three plays later to make it 22-3.

Georgia.................62

Vanc&rbilt..............35

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia red-shirt freshman quarterback David Dukes fired a pair of, touchdown passes as the I4th-ranked Bulldi^ erupted for three TDs in a three-minute span Saturday, easing to a 62-35 Southeastern Conference football victory over Vanderbilt.

Georgia, 5-1 and 3-0 in the league, raced to a 42-21 halftime lead in the wild-scoring affair, as the teams combined for 612 yards on offense in the opening 30 minutes of the game, nationally televised on cable. Georgia finished with 562 yards overall.

Georgias 42 first-half points were a Bulldi^ record, topping the 35 they scored in a Sfr^ctory over VMI in 1967.

The 59-pOint total also was the most scored under Coach Vince Dooley and the highest since a 76-0 victory over The Citadel in 1958.

Dukes, who took over the starting job last week when Todd Williams injured his shoulder, scored on a 2-yard run and threw touchdown passes of 21 and 49 yards to Herman Archie and Stanley Blalock during the three-minute blitz late in the second period.

Florida (15)............48

Cincinnati ..17

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Kerwin Bell tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Ricky Nattiel and John L. Williams rushed for 111 yards and two more TDs to pace a 57&-yard offensive attack that carried 17th-ranked Florida to a 41-17 college football rout of Cincinnati Saturday.

The homecoming victory was the fifth straight for the 5-1-1 Gators and fourth under interim Coach Galen Hall who took over Sept. 16 when Charley Pell was fired as an NCAA

probe (rt the Southeastern Con-' ference school entered its final stages. ' '

Cincinnati, losing for the fifth straight time, fell to 1-5 under first-year Coach Dave Currey. " BeU, the SECs passing efficiency leader, completeil eight (rt 12' attempts for 148 yards and hiked his -season TD pass total to 11, equaling the number the Gat(rs had diffing the entire 1983 campaign.

Florida scored on its first four offensive possessions and led 31-2 at > halftime as Bell tossed scoring ' passes of 14 and 45 yards to Nattid and Williams and James Massey headed into the end zone on runs (rt I and 7 yards, respectively. ' *

Williams, who scirted on a 20-yard run in the third quarter, recorded the sixth 100-yard game his career on 18 carries, while Neal Anderson surpassed the century mark finr- a ' school-record ninth time, gaining 105 on 16 attempts.

Massey became the third Florid runner to top the 100-yard mark late in the fourtii quarter. He finished with a team high 120 yards on 18 carries. ' '

Cincinnati got on the scoreboard with 3:49 left in the secimd quarter when Walter Lewis tackled Nattiel for a safety on a pimt return. Tlie Bearcats scored again early in the third period when Troy Bodme fired a 40-yard touchdown pass to Deno Foster.

Pirates Ninth At Iron Duke

DURHAM - East Carolina finished ninth in a field of 24 teams in the annual Iron Duke Classic gcrtf tournament in Durham yesterday.

The Pirates finished with a team total of 901, while Wake Forest tdirtc the team title with 856. Duke was second with 857, followed by No^ Carolina with 859.

Georgia Techs Bill McDonald was the low individual with a 208, followed by Wakes Chris Kite and Dukes Chuck Taylor, both at 210. ' East Carolinas Mike Bradley finished tied for fifth with a one-over par 214 total. He had rounds'of 72-71-71.

Chris Czaja added a 225, while Paul Steelman had a 229 and Mark; Arciles had a 236 for the Pirates.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. Octobef 21,1984 B.5

KNOXVILLE, Tenn; (AP) Johnnie Jraes scored on a 1-yard lunge with 2:09 remaining and ony Robinson raced in for the 2-point conversion as Tennessee overcame a 14-point deficit in the fiiud five minutes to edge Alabama 28-27 jn a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Andre Creamer set up the game-winning score with a 45-yard punt return to the Alabama 11 with just (Older four minutes remainii^.

Robinson had cut the mar^ to 27-20 with 4:54 to go when he fired a 17-yard touchdown strike to Tim Mcee.

Robmson also had an 8-yard touchdown pass to Joey Clinkscales in the, second quarter and Fuad Reiyez had field goals of 27 and 29 yards as the Vols lifted tlwir record to 3t2:l overall and 1-2 in the SEC.

Alabama, which fell 2-5 and 0-3, had, dominated play until Tennessees late comeback.

Paul Ott Carruth scored on runs (rf 4 and 12 yards and freshman Vince Sutton connected with Greg Richardson.on a 68-yard to account for ^bamas touchdowns. Van Tiffin added field goals of 36 and 21 yards. -

It was Tennessees third victory in a row . over Alabama, cutting the Crimson Tides series lead to 34-25-7 and; drawing a throng of fans onto the field at the" finish to rip down goalsat both ends.

The Vols needed a fourth down conversion on their 70-yard touchdown drive that cut the Alabama lead to 7. It came when Willimn Howard gained the needed three^yards to extend the drive at the Alabama 47, and Robinson came bacb-two plays later with a 28-yard pass to Jeff Smith at the 19 to set up thetcsichdown.

Alabama had several other op-porbmities to put the game out of

reach, advancing to the Tennes^ nine late in the first ouarter where Don Horstead dropped the ball and Tommy Sims recovered for the Vols. Later, Ricky Moore (tf Alabama lost a fumble at his 12, setting up a tying field goal at the time.

The Crimson Tide also recovered a fumble at the Tennessee 24 in the waning seconds of the first half, but Tiffin was wide left on a 35-yard fibld goal attempt that could have stretched the lead to 10 points at intermission.

Tiffins 36-yard field goal came midway through the first quarter after Alabama had driven 60 yards to the 19 on its first possission. Horstead then fumbled away the second scorii^ importunity before Alabama cashed in an interception by I,i0uis Dean at the Tennessee 33, setting Carruths first touchdown early in the second quarter.

Tennessee finally scored with jiist under four minutes left in the half on Robinsons pass to Clinkscales, capping a 71-yard drive and triggering a wild finish. Reveiz kicked his field goal less than two minutes later to tie the game foUow^ Moores fumble that Jim Dunkin recovered at the Crimson Tide 12. %

. Alabama then ran two straight plays before hitting with the boibb. Richardson- got behind the Tenney defense, caught the pass on the 25 and picked his way down the sideline to complete the 68-yard scoring play only 35 seconds before halftime.

Missouri.................61

IConsQS

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Marlon Adler ran for two touchdowns and tossed a 46-yard touchdown pass to George ShorUiose in the first quarter as Missouri took advantage of four Kansas State turnovers to rip the Wildcats 61-21 in

a Big Eight game Saturday.

Missouri offense bowled over the Wildcats for 315 yards and a 34-7 lead by halftime before reserves came on in the second half.

Todd Elder played the first three series before Randy Williams came on for the Wildcats, 1-2 in the conference and 2-5 overall.

Adler ran 25 yards on an option play for Missouris first score with 12:03 left in the first quarter. Gary Justis recovered a fumbled punt by Kansas States Brad Lambert at ttw Wildcat 27 to set up the score.

Adler, who completed 10 of 17 passes for 184 yards and two touchdowns in one half of play, guided the Tigers on a 64-yard, seven-play drive. He finished the march with a 7-yard run that gave Missouri, 2-1 and 3-4, a 14-0 lead vrith 7:18 remaining in the first period.

Texas Tech..............30

Rice......................10

HOUSTON (AP) - Texas Techs Robert Lewis scored his first two touchdowns of the year and Rickey Gann kicked three field goals to lead the Raiders to a 30-10 victory over Rice Saturday.

The victory extends the Owls Southwest Conference losing streak to a record-tying 20 in a row.

It also evened Techs record at 3-3 for the season and 2-2 in SWC games, while the Owls dropped to 1-5 and 0-3. Rice has not won an SWC game since beating Houston Nov. 29,1981.

Lewis, appearing in his fourth game this season, rushed 129 yards on 27 carries to share offensive honors with Gann, who had field goals of 25,19 and 26 yards.

The Raiders took a 17-3 halftime lead on Lewis runs of 23 and nine yards and a 25-yard field goal by Ricky Gann on the first drive of the game.

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U5M lops Ole Miss

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Scrambling quarterback Robert Ducksworth sprinted seven yards for a third-quarter touchdown and underdog Southern Mississippi held on Saturday for a 13-10 football victory over the University of Mississippi in whqt may have been the last meeting of ,t^e storied series.

Wmning for the fifth time in the last ^ven years. Southern, a 10-poiift tmderdog, ended a four-game lositg streak and pushed its record to:

failing 10-3 at intermission, em scored on its* first two Bions of the third quarter, with its touchdown coming after Tim

Sihitti intercepted a Kent Austin past at the Southern 36 and returned it 2l*)inrds. Ducksworths 21-yard pass to Chris McGee took the ball to the;^rd line and two plays later Du JiSwordi swept around right end for w decisive touchdown.

Mbp&sippi, 3-3-1, jumped to a 7-0 leadt^tthe first quarter when Austin conilecfeed with Tim Moffett on a 19-ytid scoring pass. Southerns onl)k points in the half came on a 42-ji^field goal by Rex Banks with 51 s6;^ds left in the first quarter, 'ss took a 10-3 lead at , thanks to a 46-yard field Jon Howard that came with left before halftime, pulled vrithin four points . possession of the second tving from its own 20 to the " *s 17, from where Banks hit a field goal with 11:46 left in the$^er.

....................48

Pen....................13

WBfer POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Fullback Doug Black scored three tou(^owns and quarterback Nate Sassaman rushed for a game-hi^ 116 ')@rds as Army rolled up its highest point total smce 1977 with a 48-13 college football victory Satur-daypv^Penn.

Tte point total was the highest for Array, since a 48-13 decision over Hol^rkeven seasons ago. Army completely outgunned the smaller Qunrs, rushing for a total of 4( yards.

Antiy scored the first five times it touehod the ball.

The Black Knights took the ing kickoff and marched 80 yards in 10 plays, with halback Dee Bryant scoring (m a pitchout from the five. Army then went 70 yards in 15 plays with Black scoring from the 1.

After Penn connected on a 43-yard field goal by Tom Murphy, Army made it 21-3 on a 4-yard TD burst jby Black.

The Quakers scored their only TD in the second quarter when Rich (Jomizio went in from a yard out. But the Cadets went ahead 28-10 at the half oh' a 6-yard TD run by Jarvis Hollingsworth.

The Cadets added a touchdown; in the third quarter on a 1-yard run by Black, and added two TDs in fte fourth on a 9-yard pass from ^b Haly to Rob Dickerson and a 1-yard run by Tom Perry.

The loss was Penns first of the season, giving the Quakers a 4-1 record. Army improved its record; to 4-1-1.

Nfvy....................41

Pnncoton *..3

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Navy quarterback Bill Byrne connected on *'vo touchdown passes to split epd

Chris Weiler and Todd Solomon kicked two field goals, one of them a school record 52 yards, to propel the Midshipmen to a 41-3 victory Saturday over Princeton.

Navy scored twice in the first period on consecutive ^sessions to open up a 14-0 led before the Princeton defense stiffened and allowed the Tigers to narrow the gap to 14-3 on a 28-yard field goal by Mike Miskovsky midway through the second period.

Solomon booted his 52-yard field goal as time ran out in the first half, topping the Navy record of 50 yards set by Steve Fehr against Army in 1980. The Middies broke open the game with two more TDs and another field goal by Solomon in the third ps|jod.

The Navy defense shut down Princetons running game, and the Tigers were unable to move the ball consistently on the passing of quarterback Doug Butler.

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Vilces Nip Rose In Overtime

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor KINSTON JunitHT Simms passed for two touchdowns, but it was his eight yard scramble in^the second overtime that allowed*Kinston to come away with a 29-26 Big East football victory over Rose High

School Friday ni^t.

jlaye

Both teams played give-away in the final two minutes of play after Rose had struggled back from a 13-0 deficit to tie it up. Kinston then scored on a 52-yard pass from Simms to Tom Vermillion with just under two minutes left and Rose camejback on a 52-yarder from Battle Emory to Dwight Smith with less than a minute to go. .

In the first overtime, both Kinston and Rose settled for field goals, and Rose, after having a play at the one, was again forced to take a field goal in the second overtime.

A passrinterference call' gave KinsUm new life at the end after they were ^thrown back into a hole, and Simnis scrambled into the comer of the end zone on the next play to end the game with the Viking victory.

Kinston had forged its lead on a 23 yard Simms to Chris Bradshaw touchdown and a one yard plu^e by Ronnie Fields. David Mitchell kicked two PATS and a 27-yard field goal.

Rose rallied on a pair of Eminry passes to Tyrone Smith, of 47 and 44 yards, while Brian Bridges kicked two PATS and two 23-yard field goals.

But the loss left Coach Chip Williams quite disappointed.

We seem to be in a syndrome that we have to break out of. We do some things correctly, but we have spells when we dont believe we can perform and feel that it w(mt go our wayand, as a result, it doesnt.

We played hard tonight, and Im proud of them.

Rose had an early theat when Joey Hallow intercepted Simms on the first series of the game, returning the ball to the Viking 34. But Rose was unable to pick up a first down and turned it back.

and after losing two yards on first down, used the same play down the sidelines, Emory to Tyrone Smith for a 44-yard scwe. Bridges kick tied it at 13-13 with9:S8 left.

A punt late in the game gave the Vikings good field position at the Rose 46, but Simms was sacked on first down back to the Kinston 48. But from there, Simms found Vermillion wide open to the right si(te and he outraced the defense to the end zone to return Kinstm to the lead, 20-13 with 1:54 left to go.

Rose quickly struck back. On second and 17 from the Rose 21, Clay Young threw a wingback opticm pass

to Tyrone Smith, who made a circus catch on t

catch on the end of his fingertips just before going out of bounds at the Rose48.

On the next play, Emo^ found Dwight Smith over the middle for the bomb, a 52-yarder, and Bridges again tied it with 44 seconds to go.

Kinston, failing to pick up yardage in its first overtime opportunity settled for a Mitchell field goal of 27 yards.

Rose then had its chance and on

First Downs Rusbes-Yardage PassingYards Return Yards

Punts-Average

FufflUes-Lost

Penalties-Yards

...................( 7

Rose

3M0 232 27

17-7-0 M1.7 1-1

Rote......

Kiastoo.

Scoring:

K - Bradshaw, 23 pass from Sims (kick failed)

K - Fidds, 1 run (Mitchell kick)

R - T. Smith, 47 pass from Emory (kick failed)

R - T Smith, 44 pass from Emory (Bridges kick)

K - Vermillion, 52 pass from Sims (Mitchell kick)

R - D. Smith, 52 pass from Emory (Bridges kick)

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Kinstons Michael Thomas (83) runs down Rose High School quarterhack Battle Emory (7) during first half action Friday night at

Kinston. The Vikings saw Rose rally from a 13-0 deficit, but still pulled out a 29-26 double overtime victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Vikings marched right down le foUt

the field to score on the following series. On the first play, Tim Platte hrfrfce right through the middle for 22 yards to the Rose 45. Two plays later, Platte again rambled for 18 yards to the Rose 25. Two more plays netted two yards before Simms hit Bradshaw on the one and he fell into the end zonelfor the. score. Mitchells kick was no goodi and with 6:11 left, the Vikings held a 6-0 lead. ,

Tlie Vikings came right back on their next possession to march again, going 59 yards on a long, 12-play (faive. Maurice Crouell ran

Individual SUtislks Rushing: R - Moore 17-37, Jones 6-14, Emory 7-(-23), Brewington 2-5, Young 1-10, D. Smith

I-(-8); K - Fields 11-31, Platte 16, CroueU

II-74, Simms 12-(-10).

Passing: R - Emory 166-207-3 0, Young 1-1-2760; Simms 11-464-22.

Receiving: R Brewington 1-10, T. Smith 6129, D. Smith 266, K - Bradshaw 2-35, Vamillioo6S9.

second down, went to its water bucket formation, drawing Kinston off sides. That made it second and goal from the five. Twice more, Rose tired passes from the water bucket, hut failed to connect on each before Bridges kicked a 23-yard for the23-23fie.

I thought we could put it in, Williams said of his choice of plays. Its a safe play and I thou^t it would work. We should have put it

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for 13 on third and eight to put it on broke away

the Rose 33, and Platte again for 11 to the Rose four. Fields banged to the one on first down, but it took two more plays before he crashed over for the TD with 10:13 left in the half. Mitchell was good this time, making it 13-0.

The Rampants got good field position again at the Kinston 40 after a punt, but after making two first

downs on Emo^ passes to Dwight and Tyrone Smith of 10 and 11 yards

respectively, ran out of gas again.

^ly in the second half, the Rampants, pinned back on second and 16 from Uieir own 18, got relief on a 43-yard pass from Emory to Dwight Smith to the Kinston 39.rA double reverse cost the Rampants eight yards however, before Emory hit Tyrone Smith down the sidelines for a 47-yarder that put Rose on the scoreboard. A fumble on the PAT t^ cost Rose the chance to close within six, and it remained at 13-6 with 9:04 left in the period.

The Rampants again had good field postion after a punt at the Vike 42, but again failed to pick up a first down.

Early in the final period. Rose recovered a fumble at the Kinston 42

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The DaHy Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C Sunday. October 2i, 1984 B-7

bk<

By JIMMY DttPREfr Sports Writer FIELD - Why is this man

igh his team lost feiir oiR fumbles and threw ah late in the game, Central Coach Spence was thankful. Not f(xr the (rf course, but for his 3 victory over the Chalmers Friday in Carolina 3-A ^higb school

Artis erased a 3*0 Charger firrt quarter widi a nm on an optitm finished with 138 yards <m Artis also ran seven die other Greene Central

icks were just tight at the game, Grantham said fumbles on their first ihjves. Wed put the ball in and just couldnt handle time I told the first-team :|tet theyd be runnii^ against ^ team defense next week in they dont want to hit

^ defense really hit some folks. Living them as many m>- 1 as we did in the first felt good to see they only ; points.

Central fumbled the mff at midfield, but the stopped the Oiargers i-yard pass from Danny Wl0avid Wiggins.

W0 plays from scrimmage, iriftons Wesley Hardee ball loose as Artis hit the the Chargers recovered on ene Central 35. Again the tense held, this time at the

largers finally put points on after Hardee recovered a , fumble at the Ram 26 Ayden-Grifton moved the 13 on three plays, but ICentral forced a 32-yard by Gene Johnson with 2:10 le(^4 tlip first quarter.

picked up four yards on the fii^ ^ after the Charger kickoff.

thmi took a pitdi around the right end for^ 4 58-yard toudidown with' 1:06. remaining" in the opening quarter. Kemm Radfmds extra-.point kick put the Rama ahead to stayat7-3. >

We dont have a star on this team, Grantham said. We pever get d^ on each offense turned die Idu over times at the stmt of^flie game, ~^,nobo()y was pm > defense tetu^ouflhape and shut (Ayden-Griftmi>d(nni.

Kenneth (Warren) just hasnt been able to R3fuc and thnw the football like he can. Hes had receivers open, but his wrist is tight instead of loose Hke its supposed to be. He had a receiver open toni^t, but he didnt get enough mi the ball and threw it to the defmisive back. Despite just one comfdeted pass, the Rams fc^ed 216 yards rushing to record thmr fmirth conference win in as many outings. Greene Central improved its overall mark to 6-2 after opening the season with a pair of losses.

(hir goals have bemi aimed at one game at a time, Chrantham said. Last week it was Farmville Central, this we^ Ayden-Grifton and next we^ we cant think of anyone but Southern Nash. Its been a must game every week.

Weve had to win to knock the other team out of the playoff picture. I just hope we can keep up the momentum weve built so far. Ayden-Grifton quarterback Danny West lofted a pass into the hands of ' Ram defensive back Kenneth Warren at the Charger 40, and Greene Central took over on the eight after a 32-yard return.

Artis picked up three yards on first down but was stq^ied for no gain on the next play. An incomplete pass set up fourth and goal at the five, and West ran a misdirection into the heart of ie Charger defense to end the scoring threat.

After an exchange of punts, Ayden-Grifton drove to the (jreene Central 35 before the Rams held on third and 10. The snap to punter

See RAMS page B-8

mouth Interceptions ad Win Over Panthers

Plymouth . ntercepteu North Pitt eig riday night and used four of (l^ckoffs to pull out a 24-8 ^ -'over the Panthers in a i|erence football game, fel Jackson intercepted two f(Bight, returning them for 30 ^^nd his first set up the g score by the Vikings in the arter. Jackson turned the to the offense on the 37 and a few plays later, ^ibbs broke away for a 26-yard K^unt giving Plymouth a &0

second quarter, another ... turned it over at the .. 20, and the Vikes drove .vn the field to scored on a , J run by Danny Fenner. That 112-0 at the half, l^ikin^ added two more ^m the third quarter, both of heo set up by interceptions, put the ball on the North [^and Gibbs scored from 19 Tte second interception all on the Panther 38, and ijcored from the two winding kings evening.

North Pitt came back with its only score in the final ii)uarter. After recovering a fumble at the Plymouth 46, the Panthers drove down with Jarvis Massenburg scoring from the four. Calvin Hunter passed to Andre Jones for the PAT.

The Panthers had threatened twice before scori^, but interceptions had ended drives at the seven and 16 yard lines.

The loss was the seventh straii^t for the Panthers this year, while Plymouth upped its record to 4-3. , The Panthers return to Eastern Carolina Conference action on Friday, traveling to Farmville Central.

Plymouth

42-248

40.

First Downs Rushes-Yardai Passing Yart f RetumYardj

8-2-0 1-28.0 3-3 5-56

P^moulh...

NorlhPitt..

Scoring;

P-Gibb6,26run(kickfaiied>

P-Fenner, 1 run (pass filed)

P-Gibbs, lOnm (passfailed) P-Fminer,2nm (run failed)

NP - Massenburg, 4 run (Jones, pass from Hunter)

Punts-Average

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties-Yards

^ North Pitt

30-133 125

n -i

31-12-8 00.0

1-0

807

6 12 0-24 0 0 8-8

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Corner Turn

Ayden-Grifton running back Mike Dixon (33) outruns Andre Quinerly (73) of Greene Central for extra yardage Friday night. The Rams pounded Ayden-Grifton 16-3 for the Eastern Carolina Conference victory. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

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Sponsored by: Belk Tyler of Greenville, and Converse Athletic Shoes

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1984

2 MILE FUN RUN STARTS AT 9M AAl 10.000 METER RACE STARTS AT 9:30 AJ.

Course

Reglstrallon \

Octoberun This fast 10,000 meter course starts in the back

parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mali, 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 Fun Run Starts in the parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy. 11 ami Reedy Branch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

Events - --

Octoberun, the third annual 10,000 meter (6.2-mile) fall foot race sponsored by Belk Tyler of Greenville. Open to all runners over 12 years old. Entry fee, $5. Late entry fee on race day. $6.

The third annual 2-mile run sponsored by Belk Tyier of Greenville is open to all ages and abilities. Entry fee, $4-

Both events are sanctioned by the North Carolina Association of Athletics Congress of the U.S.A.

Classlficellona

Entrants will be classified in the following age divisions (male and female): ages 12 through 19. ages 20 to 29. ages 30 through 39. and over 40. There will be an overall class for the 2-mile fun run.

Register at Belk Tyler of Greenville in the Carolina East Mall. Out of town registrants may register on race day or by mail. To register by mail, fill out registration forms with check payable to Belk Tyler and mail to:

Octoberun Attn. Pete Hambidge Belk Tyler Co. .

Carolina East Mall Greenville. N.C. 27834

Entrants will receive a race packet with an Octoberun T-shirt, and competitors number. Out of townere, who register by mail rriay pick up their packets on race day between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 Am.

Awards

Overall winner will receive a pair of Converse running shoes. Prizes will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd placefinishers in each sex/age category immediately following the 6.2-mile run. First place winners receive a pair of Converse athletic shoes. Prizes will be awarded to the first place male and female over 20 years and to the first place male and female 20 years and under for the 2-mile fun run.

For Registration information Contact Beik Tyier, Caroiina East Mali, Greenville, N.C.OCTOBERUNOFFICIAL ENTRY AND WAIVER, ENTRY FEE MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM AND RACE WAIVER MUST BE SIGNED

NAME-

ADDRESS

AGE

CITY

_ SEX-STATE

TELEPHONE

EVENT: M MILES (10JK Stotoi) - IS 2 MILE FUN RUN $4

LATE REGISTRATION - $6 FEE ON RACE DAY RACE WAIVER In consideration of the acceptance of this entry I hereby, for myself, my heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, release and discharge the City of Greenville. NAC/TAC/USA. the promoter^ mwiagem Octoberun and their agenets. servants, employees and the sponsors, whoso facilitiM am bei^ u^ SSh ^

also give permission for the free use of my name and picture in any broadcast, telecast or other wntten account of the event.

SIGNATURE-^---

PARENT OR GUARDIAN SIGNATURE (If undw 18 yMra old) --

I FofWte with your check to Pete Hambidge. Belk Tylef. Carolina EMtMaAQmewjiMLCJ^

B-8

The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. October 21.1984

Jaguars Thump Aycock, 56-0

Bullets Blitz Aurora, 75-0

PIKEVILLE - Gary Moore, Edward Davis and Carl Harris each scored two touchdowns as Farmville Central worked out its frustrations on Charles B. Aycock High School Friday night with a 56-0 romp.

Farmville dominated the contest, limiting Aycock to only 49 yards in total offense, while grinding out 439 of its own. Farmville intercepted ; three Falcon passes and pulled in one of five Aycock fumbles, while having only one turnover itself.

Moore got the^^irst Jaguar touchdown in the opening period of the game, scoring on a seven yard run. staking Farmville to a 6-0 lead.

In the second period, Farmville bitrfie it open with three scores. Davis got his first on a two-yard run, upping it to 12-0. Bobby Evans then tossed a short pass to Andre Vines, who lateralled to Moore for a 34-yard scoring play, upping the lead to 18-0. Jeff Vail closed out the scoring for the period on an eight-yard run, with Evans passing to Dennis Tripp for the PAT and a 26-0 halftime edge.

Barly in the second half, Jerome Daniels intercepted a Falcon pass and returned it 51 yards for another Jaguar score. Davis followed with a

one-yard run for a second score in the quarter, and Harris scored from 12 yards away to run the lead to 48-0 as the third period closed.

Harris got the lone Jaguar score of the final period on a 15-yard run.

Vail finished the night with 20 carries for 154 yards, while Moore, a freshman, had nine carries for 78 yards and Harris had four for 52.

AURORA - Tracy Peele scored five touchdowns and rushed for 118 yards to lead Jamesville in a 75-0 blitz of Aurora Friday night.

The Bullets enjoyed a 422 yard to 56 advantage in total offense in the game as they completely shut down T their hosts. The shutout was the fourth straight for the Bullets and their fifth in seven outings. The only unbeaten 1-A school in the state, Jamesville has allowed only one touchdown and six points by schools in their own classification.

7] Peele started the scoring early.

the PAT. Peele then returned an interception 25 yards for his second score of the night. Biggs followed that with a 75-yard punt return that ran the score to 41-0 at halftime,

Peele scored twice more in the third period to account for both Jamesville touchdowns in that

The win boost^ the Jaguare to 3-4 > pushing in from five yards out in the on the year and 1-2 in conference f three Jamesville scores in

play. Aycock drops to 1-7 overall and 1-3 in the league

Farmville C.

C.B. Aycock 3

First Downs 53-324 Rushes-Vardage 17-11

111 Passing Yards 38

51 Return Yards 81

8-6-0 Passing 11-3-3

1-38.0 Punts-Average 5-36.4

. 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 5-1

3-10 Penaities-Yards 3-15

Farmville C.....................6 20 22 856

C.B. .Aycock....................0 0 0 00

Coring;

FC Moore, 7 run (run failed)

FC Davis, 2run (runfailed)

FC Moore, 34 pass from Evans (run failed)

FC Vail, 8 run (Tnpp, pass from Evans).

FC Daniels, 51 interception return (run failed)

FC Davis, 1 run (Vailrun)

FC - Harris. 12 run (Harris run)

FC - Harris, 15 run (Hardy run)

the quarter. Richie Ange hit Robbie Harris for the PAT and an 8-0 lead. Harris added the second scor of the period on a 15 yard run and Ange booted the PAT. Ange then hit Terry Perry on a 56-yard pass to run the score to 21-0 after the first quarter.

Three morelTJamesville touchdowns went up on the board in the second quarter. David Biggs pulled in a ten-yard pass from Ange for the first and Ange again kick^

Jamesville

9 First Downs

24-302 w-^ Rushes-Yardage 130 Passing Yards

150 iUAA^turn Yards 9-7-0 Passing

2-35.0 Punts-Average

1-1 r BL Fumbles-Lost t 7-65 Penalties-Y ards

Jamesville ..........21 20

Aurora............. 0 0

Scoring:

J - Peele 5 run (Harris pass;from Ange)

J - Harris 15 run (Ange kick)

J - Perry 56 pass from Ange (kick failed) ,

J - Biggs 10 pass from Ange (Ange

kick) ' .

J Peele 25 interception return ^Ange kick) , J,

J _ Biggs 75 punt return (run failed)

J - P^e 4 run (Ange kick)

J Peele 45 punt return (Ange kick)

J - Peele 25 run (Ange kick)

J - Moore 1 run (Ange kcik)

J - Lilley 16 run (kick failed)

quarter. He went in from four yards out for the first, then returned a punt 45 yards for the second. That upped the lead to 554) as the final quarter got underway.

Peele closed out his scoring in the final period with a 25-yard run. Maurice Moore then scored from a yard away and Neil Lilley^aced 16

yards with the final score to down the evening.

Peele finished the game with tlf yards on nine carries, while Haipt^,* raced for 110 on four trips. j;.

Jamesville is now 7-0 on the y^ and 44) in conference play. Aurora,^, 2-5overall and 1-3 in the league.

The Bullets play host to Belhayea, on Friday.

ertie Slips

Washingtoif

Bertie climbs conference.

Washington travels to Tarboro on*^ Friday. =,

Belhaven Tops

Indians, 36-22

WASHINGTON - Washington failed in three scoring attempts in the ball game and Bertie pulled out 6-2 Northeastern Conference football victory Friday night.

The Pam Pack, in losing its third straight game, had several chances to get on the scoregoard, but couldnt quite get it in. Three times the Pack drove inside the 15 yard

line of the Falcons. Once, they lost . ^

the ball on a fumble and another ^ Penaities-Yards^ ^ ^ m

time it was intercepted by Calvin o o t-r

Bertie

47-133 18 31 2-1-0 3-34.0 3-2

First Rushes-Ya Passing Y Return Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost

Washingtm . U 23-74 161 0

19-1

Rams Topple Chargers.,.

*' Continued from page B-7

Gene Johnson rolled along the ground, and Johnson was trapped for a 14-yard loss at the Greene Central 49 with 2; 58 left in the half.

Warren completed a 16-yard pass to Steve Wells at the Charger 33. Ayden-Grifton could have escaped unscathed, but defensive back Ce^c Hines dropped a potential inferception at the Charger 25.

A penalty against Ayden-Grifton for improper equipment and a pair of short runs moved the ball to the Charger 23, and Warren ran for 13 yards on a option play around the right end. A seyen-yard run on another option play moved the ball

Vikes...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-6)

ilk

Rose had to go on offense firet in th6 second overtime, and quickly picked up Bight yards on a sweep by Tj^one Jones. But Emory failed to snbak into the end zone on first down aiid a proceedure penalty on the next pijy pushed it back to tiie six, from where a pass fell incomplete. Bridges then kicked again from 23 yarcis away, giving Rose at 26-23

to the three yard line, but an illegal procedure penalty against Greene Central moved it back to the seven.

Artis took a pitch to the left and broke a pair of tackles to put the Rams ahead 13-3 with 17 seconds left in the first half.

Ayden-Grifton ran five plays from scrimmage before punting with 8:01 left in the third quarter, and the Chargers never got the ball again until the final period. Jerome Flowers carried for 34 yards and Artis rushed for 23 as the Rams ground attack moved the ball to the Charger 11 before settling for a 28-yard field goal by Radford with 11:45 left in the fourth quarter.

The loss dropped the Chargers out of the playoff drive with a 0-3 Eastern Carolina record, while 4-3 overall.

"We just didn't block; we had an extremely poor game blocking," Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. "We didnt get (the backs) any holes. At the end they just kind of gave up; we saw our chance of the playoffs go down the drain.

"Its tough for kids this age to play two emotional games in a row. Its P homecoming next week , that should get them up again if anything will."

CHOCOWINITY - Maurice Green and Jimmy Sadler each scored two touchdowns to help lead Belhaven to to 36-22 Tobacco Belt Conferenced football victory over Chocowinity Friday night.

Sadlers first touchdown put Belhaven into the lead as he plunged over from two yards away. Barry Sadler then passed to Lawrence Satchell for a two-point conversion.

Green came back with a 15-yard pass reception from Barry Sadler, giving Belhaven a 14-0 lead.

Chocowinity struck back, however, scoring once before the quarter ended. Roy Hooker scored on a four-yard run and Curtis Myers added the two-pointer.

Early in the second period. STeve Manning took a 15-yard pass from Myers to knot the score at 14-all.

But Belhaven came back oin a 40-yard run by Green and a Brady Cox reception from Sadler for the conversion to take a 22-14 lead in the intermission.

Neither team scored in the third period, but Belhaven added two more scores in the fourth. Jimmy Sadler scored on a four-yard run and Satchell scored on a nine-yard pass from Barrv Sadler

Chocowinity closed out the scoring on a one-yard run by Steven Broadway.

Broadway led the Chocowinity offensive output with 164 yards on 16 carries. Belhaven was led by Jimmy Sadler with 138 yards on 14 carries.

Belhaven boosted its record to 4-3, 3-1 in the conference. Chocowinity is now 2-5,1-3 in the league.

The Indians play host to Mat-tamuskeet on Friday.

Burton after being tipped at the line. The latter came with 1:33 left in the game. Washington was on the six at the time.

The lone score for Bertie came in the second period of the contest when Terry Gilliam eased in from a yard away.

The Pack picked up its score in the final 33 seconds when Allen Castellow took an intentional safety by running out of the back of the end zone.

The loss drops the Pack to 3-4 on the year, 2-3 in conference play.

Scoring:

B - Gilliam 1 run (kick failed)

W - Safety (Castellow runs out of .

zone)

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First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yar(

Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Belhaven.........................14

Chocowinity......................8

Scoring:

B J. Sadler 2 run (Satchell pass from B. Sadler)

B Green 15 pass from B. Sadler (pass failed)

C Hooker 4 run (Myers run)

C Manning 15 pass from Myers (run failed)

B Green 40 run (Cox pass from B. Sadler)

B J. Sadler4 run (pass failed)

B T- Satchell 9 pass from B. Sadler (Crawford run)

C Broadway 1 run (Broadway run)

jn first down, Simms lost four yar^ and a second down pass fell incomplete. but on third down. Rose was flagged for pass interference and plBas from Rose coaches that Simms had crossed the line of scrimmage before throwing were to no avail.

On the next play, Simms kept the bll around the right side and just nfade the corner of the end zone for the game-winning score.

The victory boosts the Kinston record to 4-3 overall and 2-2 in lehgue play. Rose falls to 2-4-1 overall and 0-4 in conference play.

IRose plays host to league leading Wilson Fike next Friday-night in/ Ficklen Stadium. ^

Greene Central

13 First Downs

46-216 Rushes-Yardage

16 I" Passing Yards _

38 Return Yards

6-1-1 Passing

1-31.0 PunU-Average

7-4 Fumbles-Lost

5-45 Penalties-Yards

Greene Central.............................7 6

Ayden-Grifton...............................3

Scoring:

A-G-Johnson 32 FG _

GC - Artis 48 run (Radford kick)

GC-Artis7run (runfailed) ''

GC-Radford 28 FG

INDIVIDlAL STATISTICS Rushing: GC-Artis 19-138, Flowers 941. Warren 12-9. Moye 2-15, Corbitt 1-5, Monroe 2-5; A-(iDixon 6-9, Harris 25-33, Hooker 1-2. R. West

2-1,0. West6-(-14), Burnham 4(-20)

Passing: GC-Warren 5-1-16-0, Harrison

1-00-1; A-G-West 8-4-44-1, Burnham 4-1-190.

T. Receiving; GC-Wells 1-16; A-G-Johnson 2-^ Wiggins 1-20, Harris 1-4. Dixon 1-12

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*NtW YORK (AP) - Marvin Ha^r came to the Big Apple for the. first time and found it delicious. rThfe undisputed middleweight

diimpiq^n destroyed Mustafa it*

Hamsho Friday night, knocking hina, down twice in the third round before the challengers trainer jumped into the ring to end the fight. Hamsho lasted two rounds and 2:31 of the

third in his second try at Haglers left-hander was

title the Syrian stoH)6d by cuts in the 11th round on ' Oct. 3,1981.

For Hagler, it was a dynamic debut in New York.

Its the highlight of my career, righ^ here at Madison Square Garden, said Hagler, 30, who now can turn his attention to a big-money bout with World Boxing Council super welterweight champ Thomas Hearns. uiAll right. Its great to conquer the Big Apple.

the greats ^LaMotta, Sugar

Ray Robinson, my idol terson^ Ali, Frayin', Emile Jrey Joe Walcott fpugIM here. For me to l)e in the same'*^fdace vdiOre it an started ... Im ^d I defended mine here. \

Theres beerf a Idt of Ive been all over the wwl guess youve seen me at my whenlcmelM^toNewYork. * Hagler certfnly was too good for Hamsho, who disturbed Hagler ini the first round by attempting to butt ' the champion. From then on, Hagler pressured Hamsho before catching him with a left-right near the ropes that drove Hamsho back and to the canvas. Hamsho got up but Hagler methodicaUy continued his assault and,i; after a warning from referee Arthur Mercante abouti^pushing the top-

into the ring to stop the fight before Mercante could begin a count.

said of Hamshos at-butts. You cant leave it to the referee or the judges.

as Hagler, earned $300,-000 for his short nights work and said he is not It was so obvious, the public saw thinking atxmt retiring.

u-I.., Hagler, now 60-2-2 with 50

knockouts and an unbeaten streak of 34 fights dating back to a March 9, is only one way to do it my j 19?6 loss to Willie Monroe, earned

$1.4 million for his 10th title defense, whici was tdevised by Home Box Office. And hes looking to the larger payday with Hearns the only opponent on the horizon with whom Hagler can attract such a purse.

Hamsho, he finished off the top-

I /way

i said to him, Tf you want to Ill play dirty, and Ill y(|i If y(Hi want to box. Ill box. I^e he started to get dirty, I put punches U^ether and tried to break his head.

I had to take him to school.." Hamsho learned his lessons well. Hagler is a great champion, a great fighter, admitted, Hamsho, now 38-3-2. I twisted my ri^t ankle after the first knockdown and, after that, I couldnt hold myself up.

I saw the second right coining

ranked contender with a monstrous and I tried to move out of the way.-] right to the jaw. ,-| c?'*'" But I couldnt. cin

A1 Certo, Hamshos trainer, leaped Hamsho, at 159^ the same weight

, ling Down ^

ijirvin Hagler, right, watches Mustafa Ifilmsho fall to the mat during the third

round of their WBA middleweight title fight in New York Friday. Hagler kept his crown withalH|ird round TKO. (AP Laserphoto)

Roanoke Rapids Eases By Tigers In Triple^vertime

)ANOKE" RAPIDS - Brian 15 yard line before an incomplete

j kicked a pair of field goals in pass, and a penalty cost them the

time no help-Roanoke Rapids chance to score again. Roanoke

I a 19-16 triple overtime victory^ Rapids later drove to the "nger 22 Williamston in a Northeastern before Robert James p^ed in an

interception to half that dnve at the five.

ff llliaillOWtl Its u -

lerence football game Friday

The loss kept the Tigers winless after seven games, and 0-5 in the conference. Roanoke Rapids climbs to 6-1 overall, 5-1 overall.

Williamston plays host to Roanoke on Friday.

game ended in a 7-7 tie, the overtimes. Both teams _ touchdowns but failed on PAT tries in the first overtime both got field goals in the

W in the third, Spurgeon Ricks ie through to block a Tiger field I attempt and then Finch nailed a larder in the Yellow Jacket lion of the overtime for the win. illiamston scored first in the g|me, in the second quarter. R4oke Rapids had attempted to n^off a fake punt but failed to n^e the needed yardage and l^amston took over on the 37. J^ Ward passed to Kermit Brown f<^ yards to set up a one yard run bjl^nald Myrick for the score. B^n booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Jlie Tigers also drove down to the

Late in the game, Ward was injured and a sub was sent in to punt, getting off only a 15-yarder, and ttiat helped set up the tying touchdown by the Jackets. Robie Poythress then pushed in from three yards out and Finchs kick tied it up.

In the opening overtime peri^, Williamston scored on a Maurice Jones plunge from the one, but the PAT kick missed. The Tigers got new life, however, after Poythress scored from the two when Finch also missed, leaving it at 13-13.

In the second overtime. Brown booted a 22 yard field goal, but Finch matched it with a 32-yarder.

That set up the third extra period, in which the Jackets blocked the Tiger kick and got their own for the

Williamston

41-72

1544)

9-30.0

1-0

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

________________ 0 7 0 0 6

Roanoke Rapids....0 0 0 7 6 Scoring;

W Myrick, 1 run (Brown kick)

RRPoythress, 3 run (Finch kick) W Jones, 1 run (kick failed)

RR Poythress, 2run (kick failed) W-Brown 22 FG RR-Finch 32 FG RR-Finch 30 FG

9-83 Williamston

R. Rapids 10 38-132 71 25 19-54 4-29.5 3-1 5-55 0-16 3-19

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The media is doing me a favor,

keeping me lean and hungry, said Hagler. Ill pay you if you could get Tommy Hearns in the ring with me soon.

I dont want to keep stepping back. I put all my belts on the line to show you Im the only true champion in the world. You know who we want, wIh) the public wants. Hearns better come and get me before I dont want him no more.

Prior to Haglers sensational performance, Mike McCallum was devastating as he picked apart Sean

Mannion for a unanimous 15-round decision for the vacant World Boxing Association junior middleweight crown. The 26-year-old McCallum, 15334, won at least 13 rounds on the cards of all three judges. The native of Jamaica, now living in New York,^ is 22-0 with 19 knockouts and succeeds Roberto Duran as champion.

Mannion, from Ireland but now living in Dorcester, Mass., is 204-1. HewasrankedNo.2.

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Bodine Jo 'Sweat Out' Sunday's American 500

Cox Leads Conley

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - Pole winner Geoff Bodine says hell have to sweat out some of the (rther cars in order to win Sundays demanding Warner Hodgdon American 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Bodine won the pole with a Thursday qualifying time of 144.415 mph, just edging out Bill Elliotts sp^ of 144.363. The fastest 20 times qualified Thursday, with the remaining 20 spots captured F'riday for the 40Krar, 492-lap race.

It was really good ftff us because the car pushed us a little bit which I thot^t might hurt us, but I guess it didnt, Bodine said of Thursdays run. 1 guess Ill have to go over and

sweat out some of those other cars.

It was really nice to pull off the pole position on the first day, he added. I guess the next thing to do is just go out and win the race. -

Elliott, winner of this years Miller High Life 500, wl share the front row with Bodine. Elliott says the problems he and his crew have had in the past here seemed to have eluded them this time around.

I am tickled to death, Elliott said. This is the best we have ever run here. In the past we seem to always have problems. This time there were <mly little problems. Naturally, I wmild have liked to

have been first, but starting on the iDortanthere.

front row is really important!

Chasing Point Title

Terry Labonte relaxes in the garage area at the North Carolina Motor Speedway near Rockingham. Lahonte, the current NASCAR point leader, hopes to add to his lead with a win in Sundays American 500. (AP Laser^hoto)

Knicks Get Carter

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks, foiled earlier in the week in their efforts to pry Jim Paxson from the Portland Trail Blazers, have turned to Butch Carter to solve their backcourt problems.

The National BasketbaU Association team acquired Carter from the Indiana Pacers Friday for a secoi^-round draft choice in 1985.

at his best

The 6-foot-5 Carter, who Indiana University, enjoye seasm as a professional last year, averaging 13.4 points per game for the Pacers in 73 games, 54 as a starter. Carter also led Indiana in

steals with 128.

He has averaged 9.1 points per game during his four-year NBA career.

The Los Angeles Lakers selected Carter in the second round of the 1980 draft. After spending his rookie season with the Lakers, Carter was dealt to the Pacers Oct. 15,1981.

*^e Knicks, who had sent an offer sheet to an arbitrator for study as to whether or not si^ng Paxson would be in violation of the salary cap, lost any chance at the guard when he signed a six-year deal with the Trail Blazers.

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Elliotts minor problem occurred when the car was tight and never lessened up. We thought it would iossen up and it didnt, he said. We found some little problems that we though we had fixed, but didnt. Darrell Waltrip, last weeks Hojlly Farms 400 winner, finished in third with at 144.153, and will share ^ second row with Winston Cup point leader Tory Labonte who ran at 143.898. Labonte, last years winner here, holds a 59-point lead over Harry Gant in the Winston Cup point race.

Gant placed fifth at 143.893, with Dale Earnhardt sixth at 143.176. Richard Petty, seeking his 20lst victory, will start from the 12th position with a time of 1^.431.

Ricky Rudd led second-day qualifying with a speed of 142.982 to grab the 21st spot overall.

While Bodine and Elliott seemed pleased with their runs, Labonte and Gant were anything but happy with their times.

I dont know what was happening with the car, Labonte said. When we came off the fourth corner it wanted to go up a lot higher than I wanted it to. The car just wasnt working right. I think it will be all right for racing, but wasnt for qualifying.

For some reason or another the car just didnt come out of the corner, Gant said of his qualifying run. I felt like it was running real [ood and I really thought the lap was itterthanitwas.

While Gant and Labonte will look to grab a victory here to put a stronghold on the points standings, Elliott has some all-out strategy planned.

The top 40 qualifiers for Sundays Warner W Hodgdon American 500 NASCAR Urand National race at the 1.017-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway with driver, make of car and two-lap average speed. The final 20 drivers qualified Friday

1. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet

MOREHEAD CITY - Joel Cox completed 12 out of 20 passes for 151 yar and three touchoowns to leadv D.H. C(Hiley to a 27-8 ttirashing of West Carteret Friday in Coastal 3-A high school football.

Martin Anderson led the Viking ground attack with 104 yards on nine carries. Leonard John^n had four receptions for 32 yards and a hve-yard touchdovim, while Derrick Parker caught two passes for 32 yards. Andean caught (me pass for 27 yards.

Conleys Gerald Harper blocked a West Carteret punt, and the Vikings took over at the Patriot 16 yard line to set i4> the pass from Cchc to Johnson.

After Johns(ms TD reception, Cox threw to Jimmy Faulkner for a 13-yard touchdown and Andersim ran 19 yards to put the Vikings

ahead21-0athalfme. Conley now l-l in Coastal

Bniee Perrini ran eiiht vards to Conference action and 4-3 overall,

d.^ OU. its 1

thini quarter, but Cox found Steve Friday against ^Havelock. Wert Mills UMT a lO-yapJ touchdown pass Carteret dropped to 0-2 m tte leagu^, to close the scoring^^^ and34overdI^^^

Tamore^ Halls Over. Roanoke

D.H. Conley 12

38-162 151 35 20-12-0 5-28.8 3-1 445

West Carteret

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards

30-158 SO 61 15-34) 4-37.0 2-1 545 0-27 0- 8

ROBERSONVILLE - Joe Coefield scored three touchdowns and James Brown added two more as Tarboro romped to a 57-0 victory over Roanoke High School Friday night in Northeastern Conference football action.

The Redskins were able to put tcmether very little in the game, offering only one threat. They drove to the Tarboro 35 before having to punt. The Redskins got only 120 yards in total offense as opposed to

Punts-Average Pumbles-Lost PenalUes-Yards

D.H. Contey......................6

West Carteret...................0

Scoring:

DH(T Johnson 5 pass from COx (kick failed)

DHC Faulkner 13 pass from Cox (Johnson pass from Cox)

DHC - Anderson 19 run (St. Mills kick) WC Perrini 8run (Perrini run)

DHC St. Mills 10 pass from Cox (pass failed)

Friendship Tops GCA

2. Bill Elliott. Ford

3. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet

4. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet

5. Harry Gant. Chevrolet

6. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet

7. Lake Speed, Chevrolet

8. Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet 9 Ron Bouchard. Buick

10. Bobby Allison, Buick

11. Dick Brooks, Ford

12! Richard Petty, Pontiac 13. Greg Sachs, Chevrolet

14. RusFy Wallace, Pontiac

15. Buddy Baker, Ford

16. Dave Marcis, Pontiac

17. Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet

18. .Morgan Shephenl, Chevrolet

19. Lennie Pond, Oldsmobile

20 Kyle Petty, Ford

21 Ricky Rudd, Ford

ky Rudd, Ford 1 Richmond, Pontiac

22. Tim nivilliiuin^ ruiiiiav 23 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet

24. J.B. McDuffie, Pontiac

25. Jimmy Means, Pontiac

26 Buddy Boys, Buick le Jarre

27 Dale Jarrett. Chevrolet

28. Mark Dwyer, Pontiac

29. Jerry Bowman^ Ford

30. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet

32. Bobby Wawdi, Buick

33. Jeff Hooker. Pontiac

34. Jim Southard,Chevrolet 33. Joe Millikan, Ford

jue ifiiiiukaii, r ui u

36 Bobby Fox. Chevrolet

37 Dick May, Ford

,38. Mark Stahl. Ford

39 Terry Schoonover, Chrysler

40 Mike Potter. Ford

144.415 144 363 144.153 143 898

143.892 143.176 143.139 143.116 143 094 142.926 142.576 142 431 141381 141.283 141.060 140.637 140.405 139.965 139.917 138.289 142.982 142.770 138.482 138112 138.091 137.758 137.686 137.655 137.649 137.463 136.970 136.939 136.734 136.653 136.210 135.867 135 771 134.672 134.593

131.892

ROCKY MOUNT - Friendship Christian Academy pushed through three first half goals and went on to record a 5-0 victory over Greenville Christian Friday in the first round of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference soccer tournament at Rocky Mount.

Doug Creech scored the first goal

Brown scored his first touchdown in the inning period on a one-yard plunge and John Poindexter kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Coefield added a second score before the period ended, going over from the three for a 14-0 edge at the end of the quarter.

The Vikings scored twice more in the second period. Darren Bryant passed for both of those, one of 23 yards to Donald Frank and the other of 26 yards to Ricky Dozier. Walter Bell ran over the PAT after the first and Poindexter added a kick after the second. That gave the Vikes a 294) edge at intermission.

Brown got his seccmd touchdown in the third period on a six yard run, upping the lead to 364). Carl Joyner

(^ned a 21-point final period wii a one-yard aive, while Coefield finished it up with 47 and l-yard runs.

Fred Crowell finished the< night with 110 yards on six lugs, while Coefield had 70 yards on five carries.

Roanokes offense was led by Corey Baker with 14 carries for 78 yards.

The Redskins fall to 1-7 with the defeat, and are 0-6 in the conference^' Tartxnm is 6-1 with a 54) league mark. ' ^

Roanoke visits Williamston on^ Friday.

Tarboro

37-414

100

6-5-1

6-2

4-40

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing' Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Tarboro.........................14 is

Roanoke..........................0 0

Scoring:

T-Bi

Roanoke

45-115

5, 110 5-3-1 ' 7-28.1

2157

0- 0 I

TBrown 1 run (Poindexter kick)

TCoefield 3 run (Poindexter kick) '

T Frank 23 pass from Bryant (Bell run)

T Dozier 26 pass from Bryant (Poindexter kick)

TBrown 6 run (Poindexter kick)

TJoyner 1 run (Poindexter kick)

TCoefield47 run (Poindexter kick)

TCoefield 1 run (Poindexter kick)

at 6:18 off a penalty kick and Dojpald h added a second at 14:11

Scarborough--------------

off an assist by Mike Peterson.

Chuck Ferguson rounded out the first half scoring at the 30:06 mark.

Peterson scored off a Marshall Cain assist 16:35 into the second half, and Cain finished up the scoring at 29:47 off a penalty kick.

We tried to play a defensive game on them because they are a strong team, Coach Dale 'Thatcher said. But weve been plagued all year long by mental mistakes and they hurt us again. Well just have to look to next year now.

The loss closed out the GCA season with a 4-9 record. Friendship was to play today for the conference championship.

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Dolphins, 'Skins Look For Road Wins

After losing their first game of the National Football League season la^t week, the San Francisco 49ers hope to get back on the track Sunday, "nie Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins, meanwhile, will try to keep rolling.

The 49ers, beaten 20-17 by Pittsburgh last Sunday after six straight victories, would seem to have the easiest task of the three NFL powerhouses in facing the winless Houston Oilers, 0-7.

Its the 7-0 Dolphins and the 5-2 Redskins, who have won five straight games, who will have their work cut out for them. The Dolphins play the New England Patriots and the Redskins the St. Louis Cardinals, both on the road.

A victory for the Cardinals, tied for second place in the National Football Conference East at 4-3 with Dallas and the New York Giants, would put them even with the Redskins atop the division. A victory for the Patriots, 5-2, would move

them within a game of the Dolphins in the American Football Conference East.

In other NFL games Sunday, Chicago is at Tampa Bay, Cleveland is at Cincinnati, Denver is at Buf-falo, Detroit is at Minnesota, the Giants are at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh is at Indianapolis, Seattle plays Green Bay at Milwaukee, Kansas City is at the New York Jets, the Los Angeles Raiders are at San Diego and New Orleans is at Dallas in a night game. The Los Angeles

Gupfon, Cooke Lift Lee County Past Richmond County, 30-22

Rams play at Atlanta Monday night.

San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said hes wary of Houston, a ^10 loser at Miami last week. The Oilers have allowed the most yardage and the most points in the NFL and have gained the least yardage and scored the few^t points, but theyve been improving and improving and seem right on the verge of breaking through. Unfortunately, we could very well be the breakthrough team, so were going to really have to be at our best.

But having been through the \same thing that (Houston Coach) Hugh (Campbell) is going through, I just am reminded that when you finally break through those things, your team begins to really get into

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer (Quarterback Eric Gupton threw two second-half touchdown passes and running back Willje Cooke scored twice as unranked Lee County slii^d by third-ranked Richmond (jounty 30-22 in high school football Friday night.

Richmond, losing its first game in seven outing, was one of three 4-A squads ranked in the latest Associated Press poll to lose. In all, five ranked teams lost.

Lee, 3-4, led 17-6 at the half on a pair of 2-yard touchdown runs by Cooke and a 26-yard field goal by Grady Kittrell. Gupton then tossed two TD passes in the third period to seal the victory.

Tim White rushed for 130 yardipn 22 carries to lead Lee on the ^oundX In other games, Fayetteville 71st, tied for No. 9 among 4-A squads, downed No. 4 Fayetteville Byrd

54-20, while sixth-ranked Greensboro Grimsley dropped a 33-13 decision to Greensboro Dudley.

The only defeated 3-A ranked team was East Wake, which lost to Oxford Webb, 30-13, while No. 10 Manteo was the only squad ranked in the combined 2-A and 1-A class, falling to Currituck 34-0.

Greensboro Page, the top-ranked 4-A team, routed Greensboro Smith 35-0 as tailback Michael Brooks scored four touchdowns. Jordan-Matthews, No. 1 in 2-A and 1-A, downed Union Pines 32-0, while Kannapolis, the top 3-A team, had an open date.

Running back Jeff Mack scored three touchdowns and 71st, 6-1, forced four turnovers in handing "Byrd its second loss in seven games. Mck scored on runs of 1, 1 and 4 yar^ in the first half as 71st raced to a ^-6 at halftime.

Dudley picked off four Grimsley

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Buy A State Waterfowl Stamp Waterfowl hunters and stamp collectors who buy a North Carolina State Waterfowl stamp will be contributing ot the conservation of waterfowl in North Carolina. Last year, approximately $6(X),000 was raised Uurough the sale of these waterfowl stamps and limited edition prints of the stamp, and these funds are earmarked for waterfowl management in the state.

This years stamp features a painting of two wood ducks by well-known wildlife artist Jim Killen of Minnesota. Killen was Ducks Unlimited Artist of the Year in 1983, Minnesota Wildlife Heritage Artist of the Year in 1983, won the South daroUna Stamp Print Contest in 1983 and has won many other honors.

Waterfolw ^mps may be purchased from license agents or diiectly from the License Section, Ndrth Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Single stamps seil for $5.50 and a numbered comer block fo four stamps sells for $22.

Sheets number l-lO will be reserved for sale in entire sheets by a sealed bid auction witht he gighest b^der receiving sheet number one and the next nine sheets being awarded in descending order to the ^t highest bidders. A full sheet of 30^ stamps sells for $165. Sheets number 11-160 will be reserved for sale in entire sheets only, and sheets 161-334 will be used for plate block sales. The minimum bid is $165, and H bids must be received by Dec. 31. l^th the exception of sheets 1-10, tlibse purchasing sheets and plate blocks from the first 334 sheets automatically reserve the right to purchase the same numbered items the following year. Stamps reinain-iik unsold after Dec. 31,1985, will be destroyed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, thus assuring lasting value for collectors an( dealersstamps.

Endangered Species-The United States Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed the Tar River spiny mussel, Elliptio (Canthyria) steinstansana, as an endangered apecies. The proposal was published in the Sept. 17,1984 Federal Register and if adopted would bring the species under the protection fo the 1973 Endangered Species Act.

^ Historical distribution data on the tar River spiny mussel are limited. Hbwever, it is thought that the ipecies once inhabited the Tar River from Pitt County near Falkland, ppstream through Edgecombe C^ty to Spring Hope and Nash &)unty. According to a recent U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service survey of the Tar, Neuse and Roanoke Rivers hr North Carolina, the known Tar fliver spiny mussel population, estimated at 100-500 individuals, now is restricted to about 12 miles of the Tar River in Edgecombe County.

Aside from the Tar River spiny mussel, only two other species fo freshwater spiny mussel are known to exist; one in the James River in Virginia and the other in the Akamaha River in Georgia. Each species differs in its shell size and spine length.

' Due to its rarity, little is known of

the Tar River ^iny mussels biology. The species has been collected on sand and mud river bottoms, and it has been suggested the mussels spines help it maintain an upright position as it moves through the soft substrate. Like other freshwater mussels, it feeds by filtering food particles from the water. It has a complex reproductive cycle in which the mussel larvae attach to fish for a short time. The mussels lifespan, time of spawning, fish species to which the larvae attach themselves and many other , aspects of its life history are still unknown.

The Tar River spiny mussel may have always existed in low numbers. However, the apparent recent reduction in its distribution and the extremely small population size make it vulnerable to extinction from a single catastrophic event.

Comments on the biological status fo the Tar River spiny mussel and the effects of the proposa will be accepted through Nov. 16, 1984. Comments should be sent to Field Supervisor, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Asheville, N.C. 28801, or phone (704) 259-0321. Public hearing requests will be accepted through Nov. 1,1984 at this address.

Wildlife NoteThe largest bird in the world, the ostrich, is a strange bird. A male ostrich typically stands seven feet tall, weighs 260 pounds, runs up to 50 miles an hour with strides as long as 15 feet and packs a kick of up to 500 pounds per square inch. Yet the bird stops when a person waves a thorn tree branch in its face.

j..

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 I

sses including two by defensive ack Antonio Smith - to raise its record to 4-3. Grimsley was hurt by the loss of quarterback Brian Gay, who returned after a first-quarter injury but left again for good in the third lariod. -

David Wright returned one of the Panthers four interceptions 48 yards for a touchdown as Dudley handed Grimsley its second Idss in seven games.

Running back Tim Oakley scored three touchdowns one on the ground, one through the air and one on a fumble as unranked Oxford Webb handed East Wake its first loss in seven games.

Craig Watson returned a kickoff 81 yards to help Webb grab a 17-7 lead at the half despite being held to -8 yards on offense and not managing a first down other than by penalty.

East Wake drove to the Webb one with 32 seconds left in the half, but on fourth down Oakley picked up a Daryl Holden fumble and, after a scramble for the ball, returned it 82 yards for a TD.

In the third period, Oakley took a swing pass from Mike Barker and raced 64 yards to make it 24-13. He later scored on an 86-yard run for Webbs final TD.

Oakley rushed for 119 yards on 19 carries as Webb won its sixth straight game and ran its record to 6-1.

In other games:

Tailback Tracey Peele scored five touchdowns as No. 7 Jamesville roiled by Aurora .75-0. Peele scored on runs of 5,4 and 25 yards. He also returned a punt 45 yard and an interception 25 yards for scores as the 1-A Bullets upped their record to 7-0.

Quarterback Mark Young and tailback Tonja Watson both scored two TDs and rushed for more than 100 yards as South Point, ranked fifth among 3-A teams, slipped past Kings Mountain 34-26. Young rushed for 138 yards and Watson added 107 yards as South Point ran its record to 7-0.

Running back James Spencer scored five touchdowns to lead unranked Bath to a 49K) victory over Mattamuskeet. Spencer scored on runs of 17,23,9,27 and 24 yards and rushed for 149 yards on seven carries.

Tony Sloan returned an interception 59 yards to help lift Statesville, the ninth-ranked 3-A team, down North Iredell 14-0. Statesville, 7-1, picked off seyen passes in all.

Running back Larry Hargrove scored four touchdowns while carrying the ball only eight times as No. 7 Henderson Vance routed Durham 81-0. Hargrove scored on runs of 50, 24,6 and 22 yards while quarterback Victor Bullock completed 12 of 16 passes for 216 yards and one TD.

Harnett Central scored its first points of the 1984 season, but it was not enough as South Johnston came away with a 48-6 victory.

You Call The Shots.

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Milt Wilcox, Trammell Recuperate

DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tigers pitcher Milt Wilcox and shortstop Alan Trammell should recover without complications following arthroscopic surgery at the Hughston Clinic in Columbus, Ga., physicians say.

ie operations were performed Friday by Dr. James Andrews of the clinic and Tigers orthopedic consultant Dr. David Collon.

Both players are expwted to be recuperated by the time spring training opens in February.

Wilcox had arthroscopic surgery to correct multiple tendon damage in his right shoulder that accumulated through long-term wear and tear on his arm. He will be involved in an intensive rehabilitation program and his condition will be re-evaluated after two months.

Trammell, the most valuable player in the Tigers World Series triumph over the San Diego Padres, had a torn cartilage repaired and a fragment removed from his left knee.

The injury occurred last Halloween when he fell off a pair of platform shoes he was wearing as part of a Frankenstein costume.

The doctors said Trammell was expected to have a brief recuperation and complete recovery.

sync. So we re naturally concerned.

The Dolphins, who beat the Patriots 28-7 at Miami this season, lead the AFC East by two games over New England and the Jets. But as successful as theyve been against the Patriots at Miami 17 straight victories dating back to 1966 -theyve been as bad at Foxboro, losing seven of their last eight there.

I dont need to be reminded that we havent done too weH up there lately, Dolphins Coach Don Shula said. But Im not going to dwell on the past. If weve beaten somebody six times in a row, I wouldnt go into the game any differently .

Cardinals Coach Jim Hanifan said he wasnt concerned about the emotional aspect of the game with the Redskins.The big thing is to know what youre supposed to do' and then go out and do it. The Redskins have done well the past couple of years. Our people know that. When you play a division team and you know them well, you really shouldnt have to motivate your people.

The Cards gave up 83 points in two losses tp the Redskins last season and have had to reshuffle their secondary several times because of injuries. But they have few problems on offense their 215 points in seven games are second to Miami in the NFL.

The Bears, 4-3, are coming off a

38-21 drubbing by the Cards. The Bucs, 3-4, lost their shot at tying the Bears for first place in the NFC Central when they lost a 13-7 overtime decision to Detroit.

If we dont play any better tharl^ we did Sunday, we will get waxed-badly, Bucs Coach John McKay said.

The Raiders-Chargers game is rematch pf a Monday night game^ three weeks ago that the Raiders^ won 33-30. coming from 10 points down in the last seven minutes off two drives engineered by-quarterback Jim Plunkett Plunkett; is on injured reserve now. and Marc Wilson will take his place for the Raiders, 6-1. ;;

Philadelphia. 3-4. is seeking ite first three-game winning streak since 1981, in its game against the Giants. This game means a loU^ us, Eagles Coach .Marion Camptj^ said. Its a division rival and can pull our record to4-4. ^

The Giants, 4-3 and still in contqig tion for the NFC East title, are khrt of like a roller coaster, Coach EW Parcells said. Some games we.a consistent; some games we re not.^^

'The Jets and Kansas City q* facing each other for the seceS time in three weeks. But this the Chiefs will have vetepralt quarterback Bill Kenney, who be making his first start of season after recovering fromi ' broken right thumb. .

Who will stand with sportsmen in the U.S. Senate to protect traditional North Carolina freedoms? <

SENAWRHEIMSl

He has consistently protected your hunting antt ^ tirearms ownership rights, 'i And he always will.

Re-elect SENATOR HELMS. The Sportsman 's Choice: for NORTH CAROLINA. '

Paid for by the NRA-Potitical Victory Fund and not authorized by any candidate

50 Years of Recorded History Froni^ The Photographers Who Were Therel

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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, October 21.1984SCOREBOARD

Z-r_ . , Washington at Tarboro( 8 p.m.)

Sports Calendar SsfeiSSW.

TiSirMmem***'" Conference agenaes and are subject to change "c"<*men

without iH^ce Recreation Uague

M^a>;s Sports Grades

Conley, iijeuT Southwest Onslow at White Oak < 3 p.m ) ^ nradesii

Chiefsvs ToiSs<3 45pm ) FallRecTou^ment Saturday s Sports

Tennis

Northeastern Conference ... , Grades 1-9 Tournament

Stnkersvs Aztecs i5:4ap m.i Cross-Coontrv

Oinlomats vs Rowdies i6 Rig East Meet at Northern Nash

** Tuesda Vs Sports Upm.

EdentonatRllX '*

Washington at Currituck Recreation League

KinstonatRose<3:30pm I Gradesl-3

Cr**?**'?'. r. Cosmos vs. Aztecs (10a.m.)

Northeastern, Manteoal Rose Diplomats vs. Rowdies (II a.m.)

.1 Strikers vs Chiefs (12 noon)

Kinston al Rose Grades 4-6

Recreation ^ague Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (I p.m.)

Grades/-9 Aztecsvs Cosmosi2pml

Czsmosvs^AztMs(5:45p m Chiefs vs Diplomats (3p m )

Girls Uague Girls League

Cosmos vs. Strikers Rowdies vs. Cosmos (lOa.m.i

Nolleybalt Strikers vs. Rowdies (II a m. i

Recreation League Football

I w D , East Carolina at South Carolina

IchiBanvs Hoks(7pm.i ii ionmi

Campbell vs Hichman (7:45 " "P"" volleyball

*!? *. t ij D j o East Carolina at St. Andrews (7 Hartsfield vs Buzzards (8:30 pmiH

p.m.) I M - I I

Campvs Brewer(8:30pm.i n

Patelvs Cox(9:I5pm I DOWUIIQ

B.O.P vs. Pantana (9:15p m.)

Hartsfieldvs Fox(7:45p m.i Plaza Gulf ...... 23'^ 4W

Fall League Tl^ment Taklli.................u"

jhSs Girls:::::::-I2

Eastern Carolina Tournament at ti, ai.

CBAycock TSifinSflev................ 1 7

Northeastern Conference ; 18

Tournament Th<>>\ainn ...................9 19

Stow surtere::;:;:;;::;;;;:;;*-, 20.,

I3.3ep.m.i High game and series. Nellie

^ East Carolina al James Madison Speight. 43,568.

'""'"SfX''* ,S

Strikers vs. Aztecs (3:45p.m.) Greenville Cable TV 18 10

Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:45 IS

Diplomats vs Strikers (6:45 lYtfccb:::::;::::: "

- Vniievb.li Sidewinders.................15 13

Chain Reactioo.............13 15

Dixie Surolyi2.............11 17

BOF vs 1 TheHotSiots.................7 21

Oampbellvs. Buzzar(7p.m.) feame^f**^**.................3 21

Hartsfield vs PanUna (7:45 ^'^.Vllme, Jam MaLi^

ft.{elvsCamp(7:45pm.) highsei?es, WiUieWUliams.a.

Hoks vs. Hinchman (8:30 p.m.) Strikeltes Leaeue

'^*'*wS.S?su!fJ&e" Trophy 3

oio^&imkt:i5 13

Gang. .^..............14 14

WilJiamstoa at Roanoke JV (7:30 hAs|m*....................8 21

** Side .1 iTikn ivi7n.n 1 High gme."BzuTbara Wade. 202;

fct E B ^E * high series. JoAnn Stokes. 552.

Tournament at ' RCC StaiUlngS

TtiirEt**"*:

RoseatFike(3:30p.m.) smioau

Conley at Midea^Tconference fwd*

Meetat\ewBEm(3p.m.) Einal!

Socccf W L

RaseatFike(4p.m.) Cherrys....................11 2

Recreation League U-Touch............10 3

Grades 7-9 Continental .......10 3

Cpsmosvs. Rowdies (6:45p.m.) Snowden's....................10 3

Grades4-6 Taylors......................10 3

(Chiefs vs. Rowdies (3:45p.m.) Sportsmans Lounge 9 4

Slrlkersvs. Cosmos(4:45p.m.) nwmas Mob. Homes. .. 6 7

Aztecsvs.Tornadoes(5:4Sp.m.) White's Industries 6 7

VolleytaU Bond's-Hodges'.......... 5 8

Bakt Carolina, Coastal Carolma Joe CulliMer............S 8

at VNC-Wilmington Innovative Silk 5 8

Sonball Spirits........................3 10

Pbll League Tournament Empire Brushes 1 12

Frid^s^^girte Sunnyside Eggs 0 13

Matlamuskeet at Chocowinity (8 ' Soccer -

P S L . .. Grades7-9

Beihavenat Jamesville(8p.m.) Strikers.....................4 0

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Gnftim (8 Diplomats..................3 1

p.m.) * Cosmos ....... 2 2

North Pitt at Farmville Ctontral (8 Rowdies..... .......... 1 3

p.m.) Altees.................. 0 4

Southern Nash at Greene Ctontral (Spjn.) Gradesl-3

Havelock at Conley (8 p.m.) Chiefs..............2 0 i

RaanokeatWilliamston(8p.m) Strikers..........1 0 2

Diplomats........1 0 2

Aztecs..............1 1 1

Cosmos..............0 1 2

Rowdies............0 1 3

Tornadoes........0 2 1

Grades44

Rowdies............3 0 0

Tornadoes........2 1 1

Aztecs...............2 2 0

Strikers............2 2 0

Chiefs .........2 2 0

Dij^omats..........1 2 I

Cosmos..........0 3 0

Girls League

Rowdies..........1 0 1

Strikers............0 0 2

Cosmos............0 1 1

FUgFoMbaU

Giants............4 0 0

Dolphins............1 2 1

Recbkins........1 2 1

Raiders... I 3 0

UHL Standings

By1V.4sMcial(dPrcss

WalesCONFERENCE

Patrick DiviliN

W L T Pis GF GA

N'Y Islanders 3 1 0 6 21 21

Philadelphia 2 I l 5 21 II

Washington 2 11 5 14 12

New Jmey 2 2 0 4 18 IS

Pittshurgh 1 2 0 2 10 II

NY Rangers 0 2 1 1 6 10

AdaBsDhrisiM Hartford 3 11 7 21 16

Buffalo 3 2 0 6 19 19

Montreal , 2 I 1 5 IS U

BiKtoo ' 2 3 0 4 14 23

()iiebec 2 3 0 4 17 24

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NerrisDiviriaa Chicago 2 2 0 4 20 18

MinnesoU 2 2 0 4 11 9

St. Louis 2 2 0 4 13 13

Toronto 2 3 0 4 11 17

Detroit 1 4 0 2 18 27

SBytteDivWen Edmontoo 5 0 1 II 38 IS

Calgary 4 1 0 8 31 17

Winnipeg 1 2 0 2 13 16

Vancouver 1 4 0 2 18 34

Los An^ 0 3 2 2 15 21

FridaysGainet

Buffalo 5, Quebec4 NewJeney4,Tontot Edmonton?. WinnipegO Calgary 8, Boston?

Salniday'tGaatt Los Angeles at N Y . Islanders Vancouver at Hartford Chicagoat Detroit NY.Ra^at Washington HimiaoSatMontreal Quebec at Toronlo Philadel|iliia at Pittsburgh New Jersey al St . Louis

Suday'sGaoMS MinnesoU at Buffalo

N Y lslaiMrsatNT%^

Calgary at Edmonton ,

LosAngeiesatCbKagn Boston at Winnipeg

NFL Standings

ByneAsacdUcdPrett

AaMrkaaCtnference

East

W L TPCL PF PA

Miami 7 0 0 1.000 223 93

New England 5 2 0 714 141 145

NY Je5 5 2 0 .714 173 1

Indianapolis 2 5 0 .286 134 190

Buffalo 0 7 0 .000 129 198

- ' Central Pittsburgh - 4 3 0 J7L149 153

Cinciiinati l 0 .143 120.175

Clevelaiid I 8 0 .143 93 138

Houston 0 7 0 .000 82 200

West

Denver 6 1 0 .057 128 93

LA Rideri 8 l 0 957171 12I

Seattle 5 2 0 .714 190 132

Kansas City 4 3 0 571141 UO

San Diego 4 3 0 .571 191 m

NataalCeMerencc Eael

WaiUlton 5 2 0 .714 193 117

Dallas 4 3 0 571 137 143

N Y. Giants 4 3 0 571 128 149

St. Lotos 4 3 0 .571 215 ITS

Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 115 133

Central

Chicago 4 3 0 571 134 127

IhmpaBay 3 4 0 .439 134 158

Detrnt 2 5 0 2 143 166

MinnesoU 2 S 0 5N140 187

Green Bay I 6 0 .143113 181

West

San Francisco 6 1 0 .857 180 123

LA. Rams 4 3 0 571 140 127

AtlanU 3 4 JO .4UIM U3

New Orteani I 4 0 .411143 HI

taiayNC oatT date Denver at Buffalo Detroii at Minnesota

Miami at New England New York Gianis at Plladelphia PiltsburAat Indianapolis Seattle vs Green Bay at Milwaukee WashingtonatSt Louis KaWMCily at New York Jels Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego SanFranciscaalHauiton NewOrieansalDaUas

Minday'sGtaK Im Angels Rams at AtlanU

Transactions

Johnaion 32-13

4. SW Guilford (7-1) beat W Davidson 104)

5 WaUace-Rose HiU (74)) beat Union624l

6. Newton-Conover (6-1) beat Bessemer aty 384)

7. Jamcsvide (7-) beat Aurora 75-d

8. Forest Hills (6-1) beat Ml. Pleasant344) ^

9. Maiden (6-11 beat FT. F(rd 27-6

10. Manteo (6-1) lost to Currituck 344)

hr Ibe Anaciaied Pmi AUTO RACING ALFA ROMEO-Announced the re-signalioH of Carlo Chili, chairman of Alla's racing (hvisiao.

BASEBALL Asciicaa League

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Released Ury Stnnsen M Jeff Jons, pitchers, and Garry Haom. outfielder

NaeaalLngue CINCINNATI REDS-Named Bill

Here are Frida; Carolina high

ht's North all:

BASKET Nadeeal Basketball AsarialiN

INDIANA PACERS-Traded Butch Carter, giiiurd, to the New York Knicks for a 1905 second-round draft choice.

PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS-AuMaced the rebrement of Eddie Jordan, guard.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Placed Tom Piotrawski. guani, and Deknto Taylor, center, m waivers.

FOOTBALL

Natteaal FeSkaU Leane

CLEVEUND BROWKS^cti

Ivated

Rod Pern, cernerback HOUSTON

piLERS-Signed Richard ig

Alexander Central 25, Wilkes Central 21 ^

Alleghany 16. lf^ilkes6 Apex 18. Dunne (Thurs.)

Ashe Reynolds 56, Clyde Erwin 6 Avery 8 NW Ashe 0 Bamfys 28, Cherry ville 7 Bath 49. Matlamuskeet 0 Belhaven 36, Chocowinity 22 Bertie 6. Washington 2 Burl CummingsTs, S. Alamance 8 Burl Williams 17. E. Randolph 14 C Cabarrus 14. Anson 3 C Davidson 28, Ledford 6 Camp Leieune 13, Dixon 6 Char Country Day 21, Brunswick

Ctar^wlicSS.S.StanlvlJ Char Olympic 27, N. Mecklenburg

Char Garinger 26, E Mecklenburg 7 Char Country Day 21. Brunswick Academy 12

Char Caiholic 35, S. SUnly 12 Char Harding 20. W Mecklenburg

Edneyville 49, Polk Central 0 Elkin 49, Ashe Central 6 Enfield Acad. 40, Pungo Acad. 0 Erwin % Madison 7 Farmviire 54, C.B. Aycock 0 Fay Westover 7, Fay Cape Fear 3 Fay 7Ist SC Fay Byrd 20 Fay Pine Forest a. Fay South View 8

Fay Sanford 34, W. Robeson 13

Forest Hills 34. Ml. PleasantO

Forbushl7,E.Surry6

Franklinton 14. Erwin 9

Fuquay-Varina 32, N. Johnston 13

Garner 43, Rai Enloe 14

Gast Ashbrook 7, Mora Freedom 0

Gast Huss 20, Asnevilto 9

Gates 58, Murfreesboro 6

Gboro Dudley 33, Gboro Grimsldy

Gboro Page 35, Gboro Smith 0 Goldsboro 27, E. Wayne 15 Greene Central 16, Ayden-Grifton 3 HP Andrews 12, W-S Parkland 10 Halifax Acad. 2IL NE Acad 14 Hend Vance 81. Durham 0 Hickory 20. McDowell 10 Hills Orange 29, Bartlett-Yancey 6 Holwood Acad. 37, Lawrence Aci 290

N . Durham 28, Chapel Hill 14 NW Guilford 21, NE Guilford 14 Newton-Conover 36, Bessemer City 0

New Bern 27. S. Wayne 10 Northwood 14, Chamam 7 Northeastern 20, N. Nash 6 OxfWebb30.E.Wakel3 Pamlico 14, Richlands 12 ~ Stokes 14

itktoi?iitel4"

Hibitene

Irectollo

uwwuBB w vVCoa v#9j IvlflUU.w.

Swain Co. 37, SWva-Webster 12 Tabor City 33, N.bu Tarboro,r

PatrickCe..Va.20,N.Stoki Pender Co. 20, E.BIa^O Pmuimana 30, Camoen 0

WilliaiM.runniiighark.

HIAin DOIPHINS-Activated John Heud.

QH STEELERS-Acbvated Calvin Sweeoty, wide raceiver. and Dar rdl Ndsoo. tight end. Placed Todd fencer nintong back, and Idiry Bnwm, Uixle. on the innrod reserve list.

ST.toUIS CAROINALS-Activated Jeff Griffin, cotnerback. Placed Clyde Duncan, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list.

SAN FRAklSCO RS-Waived Guy Benjamin, (piarterback.

HOCKEY

Ed mm.

r. to Adinndack of the American . Recalled ConadoMicalef. ..n Adinndack.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Called up Tim Trimper, left wing, from S^gficld of the American Hockey

PENGUINS-Sent Bob oHte mCTic '^ey

League.

Prep Results

By The Associated Press RAlSlGH (AP) - FoBowi how the top 10 North Carolina school foouall teams, classification, fared this

4-A

1. Gboro Page (7-0) beat Gboro Smith 354)

2. Wilson Fike (7-) beat WUson BeddingfleM334

3. Ricmnond Co. (6-1) lost to Lee County 30-22

4. Fay Byrd (5-2) lost to Fay 71st 54-20

5. E. Burke (6-1) beat S. CaldweU 27-14

6. Gboro Grimsley (5-2) tost to Gboro Du^ 33-13

7. Hend Vance (M) beat Durham 81-0

8 Pay Westover (6-1) beat Pay CapeEear7-3

ff^tie) Pay 71st (6-1) beat Pay Byrd54-20 Scotland Ca (6-1) beat Pay Reid Robs 18-16

3-A

1. Kannapolis (741) was idle

2. SW Edi^mbe (88) beat S. Nash 31-15

3. -W. Hendenon (7-0) beat Mt. Herittito744)

4. E^Wake (7-1) lost to Oxi Webb 38-13

5. South Point (7-0) beat Kings Mountain 34-26

6. Clinton (6-0-1) beat W. Brunswick 41-6

7. Waynes Tuscola (6-1) beat Biward2l-12

8 Tarborot6-l> beat Roanoke580

9. Statesvilte (7-1) beat N. Iredell ivo

18. SbribytWU bwt Chase 90 Z-Aanffi-A

1. Jordan-Matthews (7-0) beat Union Pines 32-0

2. Randleman (7-1) beat E. Davidson 35-14

3. Fuquay-Varina (7-0) beat N.

TANK 9FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

UXX,WS'(S ouut ^ MlM0f?lA3U/6UT

Clarkton42,OrTum8 Clayton 32, Zebulon 6 Clinton 41. W. Brunswick 6 Coats 20. ENCSD 6 (Thurs.) Columbia 20, Crewello Concord 39, Sun Valley 14 Currituck 34, Manteo 0 Davie Co. 20, Salisbury 7 Denton 47, SW Randolph 16 Durh Jordan 28, W Harnett 7 E. Burke 27. S. Caldwell 14 E. Lincoln 13, W Iredell 0 E. Rutherford 7, Burns 0

Indians Lose $10 Million

CLEVELAND (AP) - Owners of the Cleveland Indians suffered losses totaling about $10.7 million in the last three years, according to figures prepared for a New York lawyer who wants to buy the American League team. ..

The financial records were documented in a prospectus drawn up by David E. LeFevre, who has offered to take over the team for about $40 million, including the assumption of some liabilities.

Cash losses suffered by Indians ownership for 1981, 1982 and 1983 totaled $10.7 million, according to records prepared by the accounting firm of Ernst & Whinney and reported in The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer today.

Figures for 1984 were not yet finalized. The projected deficit, though, is only $^,000, because the Indians are to receive more than $8 million this year as their share of baseballs new $1.1 billion network television contract that runs through 1989. , V* -I?

The Indnns are expected to receive $8.9 million under the contract in 1985 and $9.2 million in 1986. Because of the TV projections, the Indians are expected to achieve a positive cash flow next year of $850,000, and in 1986 of $1.1 million.

LeFevres attempt to buy the Indians from the estate of the late F.J. ONeill, which owns a majority interest, and from minority stockholders has been delayed by legal challenges from some of the minority stockholders.

LeFevres prospectus also indicates that he will act as the Indians chief executive officer for an annual salary of $172,000 for two years, The Plain Dealer said.

Tal Smith, a veteran baseball executive and Houston-based consultant, is expected to run the Indians on-iield operation, however, the newspaper said.

Hoke Co. 19, Fay Pinecrest 7 Jacksonville 6. New Hanover 3 James Ragsdale45. Rockingham? James Kenan 24. N. Duplin 21 Jamesville 75. Aurora 0 Jordan-Matthews 32, Union Pines 0 Kinston 29, Green Rose 23 2 OT Lee Co. 30. Richmond Co. 22 Littlefield 12. Fairmont 6 3 OT Lumberton 27, Fay Smith 20 Madison-M^odan 20, Mt. Airy 13 Maiden 27, ITT. Foard 6 N. Buncombe 18, Mitchell 7 N Edgecombe 20, Warren Co. 12 N Rowan 14, N. Davidson 13 N Forsyth 25. E Forsyth 22

.B.HendersonO

Plymoutt)24,N. Pitts Providence^Day 55, Heathwood, S C. 8

Ral Millbrook 14, Ral Athens Drive 7

Randleman 35, E. Davidson 14 Red Spring) 2^ S. Brunswick 0 Reidsville 18, E. Guilford 8 Roanoke Rapids 19, Williamston 16 30T

Robbinsville 22, Andrews 6 Rosman 27, Cherokee 0 Rosewood 12, Princeton 0 Rox Person 33, Durh Hillside 0 Ruth-Spindale 14, N. Gaston 13 S. Point 34, Kings Mountain 26 S. Guilfora 14, Eden Morehead 13 S. Robeson 7. St. Pauls 6 S. Iredell 10, Moores ville 7 S. Rowan 35, NW Cabarrus 21 S. Mecklenburg 28, Char Myers Park 21

S. Rowan 35. NW Cabarrus 21 S. Granville 18, Bunn 12 20T S. Johnston 48, Harnett Central 6 SW Guilford 10. W. Davidson 0 SWEdgecome3I,S.Nashl5 SW Onslow 7, E. Carteret 0 Scotland Co. 18, Fay Reid Ross 16 Shelby Crest 35, E. Gaston 14 Shelto SO, Chase 0 Sky Roberson 24, Enka 8 Smithfield-Selina 7, Cary o

[. bvnswick 13

____________nokeO

TarHeel39,Clarkton6 Thomasville 41, W. Rowan 14 '

Trenton Jones 14, Swansboro 12 ., <

Trinity 13, AsheboroO W-S Reynolds 27, HP Cntralo (

W. Henderson 74Jft. jHM^e 0 W. Guilford 20, SE Guilford (T W. Montgomery 29. North MooreO i W. Caldwell 28, Watauga.24 W. Lincoln 34. BunkerHill 22 W. Alamance 29, E. AlamanceO 7

W. Charlotte 14. Char Independence

6 ' J

W. Craven 14, Havelock 0 W Stanly 15, N. Stanly 14 WF-Rolesville 21, Louisburg 7 Wallace-Rose Hill 62, Union 0 Waynes Tuscola 21, Brevard 12 West Northampton 13, EasJl* Northampton 0 White Oak 26. N. Lenoir 3 Whiteville 28, Hallaboro 3 Wilm Hgagard 17, Wilm Laney 14 Wilson FlkeU, Wilson Beddfngfield. 6

Wilson Hunt 14. Rocky Ml . 7 2 OT

N.C. Scoreboard y

By The Associated Press Womens College Volleyball

N.Carolina A&T def. S.Caroliita sute 15-8,16-14 Greensboro def. N.Carolina A&T 15-11. lS-3 Greensboro def. S.Carolina SUte 15-8,15-11

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Business Notes

Service Recognized

Danny Bullock, cable splicer in the network distribution de^rtment of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recognized recently for having completed 15 years of service with the company.

A native of Farmville, Bullock now resides in Greenville.

Program Expanded

Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville has announced the expansion of the companys Quality Circle program as a result of increased interest by employees in participtive management.

The firm said 10 new circle leaders completed a 32-hour, in-house training course conducted by Charlie Greene, pro^am facilitator. The leaders received a certificate from Jim Sloan, ^vice president of manufacturing'" and steering com-mitee chairman.

The course dealt with problem solving, data collection techniques, leadership, and communication skills.

Empire officials said the company will soon sponsor 15 active circles involving nearly 30 percent of the workforce.

Merger Plan OK'd

C.D. Langston, president and chairman of the board of directors of First State Bank, has announced that the board unanimously approved a definitive agreement and p an of merger of First State Bank and First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

Langston said the merger agreement had been previously

approved by Qje board of First Gtizens. The agreement and plan of merger is subject to the approval of First State shareholders, the commissioner of banks, the State Banking Commission, and the Federal D^it Insurance Corp.

mt State Bank has operated in Pitt County for 78 years.

Net Income Up

Directors of Peoples Bancorpora-tion have reported that net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 amounted to $3,994,000 as compared to $3,637,000 during the same period in 1983, an increase of 9.8 percent. For the quarter, net income totaled $1,241,000 as compared to $1,178,000 in 1983.

Total assets on Sept. 30 amounted to $637,873,000 compared to $581,901,000 in 1983, up 9.6 percent. Total deposits rose 12.4 percent to $560,807,000 from $498,838,000 a year earlier.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of First Citizens Corp. recently declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $2.50 per share. The dividend is payable Jan. 7 to shareholders of record Jan. 2.

Figures Rose

NCNB Corp. has reported consolidated net income of $30.8 million for the third quarter of 1984, an increase of 41 percent from the $21.8 million earned in the third quarter of 1983.

For the first nine months of 1984,

net income totaled $88.1 million, up 29 percent from tte $68.2 million ear^ a year earlier.

Branch Manager

The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina has announced the appointment of Pat T. Farmer to branch manager of the companys new Edenton office.

PAT T. FARMER

An Edenton native, Ms. Farmer graduated from John A. Holmes High School and has completed courses in customer services and lending with the American Institute of Banking. She was previously associated with Peoples Bank & Trust Co. in Hertford.

Ms. Farmer and her husband Bobby reside in Edenton and attend Maclonia Baptist Church.

Pitt Firm Plans Expansion

Tom Glennon, president of Belvoir Manufacturing. Co., has announced the 50,000-square-foot expansion of the companys medical products facility located seven miles northwest of Greenville.

Glennon said the expansion is expected to provide jobs for approximately 100 people.

The company is a manufacturer of surgical garments, hospital gowns, adult diapers, and 'other medi-

Loan Rale

WASHINGTON (AP) - The interest rate ceiling on basic home loans backed by the Veterans Administration will be trimmed to 13 percent.

cal/health care products.

Belvoir Manufacturing also operates plants in Grimesland and Conetoe. The Belvoir plant was established in 1981 with less than 25 employees. Glennon said that once the expansion is completed the firm will employ over 200 people, making it the largest employer in northern Pitt County.

Dennis Byrd, manager of the Belvoir operations, said hiring to fill

the new openings should begin in several months. He said applicants should register at the Employment Security Commission office in Greenville.

Glennon said the Pitt County Development Commission, the Employment Security Commission, Pitt Community College, and ttie Pitt County Board of Commissioners were instrumental in the companys expansion effort. * ^ "

the government announced Friday.

The decline from 13.5 percent, which will take effect Monday, comes just two months after the VA

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Earnings Increased

First Citizens Co^. reported consolidated it earnings m $5,706,547 for the quarter ended Sept. 30, up 44.3 percent fr(n the $3,955,046 earned in 1963.

Fem* the nine-month period, consolidated earnings totaled $16,003,586 compared to $16,539,569 a year earlier.

First Citizens Bank, the subsidiary of First atizens Ckirp., has 266 offices in 126 North (^rouna towns.

account relationships. It said bank employees can consult CMIS using in-rrffice computer terminals and access information about a customers relationships with Planters. PreviiHisly, account information was stored oiily on data files by account type.

Planters has 48 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

Branch said the net income figure established a new quarterly earnings record for the corporation and represented a 44.7 percent increase over earnings reported for periodof

the comparable period of 1963.

Consolidated net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 was $16,184,000 compared with $15,180,000 f(Nr the first three quarter of last year.

Purchases Approved

Tandy Corp. haslnhounced that management has been authorized to purchase up to an additional 5,000,000 shares of Tandy commm stocks in open market transactions. Since the start of the fiscal year on July 1, the company said it has purchased 3,177,800 shares.

Income Gain Noted

Branch Corp., parent holding cEunpany of Branch Banking & Trust Co., repENTted consolidated net income for the quarter ended Sept. 30 of $6,425,000 compared with $4,439,000 for the 1983 period.

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Operations Head

New Bern Radio Station WAZZ has announced the promotion of Jeff Brown, 22, to operations manager. Brown formerly worked in announc-ing and production, and as coordinator of technical operations for the station.

A Nashville, Tenn., native. Brown graduated from Pamlico County High School in 1980 and has attended Craven Community CoHege and East Carolina University.

Awards Presented

Integon Corp. has announced that its communications department received two awards recently in the 1984 Life Insurance Advertising Association competition.

An award of excellence was presented in the category of cooperative advertising with an agent finr a full-page newspaper adv^tisement created in cooperation with company agent W.M. Scales of Greenville.

An award of merit was given for the companys weekly publicatiiHi, DATA, in the category of compny home office periodicals.

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had dropped the rate from 14 percent on Aug. 13.

In announcing the change, VA Administrator Harry Walters said, With inflation clearly down and a jrowth rate thats holding well, this further reduction is clearly warranted.

The agency said the reduction would mean a savings of about $25 a month on an average VA mortgag of $64,000.

Mark Riedy, executive director of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said the VA rate reduction should slow the recent'^drop in new construction and home sales by expanding the number of people who can qualify for home loans.

Conventional mortage rates have also been declining in recent months. Fixed-rate mortgages dropped to an average of 14.92 percent in early September, down from a high this year of 15.24 percent in July.

Information System

Planters National Bank has announced that it is implementing its new Customer Management Information System for use in its branch offices and headquarters.

The bank said CMIS relates all of a customers accounts, providing a central information source of all

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You'll see the FSLKZ sign at all our offices. k's our guarantee that your money is safe with us.

The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agerxy of the Federal dovernment. 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 td$al deposits at First Federal to $ 100,(XX). And that protection is backed by the full faith and credit of the (Jnited States.

That's good insurance. So gEXxl, 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.

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FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

/iH I.

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE; bds Hi(li Le Ust Otg.

AMF SO ISO 247i 17S( 16>S It'r-AMR SSI0U3}> M's 31 -rllk ASA 3a 1837 S7A< SS1 S6H

AMLab l.JO 13 23167 43 39H 42'a+2%

Aerflex 12 552 12'k ll'i 12'a+ AetnLt 2 64 34 16121 364 34. 36'k+l'A AirPrd 1.20 109264 44 42 aS'k-r H

AISkAir 14 8 2205 134. 12H ll'k't-A.

Alcan 1 20 11 17599 29J 26S 29 +2'4

Algint 1.40 25 528 24'4 23H 24 + H

AllgPw 2.60 8 S721u29>2 28i 38k+ 1. AlWCpsl OO 8 18249 374 33% 344%-2 AlldStr 2 815890 53% 504 52*+1 AllisCh 13465. 9Hd 74. 8'*-44

Alcoa 1.20 8 22461 37 33% 35%+3<%

Amax .20 36H 18 17 18'i

AirHes 1.10 8 22982 27 24Vj 2544-1'k

AmAgr 2174 1 1'k 14.+

ABrand 3.75 9 2643 u45' 414. 45 +2 ABdcst 1.60 11 12130 474 431* 44 -24.

AmCan 2 90 12 2477 SO 48 50+!%

ACyan 1 90 11 14717 51' 494. 49-14

AEiPw 2.26 7 26172 U214 19'. 20+ 4

AmExp 1.28 19 68382 u39 344 37'+24

AFamil 64b 12 772 234 224 23'++ 4.

AHonte 2.64 12 37024 504. d464. 49+24 AHosp 1,12 10 13374 314* 28 30 +14.

Amrtcn 6 8 11439 u74 73 76 +2'

AlnGrp 44 14 7138 u73 66 714.+5

AmMot 8431 44 4 4'.+ '*

ANtRss2.22 7 6048 38'+ 35'j 354.-14 AmStd 1 60 12 4419 32'i 294. 32'+2' AT81T n 1.20 13 73093 194 174. 19+ 4 AMPS 44 14 14342 34'k >% 33'.+21. Anacmp 5148 3 2'i 3 +

Anchor 1.48 13 829 24 23 23'i- '

Anthny 44b 7 18 13* 13'k 134. + 4

AplOta 1.12t IS 605 26'+ 24 25 + 4(

ArchDn 14b 22 10270 17 14'. 144.- *

AriiPS 2.40 6 8039 21k 204 21 + 1.

Armco 20j 3900 10 10 10+ 4

ArmWIn 1.20 9 52S7U31 28' 31 +24. AsarcO 40 1297 22 21' 22-4*

AshlOil 1 60 9 3832 29 27 27>+-14.

AsdDG 2.60 10 7041 40'k 55. 59+24

AtlRich 3 7 67102 504 45 44-a'

AtlasCp .50 135 14'+ 15' 151- '

Augat .32 14 3285 }4h 22 22-

AvcoCp 1.20 8 11061 U384. 37' 38+ + AVEMC 60 12 135 19 18 19'+ ?

Avery s .52 142847 31 30 31+ 4*

Avnet 50 14 8718 33' 30 33'++1'

Avon 2 11 9503 24 224. 23+ 1

- B-B-

Bkrlntl .92 19 8159 17'+ 15' 16'-1

vjBaldU 1752 * 4 4-116

BallyMf 20 83 5350 17' 15 144+ '

BaltGE 3.20 7 7241 u39'+ 37 3'+2'

BncOne 1 8 619 23 23' 234 BnkAm 1.52 10 15752 19 174. 184

Bausch s .78 14 11140 26 234 25H+14.

BaxtTr ^ .33 11 30497 144 13' 13?+ 4

BeatCo 1 70 9 12269 29'k 27 29 +I Beker 42 2686 8 74 6+4.

BelHwl 56 14 3245 28 27'. 28%+14 BellAtn6.40 8 7942 u80>+ 754. 79>+3' BellSos 2.60 8 18875 u34'+32' 33H+14 BenfCp 2 8 2012 30. 291. 29+ V* BengtB 23e 8 544 5' S'. 51*- '* BestP s .24 10 3380 13'k 124 131+ 4 BethStI 60 10605 18 164 17'.- H

Beverly .28 19 7487 u324 29ik 314.+21% BlackO 64 12 12283 21' 19* 21'+14 BIckHR 2 40 12 810 45' 43 45 +114

Boeing 1.40 16 24646 u59<. 54 574+3Ui

BoiSeC 1.90 11 5365 42 38' 42 +4

Borden 2.72 9 1848 424. 59'. 42'+24* BorgWa 92 10 x6068 22 20'+ 214+11.

BosEd 3.24 9 2897 u34s 32 334+14 BristM 1.60 15 15389 494 44<. 48'++34 BritPf 177e 4 4777 24 d214. 22*-2' Brnswk 80 8 x5398 33. 314 331+ ' fiucyEr .44 1407 134 13 13-4

Burlind 1.64 56382 26' 244 254.+1 BrlNths 1 8 14445 50 47'+ aO'k+ll.

Burrgh 2 60 11 20286 564 51' 55 +3'

-C-C -CBS 2 80 10 5885 2. 78. 80'+ CIGNA 2 60 9 12981 39H 37'+ 39'+ + 14. CPC Int 2 20 13 6985 38H 35. 37'*-!' CSX 1.04 7 25255 24'. 22 234+ 4

Caesar 15 5281 10 9 94+ '

RUg 40 X1604 23. 22' 23 - 4

CamSp 2 30 12 1621 49. 47 694+l' CapCitS 20 17 1328 167'. 1524. 165'+12' Caresa 4 .42 12 13505 16'+ 154 154+5' Caring g 48 252 124. 121* 12'+ 1.

CarPw 2.52 7 9389 244 23 241. + 4 <arrol .05 14 343 94 8' 9*4+ 4. CartHw 1.22 7 944 24 224 23'.+ '

CastICk 2186 1514 14' 144-4 CatrpT .50 *30409 334. 29'. 32>+14

Celanse 4 7 4104 77H 70 77'.+7 C*nSoW 1.90 6 15330 u22' 204. 214. + 4 CnIIPS 1.60 7 6075U174. 16 174+ CnSoya .84 10,509 15 141* 14'- '

CentrOt 461 104 O'. 10'+!'

Cn teed 60 10 914 20 174 194+14.

CessAir .40 425 2006 214 194 21'.+14 Chmpin .40 925572 19' 19 194+ 4

ChamSp 40 91536 94 9' 94-V

viChl^ 58i 754 2 14 14*- W

vChtwt 296 13 32 13 32+1 32

Chase 3.65 5 7847 44 43 43'.- '.

thesPn 1.92 11 2965 374 3' 36.

Chevrn 2 40 7 24703 35. 32 32-2

CNWst 10 3798 28. 26' 26'-2

ChiPnT 302 1126 21'! 19' 21' ChrisCr 48t 613 32H 30' 32+1'

Chrysir 1 5 52301 u334i 30'+ 32 +1'

CirQty .08 17 4656 27 23 26*+34

Citicrp 2 06 6 28158 37' 35 36'+

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have 901 up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference befween last week s closing and this week's closing.

IPS

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JOMS MOtlSIMM S ocTOKntit.nM

4 35.23

1230*

1210*

ii9oJPBa>

///////

S AP COMP

167.86 -0.14

DOW JONES IND.

1,225.93 -fO SS

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, wMhly sale, high, low. doting prio and not changeoflhe20

ntosf active stocks trading tor mor# than 81:

4' 36' Exxon.....

211. 144 ATSiTn... 39 25 AmExp.

52' 39 AllRich... 1324 99 IBM 32> 23' Mobil 374 22 MerLyn... 514 33 FordMs.. 824. 41 GMnl 554 371. Schlmb.... 334. 204 Chrysir...

411. 241. AMR.......

26' l04FedNM... 351+ 24' RalsPur.. 151 114 NlndPS... 494 2914MbtrlaS.. 424+ 29' Sears 43'. 294 Pfizer

29'+ 21'CmwE.....

484 311 Texaco

Sdet WA U Ust Cta. .9,981 46 41 414- St

.;J09JOO 191 174 1941+ Ik ...8MJH 39 344 3n+ 24

8 710.300 504 45 4848- 44

..317,7110 1274 1204 125 -F 34 J,f98.400 304 284 38 - 14 5413.400 334 294 304+ I .SJUJOO 514 M4 SO + 34 5,360,700 024 784 804+ 34 5,271,500 454 391 4048-34 S,m.H 334 304 32 + 14 5,108400 324 2148 31 f 148 .tS&OOO 1748 1448 184+ 148 4470400351 3148 3348+ 1 4413,700 1548 144 1418 44400 30 3348 341+ 218

4,122400 3448 314 334+ 14 3950480 304 344 371+ 24 3496400 204 3M 274+ 1 354 334 3618-14

Day CO

DaytHd

OaytPL

Oatre

DeHaAr

Dtnnys

OetEd

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet.

Caressa s

15*

-r 5'*

530

Tiger Int EAL wtO

8'*

+ 2H

+ ?4

37.5

LFE Corp

+ 2'

278

HalwoiM^ pi Tonka (:orp

7S + 1'*

+ O't

24.5

23.9

Rymer s C^hmn s

11'

-r 2

23.6

16'

+ 2

21.5

CCX Corp

+ 1'

19.6

EastnAirl

5'*

r '

18.9

Reynold Mil

33'*

+ 5'

18.6

MartMar s

+ 7

18.4

Centex n

23?

+ 3H

16.7

Inter Reg

9?, +

16.7

UsairGp

31'*

+ 41.

16.1

Robins AH

+ 2

15.9

PanAm wt

2?4

+ 1

15.8

CircuitCify

HomestdFin

26' n 13

+ 3? Up * m Up

15.6

Lennar

+ Ik.

15.6

McOonId

8'*

+ 1'

15.3

Upjohn Co AlliedPrd

61'*

15.0

20L.

14.5

Kyocera s

66?

+ 8?

14.4

Anacomp

+..?

14.3

Deltona Cp

+ ?4

14J

Skyline Cp

+ 2'

14.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Pet

Novoind

Off

39.2

Cenergy n

- 2'*

Off

23.0

GlobAAar

- Vk

Off

19.2

Wainoco

- 11,

Off

17.7

WstCoNA

- V

Off

17.5

Lear Petri

- 3?

Off

16.6

InexcoOll

- 11*

Off

16.2

Elect Assoc

- ?l

Off

15.6

9 MidlandEng

22'4

1-3%.

16.4

NewprkRs

- H

Off

14.3

TelecomCp

- H

14.3

KanebSvc

9'*

- 1'*

134

RangerOil

- '

13.3

Rowan

10'

- 1'*

12.9

LeliValInd

3'*

- '*

Off

12.5

MurphyOit

Tritonngy

15'

- 4

1-2'

Off

12.5

12.3

HelmrPayne

19 - 2?

12.2

GalvstHou

6'*

Off

11.9

LouLndExp

27'

1-3?

11.8

Gearhind

13'

- Ik,

Off

11.7

Zapata Cp

16'/4

- 2'

11.6

Vareo

- 1

11.5

Borman

- ?

Off

11.4

UnitOrill

11.4

Citylnv 2 9x15179 414 1 1+4 ClarkE 1.10 151404 274 264 271+14 ClevEI 2.52 5x21417 191 144 104+4 Clorox 1.20 94442 291. 244 29 +21 Coastal 40a 2675 294 274 2748-11 CocaCI 2.76 1518020 U651 611 64'+348 Colee 4191 1SV 15 154

ColgPal l.28b II x2iOSS254 2448 2548+ 4 ColPen 1.40 101813 281 274 2748- 4 Coltind 2.20 II3686 55 504 S44+34

ColGas 3.18 8x1920314 304 304+ 4 CmbEn 1.86 196863 31 201 31 +34

Comdre 6 11636 2948 251* 2816+14 CmwE 3 6 389 284k 284 274+ 1 Comsat 1.20 102811 254 261 25 - 1 ConsEd 2.12 7 16301 u301 384 391+ 4 ConFds 1.30 10 6862 u334k 314 33'+14 CnsNG 2.16 8264u604k 304 60'+14 ConsPw 10Oi 1 7106 44 44 41

CntlCp 3.60 6 10341 u3S4k 32' 344+31 CntlGr s .961 14 5903 u50' 574 50 ContTel 1.72 9 11906 364 214 334*+ 1 ClOata M 116094 314 394 301+ 1 Coopr 1.52 172335 304 274 209+4k ComG 2.33 154630 444 609 61+11 CrockN .46 050 234 23 231-4k

CrwnCk 131072 45 41V 45 +29

CrwZel I 9 7100 301 279 3948-V CumEn 2.20 61191 741 491 714+IV CurtW 1.30 12 34 344. 34 34 - 1

- B-D-

Danas 1.30 04303 351 2318 244+ 48

OartKr 4.2610l39u034 7948 0348+348

DatGns 30 12633 571 5148 5448+51 .26 41533 141 15 1418+118

.74 1410547 38 334 3S4k+24k

2 4SI13U141 154 M + V

1 1415174 301 274 2948+11

44 933595 3948 3348 3746+4

.73 142441 1 46 1+ V

1.40 713109 151 141 15+1

biamS 1.76 67 39233 201 104 1048- 48

Digital 17 20231 Ul02 944 9946+41

DisiiM 1.20 20 5505 59' 571 574-4*

DomRs 2.56 8 7493uM'. 2518 274+ 48

OowCh 1.00 1320764 3048 37' 394+2

OowJn 73b 31 4123 434 38 4246 +41

Oresr .80 19 13344 204 18' 1914-11

duPont 3 820935 50 464 4746- 4

OukeP 2. 8 15906 u30' 374 294+14 DugLt 3.06 6 5019 154 16'. 15+1

- E-E -

EastAIr 9138 54 4H 5'+ 48

EastGF I. 95016 244 234 234- 1

EsKod 3a 17 29786 751* 70' 7344+21

Eaton 1.20 8 2963 51 4 5048+ 34

Echlln .76 11 3304 25'. 221* 24 +14

EmrsEI 2.30 14 6154 U714. 674 71V+21

Enserch 1.60 158767 20' 17? 19-4

Ethyl 85 9 7591 274 25' 2614+4 EvanP 1.07t 455 5' 44 5+14

ExCelO 1.60 10 736 37'. 334. 3714 + 34 Exxon 3.40 6 99910 45' 41 41'-34k

- F-F -

FMC 1.80 8 1878 59' 574 58V+ 1

Fairchd .80 10 1375 18H 174 184+ 1

Fairfd .16 111116UI64 144 16'+t1

Feders 10 759 5' 5 S4+ 4

FedNM .16 47350 174 I4H 16?+14

FedDSt 2:40 85079 SS4 ? 544k+S

FinQiA .68 222285 9Vk 74 84+l

FnSto^ 387 31 3 3-1

Firestn .80 831 19 181 184

FBkSySl.e 7 3089 274 27 27?+4

FBkFla 1.30 II 538 0304 294 304+ 4 FstChic 1J2 IS7S56 23 204 31 -14

FIntste 3.34 73471 41 304 1+21

FleelEn .34 10 19055 25' 221 2444+24 FligtSI .30 20 1296 334 311 33?h+14 FtaPL 3.76 96457u45'/h 41? 444k+2?

FlaPrg 3.06 9 8030 u241 324 234+ 48

FlwGen 718 518 448 5 + 48

Fluor .46 5226 1748 171 I7?k+ 1

FordMsl.60 3 55853 05148 46' 50 +3? FrptMc 60b 12 12890 181 1548 1548- 48 Frothl .90 7 3455 361 32 3548+3?

- GC

6AF OSe 4308U241 23 24 + 4

GTE 3.00 817810 4248 1 4348+3' Ganettsl.38 18 7378 474 4k 44k+3?t GnCorp 1.50b 143931 351. 121 33'-2' GnDyn I 106674 484 424 4444+1? GenEI 2 12 35826 584k 55? SI?+24 GnFdS 2.50 9 4676 59? 574 58'.+ 4k GnHous .24 9 256 1248 1148 1248+148 Gninst .50 30 5658 23H 2048 214k-V8 GnMills 2.24 12 3077 57H 551* 5848+11. GMot 4.58k 5 53487 0834 7648 8048+348 GM E wi 41 361

GPU 7 1373501148 10H 1114+1

GnSlgnI 1.80 135845 474 ^1 48+ 4k Gensco 650 48 4 41-18

GaPac jei71Ua4k 21? 33H+2 GerbP S 1.14 101185 27 2548 2548-1?

GibrFn 53555 I0?8 148 944+1

Gillette 2.M 118545 0541 504 53 +31 GMNug 95445 94 84 91+ 1

Gdridi 1.54 99423 371 24 lU- 1 G^r 1.40 717123 244 2448 2446+148 Goold 41 12 34117 234 d30 3314-14

Grace 2.80 II 43 4348 42?8 18+118 GtAtPc 1547190174 I5N 1744+14 GtNNks1.40 7 2331 381 334 35 +1 GtWFin .88 101928002548 2318 25 +148 Greyh 120 1313713 244k 224 2418+ 4k Gromn 1 82159 29' 24 28?+214

GIfWst .90 87473 301 29H 30 + 1

GIfStUt 1.84 11192 131 12'% 1244+ 4

- H-H -

HRTn lie 4 5? 54k-'*

Helfatn 1.80 1030003 3148 39 3944-148

HarInd .92 17 328 484 1 474+2

HrpRw .80 11 204 23 304 3248+11

Harris .81 135910 27' 254 2714+1

HeclaM .309 14 2393 17 141 1448+'*

Helimn .46 8 1343 14' 1548 14 - 4k

HerculS 1. 104341 344k 3248 3448+ 348

HewlPk .22 1924251 3944 354 3814+314

Holiday .9011 1204 394 34? 39?8+l4k HollyS 1 9 439 71 M 844-1

Hmsthe 20343660 27'A 351. 2548- 4.

HonwHsl.90 915955 604 53? 591+64k HospCp .50 1314636 434 39 4148+14

Hotelln 240 14 110 027 2?8 2648+ 4

Housint 1.75 86091 3348 32H 3314+ 4 Houind 2. 61791 331 204 22?+II HouNG 2 10647 1 434 14-148

HughTI . 4177 1548 1348 1418-1

Human .60 1413951 371 2448 2618+118

- I-I -ICIndSllO 78165 28? 2548 2814+ 48

IRT Pr SI40 10 II 1148 111* 111-F 48

inCp I 137902 301 28? 29?8-4k

lUInt 120 82327 M dl5?4 18+4

IdtheP 3.38 7x5330 037483648 3844+ 4k

MmIB 856 114 154 1548- '

IllPowr 2M 511825 02344 2148 33V+ 4 ImpChs 2 10 17351 3348 114 12?-14k ImplCp 1259 14 74 I4k+ 4

INCO .20 9411 II? 104 II + 4

Inexco .14 2D 58 91 d 648 744-1?

IngirR 240 1477 434 ' 62 +1?

InldSH iO 2756 23? 214 2214+ ?

Intrtst .46 71M6 11 13 12-48

Intrik 240 1 742 40 454 +3

IBM 4. 13831771274 120? 125 +11* IntFlav I.MI5S151 2748 25?8 274k+2?k Intttarv 5991 448 41 648- 1

IntMin 2.60 122114 V 39 1+ 4k

lntP4pr2.11l721 5218 ? 5148+148 IntNrIh 3. 711430 3948 351 36 -248 IpeIC 2.92 7 2091U33 31 32V+14k

-J-J -JohnJn 1.20 1320232 3148 301 3314+148 Jontog .271 line V 2148 27 + 1 Josten 1.1212170UJ94 274 2918+14 JoyMlg 14814 941 M? 21? 2348- 48

Kmart 1.34 924179 1748 144 37 +3'*

KaisrAI .40 192297 14? 4 14 + 4 Kandt 1.04 151079 II? 9? 91-11

KanGE 2.18 47571 184 17 1744+ ?k

KanPLI3.7 41t5u35? 334 1448+248

Katyin 3303 311 '* 284+ 4 KaulBr .46 9 981 1814 141 1544+14 Kellogg 148 11 3ll2u381 34 1714+ 4k

Konai 10 21* 2 2 - 18

KerrMc 1.10 129470 314 284 39?-31* KimhCs3.20 94313 454 431 1+2'* KngMRs.M 14343l 214 241 2014+1* Koptrs .10 2011 214 20? 211-1 Krogir 2 13 5404 304 344 381+1?

-L-L -LTV .25 21428 12 11'. H?8

LoarPt .20 92978 201 17 17 -348

LearSg 1.10 92590 1 43H 434 LeaRnls .34 13 345 14 1548 1548+ 48

LeeEld .10 M 195 344 2348 2448+ ?8 Lehmn 2.918 915 15 1448 1448

Lcvitz .72 8 3787 341. 3348 331.-1'* LOF 1.30 1 471 eW 4748 49 +1'* LUly 3.30 9 7914 604 58 60 +1*

LincNtsLM 889790371 334 36?+3? Litton 2 98363 68 67H+1V

Lockhd .308 913280 ?k 1 4148+ * Loews s I 1 817 93 171 92'.+4'

LnStar 1.90 9 743 2548 2318 2444+148 LILCo SOj 39849 61 4 414- V

ULand 1 95890 31'* 37 27?*-34k

UPac .Nb 25 2891 21'* 194* 2D48+I1 LuckyS 1.16 944 U 171* 1714- ?

1H-4B

MGMGr .31 510 114 114 114 Macmil I 13 2275 ?* 374 39W+148

1.06 11 7013 494 4744+24

I5 II 1498 17 +14 .10 13351 35 3118 3348+31

61888 71. 11 7+4

MAPCO 1 101205 2548 2448 24?-1 MarMId 140 5 673 264 2548 28 + 1 Marriot 183706 794 74 701+41

MartMs1.34 1019662 0454 31 4-7

Masco 46 137016 37H 264 Z74k+21

MaseyF 1#D 24 24 24+ 1*

Maxam 191330 1498 14 1444- '*

MayDi 1.72 9 3083 42 39 41 +14

Maytg 3.60 101037 47 4448 4548- 48

McDirl 1.80 II 65 29 2718 274- 1

McOnI s .811313511 o5548 514 55 +31

Macy 1 Madhes MaoiCf vjAunvl

Mutual Funds

McOnO 1.62 9 7413 073? 49N 71 + ?* McGEd 2 121972 344 34? 38 +14 McGrH 1.24 15808 ? 39 41?

McKess t.46 101023 3814 17? 37?- ? M*td I 103113 384 344 3418+I1* Melvill 1.12 12 708 40? 37' ?+3 Miftk 1 1112371 8718 81'* 17 +54 MirLyn M 58134 33? 394 3046+1 MtSlPt 4 24334 19? 17? 1044-IH

MWSUt 1.74 531710 134 I2H 131*+ H MWE 241 8 353 244 25'* 24?+ 1. MMM 3. 1414355 85? 78? 0444+54 MlnPL 15* 71095 0194 314* 29'*

Mobil 2.30 7 59944 30?* 2648 30 -14 MehkDl S6M 13 114 1148-4

Monsn 82.30 1 35150 41?* ?*-4

MntDU 3.54 7 509 29? 20?* 214+ ?

MonPw 2.10 114351 254 24 25?8+ ?

Morgan 4 7 49I9 734 71? 73'*+ ?k Mm^ 1.74 13 939 091 15'. 90'.+5

Molrla S . II 43404.31 334 361.+3?*

-N-N-NCRs .10 131501 14?* 34 34?+H

NLInd .20 194 4114 131 114* 1144-1?* NabKB 2. II 7643 u53?k 494 S24k+3 NalCan 1 9 744 354 341 354+ H NatDiSt 3.20 15 1557 21 241 374+II.

NatFGsl.18 7 507 03(1 24 2814 + 31

NatGyp 1.74 6 1754 31? 344 3|i+34* Nil .25 7371 291 214 29 - '*

NSoffliS 14 37607 14? 12'* 1344 + 4

NevPw 3.76 * 159 26 264 2744+1?

NEngEI3. 62390 374 34? 3i*+1)k Newml I 351416 35? 34? 354+ 4 NIaMP 3 625557 17? 15 164+ ?k

NorlfcSo3.20 8 5091 57? 55 5844+14

Nortek .08 6 658 14 13?* 134+ ?

NAPhI s 1 9 443 37? 35? 37?+1?

No*StUt1. 511104 0141* 13?* 1344 + 4 NlndPSl.58 843637 15? 14?* 14? NoStPw 3.24 7 3lu1 41 424+1?

Nortrpsl.20 101673 344 314 334 NwstAir .80 1013I 42? 34? 41?+44 Nwtind 3.M 218351 404 58? 59 -1?

Norton 2 13 342 38 37 37 - ?

Norwst 1.10 771 26? 35? 24?

NVNXn 4 110159 074? 414 734+4H -0-0-OcciP*t3.SO 7 23378 314 28 3914-14

OhioEd 1.84 5 21935 13? 124* 13'*+ 4

OkllGE 1.92 8 4534 022'* 31? 234+ 4k

Olin 1.32 81304 31? 29'. 29?4-1'*

Omark 1.04 13 337 25?. 23? 25?+t'.

ONEOK 2.54 12314 29 28? 21'*+ 4

OwenC 1. 93849 324 39? 33?+34.

Owtnlll 141 87237 41? 40'* ?+ ?*

Oxford s . 7 435 134 13 13 - ?8

-P-Q-PPG 144 85024 34'* 33? 354+ 4

PacGE 1.72 7 21582 14 144 15*+!?

PacLtg 3.32 11 x5361 37? 34? 36?+2

PcTeln5. 415112 u69'* 634 6814+5? Pacifcp 2.32 6XM7025 23? 24?+1?

PanAm 16593 5? 4? 5+4 PanhEC 2.30 107277 38? 36? 3?-1*

Parson 1 15 17941 31? 314 314+ '*

Penney 2.3 9146 55 511* 541+34t

/ PePL 2. 88158 0254 241 244+ 4*

Pinniol 2.30 10 14198 431 391 404-34

PepsiCo 1.68 21 139(0 434 + ?k

PerkEI .50 144632 24? 234 24 - 1

Pfizer 1.32 12 39584 384. 34H 37'*+24.

PhelpO 5554 16'* 14? 151*- 14

PhllaEI2.20 635980 15'* O' 14?+ 1 PhilMr 3.40 10 11941 0!'* 77 0'*+344

PhilPel 3. 7 30934 41? 36? 3l'-3'

Piljbys 1.56 11 7033 04 411* 431*+1H

Pioneer 1.24 14 )54 29 26? 27W+ 1

PitnyB 1.04 13^ 33? 31 3144+ '*

PHtsIn 231 12 111 11?-

Pneom .13 2 39 37? 39 +1'*

Polarid 1 154059 38'* 25? 36?.+1

PortGE 1.83 5 3607U16 15? 16 + '

ProdG 2.60 11 x14084 57 53'. 57 +3?

PSvCol 1.92 823726 0194*17?* 19 +1'. PSInd 1 2 74 8H 7? '*+ 4

PSvEG 2.72 7 28016u26? 25 26 +1

PugetP 1.76 7 3474 13? 13? I3?h+ 4

PolleHm .13 20 962 1'* 151* 17?+2?

Pyro 1 1570 84 7? 8?- '.

QuakO 2. 11 3842 0724 67? 71V4+2'*

OuakSO.80al2 3238 18 16? 1744 + 4

Questar l. 92715 29'. 27 271.-2

-R-B-RCA 1.04 12 32004 u 34'* 39'+2

RLCs .20 12 192 9'* 84 9

RalsPur .92 13 706 u35'. 31* 33'*+1

Ramad II1H03 7'. 64 6?+ 4

Raneo .84 6 136 174 16'* 17?.+ 4

RangrO 6 2356 64.d54 54-*

Raylhn 1. 168989 43'* 40 42 + '*

ReadBI 36 2068 104 91. 9'.-l

ReichC .60 9 181 32'* 32 32'.+ '.

RepAIr 139926 0 54 41 5'.+ 4

Revkm 1.84 12 13087 384 36H 37?+ '*

Reynin 3. 9l6796 u69 664 68'*+11

ReyMtl 1 7 7527 334 28'. 33'*+5'.

RiteAs .41 167972 26?* 244 25?+ '*

Robins .76 11 5672 211. 18'* 21 +2'*

Rxkwl no 7347 29? 274. 294+1

Rohrin 92496u 431 4546 + 24

Rarer 1.08 14 402 30 28'* 2I44-1

Rowan .08 90 11? 10 I0'*-1'*

RoylD 2.87e 434733 494 4744-2'.

RyderS 1.01b 93420 524 1 514.+3'.

^ 2 9054 42~ 404 42 +14

Safewy 1.60 8 II 27 251* 26'*+ '*

StRegiS 1 12 21 3991 554. 524 55'*+24 SFoSPn 1 10 13587 25? 23? 244-1>* SchrPk) 1.6111 62 37'* 34?. 37'*+2H Schlmb 1.20 II52715 45? 394 kOkk-S'* ScOttP 1.12 95191 31'* 294 31'.+1'. Seagrm .80 94775 30'. 364 37'*.+ ? SearloG .52 209354 59'. 58'* 584*-* Sears 1.74 8 41328 34'* 314. 33H+I4 ShdlO 3 10 653 564 554 564 ShellT 2.10e 4 207 324 29'* 301.-2'. Shrwin .76 11 2120 30'* 28 30'.+14

Signal .94 138058 32 284 31'. + 1*

Singer 10a 163320 334 31H 334 Skyline . 244961 II 144 17 +3'* SmkB 3.10 9 7707 58 544 S7?+3'.

Sonat 1.15 7 31 35 33'* 344+ H

SonyCp .164 31 216 16? 15? 164+ ? SCrECT 3.05 8 46IIU33 23'* 33'*+ 4

SCalEl 3.04 7 33168u34421'* 234+14 SoothCo 1.92 6 25306 0184 17'* 184+ 4

SwBelln5.60 I 7903 u69'. 4 684+4'. Sperry 1.92 917711 '* 3SH 37'*+!'. SgoarO 1.84 10 3276 4 37'. M + '* Squibb l. 147962 '* 47*+14

StOInd 3 830298 60'. 544 554-3ki StdOOh 3.60 7 21442 474 42'* 45 -2 StaufCh 1. 4604 II'. 174 II

SterlOg 1.16 128907 31 36'. 37'.+1'*

StevnJ 1. 1211 174 16'* 16*+ StapShp I 101963 494 '*+3'.

SunCo 2 10 6511 '. '* 454-44a Sybron 1.08 27 II 31?* 204 304 Syntex 1.60 12 7605 4 45'* '.+ '* Sysco . 1711 36H 35'. '*+ 4.

- T-T -TECO 2. 8 1923 039'* 274 20?+1? TRW 3.10 113714 74 684 734t+4*

TacBoat 1 6? 5'* 5'* Talley 13 119ul54 144 15

Tandy I0I4I2'. 25 25'*+4

Tndyett 14 15'* 15'. 15'.- '*

Ttkfmx 1 132253 594 56 58'*+2?*

Teldyn 14 4332 27 361'. 272 +6?.

Telex 131559 03'* 33'* 3S'*+2'*

Tennco 2.N 7 14134 37* 344 354*-1'* Tesoro . 71216 13? 12? 13'*- 4 Texaco 3 7 38826 35* 33'* 34'*-1'A TxEsts2. I 72 31'* 29'* 29'4-14 Texinst 3 249715 133'* 137 131'.+4'.

(Continued on page B-IS)

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices Ibr the week with the net chaim from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securitios Oealors, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold. ^

High Low Lost ag

ABT Family: AmBlrIh Emerg Seclnc TaxMng AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfotureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYM (ireenway HiViold Sufflit Alliance Cap:

Inti Moirtg Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital; CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise ExchFd n FundOtAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor Fd HiYMInv X MuniBond x OTC

PaceFnd ProvidentFd VenturoFd x American Funds: AmBalah AmcapFd AmMotl

12.37 12.13 12.35 + 32 11.22 19.73 11.22+ .51

10.98 10.74 10.95+ .34 I5. 14.93 1536+ .49 .60 .23 .60+ .53 1919 11.73 19.19+ .40

11.37 11.10 11.37+ .2

11.41 11.34 11.41- .02 0.67 8.39 8.47+ . 9.67 943 9.67- .0* 5.1 5.08 5.18+ .13

10.B 10.32 10.57+ .19

9.26 9.1 9.26+ .01 17. 1415 17N+ .71

19.73 I9J9 19.73+ .15

6J7 4.47 4.57+ .10 I3.M 13.71 13.01+ 1IJ2 11.02 11.12+ .13

44.73 43.77 73+ 70 11.17 11.09 11.17+ .06

11.U 11.U 11.U+ .19

23.73 23.32 23.73+ .53 12.15 12.03 12.15+ .09 9. 9. 9.+ .02

16.99 16.83 16.99+ . 9.22 908 9.22+ 17 18.65 18.32 18.M+ 39 4.63 4.59 4.63+ .

14.06 13.75 14.04- .

10.06 9.85 10.06+ .31

8.26 8.03 8.26+ .11 14.72 14. 14.72+ .51

OelawlSi Group. DMCTx Ofcatorlnc DolawarcFd OtlchesicrBd TaxFroo Pa Delta Trend DepstCapn OepstTr n OepstCurInc x DirectCapn DGOivn OodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n OrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n Oreylus Interm n Leverage GwthOn NY Tax n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThlrdCnfry n

EagleGtl Eatan Vance: EHBaiancd EH Slock Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest

VSSpecI Ebcrstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EmpBid EngyUtil n Evergrn n r EvrgTtl n FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc n Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlntr n GNMAn Hi IncmSe Incon Shortn StoekTr n TaxFree USGvtSec X Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n Congress n Contratnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYleld n Ltd Muni n Magellan MuniBond n MassTx Mercury Puritan n SelOefAer SelErgy SelFncl SelHIlh SelMell SelTech SelUlil

BondFd

12.27

12,12

12.27+ .14

Eupac

13.86

13.65

13.04+ .08

Fundmlnvs

1186

11.34

11.16+

GrowthFd

I2.

13.05

12.+ .45

IncomeFd

10.

10.21

10.+ 21

InvC^

10.94

1041

10.94+ .39

NewEcon

14.20

13.77

14.20+ .

NewPerspFd

7.59

7.36

7 59+ .22

TaxExpt

9.77

9.14

9.27+ .14

WshMuflnv

9.37

9.10

9.37+ .30

Amer Growth

7S6

7.50

7.55+ 06

AmHeritge n

2.97

2.93

2.97+ .02

Am Invest n

7.M

6.93

7.+ .11

Am Invine n

8.72

8.U+ .13

Am medAsc n

29.

28 99

29.+ ,33

Am NatGrth

4.02

3.69

4.02+ .15

Am Natlnco

17.97

17.71

17.95+ .10

Amway Mull

5.68

5.M

5.61+ .15

Analytic n

I4I.W 139 16I.U+I51

Armsfng n

6.74

6.74+ 03

Axe Holton: FundB

9.73

944

9,73+ .19

IneomFd

4.M

4.M+ .12

StockFd

4.93

6.75

4.93+ .32

Babson Group:

!.+ .01

Bond n

1.47

Gwthn

1175

11.

11.75+ .21

UMB Stock n

10.96

10.76

10.94+ 19

UMBBondn

9.87

979

9.87+ .09

BLC GthFd

15.47

15.10

15.47+ .37

BLC Inco X

14.31

14.15

14.19+ ,03

BeaconGthn

14.25

13.91

14.25+ .38

BeaconHill n

17.20

1659

17.20+ 60

Benham Capital:

9.32+ 03

CalTFt n

9,32

9.77

CalTFIn n

9,39

9,34

9.39+ .03

Cap TNT n

10.02

9.94

10.02+ .10

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

14.15

14.26

14.85+ .82

101 Fund n

13M

13.14

13.M+ .M

Boston Co:

CapApr n x

25.M

25.05

25.48+ .77

Gvfln n X

10.37

10.14

10 .17- .17

SpGth n

16.62

16.24

16.62+ .41

BostFoundfn

13.41

13.20

13.41+ .17

Bowser n

2.78

2.75

2.77

BruceFd n

103.69

98.78 103.49 + 5 05

Bull & Bear Gp;

CapGlhn

13,79

12.

12.79+ .20

Ecpjifl n

10.95

10.74

10.95+ ,25

Golcondan

10.69

10.50

10.59- .15

HiYield n

14.00

13.06

14.00+ .13

Calvert Group:

equity n

16.82

16.38

16.82+ .45

Incon

14.71

14.

14.71+ .25

Social n

16.70

16.38

14.70+ .24

TxFlf n

10.31

10 29

10.31+ 02

TxFLng n

1442

14.26

14.42+ .16

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

BullockFd

7.72

17.15

7.61

16.73

7.42- .06 17.15+ .52

CanadianFd

823

8.18

8.20+ .01

DivldendShr

2.95

2.88

2.95+ .08

HitncoShr

10.90

10.76

10.90+ .13

Monthly Incm Natn WdeSec

X 10.75

10.53

10.75+ .14

10.67

10.50

10.47+ .23

TaxFree

9.31

9.19

9.31+ .13

Cardinal

10.98

10.78

10.98+ .24

Carneg

CenfGfh

10.97

10.69

10.97+ .35

9.62

9.33

9.42+ .25

CentryShr n

ii.n

13.

I3.n+ .

CharferFund n

6.25

4.07

6.U+ .22

ChpsdeDollr n

10.59

1042

10.59+ .28

ChestnutSf n

47M

47.H+1.3S

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

13.02

12.71

13.02+ .33

HiYld

9.39

9.30

9.39+ .11

Income

K 6.63

6.56

6.+ .02

MuniBd

6.74

6.67

4.74+ ,03

Colonial Funds:

CorpCsh

47.27

47.15+ .

Fund

13.94

13.77

13.94+ .14

GvtSec

K 11.68

11.57

11.47- .10

Grwth Shrs :

X 9.

9.27

9.44- .05

High Yield x Income OptionGr Optinc Optlnll TaxExpt ColumbFix n ColombGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group: BliSn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n

as?.

CountryCmGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual PilolFund QualTx SunbH DFASmln OFA Int Dean Witter: CalTaxFr DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NtlRsc n SearsTE n TaxEx USGvtn WrIdWn

7.01 6.94 7.01 6U 6.S6 6.M+ .11 13.78 13.51 13.77+ .29 8.34 8.18 8.33+ .14 11. 11.35 11.+ .10 11 58 11.51 11.58+ .07 1191 11.81 11.91+ .07 21.69 21.04 21.69+ .85 1 1.35 1.37+ .02 1.89 1.86 1.89+ .04

)irift n Trend n FiduCap n x Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 9(H0 (jptlon Tax Exmpt FlexFd n Wall Eq Wall Sin Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwthn Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group AGE Fund DNTC FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd . Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Equity

9.14 9.21 9J4+ .14 15.73 15.43 15.73+ .11 19.19 11.7 19.19+ M 7.17 7.25 7.37+ .10 8.72 6.85 6.73+ 07 1U7 11.15 11.37+ .23

10.16 10.53 1008+ .

16. 15*3 18.01+ *5

9.45 9.52 9.2+ .04 .83 .81 .83+ .02

24.51 24.05 24.53+ .43 25.(5 25.25 25.85+ .53

24.16 23. 24.14+ .43

17.M 17.37 I7.+ .

13.17 13.68 13.87+ . 12 75 12.63 12.75+ .12

12.52 13.34 12.52+ .24

12.18 12.07 12.18+ .11 17.31 16.92 17.31+ .35

9.74 9.63 9.74+ .13

12.94 13. 12.94+ .13

7.46 7.33 7.+ .

10.74 10.63 10.74+ .12 6. 6.23 6.+ .09 7.10 6.95 7 10+ .13

7.60 7.47 7.60+ 12

11.95 11.72 11.95+ .23

6.01 5.W 601+ .11

4.U 4.59 4.M+ .

8.65 8 56 8.65+ 12

7.94 7 82 7.94+ .12

18.53 18.09 18.53+ .47

14.87 14. 14.U+ . 11.2 11.10 11.28+ .11

9 39 9.M 9.29+ .18 11.37 10.61 10.61- 74

13.74 12.45 13.74+ .33

15.18 15.05 15.18+ .13 22.06 21.54 33.06+ .63 39.36 M.73 39.36+ .67

14.97 14.69 14.97+ .33

9.29 9.10 9.29+ . 8.36 8.23 8.36+ .16

13.M I3. 13.63+ .10

15.81 15.55 15.81+ .37 13.04 12.U 13.M+ .33

10.73 10.54 10.71+ .

34.14 33.68 14.14+ .33 945 9.35 9.45+ .09 10.43 1028 10.43+ .14

11. II. 11.+ .17 10.21 10.07 10.21+ .13 10.09 10.07 10.09+ .02

15. 15.53 15.79+ . 0.56 8.47 8.56+ .11 8.31 8.27 1^1+ .05

6.47 . 8.47+ .06 53.33 51.83 53.32 + 3.

9. 983 9.98+ . 11.39 11.01 11.29+ .33

18.82 18. 18.82+ . 23.89 23 43 33.+ .53

43.73 42.54 73+1.37

15.01 14 70 15.01+ .41

12. 13.17 13.+ .36 9.08 9. 9.+ .07 8.67 8.H 8.67+ .12

10. 10.76 IO.U+ .12 8. 7.93 8.+ . 33.45 33.73 33.+ .92 6.51 6. 8.51+ .06 9 52 9. 9.52+ .07 12.26 11.97 13.26+ .36

11.29 11. !!.+ .22 11.85 11.65 11.85+ .

10.63 9. 9.98- .81

18. 18.29 I8M+ .39 17. 17. 17.+ .47

11. 11. 11.37- Jl

21.57 . 21.57+ .76

16. 16.24 16.60+ .

11. 11.14 )1.+ .28

9.63 9. 9.+ .13 37.M 36.73 17.M+I.I4

17.94 17.51 17.41- .2

6.15 6. 6.15+ .07 4.97 4.79 4 97+ .22

13.57 I3. 11.57+ .17 4.14 4.02 4.14+ .15 8.13 7.95 8.13+ .23 7.74 7.43 7.74+ .13

12, 12.27 12.+ .16

11.98 II.M 11.91+ . 11.41 11.28 11.41+ .14

6.93 6.75 6.83- .06

5.94 5.86 5.94+ .

14. 14. 14.00-..10 5.55 5. 5.44- .14

12.87 12.82 12.U+ .04

5. 5. 5.27+ .07

8.65 8. 8.65+ .07 10.77 10. 10.76+ . 4.49 4. 4.43- .10

6.36 4.57

CalTFr ProsdGoldG FdofSW GITHYIdn GT PKitIc n GohaiyOphin Gm EIoc Inv: Eltunlnco EHunTr n EltunTxEx n SASn SASLongn GonSocurit n GinttlErlsa n GintelFd n GrdinEm GrdsnEs Growthind n : GrdnPkAv Ham HDA riartwellGIh n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bondnr Calif Emrg nr Gwfhnr Ophilnc n GovSec n Natl

NYMun IRI Stk IDS Mutual; IDSAgr IDS Eqt r IDS Inc r IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr Mutual IDS TaxEx Stock Select* VarlabI ISI Group: Growth Income

8.13 8. 4.13+ . 14.34 14.33 14.34+ .03 II. 11. 11.04- .01 9.95 9.n 9.95+ .12 16.81 18.36 16.63+ .25 14. 13. 14.+ .U

10.33 10.35 10.13+ .07 22.96 22. 22.94+ .47 9.42 9.51 9.42+ . M.87 n.05 33.87+ .94 10. 10.19 10.+ .11 11.75 11. 11.75+ .51 34. 34.21 34.M+ .46 74.01 73.19 74.01+ .95

I.55 8. 1.55+ .14 10. 10. 10.+ . 10.71 10. 10.71+ .25 17.M 17.52 I7.+ . 5J3 5.34 5.+ .11 10.51 10. 10.51+ .

II,31 10.77 11.31+ .47 10. 9.U 10.+ .15 23. 23.95 21.+ .

10. 10.24 10.+ .22 9.17 9. 9.17+ . 10.11 9. 10.11+ .24

11.05 12.73 13.05+ . 9.24 9.10 9.24+ .18 9.74 9. 9.74+ .0 9.77 9.45 9.77+ .12 9.41 9.51 9.41+ .10 14.27 13. 14.27+ St

5.72

5.29

5.41

4.56

4.32

4.76

15.11

3.83

7*1

4.17

5.22

5.19

4.53

4.25

4.74

5.72+ .21 5.24- .02 5.41+ .21 4.M+ .03 6.13+ . 4.7+ .02 14. 15.11+ .55 3.79 3.83+ .03 7.46 7.41+ .15 6. 4.14- .01 10.65 I0. 10.45+ .24 3.33 3. 3.13+ .03

16.M I5.M 16.M+ . 7.46 7.54 7.+ .05

7.71 7,52 7.71+ .17

6. 6. 6.+ .10 3.70 3.M 3.70+ .04 Trust Shares I0. 10.37 10.+ .02

IndustryFd n 6. 6.56 6.+ .03

11.91 11.42 11.80- .21 9. 8.07 9.+ .10 8.67 8. 8.67+ . 9.47 9.34 9.67+ .41 13.74 13.52 11.60- .11

14.10 13. 14.10+ .11 5.18 5.07 5.18+ .15

14.10 13.57 13.49-.27 13. 13.31 13.+ .33 107.94 105. 107.94+ 3. 13.52 13.23 13.52+ . 8.15 7.95 8.15+ .23 12.41 12.10 12.41+ .37

6.63

4.60

4.52- . 4.57- ,03

6.46 6.51 6.+ .25 13.45 13. 13.44- . 9. 9.05 9.30- . 24.77 2406 2477+ .

3.54

10.13

9.68

3.51 3.54+ .04

9. 10.12+ .28 9.74 9.87+ .14 9.41 9,40- .76 11.39 10.95 11.29+ . 9.M 9.54 9.65+ .14

6.35

6.18

2.04

6.96

465

6.18

6.W

686

4.53

6.34+ . 6.18+ .22 2.M+ .06 696+ . 4.65+ .12

9.53

10.37

622

9.53+ . 9.45- .90 6.22+ .06

26. 26.18 26 34- .05 17. 17.07 17.+ .75 4 02 5.98 5.99- 04 7.16 7.04 7.16+ .19

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name To(il8Hi Salesikdst Usi

1485

1449

I4:S5+ .36

IBM

Exxon

$771,772 42in 125 $02,14599918 41'*

9.25

8.98

9.25+ .

(ien Motors

$426,5 537 80'

9.26

9.M+ .25

AtlRichfId

$320,41267102 46?,

805

8.+ .47

DlgltalEq

$277,722 28231 99?

935

9.19

9.35+ .13

FordMot s

$272,981 55853

14.82

14.

14.62+ .50

AmExpress

5251,303 68382 37'*

161.15 1S9. 161.15+2.02

Schlumbrg East Kodak

$224,0 52715 40?,

100.65 100.36 100.65+ .38

5217,06529716 73?,

GenElec

5204* 35826 '*

10.01

9.93

10.01+ .07

Am Home

$iaO,M1 37026 '*

7.80

7.43

7.M+ .

MerilLyn

$176,120 M134 30?

12.80

12.59

12,80+ ,24

StdOilInd

$173,834 M298 55?

13.14

12.99

13.14+ .14

Mobil

$170,147 599M

10.01

9.83

10.01+ .24

Chrysler

$167,30 521 32

4.98

6.85

6.93- .01

9.18

9.78

9.M+ 05

9.57

9.57+ .09

10.37

10.

10.37+ .08

10.00

9.81

10.00+ .19

r\r\

Int Investors InvPortEq n InvPorlHiV n InvTrBos HilncPlus X MassTxFr Investrs Reth (stelFd n IvyGthn Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X

Growth

USGovt X

TaxExmp x Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Cahf

Income >

Growth

H#Yleld I IntlFund MunkpBnd 1 Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt I

KoystonoMau: InvBdl n r MdBdB3nr DisBB4 n r IncoKI nr GwthK2nr HGCmSI nr GthSlnr LopCSe nr Inti n r TaxFr n r MassFd KidrPea r LeggMason n LenmnCap n Lahmnlnv n 1 Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLeadr (r Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n LindOv Lindner n Loomis Saylos: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb DevelGth Income TaxNY ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: MFI MFG MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic \/alue Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech So Val Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MidwBBVal n MSB Fund n MdwlGvtn

9.34

9.79

2.94

9.28

8.87

8.92

9.12

9.47

7.34

2.91

Mutual Bwwfit Mutual of Omaha: American Growth Income Tax Fret MutlQuaIn MutI Shrsn NelAviaTec n Ntllndn

Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TolRet Falrfittd Fd NatTolo

Natlonwldo Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NIBond NELife Fund:

Income x

Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuherger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n x

Manhaftnn Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n X

Nichinc n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGl n NovoFund n NuvoenMuni n Omega fundn

11.01 H).M 11.01+ .08

9.12 9.70 9,+ .11 5.71 5.57 5.7H .18 8.33 8.19 1.+ .14 9. 9J1 9.+..1 17.47 I7JI I7*7+,JI M.U 54.17 .+..18 9. 1.91 9.27+.. 13.81 I1J0 13.02+ M

11.57 11J3 13*7+ 3.21 3.17 3.21+ 1

10.12 10.70 10.+ .12 1.37 1.13 8.27+ .14

7. 7.97 4.85 6.75 8.78 8. 8.15 1. 5.91 5. 7.75 7.

7.01+ .07 8.U+ .13 0.78+ .29 1.15+ .14 5.91+..15 7.75+. .23 12.17 11.81 12.17+37

10.10 9. 10.10+ .28 8. 8.25 l.+-.25

9.14 9. 9.14+ .15

18. 17.74 18.+ *4 .24 19*4 .24+1.13 10.27 10.04 10.04- IS 18.tt 17. 1I.M+1.0I . tX 4.+ .

I7. 17.04 17.10-22 . *1 .+1.35

3. 3. 3.77- .07

4. 4.33 .+ .77

14*0 I4. 14*7+ .23

I.05 LOS 1.05

7.12 4.95 7.U+ .21

35. 24.91 25.+ .45 8. 8.31 1.+..10

25*7 25.18 25.57+ . 11*7 1l. 11.54- .07 3.41 1. 3*1+ .05

II.31 11.10 11.21+ .13 11.24 10.95 11.34+ .32 12.M 13. 12.+ .41

7.15 7.12 7.15+ .01

10.45 10.32 10.45+ .

(CON'HNUEDON PAGE B-IS)

13. 13.74 13.+ .14 12*1 12.02 12.41+ .51 8. 8.27 8.27- . 9.08 8.91 8.91- .07 .10 .10 .10

II.U 11.47 I1.M+ .17 8.07 8. 8.07

11. 11.11 11.35+ .14 9.94 9.n 9.94

12. 13.37 13.+ .

7.77 7.47 7.77+ .05 11.55 II. 11.53+ .13 32. 22.01 .+ .46

13.M 11.75 12.01+ .21 13.21 13.96 11.31+ .35 1*0 I.SI 8.

15. 15.81 IS.M+ S7 17. 17.13 17.+ J4

7.77 7.68 7.77+ . 8.34 8. 8.34+ .16

6. 6.32 6.+ .18 18.68 18.31 18.68+ . 7.81 7.U 7.81+ .21 5. 5.14 5.+ . 4.96 4.11 4.96+ .16

7. 7.34 7.+ . 13. 12.23 12.+ .31 15. 15.14 15.+ .14

, M.M .11 .+ . 16.97 16. 16.97+ . 17. 17.51 17.79+ .31 7.19 6.95 7.19+ .25

11.73 11. 11.73+ . 3. 3.47 3.52- 06 7.65 7: 7.65+ .10 8.13 791 8.13+ .27 15.76 15. 15.76+ . 21. 31.59 31.+ .35 17. 17.71 I7.U+ .13

17.93 16. I7.W+L11 16.87 16.34 16.87+ .67

Slock Exdiaage

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

Sttet

PE kdi High Uw Latl Chg.

Acton 315 4 d5?4 SVt-^

AdRusls.14 19 6 22?* 19V* ?*+} Adobe .24 11 433 19 16?* 1644-14

Aegis 15 94 44 44 64*-?* AfilPub . 16 41 47 -1?

Amdahl .134 114 104 104*-?8

AMotlS .16 13 21 204 21

APetf 3. 9 2'* ?* ?8

ASciE

Ampal

Andal

Armtrn

Asmrg

Astrotc

AtlsCM

Atlas wt

Banstrg

9.34+ .26 9.+ .13 7.+ .12 2.94+ .03 9.M+ .09 8.17+ .34 1.93+ .

1 34 34 34*-?*

.06 4 519 3'* 2 2

16 4?k 44 444- ?8

I 25 94 d 9?* 9?*-4

.15 776 9 7! 8 -1

1583 3?8 1 3-1*

505 14* 1? 148+ ?*

33 4?8 3?k 3?k- W

235 548 44 5?-4

33 1*73 23?* a 23?*+4 lal .15 15? 14? 14?*-l?8

BradNt 7 9H I'* 84+ 1*

Brscn g 1. M 344 214 244+ ?k Chm^ 1652a 3 346-I- ?*

ComdrC 4 148 1?* 148+14

ConsOG 4 l 94 91 91

Cookint .75e 1I9 31 10? 104 104- '* Cross 1.a 14 393 274 264 2748+ ?8 CrutcR 1 613 2 14 144- 1

Damson 5 589 54 51 54

OataPd .18 113537 17 15? 144+ ?k

Oelmed 35 S' 34 344-1

OomeP 9045 2'* I? 115-14-1*

Dynlct 25e II 759 104* 101* 1014- '* EchoB g .10 3187 10H 10 101*- 14

Fluke I.27t 17 371 26H 26?* 264+4 FrntHd 20b SM 12'* 114 114+ 1 GRI IS 96 61 54 614+ 4*

GntYlg 480 124 12 121*-4

Glatfis . 5 W a 20? a +11* GoldW 137 71* 6? 71*+ 4*

GMFId 157 1'* 1 11*

GrtLkC 141116 164* 334 a?*-4 GIfCdg .52 I4tt144 134 12?*-144

HollyCp .06i 3 91 10 914 914- 4*

HooOT 1.5Se 1959 64 614- ?*

Husky g .15 698 94 84 8-1

Imp0ilg1. ul4 ?8 3048-31

- 121811 21* 21 24k-1*

I4.U 14.41 I4.+ .17 8. e.a 8.+ .14

6.65 4.57 6.65+ .10

9.69 9.46 9.69+ .15

9.80 9 71 9.80+ .11

II.M 11.25 11.M+ .37 11.53 n.a 11,53+ .37 8.M 8.35 8.M+ a IO.M 10.01 10.M+ . 13. I3,a 13.+ .76 10.61 10.16 10.61+ .a

12.65 I3. 12.65+ .18 9.06 8.98 9.06+ .10

6.80 6.74 6.80+ .06 9.68 9.57 9.68+ .13 6.94 6.73 6.94+ .25 M.17 19.42 M.17+ .79 21.88 21. 31.88+ .06

13.21 12.W 13.21+ .76 19.14 18.75 19.14+ .41 11.07 10.87 11.07+ .77

9.49 9.41 9.+ .10 10.83 10.51 10.83+ a 7.74 7.M 7.74+ .01

io.a 10.06 io.a+ .is

9.60 9.67 9.+ .14 10.25 10.11 10.35+ IS

9.77 9.70 9.n+ .01 8.a 8.74 8.U+ .08

6.78 6.77 6.78+ .07

14.76 14,55 14.76+ .21 13. 13.a 13.42+ .36 9.36 9.14 9.26+ .10

11.65 1I.M 11.65+ .18 6.M 6. 6.+ a

4.76 4.U 4.76+ .12

10.49 10.42 I0.+ 08 19.10 18.73 19.I+ .50 9.90 9.M 9.90+ .06

IntBknf DM 1312

4.-1

KeyPht .M4065

12?

11'*

11%

Kirby

6961

4'*

MCOHd

11 1

13?

13%+ '

MCORs

38 613

2?*

3?*- '*

MSR

310

3?*

31*- 1

Marm pf2. 19

21?

Mrshin

7 616

22?

11'*

2l'*+2?

AMdia

I.WII 469

80?

59'A

60?+l'

MtchlE

.34 122312

18?

161

14?-1?

NfPatnt

.10 17 1725

19'*

l9?8-?k

NProc l.lOe 9 410

16?

15'* 15?8- '*

Nolex

12 51

NoCdOg

291

17'*

15?

15?8-1?

Numac s

194

131

11'- H

OOkiep

OzarkH

Z2350

6'*

6'*- '*

.20 8 1850

Id'*

9?*+ %

PallCp

21 777

36?

34'*

1+l'*

PECp

19f 8 75

I?*

PetLw

1735

3'*- ?*

Pinway 1.80 10 7 u66?

66%+ %

PrenH

I.U 131096

44H

?*+1?

Ransbg

ResrtA

.77 ion

II*

18'

Il?k+ '*

77 1681

391

37%

37%- ?*

SecCap

II1 695

13?

13'*

13'*+ '*

Solilron

21 413

Sunair

.24 14 205

6'*

7?*+l

Sundnc

5165

9'*

TIE

115123

10'*

9?8+. '*

TchAm

667

3'*

TchSym

15 516

17?

16%

I7H+ %

Telesph

3'*

3%+ '*

Txscan

9 670

4?*- 1*

TubMex

7 3

3?k- 1*

UFoodA

.10 17 2

3'd2

2 - ?

UFoodB

19 191

2'*

2'+ '*

UnivRs

1113

7'- '*

Verbtm

2311

6%- '*

Vemif

.1611 1

l2?dllH

13%+ %

WangB

WrnCwt

.16 17 29078 29

25%

37%+1?k

257

1?8

Wthfrd

4'*d 3'*

3?8-%

Wstbrq

.11 M7

9'*

9'- %

WsfSL $1.1 5 893

22'*

20?

22?+ ?k

Wichita

174

51*- 1*

WwdeE

44f 15 477

3%-H

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Week's Stock Markets

(t'ONTIXUED FROM PAGE B-HI

Txtnt

JK 2< )i )i- H lll}21S99 2m If IfH-l

xPk .If 2 351 33H 35'+H*

'TexUtil 2.36 7 IOS26u2l>25h 27 -I-1 jMhtinlgo 13 2865 34V. 31' 334S+2** Thrihy 52 14 4882 20H If'i 10'^+1

Tigerin 73385 u8H 54 8'^+2H Timen .82 14 5033 44? 42' 44it14ii

TimeM si 20 122031 37>'i 3f'+l'^

Tlmkn 1.80 20 576 56H 544 56'+!

'Tokhm .Mil flu30'i 264 2f'+2' Tosco 3026 14* 14* 14+

Tromm 1.64 06054 27' 25' 25'*- ' TrwiKO 2.04b 0 5652 524* r jo -I'* '' TmAld 40b 1415454 30H 284 30''+14*

; Travler 1.02 10 W1 u38' 36 374.+14*

.TriCpo5.57e 805 244 24' 244 .Trico 16 25 170 8 64* 7 - 4

TuCsEP2.M 01013 41'* 384 '*+14

UAL 35e 6 305U45 30'* 424+3' UNCRes 1052 10 04 04.

USFGS 2.00 7 13361 26'* 23'<. 254+14 UniOyn . 02135 18 164 174- '*

*UnCbrb 3. 17 II186 51'* ' 50 +114 ' UnElec 1.72 5 8067 15'* 144 U4+ '* UnPbc 1.80 14 12750 37' 384-14

Unitbyl 03e 7 3510 15'* 14 144+4*

UnBrnd 7 300 144* 14'* u'+ ' USGyps 3 7l578 u65< 604. 644*+34* USSteel 1 15364 24*. 22' 224*- 4

USWStn5. 06175 U67'* 64'* 67'*+24* UnTcbSl. 8I01M 41 374. +14*

UnlTel 102 018627 224 22 224+ 1

Unocal 1 034441 1* 35'* 354*-34*

Upjohn 2.5*11 11777 611* 53' 6l'*+8 USLlFE .06 0 6230 U324 30 32'*

UtaPL 2.32 10 3090 24'* 23'* 234+H

- V-V -Varian .26 16x2707 41 37'* 'i+3

Wachvs 0 2001 264* 25'* 264*+ '* . Wackht .60 13 187 22H 22'* 22'*- '*

WalMrt 3I 27 04 444* 41'* 44'-3

WalIJs 1 20 82408 204. 27 204.+24

WrnCm 50j 7083 21' 104 20'*+ 4

WarnrL 1. 138510 34' 31 334*+24

WshWt 2. 7 1173 184 18 184- '*

WellsF 2.16 7 3720o 43 451J+24

WnAirL 3367 4'* 3'* 4 + 4 WUnion 1. 2508 20 184 I84-1'*

WstgEs 1 1025863 28' 26'* 274+1'

Weyerh 1.30 16 14886 204 27'* 20'*+14*

Whirlpl 2 8 5104 43 '* 424+2'

Whittak .M 6 2221 20 184* 104*^1

William l. 6 5445 304* 20 304.+14

WinDix 1.68 12 543 33'* 324* 334+ 4

Winnbg lOe 150103 144 13' u + '*

Wolwm 1.80 5761 374* 34'* 37'*+2'

Wynns MIO 100 184. 17'* 184 +1'*

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 10 15238 38'* 364* 38 + 4*

ZaleCp 1.32 0 334 274 264 274.+ 4

ZeniIhE 0 10817 27 244 24'*- '*

Cattle Futures Decline After Feed Lots Report

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY and February 1965 fell by the dailyThe Daily Reflector. GfeenvHle. N.C. Sunday. October 21.1984 B-15

By KEITH E. I AP Business Writer Cattle futures prices plunged Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in respoi^ to a government report tluit disclosed more cattle on feed lots than the market anticipated.

The report showed a larger-than-expected 6 percent in-crease in the number of cattle <m feed lots in the 13 major beef producing states as of Oct. 1.

Ive never seen the trade so far off on cattle on feed reports, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Secu-rities. _

As a result, traders who had bought contracts in previous sessions rushed to sell Friday, and contracts for, delivery in December

February limit of 1.5 cents.

Stanley said he exp:ts further selling Monday. It could ft bloody in there next week, he said.

Weakness in tte cattle |Ht also exerted pressure in the hog and pmrk belly ]ts, s<mrce said. Stanley noted it hog supplies are plentiful, settlecf .45 cent to 1.50 cents ith the contract for delivery in October at 61.50 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .27 cent to 1.50 cents low-er with October at 66.50 cents a pound; live hogs were .03 cent to .02 cent lower with October at 44.57 cents a pound; and fro-zen pent bellies were .78 cent to 1.30 cents , lower with February at 62.37 cents a^

ENJOY INSURANCX PLUS FRATERNAL BENEFITS

CALL

WOODMEN OF IHE WOiLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

Ham onica OmMa. Mbraika

JwNMl.NMnian.FIC FlaM Rapraaanlatiw QraanvHIa, N.C.

Omea 7S7-17M Honw 78-1423

Mutual Funds

(ConUnucd from page B-14)

^O^tieimer Ftf

Oirecf

Fqinc

Oppenhm Fd

High Yield Premum Rgncy Spkial TVgef TaxFree Time OverCount Sec Paine Webber: Atlas 'Amer GNMA HiVId PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n (termPrt n

Phila Fund

Phoenix Series

BalanFd

CvFdSer Growth HiYield Stock Fund PC Capil Pilgrim Grp

16.10 15.81 16.10+ .04 18.15 17.05 18.12+ .15 6.70 6.M 6.70+ .14 8.39 8.10 8.38+ .16 7.05 6.01 6.08- .11 17.26 17.00 17.22- .02

22.10 21.71 22.06+ 30 1210 ir.01 12.10+ .25 18.08 18.51 18.98+ .41 15.74 I5. 15.74+ .37 7.60 7.63 7.60+ .07 11.06 11.66 11.06+ 38 14.84 14.70 16.84+ .07

8.42 8.28 8.+ .15 13.34 13.04 13.34+ .41 0.73 0.M 0.73+ .06

0 78 0.64 0.78+ .13

11.16 10.02 11.16+ .20 852 8.32 8.51+ .10

6.05 5 09 6.05+ 07

10.77 10.66 10.77+ .08 8.62 8.45 8.62+ .20

Seiigman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income AAassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond X

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGIh n torGr Apweciatn CalMun FundVal X

Global HiYield

10.17 0 90 10.1+ .37 11 90 11.50 11.00+ .37 7.69 7. 7.60+ .27 5.81 5.62 5.81+ 23 11.44 11.21 11.44+ .23 6.86 6.80 6.86+ .07

7.05

6.75

6.87

6.90

683

7.05+ 00 6.75+ 08 6.87+ .10 6.90+ .08 6.83+ .07

0.61

6.10

0.61+ .10 6 08+ .02

17.05 17.55 17.05+ .55 13.00 12.56 13.M+ .55 38 25 37.58 38.25+ .86 10.35 10.17 10.35+ .31

10.04 10 68 10.04+ .33 15.08 15.85 15.98+ .21 13.03 12.72 13.03+ . 8.85 8.78 8.85+ .10 11.33 11.04 11.33+ .30 10.28 005 10.28+ .35

ilgrim Orp: MagnaCap Magna Incom pah

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund x Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plltrend n PrecMll n X Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Int' .1 NewEran NewHorizn n S+TBondn Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTec n . Fund n x

Income n x

Prudential Bache: ABjPfd n Equity GlobI nr GvtSc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwOec X

Option Qualty >

Rsch nr Utility Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax

6.66 6.54 6.66+ .15

7.03 7.84 7.03+ .12

21.80 21.50 21.80+ .27

13.00 12.75 13.00+ .32

8.82 8.72 8.82+ .10 10.03 10.63 10.80+ .04 14,51 14.23 14.51+ .26 12.83 1266 12.83+ .21 12.72 12.38 12.72+ . 15.14 14.72 14.72- .67

14.27 13.78 14.27+ 58

12.24 12.00 12.24+ 00 8.18 8.13 8.18+ .05 12.04 12.72 12.04+ .01 17.14 16.82 17.14+ .20

13.25 12.04 13.25+ 4.06 4.04 4.06+ .02

8.30

4.07

0.22

8.26

4.05

0.18

8.X+ .03 4.07+ .02 0.18- .01

853

0.55

8.00

8.66+ .18 0.72+ .27 8.10- .15

a06 22.00 23.06+ .14

14.24.14.03 14.24+ .24 10.44 10.37 10.44+ .03 0.70 0.70 0.70+ .11 0.73 9.61 0.73+ .13 13.53 13.30 13.53+ .15 10.00 0:05 10.00+ .05

12.03 11.04 12.03+ .15

14.64 14.44 14.64+ .09

14.64 14.45 14.64+ .21 8. 8.10 8.+ .20

22.25 21.70 22.25+ .76

' Capital CCsAri

CsArp CCsOsp InfoSc Inti Equ George Gro&Inc Health HighYld Icome Invest NY TgxEx Option TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax

RoyceFd n SFt Egt iSecu

13.04 12.82 13.04+ .22

12.05 12.82 12.05+ .13

6.86 6.74 6.86+ .21

45.78 45.36 45.78+ . .80 58 80+ 34 11.38 11.07 11.38+ . 15.85 15.43 15.85+ .45 11.01 10.80 11.01+ .20 10.87 10.68 10.87+ .22

14.05 14.58 14.05+ .42 15.20 15.04 15.20- .01 6.66 6.57 6.+ .04

10.06 0.72 10.06+ .43 14.16 14,00 14.16+ .16 10.76 10.54 10.75+ .25 20.56 20.41 20.56+ .17 13.02 13.70 13.02+ .12 14,62 14.20 14.M+ . 14.81 14.42 14.81+ .52 43.50 42.39 43.20- .08

4.00 3.04 3.00+ .02 12.37 12 23 12.37+ .16 0.80 0.64 9.80+ .13 7.02 6.06 7.02+ 08 0.81 0.53 0.81+ .20

NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Specin Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State BonJ Grp: Commn Stk Diversitd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet lav: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Discovr n Specin Stock n TaxExempt n Total Ret n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n TelIncSh Templeton Group Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

71.74 70 07 71.74+ 2.38 10.20 0.00 10.20+ .

17,70 17.32 17.70+ .

13.30 13.24 13.30+ .15

6.25 6.16 6.25- .41

10.42 10.15 10.42 + 26

18.25 18 04 18.25+ .24

12.67 12.54 12.67+ .13

12.03 12.77 12.03+ .16

13.67 13.51 13.67+ .14,

6.41 6.25 6.25-

10.72 10.51 10.72+

lo vail

16/ Bl

Vj Fi

12.57 12. 12.57+ .21 7.52 7.35 7.52+ .16 7.60 7. 7.M+ .18 6.72 6.61 6.72+ .07 11.00 10 86 11.00+ .12 8.88 8.74 8.88+ 10 13.10 12.80 13.10+ ,31 8.70 8.47 8,70+ .10 13.82 13.61 13.82+ .10

4.57 4.51 4.57+ 05 10.28 18.76 10.28+ .65

5.17 5.04 5.17+ .13

6.18 6.05 6.18+ .12

7.77 7.54 7.77 + 26

0.31 0 00 0.31+ 18

1208 12.64 12.98+ .32

80.21 77.00 80.21+2.52 52 23 51.11 52.23+1.15 70.18 48.54 70.18 + 2.M

2.95 2.84 .86 .84

1. 1.42

6.27 6.04

2.03+ .07 86+ .02 1.45+ .03 4,27+ .25

Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHYn ' TxEITn TxESh n Unified Nlgmnt: Accum n Gwthn Incon MutIn United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n iYld

ncome n Levrge Gth n SpecI Sit n VanKamp Vance Exchange: CapExch t n OeiMsBstfn Divers I n ExchFd In ExchBst f n FiducEx I n SecFiduI n Vanguard Group: Explorer n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDivI n QualDvll n QuIOvlll n TCEF Bd n p TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HiY Bond n IGBondn

12.58 12.16 12.57+ .53 22.76 22.03 22.76+ .85 6.80 - 6.55 6.80+ .35 06.M 05.01 04.+ .44 4.57 4.43 4.57+ .22

ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Munilnt n

13.36 13 04 13.36+ .47 10.71 10.55 10.71+ .17 14.12 1390 14.12+ .20 ll. 11.32 1l.+ .15 10.82 10.78 10.82+ .05 1024 10.20 10.24+ .04

MuniLong n liShrt n

8.66 8.51 8.66+ .10

16.80 14.50 14.80+ .47

11.85 11.75 11.85+ .11

12. 12.18 12.M+ .34

7.51 7.30 7.51+ .14

5.36 5.28 5.36+ .00

5.12 5 08 5.12+ 04

5.20 5.21 5.20+ .05

14.00 13.70 14.00+ .28

12.84 12.60 12.84+ .16

12.92 12. 12.02+

Muni! Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco ^WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

0.86 OH f.H+ .06 20.22 10.75 H.22+ . 8.H 8.60 8.H+ .12 10.33 10.24 10.33+ .10 0.02 8.02 0.02+ .11 15.12 15.00 15.12+ .04 13.28 13.06 13.28+ .26 12.01 12.66 12.01+ .29 13.14 12.H 13.14+ .20 I0. 10.38 W.+ .00 8.06 7.H 8.04+ .28 14.04 13.52 14.04+ 60 10.50 10.36 10.50+ .25

Petroleum futures prices recovered from recent weakness as the Organization of Petro-leum Exporting Countries began making attemps to prevent a col' international cartel.

pseof the O

Andrew,-Lebow, a petroleum iritn ShearsiHi

37.57 37,07 37.57+ .42 17.17 16.H 17.17+ .34 12.24 11.07 12.24+ .H 8.43 8.20 8.4+ .14 n-No load fund. f-Previoui day's quote. r-Redemptlon charge may apply XEx dividend. Copyright by Tfte Associated Press

6.10

4.78

5.30

0.28

6.10+ .08 4,78+ .12 5.30+ .05 0.28+ .20 5.M+ .12

4.21 5.08 4.12- .22

12.52 12.24 12.52+ .32

7. 7.24 7.M+ .18

.66 .45 .45- .01

10.62 10.55 10.62+ .H

Wkat The Stock Market Did

11.55 11.28 11.55+ .22 1008 10.55 10.98+ .50 0.55 0 0.55+ M 6.23 6.10 6.23+ .17

16.56 16. 16.56+ . 12.71 12.34 12.71+ .30 14.00 14.75 14.90+ .15

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years WMkWeek ago ago

1.518 1,158 653 l,5

563 800 1,326 458

186 264 231 170

2.267 2.231 2.200 2,174 220 84 125 879

50 50 60 6

M.02 58 85 M.02+1.42 37.70 37.10 37.10- .00 65.80 64.62 65.80+1.55 07.00 07.13 07.17+1.01 81.30 H.84 H.06+ .84 52.M 51.84 51.84+ .12 58 24 57. 57.+ .33

31.57 31.10 31.57+ .30

15.16 14.03 15.16+ .14 11. 11.03 11.+ .31 30 54 M.03 30,54+1.M

17.17 16.82 17.17+ . 7.23 7.12 7.23+ .12

22.75 22. 22.75+ 25 24. 24.27 24.+ .12 25.27 25.05 25 27 33.41 32 85 33.30+ .27 0,02 8,00 0.02+ .14

8. 8.26 8.M+ .12

7 82 7.64 7 82+ 10

Weekty Anetican Stock & Bund Sates

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1083 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

33.3MJMO

35,2H,0

mou

1,33f,flO.IMO

1.786.0M.IM0

50,fU.OM

U.350,0n

8.25 8.14 8.25+ .10 10.05 10. 10.05+ .70 7.87 7.74 7.87+ .16 14.62 14. 14.62+ .41 14.30 13.00 14.30+ .50 7.70 7.50 7.70+ .11 21.22 M.78 21.22+ .54 15.15 14.75 15.15+ .40* 7.12 7 04 7.12+ .08 7 08 6.75 6.02- .28 16.75 16.21 16.75+ .61 1714 16.00 17.11+ .13 16 00 15.87 15.08+ .07 13.71 13.42 13.71+ .

Weekty Anx Dollar Leaders

10.58 10.44 10.+ .06 31 64 31 03 31.64+ .76 0.80 0.73 0.80+ .17 0. 0.30 0.H+ .16 ll. 11. I1.+ 24

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

.\ame TodllONI SalesUidsI LasI

The City has published a handbook on boards and commis-simis. For a free copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 7524137.

analyst in New York wii Lehman-American Express, said that when the United Arab Emirates denied reports it was (rffering dicounts to major oil customers, traders were encouraged to resume oil purchases. Also helping stabilize oil markets was a report by the auttuHitative Middle East Economic Survey that ministers from OPEC and non-OPEC countries would meet next week to discuss ways to defend existing official prices by cutting production, Lebow said.

Lebow said some of the buying also was done by traders who were evening up their con tract positions before the week-end and closing out profitable positions.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange, crude oil settled 10 cents to 16 cents higher with the contract for delivery in De-cember at $27.70 a barrel. Heating oil settled 40 cents to 81 cents higher with November at 75.44 cents a gallon.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly higher in moderate trading on the Chi-caf Trade.

Some of the buying that supported soybean prices was weather related, and some was a reponse to better economic signals, said Susan j Hackmann, a grain analyst in Chicago with Pershing Futures.

Miss Hackmann said rain was forecast for Sunday and next week, which would prevent farmers from resuming the soybean harvest.

r I I .1 ~ I I ..

WILLIAM B. COX, D.D.S.

announces the opening of a private practice

Limited to Orthodontics

207 Commerce Street Greenville

North Carolina 27834

(919) 756-7007

i-cago Board of

Home Cleaners Inc.

1 SOI Dickinson AIM.

Owned And Operated By The Sutton Family Shirts

LAUNDERED....................

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

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CASHREGfflERS

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Bmmihhmimmmih cOUPONm mmmmmm a

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|n j [^Monday thru Thuraday ^ - OCT. 21,1984 m

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cmM oMmV e fjWt JbMffliM OMfMMT.

20%

ALL DRY CLEANING

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I|B Coupon Must Bo With

'B Clothing Whon Brought In

iS^ M BH M HH Ml M aCOUPONj

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n Inco n

TudorFd n 20th Cntury Giftr

11.00 10.82 11,00+ .24

0 82 0,70 0.82+ .06

11.31 1108 11.31+ .41

17.84 17. 17.84+ .74

4.20 4.14 4.20+ .10

WangLabB Dillard s GullCan g BergenBrun Hasbro Lorimar ICH Corp NY Times s ImperOII A g Alia Corp

579,Ml 29078 27T 5, 102 79 397* 519.652 l24 127* 516.753 7364 23'* $16.125 3U7 547 514,637 4321 34H 512.706 2025 647 510.257 3006 347 59.408 29 307 $7,514 3557 '*

Greenville is The Ctolden City, and you can help keep it beautiful. Call the Public Works Right-Of-Way Office at 7524137 for information cm city beautification.

Computer Digilays and the Apple lie

Sa^o!

Equih

quity n Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: I' Capital Growth

994 9.77 9.94+ .22 17.23 16.75 17.23+ M 12.85 12.69 12.83+ .15 11.22 11.02 11.18+ 16

income

' special n ScUdderl

Funds:

' CalTx n CommnSIk n Develop n CapGth n ItKomen Internan n MangdMun n .NY Tx n + Mrity Funds: *Attkxi n **Bbnd

9.91 9.62 9.91+ .

11.51 11.16 11.51+

9. 9.28 9.+ $2

16.95 16.41 16.95+ .70

9.08 8.99 9.08+ .09 11.77 11.44 11 77+ . 54.76 53.81 54.76+ .76 13. 13.55 13.H+ .42 11.53 11.35 11.53+ .19 21.42 21.09 21.42 + 23 1.44 7.37 7.+ .07

9.74 9.66 9.74+ .10

mm ALiuE!

c-..

If you have a speech to write, or a report to make, or an important'letter to send, and if the words fall onto your paper with a dull thud,^call us_Jor help. We malfe words come alive. We^'turn yawns into grins and naps into sprints. Call

CMRKWRITE

752-5287

, J^tra *)0^ Funds: . ArnerShrs n ,-SpeclShrsn

7,17

7,82

6.61

8.91

7.73

7.15+ .09 7.82+ .11 6.61+ .17 8.64+ .05 7.73+ .19

10.51 10.29 10.51+ .33 17.37 17.18 17.37+ .16

mtK

HKH RATES ONVOUR TERMS.

Investment Certificales

. -'I-

- *NW YORK (AP) - The following gives ' W range ot Dow Jones averages tor the

6 month

Annual rate

-xwtk ended Oct 19:

STOCK AVERAGES * > Open H0 Low Ctoae Cbg.

Ntd 12.96 1225.93 1195.89 1225.93+35.23 Trms 5I9.M $42.74 519.54 542.74 + 25.34 . Utils 141.57 l $2 IM.95 l.M+4.05

65 Siks 474 84 7 52 473.63 7 34+16.28

BON'D AVER.AGES U Bonds 69.34 70.M 69 33 70.M+1.03 Utils 65.61 67.51 65.61 67.51 + 1.56

Indus 73.07 73 72.75 73.X+0.M

COMMODITY Fl'Tl'RES INDEX

125 75 126,75 125 51 126 05-001

ia75

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Annual yield (compounded dally) %

12 month

Annual rate

1115

Annual yield (compounded quarterly) 1%

K6Z

Choose from a variety of investment certificates; terms may vary from 7 days to 120 months

Insured to $100,000

term you choose 38 statewide offices to serve you

Monthly or quarterty interest checks available

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First American It a good place to be

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Computer Displays and the Apple lie. The lie features a 64k memory, a vast software library of over 15,000 programs, seven expansion slots, and thats not all.

The Apple lie also has color graphics and sound capabilities, hard disk capabilities, and can easily be expanded to 128k

memory.

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And with Computer Displays* fiill service and repair, free classroom training, and a friendly helpful sales staff working extra hours to answer your questions, you,know we mean business.

Come and see us at Computer Displays for a free demonstration of the lie and dont to forget to ask about Apples instant credit plan with an Apple credit card.

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B*16 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. Ociobef 21,1984

OPEC: Facing Unthinkable Once Again

By STEVEN P. ROSENTELO AP Business Writer OPEC, a cartel that for a decade called the shots on world oil prices, appears to have found itself at the mercy of outsiders for the second time in as many years.

The surprise turnabout omes at a time when OPEC had been expecting cooler weather to increase demand for oil, enabling it to increase production and revenue.

But an unexpected wave of price-cutting, which spread even to one of the cartels 13 members last week;'now ^threatens to force the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to confront again what was once an unthinkable option -cutting prices.

So far, several OPEC ministers have said the cartel is more likely to lower production than cut prices. -But analysts said consumers in the United States could benefit by savings at the pump of as much as a dime a galltm if OPEC tosses in the towel (Ml defending its official prices at an emergency meeting set for Oct. 29. Many analysts said savings of at least 3 cents a gallon were likely.

A burst of optimism that falling oil prices would spur new economic growth without the pain of increased inflation sparked an explosive rally late last week in U.S. financial markets.

The markets are viewing this as a time for the crashing and burning of OPEC, said Donald Marsh Jr., senior vice president for energy at Chemical Bank in New York.

But Marsh said he disagreed with that view.

He said he interpreted the price cuts announced by OPEC-member Nigeria as a signal to independent oil producers Norway and Britain,

Uk two nations that initiated the price-cutting, that attempts to steal cartel customers by undercutting {Mices would be met head-on, and that one of OPECs members and maybe more are ready to play hardball.

The price cuts on comparable blends of crude oil from the North Sea and West Africa were described by various;analysts as the three bombs or the three dominoes.

Norway moved first, saying Monday it would sell substantial portions of its oil at prices pegged to the going rate on the open market, resulting in cuts of up to $1.50 a barrel from the official price of $30.

Britain followed Wednesday by cutting its price by $1.35 a barrel, to $28.65.

That prompted OPEC on Thursday to summon ministers to a special meeting on Oct. 29 in Geneva,

Switzerland, to discuss ways and means to defend the present OPEC price structure.

But within hours, debt-ridden Nigeria announced unilateral cuts of $1 to $2 a barrel, lowering its chief ex^rtblendto$28.

It was a similar sequence of price cuts that forced OPEC in March 1983 to reduce prices for the first time ever, slashing its benchmark Saudi Arabian Light blend $5 a barrel to $29. In the previous 10 years, that reference grade had shot up from $2.75 a barrel to $34. ^

Once again, the ball is in OPECs court.

'The Middle East Economic Sur-vey, an authoritative weekly r pubUcation that follows the oil industry, said Friday that several oil ministers from OPEC and non-OraC countries would hold preliminary discussions this week on ways to reduce production to defend the price structure.

However, if OPEC decides to match last weeks cuts in the low-sulfur grades, Saudi Arabian Light oil wiU fall to $27.50 a barrel, said Marion Stewart, an economics professor at Rutgers University and a consultant to the investment firm of Paine Webber Inc.

That translates to about 3 cents a gallon if the savings are passed on to ^ consumers of petroleum products such as gasoline and heating oil.

Another option is that OPEC, feeling betrayed by Britain, will fi^it back by slashing prices to $25 a barrel, something that could push petroleum products down a dime a gallon, Stewart said.

Among the options facing OPEC, according to analysts at investment firms, academic institutions and oil companies, are:

-Lower the price of its benchmark oil and other low-sulfur light blends to match the cuts of last week but leave high-sulfur heavy crude prices unchanged.

Many analysts said they viewed such a realignment of price differentials as a likely ap|^ch.

Cut production and leave prices unchanged, hoping that seasonal rise in demand for oil in the late fall and winter will reduce surplus supplies and halt the slide in prices.

Set a combination of production cutbacks and price realignments.

-Agree to do nothing and hope rising demand during the winter heating season removes pressure for further price cuts.

-Fail to reach agreement and let the oil markets set prices.

Begulations for City parking penalties have recently changed. If you have questions, call the Tax l^rtment at 752-4137.

Now more than cvei; right

Great Grocery Give-Away!

o Register at EACH \i \Mlinn-Dixie Tojjjlin

Drawings To Bo Held In i Each Store At 7 p.m., Wed., Nov. 7th.

Just registef...'nothing to buy! Winner does not have to be present to win. Fill out registration ^ blank and deposit it in the Great Grocery |

Give-Away bo* at your Winn-Oiale. Register ii/f/VflVf MfVflT

each time you visit. Must be 18 years of age or | Winlnl'IJtAtL:

older. Employees of Winn-Oi*ie and their ItRRSSSSSSmmnBrWS immediate families are not eligible to win. Pri*o - -

cannot be redeemed for cash.

- ' COOO LUCK!

Great Grocery OUU Give-Away!

in Winn-Dixie Gift Certificates

Just Complex an^rop iii - Drawing Box at your local^i

Winn-Dixie!

IU.S.CHOICEj

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN

PFULL CUT ROUND STEAK

ORANGE

YOU

SMART

V,-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

100% PURE ORANGE JUICE

100% PURF

ORANGE H

JUICE

qIQQ /

gmSS

5-L6. bag

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (MIT 1)

^^^etchui^^

.Up.

49 OZ. BOX

32-OZ. BTL. HUNT'S

'i-

CHEER

KETCHUP

DETERGENT

4 ROLL PAK

BANNER

BATHROOM TISSUE

.'ii'lWITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

WITH 10.00 OH MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

I PEPSI

2.LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI *MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

COORS BEER

REG. OR LIGHT

6^2-OZ. can

BLUE BAY

^7 TUNA ^

OIL OR WATER

, 12-OZ. PKG.

1/ SUPERBRAND IMITATION CHEESE,

<1 KOUNTRY SLICES

/ 12 OZ. PKG.

I W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT FRANKS

32-OZ. JAR HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

|29

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

3 LTR. BTL. CARLO ROSSI

WINES

CHABLIS RHINE BURGUNDY

499

FRESH BAKED

MERINGUE

PIES

CHOCOLATE COCONUT : LEMON tI_^

Scrapbooks Date Back To School Days

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Margaret Barnhill of Belvoir started'collecting and recording during her last year of high school. Today her memories and collections j fill 60 scrapbooks and albums.

^ My first little book, a gift from my mother, was about my last year in high school. 1 was 17 years old. I attended Falkland High School through the 10th grade and went away to Wakelon High School in Zebulon to finish my llth year, she said.

The book shows pictures of the school and dormitory, bus driver, the janitors house. My roommate, Wilma Parker, milked the janitors cow each morning, she recalled.

Her next collection is about relatives. It includes marriages and letters postmarked which she received as a young girl. In the back of each book, she has kept a record of the deaths of family and friends in the community during that particular year.

Her college scrapbook, while a student at East Carolina Teachers College, shows programs from square dances, Christmas cards, pictures of old boyfriends, etc. She has preserved a scrap of material from her college graduation dress which was a gift from Dr. and Mrs. E.L. Henderson. Mrs. Barnhill was unable to take part in the 1927 graduation due to a severe case of poison ivy which I received while walking in the woods with a small child to entertain him. Two are devoted to histoi^r including h copy of a health certificate allowing her to teach and her first teaching contract. I saw a newspaper story headline, Stokes School Lays First Brick, and I applied to teach there, she said.

The book also shows a picture of the Stokes teaching faculty in 1927 and a newspaper story about a Stokes club entertaining the faculty. In addition to teaching, Mrs. Barnhill said she coached the girls basketball team on an outdoor court. Her first teaching check paid for her room and board for a month which totaled |28.

When dating, we didnt go out to eat, we would stop at a station and get a Milky Way candy bar and share ice cream, she added.

Mrs. Barnhill has a bill for $15 from Best Jewelers where she bou^t china when she was getting married. She also has the window measurements for curtains for her first house. One page is dedicated to a picture of the family doctor, Dr. Jenness Morrill, who delivered her

first baby. She has pictures of her parents and also of her children, doing a wide variety of activiti^. When we mwed in to our present home in 1946,1 tried to make a book a year. We lived for 17 years in the Sweet Gum Grove community. She shows pictures of neighbors and friends. She even has a copy of the first tobacco bill after selling tobacco during the first year in their new home. After the tobacco season, we tried to do something each year. We have seen a lot of outdoor dramas and we went to the mountains a lot, she said. One of her pictures was taken on a trip to the mountains when she was 15. The picture was taken at Blowing Rock.

My war book is filed with news^per clippings about family and friends of where they were stationed and what was going on. My brother, J.W. Dupree, was in the U.S. Navy. He sent me a Christmas menu in 1944 when he wjis stationed in Hawaii. Some of the boys in service I have pictures of are Claude Christopher, Roscoe Barnhill, William Nobles and Ledyard Ross, she said.

Mrs. Barnhill records marriages and engagements of couples in the community as well as college graduations and of outstanding happenings. Her collection includes many Christmas cards, Valentines, rememberance cards, shower favors and place cards which she has saved . over a span of years.

I love my scrapbooks and when looking at them, I never get lonesome. 1 am very sentimental, I like to keep things about people I love. My favorite three ixwb record happenings of my SOth wedding anniversary to my husband, Clarence, Dec. 23, 1979. The three books are filled with pictures, cards and guests lists, she said.

Mrs. Barnhill has either made or is in the process of making something for her two children, Clarence Dupree Barnhill and Gail Barnhill Bostic, for her six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren either a scrapbook or photo album from babyhood on.

Mrs. Barnhill is a member of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers and has not missed a meeting in 39 years. She was serving as president of the group when she and her family moved to the Belvoir community. Active in the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Mrs. Barnhill has received a Bible school certificate, whether she was teaching, attending or helping serve, for as lonjg as she can remember. She was given special recognition in church for having

SCRAPBOOK COLLECTION...belonging to Margaret Barnhill of Belvoir now numbers over 60. She has also filled many photograph albums.

MARGARET DUPREE BARNHILL...at age 16.

served as church clerk for over 20 years.

Several scrapbooks are devoted to trips taken to various states when her son was serving in the U.S. Air Force. She has saved bus and train schedules and costs, post cards of places and of motels where they spent the night while traveling. She always includes a map showing the entire route marked in red. They went to California to see their son in November 1969 and then to Wyoming in May 1973. They returned to California again in May 1976. The couple has also traveled to Mexico two times, to Hershey, Pa., Texas and Florida while visiting their son and his family. Mrs. Barnhill has continued to save picture post cards and colored photos which she has taken. She has several books filled with just pictures, with just a few mementoes.

This past May, the Barnhills again visited their son and family in San Diego, Calif. They visited several places there including Old Town, the zoo and Sea World. They also had a surprise a one-day visit with their grandson, Clarence Dupree Barnhill II. He is serving in the U.S. Navy and is stationed in Florida. He had traveled to California to assist in picking up the space shuttle at Edwards Air Force Base.

If I had some type of disaster, I would try to save my Bible and scrapbooks. I cant buy things that fill my books, she said.

Other events she has recorded with pictures, picture post cards, etc., are of childrens parties, attending Farm Bureau state conventions, a trip to New York City and of a trip made to Florida by her husband. She has saved Pitt County Agriculture Fair blue ribbons which she won in 1949 and 1951 for apple jelly and strawberry preserves.

Some of the happiest times Clarence and I have had were selling tobacco on border markets and

spending the night there, she recalled.

She has recorded activities in a bicentennial book, 1976, and saved the copy of a certificate which she received from Pitt Community College after taking a course in interior

decorating. Mrs. Barnhill has her last teaching check in 1976 and a copy of a letter she received from the school princii!, Ed Warren.

If you put it in a book, you have the information. You cant buy all the thing I have, she concluded.

ON THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY...on Dec. 23, 1979, Clarence and Margaret Barnhill are pictured with two of their great-granddaughters, Regina and Melissa Clark, left to right. Regina is wearing a blue velvet dress which was made from Mrs. Barnhills wedding dre^.c^easni (On OlCuLng

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 21.1984 C-1

Kenya Designer Revolutionizes Afriean Fashion

By MICHELLE PAUL Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - In Africa, where women tend to wear garishly printed acrylic frocks and shun tracutional handwoven materials, a Kenyan designer is ready to revolutionize Uie fashion scene.

I whnt to help bring a renaissance of pride in our rich African heritage that, combing with my Western training, will stimulate the senses of people all over the world not just on this continent - not by shocking, but by surprising, said 24-year-old Namulanda Kumola Khuluchi, who designs under the name Kumola.

But Kumola has an uphill task selling her creations to women who generally believe that shoddy, imported synttietics are better than homegrown cottons, wools, leather and even bark.

Theyd rather spend 1,200 shillings (about $80) on a cheap dress made of imported acrylic, that doesnt let their skin breathe in our equatorial climate, than 400 shillings (^) on one of my handwoven cotton

skirts, Kumola said in an interview.

Its this colonial mentality that, anything the wazungus (whites) )roduce has to be better than a lomemade product, she said. Women, especially in urban areas, have rejected our traditional, colorful cotton khangas (sarongs) as only good enough for peasants. They want to look what they consider Western and sophisticated. They even describe it as civilized.

A vibrant, flamboyant and enthusiastic woman, Kumola graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in fashion and textile design from the Rhode Island School of Design.

I think her use of color is electrifying and the combination of color and shapes is unique, said Donna Klumpp, an American anthropologist who designs jewelry and beadwork based of patterns of the Masai tribe. \

Its not African, nof European, but a complicated syncopation of the two thats a painting, a sculpture, a craft form all in one, Ms. Klumpp said of Kumolas work.r

Most of Kumolas customers at her stuffy studio, up two flights of rusting metal stairs in downtown Nairobi, are tourists or foreigners who work here.

Ms. Klumpp, 42, a longtime resident of Kenya, said that 15 years ago handspun wool yarn was common in Kenyan shops. Today, its almost impossible to find, but theres plenty of imported acrylic yarn.

Kumolas clients rave over one of her latest designs - a vest in subtly tie-dyed wool thats cut into strips, lined with cotton, then woven in a traditional pattern used for reed baskets and trimmed with leather.

I combine my African culture with Western skills and create a fusion of the two, Kumola said.

We havent exp^loited a lot of our traditional materials, possibilities like barkcloth (made from tree bark) which the Masai use with beadwork to make ceremonial rob^. Im going to use that for blazers.

Ms. Klumpp noted the "rich tradition of body movement, tattoos, scars, beadwork and beaded gar

ments in East Africa.

But its not a productive area in art because the people dont make statues and such, as in West Africa. Westerners have tended to ignore these East African art forms because they cant hang them on their walls.

Ms. Klumpp and Kumola are friends and say they stimulate and complement each other in their respective designs. Kumola tries to use Western training to revive African cultural pride, and Ms. Klumpp modifies Masai beadwork patterns to make them more appealing to Western tastes.

Because of their pale skin color, most Western women cannot carry off the bright explosive colors that African women look beautiful in, so I try to tone down colors but still keep them exciting, said the Chicago-born anthropologist. .

Ms. Klumpp is writing her doctoral dissertation on Masai beadwork patterns for Columbia University while lecturing at the United States International University in Nairobi.

The traditional Masai color pattern has red, green, white, orange and blue. Ms. Klumpp uses in her jewelry black, gold, silver, bronze and lots of white, turquoise and pink, which a Masai would rather die than wear.

She also translates traditional items into jewelry. Bone charms the Masai hang on goats turn into necklaces. So do the heavy bronze earrings which a Western woman would probably not wear on her ears because they streteh the lobe.

The two women have their first international order from an Atlanta, Ga., African art importer, who will carry Kumolas tie^lyed pajama tops and Ms. Klumpp jewelry.

Its small, but a start, Kumola said. It may be that Ill have to win recognition abroad before women in Africa will accept my designs.

And her name, which means she who crawls on water in the language of her Luhya tribe of western Kenya, may hint of things to come.

Kumola translates it to mean nothings impossible.

}

C2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 21.1984

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

James-Ballard Wedding Vows Said On Saturday Afternoon

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!Martie Lou Stocks of Greenville iQid Ronald Edward Goodall of Orimesland were united in marriage ^turday afternoon at three oclock at Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The Rev. West Jennings performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Margaret G. Stocks of Route 3, Greenville, and the late Edward Adam Stocks. Parents of the bridegroom are Geraldine E. Goodall of Route, 3, Greenville, and the late Henry Rivers GoodallJr.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escort^ by br imther, Gary Stokes. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza with scallop^ chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped chantilly lace etched with se^ pearls and organza bishop sleeves. Lace motifs appUqued .the bodice and sleeves. The floor length skirt extended into a chapel train. Cascading tiers of chantilly lace ruffles accented the train from the waist to the hemline. The organza front panel was bordered with a lace ruffle which encircled the hemline of the gown. Her double tiered veil of silk illusim was attached to a halo of silk flowers. She carried a nosegay of sonia roses with cushion mums and miniature carnations.

Kim Baker of Elizabeth Gty was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Michelle Bums, niece of the bridegroom, and Gina Dixon, both of Grifton, Kim Joyner of Portertown, Tina Dixon of Grimesland and Sherry Spain of Greenville. The attendants wore formal gowns of sinapore teal faille taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline accented by a double ruffle of taffeta extending down the bodice front. Each was fashioned with elbow length pouf sleeves and gathered skirts. A self-fabric rose enhanced th modified natural waistline. Each carried a nosegay of sonia gerberas, miniature carnations, acscromerias and babys breath tied with sonia satin.

Bridget Lynette Stocks of Grimesland, niece of the bride, was miniature bride and wore a white gown of organza with beaded Chantilly lace. Lace fashioned the natural fitted bodice with a rounded neckline and extended down the full bishop sleeves. She carried a nosegay with white and sonia pixie carnations and babys breath tied with satin. Bryan Edwards Stocks, nephew of the bride, was miniature brid^oom.

Heather Louise Goodall of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of sinapore teal styled similar to gowns worn by the honor attendants. She carried a white woven basket of sonia miniature flowers with rose petals tied with a matching bow.

The best man was brother of the bridegroom. Rivers Goodall. Ushers included Jim Hill of Grifton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Edward Dean Stocks of Grimesland, brother of the bride, Clint Edwards and Jeff Edwards of Simpson and Tim Hardee of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a jade lustreglo and chantilly lace gown with a lace over blouse. The mother of the bridegroom selected a lavender polyester knit gown with a rolled collar. Both wore white orchid corsages. Louise Hord, grandmother of the bridegroom, was a white orchid corsage.

Jean Evans directed the wedding. A program of organ music was presented by Randy Buck and Vickie Dixon was vocalist. Amanda Stokes of Greenville, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register and

MRS. GOODALL

rice bags were distributed by Heather Goodall.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Edna Mills and Ruth Stokes poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stokes, uncle and aunt of the bride, greeted guests.

After a Florida wedding trip, the couple will live in Grimesland.

The wedding party and family were entertained Friday evening at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. It was given by the mother of the bridegroom.

The bride was honored at several showers prior to the ceremony.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs.-Wsirren D. Ayers of Route 2, Williamston, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nola Eileen, to Melvin Leo Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Stocks of Route 2, Winterville. The wedding took place Friday at the Grindle Creek Church ofGod.

Cotillion Club To'Meet Friday

Angela Denise Ballard and Wallace Lee James Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Bethel Bai^t Church in a double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edgar Ballard of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace James of Robersonville are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly lace interspersed with j^rls. Full bishop sleeves were fasoned of chantilly lace and the full , pouf skirt was accented with lace appliques. It had a tiered border of chantilly lace which extended into a chapel train. Ste wore a waltz length veil of/ illusim attached to a Camelot cap\ accented by chantilly lace beaded I with pearls and carried a semi cascade of daisy and button poms, stephanotis and springerii tied with lace streamers.

Kathy Bryant of Oak City, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Linda James (tf Robersonville, Trudy Cahoon of Greenville, Tracy James of Hamilton, Susan Ballard of Bethel, sister of the bride, and Mahlonie Leggett.

Flower girls were Jennifer and Nikki Bryant of Oak City, nieces of the bride. The ring bearer was Thomas Jeremy James of Robersonville, son of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jeff James of Hamilton and Johnny James of Robersonville, brothers of the bridegroom, Oscar Glaze of South Carolina, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Dale Manning of Ayden, Eddie Ballard of Bethel, brother of the bride, and Jimmy Bryant of Oak City, brother-in-law of the bride.

Donald Greene and Beverly Trueblood presented a program of wedding music.

Bridesmaids and the honor attendant wore formal gowns of lilac matte taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neckline and pouf sleeves which created an off-shoulder effect. The surplice bodice was complemented by a matching corded tie belt and the skirt was. flared..They carried daisies and stephanotis tied with satin ribbon streamers. ^

The flower girls wore formal gowns of lilac matte taffeta similar to those of the bridesmaids. The mothers wore cymbidium orchids and were remembered with red roses.

The wedding was directed by Kay Cyrus.

The brides parents entertained at a reception on the church lawn. Kay Cyrus greeted guests and presided at the guest register. Christine Glisson poured punch and Betty Jo Manning served cake.

The Greenville Cotillion will meet at the Moose Lodge Friday startii at 8:30 p.m. Music will be provi' by Joyce Hawley and her band from Raleigh. =

Linwood and Sarah Winboume will serve as chairmen of the hostess committee. . ^

Birth

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The bride attended North Pitt , School and Martin Community lege. She is employed by Shady KnoU Beauty Shop. The bridegroom attended Roanoke High School and is

Artois

Biprn to Mr. and Mrs. John William Artois, 200 Huntingridge Road, a daughter, Lesley Carol, on Oct. 9, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hos|Htal. 1 ' ,

. pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Robersonville Country Club Friday night. A dance followed and was given by parents of the bridal

lie bride ^was*^honored at a floating shower and the couple was honored at a Iwiffet prior to ceremony.

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Miss Thomas, Dr. Baker Speak Vows On Saturday

Mary Katherine Thomas, of Route 1, Greenville, and Dr. Charles Scott Baker III, of Havelock, were united in marriage in St. Gabriels Catholic 1 Church Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Jerry Sherba performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Robert F. Thomas of Hibbing, Minn., and the late Eleanor F. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Baker Jr. of Havelock are parents of the bridegroom.

Val Parker presented a program of organ music.

.Debra Rose Vucich of Largo, Md., was the honor attendant and Lisa Britt of Greenville was bridesmaid. The best man was Anthony Baker of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, brother of the' bridegroom, Scott Thomas and Clay Britt, both of Greenville, and Patrick Baker of Havelock.

The bride wore a formal gown of imported chantilly lace over peau de

soie. The gown was fashioned with an q>en portrait neckline outlined in a stand-up ruffle of crystal pleated organza. The fitted bodice and dropped basque waistline were enhanced with appliques of floral patterned silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The short French pouf sleeves were edged in the crystal pleated organza. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with a border of scalloped chantilly lace over crystal pleated organza. She wore a bridal hat trimmed in lace to complement her gown with a veil of imported illusion. She carried a bouquet of silk cascading white, pink and burgandy roses, lily of the valley, white and burgundy flowers and English ivy.

The attendants wore formal gowns of chateau claret damask satin in burgundy. The gowns were fashioned with open necklines outlined in

Gombining Work, Family Seen As Complex Task

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - When she was 41 years old, Nancy Halloran Hutter went back to school to get her college degree. She was the mother of eight children. The youngest child was 9

Today, at the age of 51, Mrs. Hutter is an assistant staff attorney in the technical planning staff of the City Council of Philadelphia. She received her lew degree from Villanova Law School.

At a recent conference held here on Work and the Family, Mrs. Hutter gave credit to the womens movement and women like Betty Friedan, the author of The Feminine Mystique, published in 1963, for breaking down the barriers to traditionally male-dominated jobs.

But, she said, just as society in the 50s expected women to many and produce wonderful, adoring, nappy families, society in the 80s is demanding that women combine w(Nrk and careers.

In my opinion, you cant raise a family on the side. A family is not an avocation. So what is being demanded of women today is that they carry not one, but two, full-time careers simultaneously, Mrs. Hutter said. i=Ji_i

She said women must not feel guilty or apologetic if they choose to take a few years off from their jobs to spend at home with their children, or if they decide to work part time while raising their children.

If the freedom to make choices gained at considerable expense by women in the 60s and 7(^ is not to be lost in the 80s, I think we have to become aware of what direction were going in and take steps to deal with it, she said.

-Just as important, Mrs. Hutter said, working and non-working mothers should not be antagonists.

Women leaving the work force today to raise families have just as many fears and insecurities as we who left the home to embark on careers. Working mothers are

overwhelmed with responsibility. We need each other and we need each others support. In understanding this, maybe we will be able to revive ttet spirit that made the womens movement so effective.

Mrs. Hutter was one of the top 10 Clairol Loving Care Scholarship Program winners honored at the conference. The program has awarded more than $500,000 to a total of 997 w(nen during its 10-year history, .the programs sponsors said. The scholarship program is designed for women 30 and older.

Also attending the conference were Betty Friedan and Sally Wendkos Olds, the author of numerous books including The Working Parents Survival Guide.

Ms. Friedan stressed the importance of individuality in combining work and the family.

Instead, of indulging in cross arguments feminism or the family, work or the home we know now that all women are going to put together their lives now and in the future in complex ways. The pattern will not be the same woman to woman, she said.

Mrs. Olds told the conference that when she went out to work 20 years ago, with three children at home under the age of 7, a lot of people criticized her, but a lot of people also felt sorry for her because they knew it was hard to do both jobs.

Recently, the difficulties in handling both career and family have seemed to have melted into the myth that its easy to do it all, that its easy to soar to the top of your profession and to raise wonderful children at the same time. And I think those of us here today know that either one of these goals is difficult, and when you combine them, the difficulty increases geometrically, Mrs. Olds said.

She said todays mother should not set unrealistic goals for herself, but should realize ^t many conflicting pressures and problems arise when a woman combines work and family.

a double ruffle of self-fabric with fitted bodices and short pouf sleeves. A sash of matching satin accented the waistline. Each carried a nosegay of burgundy roses, white carnations, lily of me valley and English ivy.

The wedding was directed by Dawn Savage.

A reception was held at the Camelot Inn after the ceremony. Frank and Judy Thomas, cousins of the bride, greeted guests. Marie Watson, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

Pouring punch were Dorothy Burke, cousin of the bride, and Uli Gross. Serving cake were Stephanie Harold and Becky Key.

The bridegroom is employed at the Green County Health Care Center as a physician and is on staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received his do Jorate of medicine from Duke University School of Medicine. The bride is employed at Pitt Memorial as a nurse. She graduated from Hibbing Community College nursing program in Hibbing, Minn.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the new home of the bridal couple.

The couple will live near Greenville.

MRS. BAKER

Loud

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael Loud, Conetoe, a daughter, Jessica Marie, on Oct. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hannah

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hannah Jr., Falkland, a daughter, Frances Dawn, on Oct. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Bennett Bunn, Stokes, a daughter,

, Kelley Beck, on Oct. 11,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Clinton Matthews Jr., Ahoskie, a son, Jeffrey Clinton, on Oct. 11,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barriteau Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn

Octavus Barriteau, Greenville, a daughter, LaToya Val, on Oct. 12, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Clark Williams, 103 Popular Drive, a son, Matthew Clark, on Oct. 13, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Darden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Junior Darden, 605-D Hudson St., a daughter, Tanisha Renee, on Oct. 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Willoughby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilton Willoughby, Farmville, a daughter, LaTanya Yvette, on Oct. 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tucker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Carl Tucker, Grifton, a daughter, Mary Kathleen, on Oct. 14, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Price, Northwest Acres Lot 14, a daughter. Amber Renea, on Oct. 14, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Smith, Ayden, a son, Robert William, on Oct. 15, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Derek Lamont Spruill, Washington, a son, Derek Lamont Jr., on Oct. 15, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Study Rates Driving Tasks

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) -Talking on the new cellular mobile phones is harder than talking with other occupants rf a car but easia* than lotting ftM* a landmait altmg the road, acctnrding to a study reptHled in a recent issue oS Cellular Business magazii.

In a study conducted by Bell Labs and MB Associates, drivers rated the difficulty of various tasks (m a scale from 1 to 10, with 1 defmed as no difficulty at all and 10 as so difficult I would never do it while driving.

Reading a map rated an 8.75 on the scale, followed in descending order of difficulty by: lighting and smdcing a cigarette (5.5); getting change from pocket or purse to pay toll (5.25); dialing the mobile telephone (4.5); tuning a car radio (3.5); lodcing for a landmark along the road (2.5); conversing on the mobile telephone (1.5); and conversing with other persons in the car (1.25).

Cellular telephone systems are operating now in more Uian a dozen cities and have recently been switched on at a rate of almost one a week, reports Tom Brooksher, publisher of Cellular Business, which began monthly publication in August in Overland Park, a suburb of Kansas City, Mo.

He predicts that by year-end cellular systems will be available in most of the nations top 30 cities. According to some predictions, cellular telephones wiU be a $12 billion-a-year industry within a decade. .

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this week p at Belk Tyler..

Third Annual Octoberun...

Our Third Annual Octoberun will take piaca on Saturday, Oc-tobar 27,1984 beginning at 9:00 A.M. There la a two mil# fun run at that time. At 9:30, a 10K race will start and all this action takaa placa in tha back parking lot at Beik-Tyler. Priaat will be awarded with the overall winnor receiving a pair of Convarae running shoes. Entry fae is S4.00 and applications nuy be obtained in our Athletic Shoe Department. Fee on race day is 86.00. Dont delay your registration.

Fall Silk Flowers...

In our Cardan Shop, we have jual added a silk flower area; and, on Friday. October 26, we will have a guest designer from Atlanta creating lovely silk and dried arrangements. Come see our entire selection of new flowers and bring that special vase or country basket and watch him make an arrangement for that special placa In your home at no extra charge. Also, you will be able to diacuss with him any quastions on flower arranging. The hours will be from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

Godiva Chocolates...

New in our store! Godiva Chocolates! These are malt-iq your mouth delicious hand dipped Belgium Chocolates tor tha moat discriminating taste. These chocolates are beautifully gift boxed for the most momentous occasiona. Whether you buy a piece or a pound, youll like the flavor! These are now available In our Wine and Cheese Shop.

Ultra Suede Sale.

All this week we are offering all now fall ultra suede coats, jackets, and skirts at 30% off regular price. There are several bright fall colors from which to choose. Unfortunately, at this price, we cannot lake special orders. Come see Brenda Lewis in our Regency Room; and, while you are there, see the holiday fashions which have already arrived.

Planning A Party???...

Fall is here and party time has - started. Let us lake the stress and strain out of entertaining. Regardless of the size of the party, we will be happy to supply you with cheeses, crackers, cendtes, mints, and wines. We even have wine glasses to rent, fts so very easy to have a party when you let our Wine and Cheese Shop do the work for you.

Shape Up Shoppe...

We have established a body shop tor exercisers and dancers in our Accessory Department featuring the latest styles in leotards by Flexatards and Danskin. Dancewear and exercisewear have long since left being basic. Style is in and we have it. Come into this new shop today.

Decorators Available 4

We have trained interior decorators to discuss your desires and needs for your home or business. We will do a window or an entire house or building. There are many wallpaper books and drapery samples for your approval. Come browse. Whether your taste is traditional or contemporary, we have furniture and accessories that will satisfy your taste and budget. Visit our interior Design Department soon. The welcome mat is always out for you.

Liz Claiborne Hosiery...

Response has been over-whalmlng to fashion hosiery by Liz Claiborne. Miss Claiborne makes use of both color and texture in this unusual collection of tyliah legwear. Just as she has caught the spirit of the American woman In her dresses and sportswear, she has used that same great creativity in her hosiery and socks, come to our Hos-4ary Department to view this exciting display.

C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 21.1984

Engagements Announced

PHYLLIS YVONNE MATTHEWS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Allen Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Win-terville. The wedding will take place Nov, \1.

SHERRI LANErKING...is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry King of LaGrange, Ga., who announce her engagement to Samuel Mark Vestal, son of Mrs. Ray Whittington of Greenville and Sam Vestal of Jonesville. The wedding will take place Nov. 17.

TRACIE CHARLENE HARDEE ..is-the daughter of Yvonne^ Bright Hardee and B.R. Hardee, both of Greenville, who announce , her engagement to Danny Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Smith of Route 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place in December.

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

In a little over two weeks, a nation of voters will go to the poUs to elect a vice president of the United States.

Their mandate will answer the questions once and for all: who will assume the awesome job of representing this nation as a professional mourner at funerals throughout the world? Who will support the presidents hand in a victory salute at conventions? who will occupy the most coveted address in Washington Naval Observatory?

This has been one of the most dramatic campaigns in the history of the vice presidency. And frankly, I dont know if Im ready or not to make the all-important decision on the information I have at hand.

I know that Geraldine Ferraro can make blueberry muffins in her kitchen, but what do I know about George Bush? Can he make a birdhouse in his garage or put on snow chains or change a furnace filter?

I know all abouti Geraldine Ferraros hair. I know who cuts it and how often and during a rainstorm in Portland, Ore., the.curl held. The style is destined to become a classic in the tradition of Dorothy Hamill and Farrah Fawcett But I know nothing about George Bushs barber.

Will his short clip make history like Sen. Bob Dole or Congressman Tip ONeills hairstyle?

And what do we know about the mates of these two who will accompany them on Air Force II? What is Barbara Bushs ethnic background and do I know if she has an income and if so what is it? And what did Gerry Ferraros husband, John Zac-caro, wear at an Italian-American dinner held recently? Was it a pinstripe? Or separates?

Evei7 voter wants to make an intelligent decision at the polls, but sometimes I feel were only getting one side of the story. Sure, Gerry Ferraro said shes a mother and doesnt want to send her son off to war, but what did George Bush have to say about his sons as a father?

Gerry was photographed in a supermarket the day after her nomination shuffling through No. 2

TWICE IS NICE!

M.. T.. Th.. F: 9;30-4:30 Wad.. 12-6: Sal.. 10-3

1726 W. 5th Street "Next To Jeffereon Florlet"

752-1722

Fall has come to our store.

Jumpers, slacks, dresses and more: 25% off on summerwear.

For that trip to Florida if you dare. Maternity slacks are crowding the rack. Burgundy, beige and basic black;

Our toy room is also filled to the brim. For Holiday shopping, so cmon in!

BARTOM 18/8 Luxury Stainless

Ho is Americas finest 18/8 stainless, meticulousb crafted by Reed & Barton Silversmiths... affordable luxury that is maintenance-free. Buy now and save on specially (xiced sets AND receive two bonus fts: a matching Apiece hostess %t and an elegant stainless steel service tray. Choose fr'om 9 classic patterns... perfect for your lifestyle now, forever in perfect taste.

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Matching 4-piece hostess set includes: sugar spoon; tablespoon, cold meat forte butter server, shown at left in "1800"; $45 value.

Sheffield Serving Trajr Finest stainless steel, 13" square, firom The Sheffield Silver Co.; $27 value.

Buy now and save more than 40% off any 40 and 60 piece Reed & Barton stainless steel sets and receive two bonus pieces at the retail value of $72.00. All open, stock,pieces are at a 30% savings. Special orders will be accepted.____

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

NE Week Only!

Entire Stock of Aigner Shoes Reduced!

25%

cans of tomatoes, but where does George Bush hang out? Looking at mufflers or seat covers for the car?

I read where Joan Mndale engaged in a conversation with Gerry that made the wire services in which the vice presidential hopeful commented on her red dress. Joan was surprised she could think in feminine terms.

Dont tell me Nancy Reagan hasnt from time to time mentioned Georges black tie and tux in masculine terms. No one ever prints it.

Its been an interesting race. One that has nearly overshadowed Ronald Whatshisname and Walter You-know-who.

Its a part of the process, I guess, toward the day in the future when so-meone will say, The Democrats/Republicans picked a candidate for the presidency, and the answer will be, Oh, who is she?

Choose from pumps, sandals, flats, espadrilles and boots. Leather uppers in signature, navy and taupe. Sizes SVa to 10.

Save on Contempos Dress Shoes!

Pumps and slings with leather-like uppers. Black, taupe, wine, navy. Sizes 5% to 10.

Entire Stock of Clinic Work Oxfords!

(Not Shown) Slip-ons and lace-up styles with leather uppers. White, tan. 51^ to 10

25%

Reg. $3

Ladies Moccasin by Mia Reduced!

31.99

A moccasin style flat shoe with leather uppers. In grey, navy, taupe and black. Sizes 5V2 to 10.

Entire Stock of Calico Dress Shoes!

Choose from sandals and pumps with mid and high hls. Leather uppers in taupe, navy, tan, black, red and grey.

25%

OFF

Reg. $32 to $35Entire Stock of Naturalizer Dress Shoes!

Regular $29 to $46.25%

OFF

Stylish shoes with leather-uppers. Your choice of pumps, slings and sandais. in tan, navy, wine, black and taupe.

Sizes 51/ to 11.

Entire Stock of Ladies 9-West Shoes!20%

Flats, pumps, sandals with leather uppers. Black, navy, taupe, grey, red, wine, camel.

OFF Reg. $35 to $92

Entire Stock of Ladies Converse Shoes!

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$25 to $62................../O

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Lace-up and velcro styles in canvas, nylon or leather uppers. White, blue, grey and rose.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 9 p.m.-

Phone 756 B E L K <756-2355)

l^edding Vows Solemnized In Farmville Saturday

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

:The First Christian Church in Farmville was the scene of the wading ceremony of Darlene Tyson abd Kevin Paul Coburn Saturday affemoon at 2:30. The Rev. Lee G. Parker performed the double ring c^emony,

.Kelly Hobgood of Farmville was otganist. Janet Williams of Rocky Mount sang Through the Eyes of Lfwe and Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Juanita Joyner of Fapmville and the late J.B. Tyson, the bride was given in marriage by hpr stepfather, Charles Joyner. Diane Cobum of WinterviUe and Paul Coburn of Ohio are parents of the bridegroom.

Wendy Eakes of Ayden was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Kim Tyson of Farmville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Rhonda Moore of Bell Arthur. Jennifer Nelson of Burlington, cousin of the bridegroom, was miniature bride.

'Flower girls included Tracy TVson, niece of the bride, and Robin l^n, cousin of the bride, both of Farmville.

:The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Joey Tvson

of Farmville, brother of the bride, Mark Coburn of WintorvUle, brother of the bridegroom, and Bobby Rig^ of Greenville. The miniature bridegroom was Jay Clark of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over ^u de soie. The fitted bodice was designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged in embroidered silk Venise lace and beaded with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The Juliet sleeves of sheer Chantilly lace featured a three-quarter length ruffle at the elbow and a cuff of lace at the wrist. The gathered skirt fell from a natural waistline accented with silk Venise lace and extended to a chapel length train. Tiers of lace trimmed the skirt. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in Chantilly lace beaded with pearls and sequins. A organza flower adorned the side of the cap. The bride carried a formal bouauet of white royal orchids, pink and white sweetheart roses and pixie carnations with tips of bridal greenery tied with pink and white narrow satin.

The honor attendant wore wore a rose colored formal gown with shoulder bows, modified melon shaped sleeves and sweetheart neckline. The raised waistline featured a cummerbund and flared skirt. She wore a wreath of babys breath and carried a white mum with miniature pink carnations with greenery and pink and wine ribbons and bows.

Bridesmaids wore matching wine colored formal gowns styled like the honor attendants and carried a white mum with greenery and pink and wine ribbons and bows.

The flower girls wore matching daphine rose colored formal gowns of sheer polyester lined in taffeta. The gowns had ruffled necklines and bow trim and capelet sheeves. They wore wreaths of babyys breath and carried white baskets tied with pink and wine ribbons and bows.

The miniature bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a circular neckline accented with rows of val lace and white satin ribbon. Ruffled Chantilly lace formed a mock yoke effect and the long sheer sleeves were trimmed with white satin ribbon bordered in matching

lace. Chantilly lace fashioned the ruffled cuffs. The skirt and sweep train were edged at the hemline in a ruffled flounce of organza and chantilly lace. She also wore a wreath of babys breath and carried a basket filled with silk flowers in pink and wine with ribbon and bows.

The brides mother wore a misty mauve gown with front and back yokes of sheer nylon lace. The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green gown complemented with a matching jacket. Each was given a corsage of white sweetheart roses. Mrs. Joab Tyson Sr. of Farmville and Bernice Clark of Belvoir, grandmothers of the couple, were given corsages of white carnations.

Jane Parker and Sharon Tyson directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bride. Mrs. Conrad Mozingo of Farmville served cake and Mrs. Bennie Fulford of Farmville poured punch. The refreshment table was covered with white lace with pink and wine ribbons and bows. An afterrehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms mother. Two showers and a pig picking were given for the couple before their marriage.

After a wedding trip to Florida and Disney World the couple will live in Stokes.

She graduated from Farmville Central High Scool and he graduated from J.H. Rose High School in Greenville.

Births

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Gray Davis, 415 Moore St., a son, Joey OMar, on Oct. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wayne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Wayne, New Bern, a daughter, Christina Marie, on Oct. 15,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McKinney

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James McKinney, Lot 2 Country Paradise Estates, a daughter, Samantha Evone, on Oct. 15,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Helen Bottel in her book, Parents Survival Kit, lists the following reasons why some parents have difficulty communicating with their children:

The Big Parent Image. You must be a disciplinarian, authoritarian, the person in control, the perfect example. Youre afraid that if you let down, theyll take advantage. You may never discover how much easier it is to guide a friend than someone who does your bidding only because he is afraid of y(Hi.

Fear of your children, of yourself. When you learn to know and understand them, much of this fri^t evaporates, but it may take outside c(M]nseling.

Perfection Complex. Children wont blame you if you goof occa-

sethe you

you learn that parenthood and friendship are compatible?

Fatigue. Youre too tired to try, or you blow up at triffles. When

Garden Club To Meet On Tuesday

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Karen Flickinger starting at 9:30 a.m.

Dr. Carolyn Hampton, of the East Carolina University department of science education, will show a slide presentation on Carnivorous Plants of North Carolina Coastal Plain.

John and Judy Bell were October yard of the month winners.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

youre really down, tell the family, Ive had a miserable day. Let me rest a little or I may explode and it wont be your fault.

- Jealously. Theyre on the threshold of life. You will never be there again. Youre giving them your best years and they dont appreciate it. The more you resent, the meaner they become; and the meaner they are, the more you resent.

Disinterest, busyness, the illusion that love can be bought with creature comforts. If you rec(^ze

this remoteness in vour family, get it out in the open and work on change. Admitting a problem is a giant step toward solving it.

Too much enforced togetherness. When you insist on communication, you seldom get m(H than lip service. It comes under the cat^ory of trying too hard. The antidote is to give children needed distance, privacy, growing away time and theyll come closer in the end.

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For over 50 years we, at Lautares Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical jewelry business. One of our principles is to sell our jewelry at a fair price - a price that gives the customer honest value and affords us a reasonable profit. Therefore, we do not sell discount type" merchandise, and we will not "pre ticket" Pre-ticketing" has become wide spread throughout the business world; and, articles that should sell for $100.00 are ticketed at $150.00. $175.00 or even more. The customer is led to believe that he is receiving a good buy" or a terrific discount We refuse to use this deception on our customers. We will not give discounts but we will continue to give honest value as we have been doing for over a half of a century.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists ^. 414 Evans Street

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FLORAL GALLERY STATIONER CHOCOLATIER

Tl$ THE SEASON TO ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS!

Choose from a wide selection of Christmas cards in stock which can be imprinted overnight. Order from our innovative catalogues or well help you design your very own card!

Call Kay or Jef today!

752-6195 Ho! Ho! Ho!

1720 W. FIFTH STREET

C-6

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 21.1984

Teen-Age Mothers Face Problem Of Child Care

WASHINGTON (AP) - Who will get iq) at ni^t to feed the baby?

Thats one of many problems that must be faced by an unmarried teen-age mother and her family, says Theodora Ooms, director of the Family Impact Seminar at the Catholic University of Americas National Center for Family Studies.

Since the grandparents provide most of the infants economic support and care, there is a real dilemma, she explains. Whose baby is it?

LI Research indicates that 80 percent V- of unmarried teen-age mothers live with their parents, says Mrs. Ooms, whose research field is adolescent pregnancy.

Family conflict and tension usually result when a teen-ager tells her family she is pregnant, but her mothers attitude will probably soften as the pregnancy develops and she will become protective toward her daughter and future grandchild, says Mrs. Ooms.

Fathers typically are even more upset when their daughters first become pregnant, but ^ey too are usually reconciled by the time the grandchild is bom.

This honeymoon period often ends when the realities of child care , arise, says Mrs. Ooms. Research indicates a great deal of negotiation has to be made about sharing the babys care.

In most situations grandmothers provide total care for the children so that their mothers can finish school. yihen grandmothers work, other child-care arrangements are necessary. Only in a few instances will the teen-ager take most of the responsibility for her baby.

Conflicts arise over the teen-age mothers social life and whether she should finish school, get a job, or

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October 22 thru 27Mon.-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 Triends

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.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Uniiiersal PreM Syndicate_

Stay home and care for the baby, says Mrs. Ooms. Grandparents are often very angry at the babys father and will not allow him access to the child.

The mothers brothers and sisters may also have strong views on the pregnancy and the new baby, explains Mrs. Ooms.

The attention received by the unmarried mother first negative, then positive can make siblings feel jealous, she says. Sisters sometimes respond by purposely becoming pregnant.

Social programs usually do not help to solve these family conflicts ana may make them worse, she notes. In some programs, workers have little or no contact with the family and may work at cross purposes.

One program may encourage a teen-age mother to find a sitter and finish school, while the teen-agers family opposes this action. In another situation a nurse may encourage the teen-ager to breast feed the child and be unaware of the grandmothers opposition to breast feeding.

More serious family issues can develop when the unmarried teenager gets pregnant the second time, Mrs. Ooms points out.

Parents apparently can accept One mistake, but will withdraw support the second time. This puts the unmarried mother and her children at great risk.

There are no easy solutions to these problems, but the teen-age mother cannot be treated as an autonomous adult when she is a dependent teen-ager, says Mrs. Ooms, explaining that support programs should involve families and encourage their support.

Traditionally, social programs and public policy have not treated the teen-ager in a family contejct, she says. The assumption has been that the family is the problems cause and is not part of the solution. That is simply not the case today.

Perhaps the most important conclusion of a number of studies is that those teen-age mothers who have their families support throughout pregnancy and early years of parenting fare much better, as do their children, than those who lack similar assistance.

City Girl Ponders Her Life As Country Wife

DEAR ABBY: Im a city girl whos attending college at Ames, Iowa. Ive fallen in love with a young man whose father was a farmer, and he intends to follow in his fathers footsteps.

What are my chances for happiness as a farmers wife? Do you have any statistics on this?

IN LOVE WITH WALLY

DEAR IN LOVE: No statistics, but love being what it is, statistics wouldnt help much anyway.

A reader sent a charming piece. It may not be your bale of hay, but if it is, good luck to you and Wally:

I wanted a guy who could sit and have a cup of coffee with me at 5 a.m. when the only sounds to be heard are crickets, cows and creaking floorboards ... Thats why I married a farmer.

I wanted a guy who would crack a joke and make me laugh when I am covered with dirt and cow manure ... Thats why I married a farmer.

1 wanted a guy who could get out of a nice warm bed when it is 30 below, start up the tractor and plow out the driveway so the school bus can get through ... Thats why I married a farmer.

I wanted a guy who could entertain four kids, a dog and a nerve-wracked wife when the power goes off, the pipes freeze and everything quits during a two-day blizzard... Thats why I married a farmer.

I wanted a guy who could put up with in-laws, outlaws and new tax laws and still be open-minded and openly loving ... Thats why I married a farmer.

I wanted a guy who could count his blessings when hes depressed, count his children when he feels poor and count on God to make it all work out ... Thats why 1 married a farmer.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gotten Smith, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Suzanne, on Oct. 10,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY; I know you must get tons of mail from people who say, I just need to tell someone. Well, heres another one.

Im a happily married woman, but Ive come across a man I feel Ive got to have. (Not to keepjust to have.) When we met about a year and a half ago, I knew instantly the feeling between us was mutual. Although neither of us has ever come right out and said, Lets get together, we drop hints and kid about it. I dont see him often, but when I do, I melt like a schoolgirl.

I dont know if one good romp in the sack would satisfy me or not, but I keep wondering what it would be like.

Abby, Im 28 and have children. He is also a family man. Id never risk losing my husband. He had a brief office affair a few years ago. I was bitter at first, but I got over it, so I dont think Im considering having an affair to even the score. I need help in handling my feelings.

MIXED UP DOWN SOUTH

DEAR MIXED UP: You are very wise to ask for help. You need it. Forget the one good romp in the sackits habit-forming and could be hazardous to your marriage.

Have you ever heard of Marriage Encounter? Its a weekend counseling course for couples who have grown apart, lost the spark and want to reaffirm their commitment to each other. Its a spiritual and romantic shot in the arm.

Over the years Ive had glowing reports about Marriage Encounter. There are Catholic, Protestant and Jewish groups, but one need not belong to any church to participate. Ask any . clergyman.

Age doesnt matter. Couples married 40 years and longer have benefited from it. In the words of a lovely old song, Youll find your happiness lies right under your eyes, back in

your own back yard.

DEAR ABBY; I have read with great interest the controversy surrounding white weddings in your column and applaud the encouragement you have given women who see their weddings as a celebration of their faith in the future, not an apology for the past (even if they have been living with their fiances).

White has been a color of joy since Roman times. Traditionally, ceremonial robes have often been richly colored, whether they were peasant costumes or gold-embroidered kimonos.

During the Middle Ages red was the favored color, and it still is the color chosen by Hindu, Islamic and Chinese brides.

The white wedding dress is a fairly recent tradition. Victorian brides from privileged backgrounds wore white to indicate that they were rich enough to wear a dress for one day onlybut still the majority at that time wore their best finery.

We who now live well into our 80s (as opposed to our 50s in 1900) must also develop a more tolerant view of the needs of people who, like half of all U.S. citizens, will probably divorce and remarry in their lifetime. Their sincere efforts to begin again should be supported by the community they seek to join. In unity there is harmony, and color should not bar the way.

BARBARA TOBER, EDITOR IN CHIEF, BRIDES MAGAZINE

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Save your Register Receipts and receive a Gift Certificate!

Loris will give you a $50.00 gift certificate for every $250.00 worth of purchases.

Save $250.00 in Receipts Bring them to Lories Receive a $50.00 gift certificate

756-6846

(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 Ahby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

Only one thing is nicer than one Mother. Two Mothers.

Let your mother-in-law know how much she really m iday,

lly means to you this Mother-In-Laws Day, Sunday, Oct. 28with a Hallmark card and jewelry gift shell treasure. Simulated aquamarine and diamond necklace, $14.5^. Matching earrings $10.50.

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752-1232

Wedding Vows Said In Winterville Church

Mia Payton and Robert Adderson Kwards III were united in mar-rttge Saturday afternoon at two ojplock in the St. Rest Holy Church iQ Winterville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Ifev. W.C. Elliot which included luting the unity candles. tJohnny Wooten of Greenville presented a program of wedding music. Ifernice L. Coward, cousin of the lyide, sang Heaven Sent, which tie couple dedicated to each other. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

fl Mrs. Robert Adderson Edwards of Ayden. Given in marriage by lr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payfon of Greenville, the bride was escorted by her father. _ ' The bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta over peau de soie. The ^wn was fashioned with a Victorian inspired neckline encircled with embroidered schiffli lace. The fitted bpdice featured a sheer yoke of imported English net outlined in a ruffle of Chantilly lace and marabou. Appliques of lace enhanced the rooidified natural waistline. The Renaissance sleeves featured a dpuble pouf of taffeta with a fitted undersleeve of chantilly lace. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline with, a double ruffled flounce of ruffled chantilly lace. The overskirt of taffeta was edged in marabou with white satin bow pick-ups creating a draped effect at the hemline. She wore an illusion veil edged' in lace to complement her gown. Her veil was held in place by a Juliet headpiece trimmed in lace ahd pearls. Her gown was designed by Michele Piccone.

Loretta Payton, sister of the bride, and Wanda Green were maids of honor. Bridesmaids included Betty Murphy and Sharon Payton, sisters (rf the bride, Linette Leggett, Samatha Payton, Juanita Payton, Rene Mobley and Vera McLawhorn, cousins of the bride, Tracy Moore a^d Denise Brown were bridesmaids.

1 Each of the attendants wore royal Uue taffeta gowns with a high collar, scoop neckline enhanced with quarter-length puffed sleeves entwined with white ribbon bows, "ihe gowns were gathered at the Miaistline with white ribbon tied in a bow.

'The flower girls, Tatwana Murphy, niece of the bride, and tosha Edwards, niece of the bridegroom, wore Dutch blue gowns of ^ffeta with matching sashes tied in a bow' and blue lace accenting the npckline. Each carried, a white basket of miniature carnations with Mue lilies, babys breath and satin streamers.

;The brides bouquet was of qiiniature carnations with blue lilies

MRS. EDWARDS

with a cascade of stephanotis and lily of the valley, babys breath and blue and white satin streamers. The attendants carried white mums with babys breath and pom pons and blue and white satin streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a pastel blue gown with matching cape. Both mothers were presented a white corsage. Red roses were given to parents of the bridal couple.

The best man was William Edwards of Washington, D.C., brother of the bridegroom and the head ushers were Deon Wooten, cousin of the bride, and Calvin Peterson. Other ushers were John Brizzle and Malcolm Jackson, David Boyd, cousin of the bride, Bobby Willard and Issac House. The ring bearer was Jesse Payton, cousin of the bride.

A reception dinner was held at the Holiday Inn. Cake was served by Ruby Rice of Ayden.

The wedding was directedby Bernice Lee Coward,,cousinj)f the^ bride.)

' :i

The City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services. For your free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

Crew-Bridge Wedding Ycj^s Said In Michig an

Nancy Ruth Bridge and Charles William Crew were married Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Memorial Presbyterian Church in Midland, Mich. Dr. Kirk A. Hudson performed theceremonv.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bridge of Midland, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Crew of Pontiac, Mich.

Carol Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind., sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Nancy Gephart of Marion, Ohio, and Linda Bridge of Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Jack Pizarek of Lowell, Mich., was best man and ushers were Robert Peoples of Greenville, N.C., and Thomas Crew of Midland, Texas. r-.

LewisA. Crew performed a flute solo and Joel Perry sang The Lords Prayer. The organist was Dr. Kent Dennis.

A buffet luncheon reception was held in the church fellowship hall afterjhe ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and is employed as a project engineer at Empire Brushes. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Michigan State University, is the department head of automation engineering at Burroughs Wellcome Co.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Caribbean Islands.

Births

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Williams, Enfield, a son, Donovan Patrick, on Oct. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Williams is the former Patricia Biggs of Greenville.

Bentley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Clint Bentley, 203-A Lindbeth Drive, a son, Joel Parks, on Oct. 10,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee. Grimes, Winterville, a son, Rickey Montreal, on Oct. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marrow

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lee Marrow, Enfield, a son, Kenneth Lamont, on Oct. 10, 1984, in Pitt MemoridHospital.

I Monday -

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen Monday, 415 Pittman Drive, a daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, on Oct. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, October 21.1964

Sizing Up A Factory-Built House

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine These days, the house that Jack built is likely to have been partially or totally manufactured at a factory, then assembled at its site.

The traditional "stick-built house conventionally built from lumber and other building materials cut to size, fitted and attached at the construction site accounts for fewer than 12 percent of new one- to four-unit homes being built today.

Manufactured housing now includes four main types of design and construction:

Mobile homes are built almost in

their entirety in the factory. These days, manufa

icturers are trying to woo first-time home buyers with upscale mobile homes that usually consist of two or more sections and may have conventional amenities: wood siding, pitched roofs with overhangs, cathedral ceilings, fireplaces, bay windows and drywall interiors. Site-built facades and other structures can create the illusion of a conventional hom.T ?

mobile homes have a price advantage over modulars, the shipping costs of which tend to offset much of what otherwise w(Hild be saved over stick-built. In 1983 the average price of a multisection mobile home was $30,500, excluding the cost of any land or site work.

Modulars hold out the next best hope of beating the price of a site-built home, despite shipping costs. Richard Morrison, executive director of the Home Manufacturers Council, told Changing Times that modular home prices will come down as technolo^ improves, materials get cheaper, building codes become more uniform and interstate shipping restrictions are removed.

^me of the sharpest criticism of modular housing has been reserved for its unimaginative design. Many manufacturers work with basic module sizes 12 to 14 feet wide by 8 feet high and anywhere from 24 to 60 feet long and are reluctant to tinker with the rectangular shape, lest produ^on slow.

Howevet^me buyers increasing-

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are constructed by joining together two or more factor-built three-dimensional sections, called modules, at the site. This involves mating the electrical, heating and plumbing systems, and matching trim work.

In a panelized home, usually only the homes outside walls are built in the factory, sometimes with wiring and insulation in place behind the finished drywall. The panels may be packaged with other factory-built components, and traditional stick-building techniques complete the construction on-site. Manufacturers may take custom orders.

-Precut kit homes, including log and dome homes, are built from a kit of framing lumber and other materials cut to size at the factory. The builder assembles the home with conventional techniques on-site using the coded pieces and accompanying instructions.

There are sound reasons to seek out industrialized housing.

The best examples of prefabri-^ated houses offer better quality and structural integrity for no more money than comparable stick-built homes.

Gifted Children Can Be Hard To

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By TOWN & COUNTRY A Hearst Magazine

One of Americas most precious natural resources is its population of gifted children, but the would-be whiz kids are not always easy to spot.

What to do about them poses another problem.

One figure often used to estimate the number of gifted children, acceding to the October issue of Town & Coun^, is the 1972 U.S. Office of Education figure that there are 2.5 million such children in the U.S., half of them unidentified.

Thats not surprising, considering that Winston Churchill flunked sixth grade, Isaac Newton was a 14-year-old dropout and Charles Darwin quit memcal school.

Bored and unchallenged, many superbrights do become dropouts, as was shown in a statewide Ohio study in the 1960s. It revealed that 3.5

Back in 1972 the Office of Education defined gifted children as those who by nature of outstanding abilities are capable of high performance.

'The Office decided those abilities could be demonstrated in one or more of six categories general intellectual ability, specific academic aptitude, leadership ability, ability in the visual or performing arts, creative thinking or psycho-motor ability.

The last category was dropped, according to Margaret Sirot, a teacher of the gifted at Wilton High School in Connecticut, when someone figured out that meant the football team.

Brior strength is a by-product of the manufacturing process and the necessity of shipping the home, or parts thereof, to its site. Youll find only the highest-quality, kiln-dried lumber; perfectly square-cut jmsts and wall panels ; and parts not only nailed or screwed together, but reinforced with glue. Tight construction also promotes energy efficiency.

Production time is money, so factory-built homes may cost less than their conventional counterparts, which may take six months to a year to build. A panelized home can be ready in three months, a modular in six to eight weeks, and a mobile home in three weeks. Other savings come from the volume purchase of materials, year-round production, lower assemblyline wages, and a reduction in on-site vandalism.

But, anytime a buyer deviates from the factory standard, with embellishment such as an extra bedroom or a garage, the price can mushroom.

Most, industry insiders say that

menu than the two-module ranch-style house. Manufacturers are also using conventional construction at the site to augment and disguise the boxiness of modules.

The modular concept also makes the expandable house practical. A young couple might buy a two-bedroom, one-bath starter home in Apopka, Fla., that sells for $37,900, including land. When their financial situation improves, they can add on a $10,000 master suite and a $9,000 family room for less than it would cost to bring in a remodeler for the job.

The largest segment of energetic and money-conscious amateur builders now favors the precut kit house. Not all precut kits are created equal, so compare what you get for your money. Bare-bones kits, many available for just $9,000, include only the wood for the outside walls of the house, with the door and window openings cut in.

The most complete kits may cost as much as $75,000 and include roofing and flooring systems, staircases, interior partitions, wall paneling, windows, doors and hardware.

A log kit can mean anything from a load of ungraded, random-length

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Powell, himself a ^ted child who was reacting and writing by age two, was placecT in a class for retarded pupils because he showed so little interest in the classroom. Fortunately, his teacher recognized his abilities.

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Archaeologists Fail To Unearth Pillar

By ARTHUR MAX

Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM ( AP) -Archeologists burrowing under Jerusalems old city have uncovered the main square of the Roman-era city, but they failed to find what tl^y were looking for the massive pillar and statue of the Emperor Hadrian that stood there for more than 1,000 years.

The pillar should have been here, but we didnt find it, said archeologist Menahem Magen, pointing to a spot on 2,000-year^ld paving stones three stories under the current street level at the walled citys Damascus Gate.

'The Roman emperor ordered the column placed at the northern entrance to Jerusalem when r he rebuilt the city ^tted during the Jewish revolts in the first and second centuries.

Hadrian, also a known as Adian,

to an olive press in the Moslem period. A steep, winding staircase lad up to the ramparts on the city walls.

The engineers then dug a passage through the 10-foot-thick wall to the concealed Rinnan plaza. Yitzhak Yaacobi, head of the East Jerusalem Development Corp. Ltd. which oversaw the work, said only one-fifth of the plaza could be cleared without endangering the buildings above.

The plaza, with its huge central pillar, was depicted in the 6th century Madaba map, a mosaic outline of Jerusalem that was discovered on the floor of a Byzantine church in Jordan. Archaelogists now accept it as an accurate map of the Roman city.

%:ientists have created an image of ^Hadrians pillar^in a three-dimensional hologram, or laserjl picture, beamed onto a nine-square-foot glass plate, on the ori-

About 25,000 people, mostly Palestiniaiffi, now live in the one-square-mile city which encompasses shrines of Christianity, Judaism and Islam.

KoUek has replaced the century-old sewage system, buried a central television cable to remove a forest of rooftop antennas, and paved the narrow lanes with cobblestones.

The pro^t included reconstructing the old citys Jewish Quarter, whuch was destroyed during 19 years of Jordanian rule and Arab-Israeli warfare, and revitalizing the Via Dolorosa, recc^ized as tte route of Christs walk to Calvary.

Arab states and tbe United Nations have charged that Israel has destroyed the Arab character of the Q citv

was the Roman emperor from tte *^ginal site of the column.

REPRODUCTION This is a reproduction of page 14 of the early 13th century Arabic technical manual "Automata explaining the working of water clocks, automatic musical instruments and of other devices. The Italian Fideurart publishers will use the only existing copy to publish the facsimile that will cost at least $1,000 each. (.^P Laserphoto)

Greenville Artists In Sculpture Show

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK -Six Greenville sculptors are among 53 North Carolina artists whose work is being shown today in the Third Annual Exhibit of North Carolina sculpture at the Northern Telecom company site in the Research Triangle Park.

The six from Greenville are Robert Edminston, Tom Grubb, Silvia Hile, Norman Keller, Norman Macleod, and Gail Ritzer.

The show is open from 1 to 6 p.m. at the facility located at 4001 E. Chapel Hill-Nelson Highway. It is open to the public free of charge.

RIHA Membership Drive Underway

MANTEO The Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA) has begun its annual membership drive for the 1985 season of The Lost Oolony. J. Randolph Coupland III of Durham is again membership chairman.

Sixteen regional chairmen will be appointed to lead a drive for new members across North Carolina and in areas of Virginia. The regional dhairmen in turn will work with county chairmen. All have deadlines _ of April 1 for submitting new and^ renewing members names for inclusion in the 1985 edition of The Lost Colony souvenir program.

RIHA has presented Paul Greens The Lost Colony since 1967. MemberstUp fees is one means of supporting the production of the drama presented each summer on Roanoke Island^^^

Get involved: Volunteer your time and ^ills to help with City recreation programs! You can help! Call 7524137.

Sculpture To Be Assembled

RALEIGH - Arcanum, a monumental outdoor sculpture bv Morganton artist Thomas Sayre, wiU soon be cast in concrete, in seven sections, on the grounds of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

In early December, the components of the sculpture, each weighing about 8 tons, will be lifted into place near the museum entrance with a 35-ton crane. The completed piece will stand 28 feet tall, 38 feet long, and 13 feet wide. It will remain on view at the museum from Dec. 15 to March 17, then be permanently installed at Perimeter Park, a new business park near the Research Triante.

The construction and installation of Arcanum will involve about 50 people during the coi^'^^of this project. _

The scheduled dates of activities may have to be altered if weather conditions at the time so dictate.

year 117 until his death in 138. He traveled widely in his empire, or- , a dering structures of various types built in his honor. These include Hadrians Wall that runs 73>/^ miles across Britain from Wallsend to Bowness.

The pillar supporting a statue of Hadrian in Jerusalem was believed to be 45 feet high. Arabs still call Damascus Gate Bab al-Amud, or Gate of the Pillar, indicating that the structure was there at the time of the Moslem conquest in the seventh century and probably through the Crusader period in the 12th century, Magen said.

The search for the Roman plaza and Hadrians pillar capped a six-year effort to restore the Damascus Gate, the old citys most elaborate entrance, to the grandeur of earlier eras.

In 1967, when Israeli troops con-

3uered the Arab sector of the ivided city, the Damascus Gate was crowded on both sides of the 16th-century walls by buildings and trash.

Now a $2-million project is nearing completion to remove the buildings, uncover the Roman gates underneath and build a garden inside the wall built in 1537 by Suleiman the Magnificent.

Tlie main road outside has already been moved away, exposing the walls and the gate set off by an amphitheater and floodlights at night.

Two years ago engineers dug under Suleimans gate to reach the triple gate of the Roman era.

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As part of the renovations. City Hall persuaded 17 shop owners inside the gate to evacuate theirj stalls while the city builds new shops a few feet away.

The Damascus Gate project, funded by the Israeli government and th^privte Jerusalem Foundation headed by Mayor Teddy Kollek, was one element in Kolleks 16-year effort to bring 20th century conditions to the city founded by King David 3,000 years ago.

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Loncloth-Clad Buto Dancors On Tour

PJiUL TARDIF pianist and faculty member of the School of Music. East Carolina University, will be heard in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22 in Hie A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The event is free and open to the pablic.

By KELLY KING Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Five Japanese men clad in loincloths, their heads shaved and their muscular bodies covered with rice flour, will introduce President and Mrs. Reagan to buto, an avant-garde style of Japanese dance characterized by abnormal, distorted movement.

Sankai Juku, a buto group that represented Japan at an international festival in Los Angeles prior to the Summer Olympics, is making its second trip to the United States this mimUi.

It has scheduled performances in New Yor^, Boston, Pittsburgh and will make a special White House appearance at the invitation of Mrs. Reagan, according to the gnmps sponsors, Mitsubislu Motors Cmi).

Buto developed in Japan as a reaction to the restrictive classical dances of the West and traditional dance in Japan. Though influenced before World War II by German expressionist and Spanish flamenco dance, it is generally considered a product of the postwar generation and evolved into its (nesent state during Uie60s.

Though traditional Japanese dance elements are also present, buto emphasizes emotional expression m a society that is taught to mask feelings.

Tense,, almost trance-like' performers distort their bodies and faces in woits aimed at identifying humans with animals and nature, according to Ushio Amagatsu, foumier of Sankai Juku.

Buto choreography is sometimes controversial and often unsettling. In one Sankai Juku worii, performers tong from their feet on ropes. In

Micronesian Chants On Records

another, a rigid dancer .falls backward, his bead bouncing on impact with the wooden floor.

In Revolt of the Flesh, a 1968 wOTk by leading buto performer Tatsumi Hijikata, birds were killed onstage.

The ascetic, austere quality of buto is obviously, but not exclusively, Japanese, according to Amagatsu. He feels other cultures can appreciate the significance of the forms and gestures in his works.

Music is used to accompany movement, and Amagatsu generally uses a collage of mfferent music pieces in his wOTks.

Dancers whiten their bodies to depersonalize themselves, which is al^ wh^ Sankai Juku members stoive their heads.

One of about 20 buto groups now active in Japan, Sankai Juku has been giving performances since 1978 under Amagatsus guidance.

A dancer trained in Western classical and modern dance, Amagatsu has been involved in buto since the early 70s. He has created six works for Sankai Juku and given workshops on his theories about the body ana dance.

Sankai Juku has visited Europe four times since 1980. Amagatsu said audiences there have reacted quite strongly to his groups performances, and he plans to give workshops in Paris and Belgium following the U.S. tour. Since 1983, Sankai Juku has been sponsored by Mitsubishi Motors.

Though theres a certain acceptance of buto in Japan, Amagatsu said audiences here react collectively to his works rather than individually, and chances are small that buto will catch on among the general public.

But through its international performances, buto does stand to earn a more respected position in the world of Japanese art, he said.

: By HELEN ALTONN

Star-Bulletin OIONOLULU (AP) - Voices of the pgst singing Micronesian chants some in a ghost language - have been brought to life thiiough a Bishop kfuseum project.

fThe recordings were made on Djctaidione cylinders in 1926 during a ^ scientific expedition to the Crolim Islands sponsored by the niiseum and TohcAu Imperial Uni-vosity of Japan.

They had been stored at the npiseum unplayed and unopened until Elizabeth Tatar began working in the Audio-Recording Collections of the Department of Alithropiriogy in 1977. She is an e^inomusicoli^ist, an anthropologist SB^lizing in music.

Bhe started opening the 44 cylinders to inspect their conditim, airi ligUe rolls of paper, yellow and iM^ttle with age, fell out of many of tlto. The papers had brief notes on tlie contents of the cylinders.

I didnt know what they were like ot if they could be played, but it kept glowing on me, Ms. Tatar said.

^ specializes in Hawaiian and P^ynesian music but felt it was important to recreate the Bfcronesian songs and oral tradi-ti|ns fw the Micronesian people.

Thus began wbat she says was a detective story all the way to rerecord, catalog and translate the sdigs.

She obtained a grant in 1981 from the Folk Arts Program of the ltkal Endowment for the Arts f(Nr t& first i^iase of the woik. The NEA r<|cently awarded another grant to p^joAice a cassette of the songs with a-booklet containing photographs, notes and s(Hig texts. Matchii^ funds have been jHtivided for the l^crnnftsian (Mtiject by the museum andpivatedoows.

^Tne original recordings were matte by Iwairichi Muranu^ with a PidaplMNie recorder belonging to the Bt^ Museum. He was a young anthropology graduate with the Siito H(Hm Kai Museum in Sendai and was responsible for material culture and wal traditions during the 1936 mqiedition. Yoshio Kcmdo vps the only Bishop Museum representative.

cMuranushi recorded a total of 212 songs, mostly on Palau, Yap and Pbnape.

The notes in the cylinders said they were songs, or were sung by

natives, with no details, Ms. Tatar said. She b^n searching for documentation on the perfomers in their villages.

She said Kondo had provided some information and some of his expedition photographs in the museum collection related to the recordings.

Ms. Tatar saw correspondence from Muranushi saying he had field notes, but she didnt find them. She thouit the material was probably in Japan, so museum anthropolo^ chairman Yosihiko Sinoto went to Sendai in 1982 and located Muranushis sons. They had saved all their fathers notes and allowed Sinoto to make copies. He returned home with 13 manuscripts and a copy of Muranushis diary (hiring the expedition.

Ms. Tatar, meanwhile, had shipped the cylinders to the Belfer Audio Laboratory and Archives of Syracuse University in New York, along with the Dictaphone recor^r-player used by Muranushi.

In June 1982, the laboratory sent 13

Strings Workshop On October 27-28

WINSTON-SALEM - A workshop on string teaching and performance will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 27 and 28 at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.

William Lincer, professor of viola and chamber music at the Juilliard School, and adjunct professor at New York University, Queens College, New York, and the State University of New York at Purchase, will conduct the workshop. Dr. John Jake Kella, who performs with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and is an instructor in violin, viola and mtsic educaticm at New Yoit University, will assist in teaching the workshop.

The two-day workshop is open to string teachers, performers, and students at all levels in violin, viola, cello and bass. Educators in all fiels of music, public and private, are welcome.

Registration will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturay, Oct. 27 in the lobby of Crawford Hall, Gray Building on the NCSA campus. Inquiries locally are to be addressed to: Selma GiAcen, President, N.C. Chapter of ASTA, School of Music, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834. PhoiK number is 757-6851.

reels of unedited tape to the museum.

The first time I put the tape on I was just absolutely amazed, Ms. Tatar said. She said the Micronesian reconhngs were in surprisingly good condition.

A total of 39 re-recordings were made, including traditional chants and more modem songs.

Ms. Tatar said Muranushis field notes and diary had been a help in understanding the songs and where they were sung. But he had a maj( problem with aboriginal terms. What be heard, be translated into Japanese characters. When translated into English, we ended up with some very strange-sounding place names.

She haci to find translators who know chant traditi(M)s and have the patience and willingness to deal with this, iMit on one Ypese song they had to give up, calling it a ghost language.

said a copy of the entire Muranushi collecti(Mi had been srot to the Micitmesian Area Research Center at the University of Guam.

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Wilson Art Shows

WILSON An exhibiton of blown glass by Vermont artist Peter Bramhall is currently on view is currently on view in Gallery III at the Arts CcHmcil in Wilson, 2(6 Gray Street.

Also on view at this time is an exhibition of paintings by 13 artist members of tlr Capital Art League.

Admission to the galleries is free, and hours of operation are from 9-5 on weekdays and from 1-4 on Sundays.

Dinner Theater Set

NEW BERN - The Gin Game is the play scheduled to open Friday, Nov. 2 at the Harvey Mansion in New Bern. Dinner-theater performances are scheduled for Nov. 2-4, 9-11,16-18 and 23-25. Dinner begins at 7 p.m. each evening, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m.

For further information and reservations, call 638-3205.

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Donna Coleman Recital On Ocfoher 29

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 21.1984 0.1-|

Donna Coleman, pianist, will perform in a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. Ms. Coleman is a member of the keyboard faculty of the ECU School ofMusic.

There is no admission charged and the recital is open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

For her program, Ms. Coleman has select^ works by six com-p<^rs. She will open the program with three sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti; to be followed by Robert Stines After Long Silence, a piece composed for Ms. Coleman.

The third composition she will play will be the ^nata in A, Opus 101 by Ludwig van Beethoven.

After an intermission, the second

portion of the program will feature Three Preludes, Book 11 by Claude Debussy; and Aaron Coplands PianoSonata.

Director of the New Music Ensemble, Ms. Coleman is currently involved in doctoral studies at the Eastman School of Music. She holds the M.M. degree from the University of Michigan, and the B.F.A. degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania.

CONCERT TONIGHT - The East Carolina University Syphonic Wind Ensemble will perform a varied program of music in a concrt to be presented at 8:15 p.m. tonight

in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. There is no admission charged and the concert is open to the public.^

Composer Richard Nones Mixes Music With Business

By JENNIFER JUERGENS AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Classical composer-pianist Richard Nanes has one pi^e of advice for ajiyone who

Ma^ sure you have a trust fund.

Nanes didnt have a trust fund when he decitjed to ifnirsue his first love music so, after years of studying piano and composition, he put his music career on hold until he could make enou^ money to support his goals.

Nanes, who points out that it costs more than $25,000 to have a musical score transcribed for an orchestra, even started his own record company, to produce his fouTj^albums. )tthui^ li the^ are ''selling, Nanes admits the outake is more than the intake. O ^

In a move toward solvency, he

took over a company his father had acquired and pointed it in a new direction, the manufacture of computer equipment. Now the Nan^ Finishing and Assembling Corp. in Newark, N.J., employs more than 200 people.

Nanes says he doesnt mind being in the business world and seems as knowledgeable about business as he is about music. He is pleased that his company was cited for the quality of its products, but his music is more important, he insists. Hed rather have an award for the quality of that, he says.

Bom in Philadelphia and raised in New Jersey, Nanes, a 43-year-old bachelor, began playing the piano when he was 5. Regarded as a child {HTodigy, he composed his first piece of music at age 7. This piece still remains his favorite.

Sometime shortly after that, he says, he started playing classical trumpet and at 14, he was named New Jerseys all-state trumpeter. But at 19, he dropped the trumpet and put all his time into studying piano. At 22, he left the country to study at the Paris Conservatory, Nanes, who plays only his own compositions, realized then that it takes not only long hours of study and practice to become a successful artist, but also a steady cash flow. It was then that he decided to come back to the United States to create a solid financial base, using the manufacturing company as a springboard.

t As the management group developed and took increasing responsibility in the business, Nanes began spending more and more time on his music. He never stopped writing, practicing.

Ive been honing my craft, he says. You have to prove yourself.

separate yourself from thousands of fine pianists.

In his Newark, N.J., office by 9:30, hes out by 4, and retires to the carriage house separate from his main house in Llewellyn Park, N.J., to practice on his concert grand ^ piano, compose and listen to music. Mostly Bach, he adds.

His best work is done when theres a full moon, he says.One becomes very creative with the gravitational pull.

Nanes music has been heard on a number of TV specials, including a tribute to the late Cardinal Cooke of New York City. A number of his compositions have been used as themes for radio and television programs.

In May, his symphony was given ;its premiere by a 94-piece orchestra

Jin New Jersey. ___

Nanes will be heading to Europe at the beginning of 1985, where his work will be played by the London Symphony Orchestra at Festival Hall. He will also travel to Poland and Oslo, where his symphony will also be performed.

Hed also like to play in Carnegie Hall in 1985.

Nanes says that without the financial backing he has, he probably

Final Concert

FAYETTEVILLE - The final of four Jubiliation live music on Thursdays concert in Fayettevilles downtown Cross Creek Park will be held on Thursday, Oct. 25.

The noon to 1:30 p.m. concert will feature the Paul Reichl Jazz Trio. Admission is free. uu

wouldnt be at this stage and adds, the more successful you are, the more you sphd.

Classical musicians are coming up and making money, though." he says.

But for those classical composers and musicians who find it difficult to break into the field and dont have trust funds or university posts. Nanes plans to create a Richard Nanes Series concerts that would give other composers a chance to perform.

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A specialist in 20th century music and American music, Ms. (oleman is a 1984 recipient of a Solo Recitalist fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. In 1979 and a^in in 1982, she was grand prize winner of the National Guild of Piano Teachers International Piano Recording Competition; and in 1978 was second prize winner in the Rockefeller Foundation International American Music Competition. Ms. Coleman also received Rockefeller Foundation grants in 1981 and 1982 for a nationwide performance tour of American music.

She has also a North Carolina Arts Council touring program grant for 1984-85, and will make her New York debut recital in March, 1985.

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(J.-I2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 21.1984

Zaire Popular Music Is Too Costly For Country's Natives

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HALLOWEEN SPECIAL - The Mummy. a horror The free program also includes a six-mmuie Suiwrman classic with Boris Karloff, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. cartoon, "The Mummy Strikes. For more information, Sunday. Oct. 28 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. call 833-1935.

China Celebrates Anniversary With A Musical Extravaganza

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) -r To celebrate its 35th anniversary, Coihmunist China has produced a song-and-dance ex- . travaganza with a cast of 1,000 and a zealous style reminiscent of the days ofMaoTsetung.

Rehearsed for 14 months under the sponsorship of the Ministry of Culture, Song of the Chinese Revolution is a 22-hour pageant in which dancers, singers, orchestral and choral forces trace a propagandists view of Chinese history since 1840.

Chairman Mao, Premier Chou En-lai, Chu Teh, Liu Shaoqi and other Communist figures of the Communist past are portrayed by lo(^-alikes, although Chinas current leader, Deng Xiaoping, is glimpsed oiy briefly in a film clip at the end. , ^Idiers dash across the stage wving red flags, the 1934-35 Long March and 1949 siege of Nanking arp recreated, and a childrens chorus sings We are the Successors to the Communist Cause.

The biggest theatrical epic in Peking since The East is Red was staged in the Mao era in 1964, the spectacle also includes an antiimperialist sequence in which Down with the Great Powers is sung to the tune of Frere Jacques. Foreign troops are portrayed biniiing down me emperors summer palace in 1860 and looting Chinese treasures, causing an unbearable humiliation, unstoppable rage.

The chorus booms We are the Guerrilla Lads as male dancers portray Red Army resistance to the Japanese in World War II.

An actor who closely resembles Mao proclaims the founding of the Peoples Republic on Oct. 1, 1949, as the stage becomes a replica of the landmark Tien An Men Gate in PiScing.

iThe Chinese people have now stood up, he says to a murmur of recognition from the audience. Mao died in 1976.

Chinas modernization under Deng features highly. A coloratura soprano sings The Springtime of Science is Here and My Heart is Flying to the Mysteries of Space, to a.teckdrop of satellites. Another scene is set amid offshore oil pipelines.

%e musical climax is an Ode to the Motherland in which a chorus o more than 300 rings the auditorium and a tenor earnestly

bellows, Seas of Petroleum Come Gushing Forth.

The show glosses over what now are viewed as Maos mistakes, such as the famine-inducing 1958 Great Leap Forward and the convulsive 1966-76 Cultural Revolution from which China is still recovering.

The original synopsis called for depictions of the chaos of those 10 tumultuous years, but the producers opted for symbolism: whirling snow for tears and ballerinas in white, the Chinese color of mourning.

It is utterly unnecessary to use bloody scenes to stimulate the audience, most of whom experienced these events, Culture Ministry official Zhao Hua told The Associated Press.

There is only a brief mention of the Lin Biao and Jiang Qing cliques, now largely held responsible for the evils of the Cultural Revolution. Lin was a defense minister who plotted against Mao and Jiang is Maos widow, now imprisoned in Peking.

The production owes its lineage to the iconoclastic operas Jiang once sanctioned to whip up revolutionary fervor. Among the eight works considered as models were Taking Tiger Mountain by Stragegy, Red Detachment of Women and The Red Lantern.

The same militant poses, ardent flag-waving and martial music abound in Song of the Chinese Revolution, although the epic also has a soft edge, with ballet ensembles, Tibetan and other ethnic dances and a Mantovani-like orchestral backdrop.

The vice minister of culture, Zhou Weizhi, said on the premiere Sept. 28 that the production is a vivid portrayal of our revolutionary tradition that will arouse strong patriotic feelings among young and old alike.

TALKING BOOK PROGRAM IS50YEARSOLD NEW YORK (AP) - October marks the 50th anniversary of ie Talking Book program, which reaches 635,000 blind and physically handicapped children and adults throughout the United States.

The program is financed by Congress and administered by the Library of Congress throu^ |70 regional libraries and specified state agencies.

There are 38,000 titles currently available.

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He hoped the show, involving the services of 1,400 poets, singers, dancers, technicians, designers and musicians, would stimulate development in music and the performing arts.

The presentation comes at a delicate time for Chinese artists, frightened by last years campaign against spiritual pollution just as they were emerging from the Cultural Revolutions straitjacket.

As the reins started loosening again this year, with some realistic plays and Western'imports such as Mozarts The Magic Flute and Eugene ONeills Anna Christie, the government chose a full-throated propaganda platform to mark Oct. 1.

The inaugural presentation at the air-conditioned, 1,300-seat China Theater in northwest Peking benefits from comp^uter-controlled stage and lighting facilities. The text is projected onto side screens in Chinese and English.

Admission is by invitation and some foreigners have been told that tickets, listing at 2 yuan (75 cents), are not available to them. Performances are due to continue through November and then a color film will be screened nationwide.

At one performance, many patrons were Peoples Liberation Army troops. There was little applause.

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) - The average music lover cant affwd the price of a record, but the reverberating, brassy beat of Zaires music has made it this African countrys most pervasive export.

Since the 1960s, pop music from the former Belgian Congo has been a mainstay of disc jockeys from as far south as Zambia and across the 4,500-mile breadth of this continent from Kenya in the east to Senegal in the west.

Zaires two t(q> musicians, Tabu Ley and Franco, have built up followinjK in Europe and in the United States. Last year, Tabu Ley had a concert tour of France and Belgium, and Franco, whose real name is Lwambo Makiadi, played to big crowds in several European countries and the United States.

Tabu Ley credits the nations diverse ciuture for the Zairean music [riienomenon. Zaires population of some 30 milli(Hi is divided into about 200 tribes who speak more than70languages.

When ttiey built this city, it was an explosion of our culture, Tabu Ley said of the hodgepodge of an urton sprawl which is lnsha^, Zaires capital of some 3 million people formerly called Leopoldville.

Unlike the French, the Belgians maintained sharp separation of the races, and this helped us develop our own style of music, Kufwakunitu Petelo, an artist and lecturer on Zaires music, said in an interview.

To the Western ear, the music sounds like a brassy and insistent Latin American rumba, and thats what its called here.

The music in Latin American countries was influenced by the slaves taken there from Africa, Tabu Ley said.

The beat is the key to Zairean musics success.

Though the Lingala-language lyrics spin earthy tales packed with the woes of human existence, the music has become very popular even in such countries as Kenya where hardly anybody understands Lingala.

Franco said in an interview after his recent U.S. tour: An American has to make an effort to listen to our music, as Africans must make the effort to listen to American music.... But if one begins to dance, one will begin to understand.

In Kinshasas raucous nightclubs, the featured band doesnt start playing until after midnight. It lets the band show how important they are, Tabu Ley said.

Once the music begins, everyone takes to the dance floor and b^ins gyrating to the beat.

For those who can understand the words, the songs tell of loves won and lost, hassles with corrupt of

ficials or the trials of keeping and soul together in a country which has an annual per capita income (tf trely$200.

In the Franco hit called hlamou, he sings about a prostitute. The lyrics say: Prostitution isnt a disease, prostitution isnt punishment. ... I am betraying nobody. I have chosen this career to provide food for my children.

Tabu Ley sings songs with similar themes, often improvising the words at concerts. Draped in a yellow cape, he sang his popular Amour Nala at a recent city trade fair.

The song is about a woman betrayed by her student-lover. Ilie young rake promised marriage upon his maduation, but instead married anouer woman for her money.

But in his concert improvisation. Tabu Ley said the young man wooed the women by saying he had been promised a seat in President Mobutus central committee. This drew bursts of laughter from the crowd.

Despite his popularity. Tabu Ley has estimated that only 5 percent of die sales oF his 84 LPs have been in Zaire, where a disc costs $16, or nearly a months pay.

Though Franco and Tabu Ley are household names in Zaire and , throu^ much of Africa, they dont have the trappings of wealth associated with Western pop stars.

And theres little money to be had in staging concerts in impoverished countries. Recent tours by Franco

and Tabu Ley to Kenya and Uganda generated much pubUc interest but flopped financially because many oi their fans couldnt afford the tickets.

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Sculptor Plans To Submerge Work In Mlle-Deep Ocean Ooze

EDITORS NOTE - A teacher-artist in upstate New York is looking for a sort of immortalitv at least a remembrance in 50 million years or so, in the depths of the deep blue seg.i His idea makes interesting reading, no matter how practical.

ByMARYESCH Associated Press Writer HIGH FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - Bob ^huler plans to etch the very Ksence of his psyche into granite cubes and sink them to the primordial ooze a mile deep in the Ocean, where the only light is the bioluminescence of bizarre sea creatures unknown to man.

^ Cosmic stuff? Well, Schuler is a cosmic kind of guy.

; He is a man who has made ^talking furniture with tape players buried inside, who has I pierced furniture with neon and I plastic tubing, who has made epoxy thicks and asked roaming hippies to ^drop them in a sewer, on a street, |ust leave them somewhere. As a iild, he buried his toys and got great satisfaction in being the only one who knew where they were.

:Schuler, 56, bearded, bespectacled, tanned and fit, lives in

a Hobbit-style den of sprayed polyurethane foam in his own 70-acre forest about 95 miles north of New York City.

There, in a steel quonset hut, the artist is engrossed m sandblasting his masterwork onto 16-inch close-grained granite cubes and coloring the abstract, sometimes comic book-style designs with brilliant epoxy paint.

The project, which Schuler figures will take the rest of his life, is called Tethys, after the primordial sea that covered Earth in its infancy.

Schuler says the granite blocks with their bizarre hieroglyphics ultimately will be sunk to the depths of the sea at lOO-mile intervals around the globe.

There they will remain for the incomprehensible span of geological time, he says, unless, by some fluke, one or two are heaved to some future mountaintop as the planets crust reshapes itself.

When the bottom of the ocean becomes land again, in something like 50 million years, theres a chance someone could find on^ of these, mused Schuler, moving among the 500-pound blocks in his studio.

My whole purpose is to leave something on earth, in as permanent a form as I can. The oceanbottom is one of the most inert environments on earth. On land, for example, even the hardest granite gravestones wear away - sulfide pollution in the air wreaks havoc.

Also, on the surface, people can tamper with art. And after a couple of nuclear exchanges, most of Western art will be obliterated. Schuler, a native of Milwaukee, Wise., has college degrees in engineering, philosophy and art and had a successful career as a professor, printmaker and video artist.

Before he started the Tethys pro^t several years ago, he sou^t advice from scientists.

Geologists thought I was crazy, but they enjoyed the idea, he says. I got advice from Walter Broeker, a chemical engineer at Columbia University, and Bruce Heezen, the famous oceanographer from Columbia. They said the blocks will survive 50-200 million years.

Schuler has 29 blocks in progress now, and plans to have 36 finished for the first ocean drop next summer along a 3,600-mile route from Jacksonville, Fla., to Morocco.

FIRST TIME SHOWING The drawing room in Calke upholstery is as vivid as new. The time capsule house,

Abbey, Ticknall, England, is virtually untouched since it completed in 1703, was shown to visitors recently for the

was decorated in 1856. Because shutters were kept first time. (UPI Photo)

closed for most of the time, the* furnitures elaborate'

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The idea has incredible ai^l. The odds of some of them surviving are quite good there should he about 600 of them when Im done and if they do surface again, it would be in quite a different time.

Each block has the Tethys logo on one face - a map of the world showing the route of the jnroiect and the latitude and longitude where the particular block is dripped.

The other faces are etched with what Schuler calls a series of personal glyfriis and anecdotal images about my life and times. Some are humorous, but others are disturbing, violent, p^imistic visions of the human condition.

One block bears the title, Y Abusers Meet Robot Missiles,

2. Tte sides have a series of images depicting a head being shot by a r^et.

Another, bearing abstract images of various subatomic particles,

When the world is hopeless, what is a man to do? Other cubes combine images of fetuses interspersed with missiles and various sidiatomic particles.

I suppose they give a kind of cosmological feeling of whats going

Show of Quilts

An exhibition of quilts, handwoven coverlets and ceramics will be on display at the annual Fall Show at Historic Cherry Hill, located on Route 58 at Inez in Warren CTounty, Oct. 29 through Nov. 11. Admission to the exhibition will be $2.

Approximately 50 quilts, on loan from individuals and institutions in Virginia and North Carolina, will represent a wide range of quilting. Ceramics from the collection of Dr. Leonidas Betts of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, will also be on display.

Benito Mussolini formed a fascist government in 1922 and became the premier of Italy.

on in the world, Schuler savs. I like to play the technological tkmes against human images.

Other cubes bear images from nature and astronomy, and one, resembling an old-fashioned childs alidiab^ block with the letters on its faces spelling BIRTH, has information about the artists own arrival on the planet.

Schuler concedes that the blocks bear a rather dismal message about humankind.

I dont think mans future looks that optimistic I dont see how nuclear war can be avoided, he says. Yet, I dont consider myself as a pessimistic person. This is my own persiHial my^lo^, and some of the images are i^Uy tongue-in-cheek. Others may s^ them as amusing, ironic, depressing, whatever.

Up until now, Schuler hasnt been >articularly concerned about how les going to come up with the bankroll needed to realize his dream.

I applied for some grants, but never followed up on them, he said.

In the past, Schuler, who is separated from his wife and has a son in law school, has been employed as a professor at the State University of New York branch in nearby New Paltz and, before that, at Florida State.

He figures the first phase of the project, funded mainly by his own savings and inheritance money^ should cost $60,000-100,000 - inclu^ ing about $15,000 spent to test-dri^ , few cubes in the Bahamas lasT summer from a rented schooner. So far, he has no boat to carry and jettison his 30,000-pound cargo, bC he said he has contacted an educaf' tibnal group in Raleigh, N.C., whidr, is planning to follow Sir Walter* Raleighs route around the wwld, hopes of hitching a ride.

We re talking about getting theni (the cubes) exhibited in galleries^ before we drop them, maybe sellii^, castings of them, doing a ^ries td", prints, maybe a book, he said. ^

A colleague, Steven Kolpan, is documenting the project on. videotape and working on otter promotional materials. '

When asked if he felt bad about the fact that he will- never see his-painstakingly carved cubes again,', once they sink into the abysmal* depths, Schuler smiled and shook his; head. -

No, I have reams of drawings.* memorabilia documenting the workt^ I like the idea that theyre down there, so far down that only a machine can get to them and so tiny relative to the'area theyre in, that theyre like grains of sand.

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(*.^4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 21,1984Producer Claims That Plane Sleep Is Key To His Success

By JACKIE HYMAN Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Allan Carr, who has produced such bits as the film Grease and the Broadway musical La Cage aux Ftdles," ukes to reveal the key to his success.

I know how to sleep on airplanes, he said. Thats my greatest asset.

Its a necessity because Carr, who has four residences in Beverly Hills and Malibu, Calif., Honolulu and New York, travels a lot.

He keeps a telephone at hand, harking into it intermittently while answering an interviewers questions. Im a Gemini and I can do three things at once,he said.

Indeed hecan.

At the moment, Carr is coproducing a New York appearance

Hebrew Roek Band

By DAVID IVANOVICH *

Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Rocking and rolling in the ancient language of the Bible, a Hebrew row tend called Beehive makes audiences sing, clap and dance when they perform.

An estimated crowd of 250,000 recently jammed an outdoor amphitheater to hear Beehive demonstrate Hebrew rock musics immense popularity.

"ie Israeli music scene is very . much like what the (United) States was in the 60s, said Danny Sanderson, 33, Beehive guitarist and now A popular solo performer.

With the war, the economy, no government, the country at the moment is split down the middle, Sanderson said. ^When people are in agreement, theres less to argue about and the art is less poignant. As things become more ^larized, it becomes more expressive.

Because of these pressures, Sanderson said, Israelis are turning more and more to music for relaxation and entertainment.

Israels most popular rock tend is a Uuree-man group called Benzene, the groups music, while similar to tefrent American rock, has a di^ tinct Mediterranean flavor.. Along with the familiar electric guitar, key board and drums. Benzene adds a bouzouki, said manager and lyricist JaacovGilad. ^

Benzenes biggest hit, Friday Night, is a fast, upbeat song about a woiicing class man whose mundane life during the week is bri^tened only by his expectations (tf Friday night fun.

The roups first LP sold more than 40,000 copies, which in Israel is cmisidered platinum, or double gold.

Yehuda Poliker, lead singer and c(nnposer for the tend, knows about the lives of blue collar workers. He and the other members of the tend grew up U^ether in a working class neighboitood in Haifa, a northern D(l city that has a reputation like Liverpool in England for producing rock tends.

Their families are all Sephardic Jews who emigrated to Israel from Arab and Mediterranean countries.

The Sephardi standard of living is well below that of the Ashkenazi Jews, who emigrated to Israel from Eun^ and North America. The unrest resulting from this economic disparity is one of Israels inajor social problems.

Many Sephardi performers cannot afford to pay up to $20,opo to rec<^d an album through one of the major recording studios. Instead,: many Sephardi performers make their own cassette recordings, which are then sold on the streets or at bus stations. The result has been the rise (A a ptpilar subculture of Sephardi protest music.

Yair Nitzany, 26, was the keyboard player for the group T-Slam. When T-Slam announced last year that aifter four years together the group was going to distend, a teen-age frenzy resulted.

We made the youth crazy. We were the first tend to make the girls ay and shout Nitzany said.

Recording in Hebrew has its limitations. English is a very smooth language. But with Hebrew, you cant play with it. You cant drop vowels and sing heeeey teb^, Nitzany said. Stretching out the vowel sounds in Hebrew could change the meaning of the words.

Most Israelis compose while theyre mumbling words in ' English, and then translate into Hebrew, Nitzany said.

Recording in Hebrew restricts the listening audience to Israel . and Jewish-speaking > communities and even access to Israels state-owned . radio and television is limited.

To find a bigger music market, many groups record in English to distribute tteir records abroad. But an Israeli invasion of the U.S. music world is not around the corner.

T-Slams first LP, recorded in both English and Hebrew, and sold internationally, flopped in the United States.

It was p($ular everywhere but America, Nitzany said, shaking his hd. But nobody else had made it out of Israel before. It was still a big

by the Royal Shakespeare Company, working on a film called Silence and is looking ahead to a Christmas 1985 opening for La Cage aux foUes in London and a 196&^ musical to be developed for opera star Placido Domingo.

Hes also supervising arrangements for a natioial tour of La (^e aux folies, b^inning Dec. 11 in New Orleans. The Tony Award-winning musical opened at the Pantages llieater in Hollywood last month.

PLANE SLEEPER... Producer Allan Carr knows how to sleep on airplanes and he feels that is the key to the string of hits he has enjoyed. His repertoire of successes run from the film, Grease, to the musical La Cage Aux Folies. (AP Laserphotohy Steve Dykes)

Carr doesnt have much time to enjoy the amenities at his Beverly Hills home, which was built by film producer David 0. Selznick for Ingnd Bergman and which Carr has equipped with a video room, game room, wine cellar and private disco.

But he does use the weight room, and has hired two exercise trainers to help him combat a weight problem. A Gemini has to have two of everything because I could talk one of them out of it, he said.

Carr, 42, originally wanted to become a columnist. His inspiraton was Walter Winchell, whom he met when he was 11 during a family vacation in Miami Beach,

I just started to talk to him. I knew who' he was, said Carr, who found himself 20 years later occupying a penthouse apartment that had once been Winchelis.

As a teen-ager in Highland Pqrk,' 111., Carr saved money from afterschool jobs and invested in plays. In those days I could invest $750. The least a person could invest in La Cage was $25,000, he said.

He picked hits, including Auntie Marne and The Happiest Millioiaire.

Nobody could believe I had invested money in these shows and I was (M)ly a junior or senior in high school, he said.

After studying at Lake Forest College and Northwestern University, Carr went into show business full time.

Along the way, hes been an impresario, a promoter, a screenwriter - he co-authored Grease and a Mrsonal manager for such stars as Peter Sellers and Ann-Margret.

He was named Producer of the Year in 1978 by the National Association of Theater Owners. His

last movie project was Where the Boys Are.

With his eye for hits, Carr bought the musical rights to the play La Cage aux folies before the fUm became an international hit. And he acqmred film rights to Grease at a tune when no one else wanted it, he said.

Carr said he picks hits by instinct and feeling. He also attends public screenings around the country to gauge the publics taste.

If you do just what you want, youre a dilettante, he said.

As a producer, his job includes selecting plays or books to adapt, buying the rights and obtaining financing from banks, private;in-; vestas and corporations. He al8o has a hand in the creative d^el-" (^ment.

A producers the captain ct the ship. He hires the people and thCn^ lets the director do his jot), he said -Carr reflected on what qualities go into making a successful producer.? Patience, endurance, a certaia amount of cash, he said, and' being able to sleep on airplanes.

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2) home delivery eliminates the need to make a trip to 'The Dally Reflector newspaper rack each evening, saving you gas, money and time. Buying the paper regularly from a rack costs you almost $8 per month I For only $4.00 a month you can have it delivered to your front door.

4) a subscription to 'The Dally Reflector can save you money on your ever increasing grocery bill. The weekly coupon savings can add up ta dollars in your pocket, not someone elsea. The cost of the subscription is more than offset by the savings youll realize.

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Postal Service Announces Details Of 1984 Christmas Stamps

. BySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatures fiach year the U.S. Postal Service issues two stamps dedicated to Christmas. One stamp usually features a desira of religious or traditional significance. The other st^mp depicts a contemporary design noting familiar Christmas scenes.

The 1984 Christmas stamps are ready for release and will be welcomed by collectors as well as those who use the stamps on their cards, letters and packages.

The 20-cent traditional design portrays a madonna and child by Fra Filippo Lippi, one of the most outstandmg painters of the 15th century. Fra Filippo Lippi was bom

Si.itur ot'1 iIh'IV'S

BARTHOLDI STAMP A design for a stamp to honor French sculptor Frgdenc Augusie Barinoidi (1834-1904), creator of the Statue of Liberty, was udveiled Oct. 18 in Washington. D.C. by the U.S. Postal Service. The stamp w}l( be issued in New York City in 1985. (AP Laserphoto).

in Florence, Italy, in 1406. The painting on the stamp was executed on a wooden panel between 1435 and 1440. The ori^l is on display at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Across the top of the stamp in one line are the woms, Christmas USA 20 cents. At the bottom in one line is Fra Filippo Liimi, National Gallery.

The 2(knt contempwary stamp depicts a Santa Claus sketched by Danny LaBoccetta, a nine-year-old student from New York. At the top right in two lines of type is USA 20 cents. A single line at the bottom reads Seasons Greetings.

Both stamps will be available at post offices on Oct. 30. Deadline for first-day cancellations is Nov. 29. To obtain them you may purchase your stamps at the local post office and affix to your own envelope. Mail to Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9991 (for the traditional stamp) and-or Postmaster, Jamaica, ^ NY 11431-9991 (for the contemporary' stamp). .

- If you prefer to have the

affix the stamp, enclose a money order fm* 20 cents per stamp, to Traditional Christmas Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9992 or Contemporary Christmas Stamp, Postmaster, Jamaica, NY 11431-9992. Remember, your requests must be postmarked

no later than Nov. 29.

The Israel Stamp CoUectos Sod-' ety is offering 101 different Israeli stamps, including the first issued in 1948. The cost is $14.95. Also available is the ounplete set of 12 Chagall windows as depicted on Israeli stamps. It sells for $9.95. The Society

can [tmde the official Israeli Government Catalogue with full color illustrations from 19^1. The cost is $14.95.

For further information or puntases, write directly to Israel & Stamp Collectors Society, P.O. Bex Van Nuys, CA 91408.

Of all the mobile home owners in the United States, 47 percent live in the South.

DESIGN UNVEILED - The U.S. Postal Service on Oct. 12 unveiled a design approved for a stamp to honor educator Mary Lyon. The design, shown in Norton, Mass., is for a stamp to be issued in 1985. (AP Laserphoto)OaOBER FALL SAIEII! SAVE UP TO 50% ON QUAUTV HOME FURNISHINGS

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Q.-|g The Daily Reflector, GreenviMe. N.C. Sunday, October 21,1984

Dictionary Traces Roots Of African Words

FASCINATING FOSSILS - Leonard Krishtalka, left, and Richard Stuckey, paleontologists at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh, examine 50 million-year-old animal fossils. They are only a few of many remains of mammals, lizards and frogs which the two men discovered in Wyoming this past summer. (AP Laserphoto by Larry Coughanour)

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Biddies may not dance the boogie-woogie, tango or watusi, or listen to jazz, banjos or tx^os, but all tirase words, along with gumbo and even the word mumbo-jumbo, came into English from Africa south of the Sahara.

Websters New World Dictionary acknowledges that it does not know the derivation of biddy, which it defines as an eccentric or gossipy old woman.

But lingmt Gerard M. Dalgish, in his A Diction^ of Africanisms has traced biddy to bidibidi,. which means a small yellow bird in Chiluba, a West African language.

Dalgish, now an assistant r. professor (tf English at New'. Yorks Baruch College, culled material for the dictionarys 3,000 entries in a 1976-78 stint teaching at the University of Tanzania in Dar es Salaam, and from^the archives of afdic-tionary publisher in the United States.

He included words that appeared in news and travel stories from Africa over the years, and also expresions that are commonly used by experts on Africa and native English-speakers living on the continent.

The entries include geographic, culinary and musical leases, along with tlra names of African political

***Countries list^ range from Abyssinia, now Ethiopia, to Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia. Foods

stretch from aano geel, Somalian for camels milk, to zilzil, an Ethiopian beef dish.

Religious terms extend from abatl^thi, evil wizards am(( the Zulu of South Africa am Swaziland, to the mpre familiar walking corpses known as zombies, from a Bantu lan^ge word for a god or fetish. Zombies poinilate voodoo, Haitis mysterious cult, which draws its name from the word for spirit in several West African languages.

African emigrant along with the yam.

Musical terminology %irly sings with West Afiricanisnra, incluoing the banjo, which comes from mbanzi, a stringed musical istrument, ami b(mgos,from the Lokele language.

Dalgish, interviewed in his Manhattan office, said the first words to creep from sub-Saharan Africa into English and other European lan^ges^might have come with explorers and traders in the 1700s, who returned from safari an African word derived from Arabic - using the African names for such wonders as chimpanzees, bananas, giraffes, ginillas, unpalas, gnus and zebras.

A new wave of African words entered I English with the slaves taken from West Africa to the Western Hemisidiere.

Many of these West Africanisms, probably the African words most familiar to Westerners, are preserved in a dialect sp(^en by the Gullah, black people who live along the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia and part of Florida, Dalgish said.

They include foods, such as goober, a peanut, and gumbo, wmch means okra," another West

Bo(^e-woogie music and dance comes from the Hausa word buga, to beat drums, the tango comes from the Ibibo verb to dance, and the watusi is the name of the tribe in East Central Africa.

The juke box on which such

music can oe heard owes its name to the word for wicked in several West African languages, now used by the Gullah to descnbe a cheap roadside inn and its attractions.

Dalgish said that his dictionary,; which has sold about 1,000 copies, mostly to university libraries and African specialists, had been criticized for over-emphasis (m the East African languages that he studied in Tanzania.

Also, he said he regretted that several words Africans use to mean people are used by whites as derogatory terms for blacks.

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Stamp List

For

no us

1985

Here is a list of U.S. stamps on the agenda for 1965.

Jan. 25 Abraham Baldwin stpmp (Great American Series). It also nails the 200th anniversary of the American State University system.

Jan 27 'Jerome Kern commemorative (Performing Arts) recognizing the 100th anniversary of his birth.

Feb. 7 Sinclair Lewis stamp (Great American) celebrating the 100th anniversary of his birth.

Feb. 12 - Alden Partridge stamp (Great American) in tribute to the founding of Norwich University.

^Feb. 22 - Admiral Cheater W. Nimitz stamp (Great American) in honor of his lOOth birthday.

Feb. or March - Mary McLeod Bethune (Black Heritage USA) in recognition of this noted educator and founder of the National Council of Negro Women.

April 23 - Public Education in America, marking the 350th anni-j versary of the Boston Latin School.

Aprii 26 John Janis Audubon v stamp (Great American) on his 200thDirthday.

May 11 Rural Electrification Administration 50th anniversary.

Jun 9 Sylvanus Tayer stamp (Great American) on the 200th - anniversary of his birthday.

July 25 General Henry Knox stamp (Great American) military leader during the American Revolution. He became the first Secretary of War under Washington.

July 26 Korean War Veterans - / commemorative stamp, noting the truce date and when fitting cea^.

Aug. 16 Social Security Act commemorative stamp - marking the 50th anniversary of the act.

Sept. 12 - Walter Lippmann stamp (Great American) honoring the convention of the National Newspaper Association.

Oct. 30 two Christmas stamps (one religious and one contemporary).

Nov. 11 World War I Veterans commemorative stamp. Also included in next years program will be single commemorative stamps recognizing AMERIPEX 86 (with a

stamp collecting theme) and Statue of Liberty

^ sculptor F.A. Bartholdi,

and a special issue featuring the word Love. In addition, a block of four stamps will be issued for the International Year of the Youth, honoring the 75th anniversaries of Big Brothers-Big Sisters, Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls and the lOOth anniversary of YMCA-Youth Cam-ping.

An aerogramme will feature a travel theme and another will jointly honor Mark Twain, during the 150th anniversary year of his birth and the 100th anniversary year of the publication of the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and the return of Haileys Comet, which appeared in the years of Twains birth and his death. Also, a postal card will be issued to commemorate the Winter Special Olympics.

.nai

;^the

NEW AFRICAN-ART MUSEUM

NEW YORK (AP) - A new museum, the Center for African Art, opened recently with a major traveling exhibition.

The exhibition, African Masterpieces From the Musee de IHomme, includes some of the rarest and most renowned works of African art in the world drawn from one of the foremost collections. The bulk of the objects in the show have never been on display outside France.

The exhibition at the center, the second museum in the United States dedicated exclusively to African art, will be on view through Jan. 22,1985.

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Local Couple Made A Nostalgic Trip To The Beatles Museum1)the Magical Mystery Tour Bus at Beatle City ... Author Carter stands beside a Beatles display

It was 20 years ago today (give or take a few months) Sargeant Pepper taught the

(whoever Sarge was)

And theyve been goin in and outta style

(in 1984, they were definitely back in style)...

At the completion of a research trip at the Public Record Office in (Chancery Lane in London, my wife Suzon and I took the train to Liverpool, the Beatle City. The trip was our reward to ourselves for the hard work of accomplishing what wed set out to do in a few weeks time.

Liverpool was as I had expected: boisterous, dirty, proud, rather friendly, somewhat sprawling. I suppose what I'had not expected was the tacky building Liverpudlian (aU kids of my generation knew from Beatle magazines that inhabitants of Liverpool were Liverpudlians) officials had erected to house collected Beatle memoribilia.

Yellow Building The building is a one-story, metal structure, painted yellow (Yellow Submarine, maybe?). Upon entering, we saw a rather disorganized collection of Beatle books, posters, magazines, t-shirts all the tidbits of plastic hero-worship. This was a true Phineas T. Bamum palace, E^ish style.

'nie money extracted from Suzon and me were to allow us to enter Beatle City, a much ballyhooed memorial to the Fab Four. We hipped the turnstile and off we went down Beatle memory lane.

The first sight was a holographic window depicting Liverpool in the late 1950s, the time^when John Lennon and Paul McCartney were having their worldviews shaped by the television series Robin Hood (you remember Robin Hood, Robin Hood, ridin through the glen, Robin Hood, Robin Hood, with his tend of men ...), by American television western stars, by American rock-n-roU stars such as Elvis, Little Richard and Roy Orbison (I know

youve heard bits and pieces -remember the Dave Clark Fives Bits and Pieces - of this story a hundred times, in the media and in recent bodts like Peter Browns The Love You Make New York: McGraw-Hill, 1983, or Philip Normans Shout: The Beatles in Tbeir Generation, Warner Books, 1982. The latter is <%rtainly the best researched, best-written book on rock stars.)

This was the stage-setter, the mood piece. The German and French tourists next to us seemed to be as unmoved as we were at this juncture.

As we eased along a rather dark, cavernous aisle toward the next really big shew, 1 was having major doubts about the wisdom of the train fare from London at the end of an exhausting stay in England and France. I was beginning to feel like the title of Peggy Lees (the Beatles thought she was fab) song: Is That All There Is?

Early Contracts Next came the collection of early contracts between the Beatles and the Liverpool and (Jerman clubs (the Kaiserkeller and Star clubs in Hamburg being the most notorious). Tliese Beatle-ings were quite good imagine a Beatle concert for a few pence.

Beatle uniforms - the matching Edwardian-style ones, and instruments one of John Lennons old Rickenbackers was interesting, were quite nice. I thought immem-ately of the royal scepters in the Tower of Longon and of Henry VIIIs suit of armor in the same repository and compared briefly the impact of the two owners, Henry and the Beatles, on their respective societies.

From the suits and guitar we slid slowly alongside glass cases containing a stunning display of Beatle photos which conjured up for us the festive social and historical context of the early- to mid-1960s.

Yet, the things that impressed us most, I believe, were the film clips of the Beatles from British television shows, such as Top of the Pops

and Ready, Steady, Go, which have never been shown in the United States (even the recent documentary The Compleat Beatles did not include th^e). There they were in their 1964 splendid innocence: choirboy haircuts and three-part harmony.

- Relived Teen Joys

The years flew back 20 years ago and we once against relived, for a brief moment, those fleeting joys of teens on the threshold of experience.

When the monitor flashed up the lads (Why did I say the lads? I always thought calling the Beatles the lads was downright dumb, in the same category with groovy, fab, trip and boss.) singing This Boy, the serene, yet anxious lyrics took us back to 1963 and 1964 as all Beatle songs and all other songs we like carry the listener to particular people and places in time. I looked out of the comer of my eye. I saw that it had the same effect on Suzon as well. We tried not to let our emotions show.

All of a sudden, I was slow-dancing with my ninth grade girlfriend, stocking feet, in the gym of Leaksville-Spray Junior High School, my heart thumping, flushed face, spastic, hoping that my giraffe-like moves were acceptable and trying mightily not to put my 11-Ds on her 6-narrows. Suzon, I noticed, was swept away, too. She was reliving that boy of 1963-64, the time, the place, the feelings...

So, what the heck, if people can well up a tear or two watching reruns of Old Yeller, we arent going to apologize for a little nostalgia trip to Beatle-Land.

Trip Refreshing

The remainder of the Day Trip to Liverpool was equally refreshing. According to the tour guide on the Magical Mystery Tour bus tour, our bus was the famous one from the Magical Mystery Tour movie which flopped.

Seeing the Beatles childhood residences destroyed at least one Beatle myth: the four Beatles were not

from a backgr^d of abject poverty as so many Beatle propagandists have lyricized. Rmgo Starrs home in the section of Liverpool known as The Dingle comes the closest to a humble background.

While Suzon gathered souvenirs, I hailed a taxi. The driver was a veritable mine of information about Liverpool and, unlike the London drivers, offered it freely. He took me to my requested destination, the site of the famous Cavern Club, where now stands Cavern Walks, a small shopping mall based on a Beatle theme.

A brief spin by the Mersey (remember Gerry and the Pacemakers Ferry Cross the Mersey?) was an added bonus. The riverfront was alive with people and sea gulls, the river was dottM with vessels.

On the way back to the rail station to meet Suzon, the taxi driver took me by % recently unveiled statue of Eleanor Rigby, sculpted by British singer and showman Tommy Steele, who is currently starring in a London production of Singing in the Rain. The impressionistic statue of a faceless female figure was interesting and was made more so because four live punk rockers were sitting on a bench next to Eleanor. They smiled politely as I snapped their picture. They didnt look like lonely people at all.

We just made the 5:25 p.m. train. We sampled the booklets, leaflets and newspapers we had purchased, which were in a bri^t yellow Beatle City bag as we munched on some currant and apple tarts which had been packaged somewhere near the end of the Middle Ages and watched the blurred fields of the English rural countryside fly by as we headed for London and 1984.

(Editors Note: John Marshall Carter is assistant professor of medieval history at East Carolina University. He has published articles on the Norman Conquest, monasticism, and sport and crime in the Middle Ages.)

Text by Dr. John Marshall Carter Photos by John and Suzon Carter... the boyhood home of Ringo Starr

New Book Contains Six Essays On North Carolina Black History

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

New Information on black life in North Carolina and the South is presented in a new book just

published by the University of North Carolina Press.

Black Americans in North Carolina and the South is a collection of six essays on several aspects of black North Carolinians from the colonial era to the first quarter of

the 20th century.

Edited by Jeffrey J. Crow and Flora J. Hatley of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, the book is a series of lectures delivered at a recent symposium sponsored by the Cultural

Resources division of Archives and History. Essayists are leading scholars in various field of black history.

The well-illustrated book covers aspects of black history which have mostly been neglected by historians.

A NEW BOOK ... Black Americans in North Carolina and t)ie South is well illustrated with photographs and charts accompany each of six essays. The pho^graph here, of the first graduating class at Leon|pd Medical

School, appears with the essay The Education of Black Physicians at Shaw University, 1882-1918. The hardcover book, published by the University of North Carolina Press, is priced at $19.93.

with the authors offering new material themselves and prompting further research by others.

Raymond Gavis, associate professor of history at Duke University, in his essay entitled A Sin of Omission: Black Histori(^aphy in North Carolina, integrates black experiences with the mainstream of social, political, economic and in-tellectural history of North Carolina.

Dr. Leland Ferguson, who is associate professor of anthropology at the University of South Carolina, examines the lifestyle of blacks during the 18th and 19th centuries via an archaeological approach in his lecture, History from the Hands of Black Americans: A Methodological Proposal.

A comparison of North Carolinas black and white populations before the Revolution is the subject of an essay by Marvin L. Michael Kay and Lorin Lee Cary. In A Demographic Analysis of Colonial North Carolina with Special Emphasis upon the Slave and Black Populations, they cover patterns of black population growth through slave trade and natural increase arid offer other demograhic information which is published here for the first time.

Drs. Cary and Kay are professors of history at the University of Toledo, Ohio.

In her essay, The Black Female Missionary Association Teacher in the South, 1861-1870, Linda M. Perkins describes the unequal treatment of black schoolteachers who altruistically flocked to the South to teach slaves during and just after the Civil War. Dr. Perkins is assistant vice-president of the Claremont University Center, Claremont, Calif.

Contrasts of race relations in the urban North and South in the last decades of the 19th century are the subject of Howard N. Rabinowitzs essay entitled A Comparative Perspective on Race Illations in

Southern and Northern Cities, 1860-1900, with Special Emphasis on Raleigh, N.C. Dr. Rabinowitze is currently associate professor of history at the University of New Mexico.

The simple lack of money led to the demise of the Leonard School of Medicine at Raleighs Shaw University, according to Dr. Todd L. Savitt, associate professor of history at East Carolina University. In his essay, The Education of Black Physicians at Shaw University, 1882-1918, Dr. Savitt outlines the high hopes of Leonards founder and the subsequent decline of the black medical institution which operated between 1882 and 1918.

According to editors Crow and Hatley, these essays describe the richness and variety of the Afro-American experience, and they invite others to share in the recovery of that past. Dr. Crow is historical publications administrator and Ms. Hatley is coordinator of tte black history program, both in the division of Archives and History.

Black American in North Carolina and the South is dedicated to John Hope Franklin and the late Frederick Douglas Alexander.

Dr. Franklin, James B. Duke Profesor of History at Duke University, is described by the editors as the preeminent dean of black history, and one of the pioneers of North Carolina black history.

The late Senator Alexander of Charlotte was instrumental in initiating legislation in the North Carolina General Assembly which established the first black history program in the divison of Archives and History as part of the continuing effort to preserve and document the history of North Carolina.

The 200-page hardbound volume is available at $19.95 a copy, directly from the University of North Carolina Press, P. 0. Box HiU,N.C., 27514.

2288, Chapel

0*2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 21.1984.

The Quiz

^rldSGOpe

<10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Congress passed a large-scale anti-crime bill I as part of the 1985 spending package. The

crime bill will make it (CHOOSE ONE: harder,

easier) for judges to detain dangerous defend-

ants who are facing trial.

l2 Members of the United Auto Workers ap-

proved a new contract with General Motors and reached a tentative contract agreement with I (CHOOSE ONE: Ford, Chrysler).

:3 The Supreme Court will rule on whether : local governments must allow displays of : religious symbols on public land. At issue is : the (CHOOSE ONE; 1st, 4th) Amendment's ; prohibition of laws favormg est^lishment of : religioiv D

:4 The Soviet Union has begun deploying long-range cruise fissiles on strategic borifibers and subnwines. The Soviet Defense Ministry said it acted in respohte to U.S.^eployment of cruise missiles in (CHOOSE ONE: Western 3 Europe, lapan).

5 Union leader Arthur Scargill recently said there are possibilities of a solution to

Britainsseven-month-old coal minersstrike.

TRUE OR FALSE: Britains coal mines are privately owned.

Newsname

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

I am President of the most

- populous nation in the I Middle East. I recently

- met with Jordans King

- Hussein, who had restored

- diplomatic relations be-

tween our countries after a five-year break. Who

am I, and what nation do > I lead?

Matchwords

!(4 points for each correct match)

: 1-respect a-easily moved

Answers Below

THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

Newspicture

2-respite

3-responsive

4-restrain

: 5-respiration

b-hold back c-honor d-breathing e-lull

(10 points it you answer this question conectly)

During his historic meeting with guerilla leaders in La Palma, El Salvador^President Jose Napoleon Duarte said, Salvadoran people together can gain the miracle of their liberation. As a result of the^meeting, a commission of (CHOOSE ONE; government officials and Americaniadvi^rs; go^rnment and guerilla leaders) will begin laying the groundwork for peace.

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly

1 Scientists in Chile recently released a photograph of Beta Pictoris, a young star 50 light-years from our solar system. TRUE OR FALSE: The photo provides strong evidence of the existence of planets around other stars besides our sun.'

2 Travelers on wide-body jets of six airlines can now place calls directly to the ground from cordless telephones aboard airplanes. TRUE OR FALSE: Phone calls are transmitted to Earth using radio waves.

3 On the space shuttle Challengers recent mission, astronaut (CHOOSE ONE: Kathryn Sullivan, Judith Resnik) became the first American woman to walk in space.

4 Three European scientists won the 1984 Nobel Prize for Medicine for their research on the immune system. The Nobel Prize is named for Alfred Nobel, who invented ..?..

a-lasers b-dynamite c-television

5 The Detroit Tigers won the 1984 World Series, defeating the San Diego Padres four games to one. Alan Trammell, Detroits (CHOOSE ONE: catcher, shortstop), was named Most Valuable Player.

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

To what extent should government limit the display of religious and political symbols on public land?

VOUB SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - E cHlent n to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Faif

_r. fT

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1022-84

puck Stamps Aid Waterfowl

ByBILLSCHULZ : Associated Press Writer

I 'Americas waterfowl hunters, :about 2 million strong this fall, have isjpent $256 million in the last half dntury to provide refuges and ^feeding grounds throu^ ^ feder-

duck stamp program. _

:'Celebrating its 50th anniversary )lis year with a stamp depicting a iikir of American wigeons on the neater, the program has bought 2.5 4QiUion acres'of prime waterfowl Iwbitat.

:>The lands have provided homes [f^ hundreds of species of wildlife, iOduding ducks, fish, songbirds and Iraarsh mammals. Ui : -Known ftmnally as the Migratory :Sird Hunting and Conservation Stamp, the duck stamp helped build the National Wildlife Refuge l^tem, a 417-unit network encom-;passing nearly 90 million acres of land.

: The stamps design is chosen by a jsmel of experts, who will decide on the design for the 1985-6 stamp next :month. Some 1,500 artists have altered, with the winner expected to collect about |l million from sales of prints made from his design.

Every adult waterfowl and migratory bird hunter must have a duck stamp on his hunting license, with his signature scrawled across it. More than 85 million of the colorful stamps have been sold since Congress authorized the pri^am in 1934.

: - Much of the money raised was :^nt in the prairie pothole region of tne upper Great Plains, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota '.and Montana.

: - Using duck stamp funds, the U S. ;Fish and Wildlife Service has ac--((uired easements on 1.19 mUlim -acres of those vital wildlife breeding : lands and bought another 469,000 .acres, outright, at a total cost of ; $102.4 million.

^IThe duck stamp prc^am was Conceived by Des Moines Register -cartoonist and conservationist Jay ;N. Ding Darling, who had seen the tdestruction of prime waterfowl habi-:tat in his state.

-;in 1929, Congress enacted the

The Answers

::WORLDSCOPE; 1-easier; 2-Ford; icist; 4-Western Europe; 5-False. -rNEWSNAME: Hosni Mubarak,

i^TCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-a; jib' 5-d.

: r NEWSPICTURE: government and 'gherilla leaders.

-: PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: Ti^true; 2-true; 3-Kathryn Sullivan; >b; 5-shortst^.

Migratory Bird Conservation Act, which authorized expansion of the National Wildlife Refuge system. But it wasnt until 1934, with the creation of the duck stamp, that a steady flow of money was created to fund the system.

The first year, about 650,000 of the stamps were sold at $1 each. That year, marshland could be bought for as little as $1 an acre.

A duck stamp now costs $7.50, and an acre of marshland costs as much as $1,000.

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Southern Hospitals In Economic Crisis

By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Inflation, technology and politics have teamed in recent years to weaken the economic health of Southern hospitals and the patients they seek to seenre, industry officials say.

-Rie bottom line, explains Sam Ckmeron of the Mississippi Hospital A^ociation, is that patients are picking up a greater snare of their own health care expenses and, because of this, they are seeking alternatives to hospitization.

:For the hospitals,^ this means shorter hospital stays and often fewer patients factors that'cut irito income and force sweeping] cost-trimming.

;We are seeing hosintals that are having to shut down wings and, in some instances, decertifying beds to the :state regulatoryjagencies, Cameron said.,-It is certain that tremendous changes are going on in this industry.

Scwever, Cameron noted that the rt of inflation for health care has drcmped significantly in the last yeair. And he said that while medical costs are increasing, Mississippis $27$ daily average for hospital care is below the national average of $369. :Cameron and hospital ad-nrinistrators in different areas of the state said several factors had combined to influence the current economic problems facing hospitals, not the least of which is the movement by employers to insurance programs that shift the first dollar cost for health care to their employees.

There was a time when I, as an insured person, didnt have to wpnw that much about the cost of healui care because the first dollar expended was picked up by my employer throu^ the health insurance made available, Cameron said. But that is changing...and theres not that much first dollar coverage left.'k Now when I go to a physician or the hospital Ive got to pay up front some out-of-pocket expenses, he said, and because of this, I am going to be more interested in the tjme of care I receive. If I have to be admitted, then I want to know what is' the quickest time I can be discharge.

Bill Ray, administrator at Methodist : Hospital in Hattiesburg, said there were many other factors contributing to the continuing in-cceaoe in health care costs.

-Patient demand is extremely great in America, Ray said. We waot the latest technology, private rdoms and a television. But when we go to check out and we see the bill, wp complainn that the hospital must think were kin to Rockefeller. while back when inflation was running 13 and 14 percent and health ar was at 18 percent, nobody cared, he said. Now inflation is hmning 3 and 4 percent and ours is running 7 percent and it sticks out like a sore thumb.

He said politics had played a part in forcing up health care costs because every politician campaigns on Medicaid and Medicare, promising more and more.

Tlay and other hospital officials spid the problem with government-sponsored health programs were that their reim-

bursemnt provisions had failed to kera pace with costs.

Fve given an example of an individual txHm in 1919 who would have been age 18 in 1937 when Social Secuity came into existence, Ray

said. If that person retired Jan. 1, 1984, he would have been age 65 and, if he had paid in the maximum payments, it would be approximately $26,000.

Now lets say this person had to have something like a total hip replacement, a knee replacement, bypass surgery or a pacemaker, he said, lliat type of situation and the technology required would have taken almost all of the monies he hadjpaid in to Social Security .

The problem is that this would not take into account anything else Social Security is set up to handle, he said. Social Security simply is not funded to the level of todays technology.

Cameron said that during the 1970s there was an explosion in the development of health technology, triggering the creation of expensive medical equipment and patient demand fw its availability. ^ Hopefully, we have now reached the pomt where we will not see these major increases in technology costs, he said.

Bill Sellers, administrator at Delta Medical Center in Greenville, said changes in the Medicaid programs reimbursement procedures had also had an impact on hospitals.

In the past. Sellers said, hospitals were reimbursed by Medicaid for the cost incurred by patients during their period of care. Under government cost-cutting procedures, he said, Medicaid now pays a set amount and limits hospital stay to specific health problems.

We are seeing patients coming in who are more iU than in the past, he said. I dont know if they are waiting longer to come in or what, but it is costing us more to take care of those patients than it did a year ago even though the length of their stay is shorter.

Sellers said that because of the economy of the Delta region, his hospital also faced a problem with an inordinate amount of poor people seeking health care.

He said the state provided about $65 a day for the care of indigents when the average daily cost to the hospital was in the nei^borhood of $300. The result, he said, was that the hospital, and ultimately its paying ^tients, had to absorb the admtional expense.

Sellers saia cost-cutting measures at his hospital had include reducing his staff through attrition, cutting back on the variety of meals offered through the hospital cafeteria and trimming back on the number of beds.

Ray said doctors were actively seeking alternative methods of delivering high quality care to meet the needs in this changing environment.

Ray and Cameron noted that the state already had seen the establishment of so-called emergency care centers and one-day surgery centers as alternatives ^ hospitalization.

* I think you will see a continuation of these changes, Ray said.

Newsprint Price Hike Delayed

'EW YORK (AP) - Abitibi-Price Inc., the worlds largest newsprint producer, postponed a planned 6.5 prcent increase in its newsprint pried from Jan. 1 until April 1, newspaper publishers reported.

Abitibi-Price sent letters to its Cttsiomers disclosing the delay in the $35increase to $570 a metric ton, the pdblishers said Thursday. Many newspaper companies objected sfrdi^ly to the price boost when the Tofonto-based company notified thern early this month.

rnie earlier announcement had come only three months after it^adian and American newsprint producers raised the price for jiewsprint by 7 percent to the.present lvtof $535 a metric ton from $500.

Wtibi-Price would not comment b:the matter. A secretary who declined to give her name cited the companys policy of not discussing prics with anyone but customers,

Reed Inc., a smaller Canadian producer, had been the only other company to announce plans for a Jan. 1 price increase. Calls to Reed were referred to Nicholas Keane, vice president for sales and marketing, who was reported out of his office and unavailable for comment.

William Metzfield, president of Gannett Supply (^rp., which buys newsprint for the Gannett newspa->er group, said he had received a etter from Abitibi-Price announcing the postponement of the price increase.

Metzfield welcomed the delay, calling April 1 a more reaonable date than Jan. 1 for the increase.

After all, they had just had a 7 percent increase in July. This would nave made it 13.5 percent within six months, and thats way out of line with increases in the price of other commodities, he said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday, uctooer^T, law B 0 BFace Maker Often Provides Missing Link

Sunday, October 21,1984

By MOIRA BAILEY Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - It takes about 40 hours for Ted Rathbun to make a face.

And the University of South Carolina anthropology professor is one of a handful <rf people in the country who can do it with his level cS expertise.

Since 1978, Rathbun has ai^lied his academic know-how to the world (tf forensic science. He w<rks with COToners, law enf(Ht:ement officials and medical examiners to establish the identity of human remains.

As an anthnqMlogist, he tniilds '^from the bones up. There he finds clues to race, sex and age. Add a skull and Rathbun determines mouthset, the shape of a nose.

With simple modeling clay, stage makeup and a wig, Rathbun provides what often becomes the missing link in an unsolved disappearance.

These soKalled reconstructions sit atq) a cabinet in a cluttered anthropology lab at USC, staring glassy-eyecTfrom their stan<k.

You dont come out with a portrait. You get a resemblance, Rathbun said. The technique is not that precise yet.

He is called in, as a paid consultant, when traditional means of identification are unavailaUe.

Rathbun said the most memorable case was one of bis first in collaboration with local authorities.

In 1979, the decomposed remains of a black woman were discovered in the northern part of Richland

County. Police mvestigations hadnt

Rath^ was callei^ in to reconstruct the womans face. Afto* her picture appeared in the newspaper, a grocer who recogmzed the woman as (me of his customers called authorities to say she looked familiar. The police had taken fingerprints that matched the grocers guess.

Rathbun called the incident one of those cl^ic examples of a stimulated lead. The lead paid off.

But he is quick to point out that the reconstructions alone cannot confirm identities.

'The -success m failure really depends (m three things: cooperation of the media for wide exposure; an accurate analysis of the skeletal remains as to the sex, age and race; and then the scientific collection of data on the various facial features and tissue thicknesses, he said.

Another reconstruction, which has not led to positive identification, sits near the successful visage on the laboratory cabinet. The man was discovered in a creekbed near Richland Memorial Hospital last year. Weve had three or four

calls, Rathbun said, but none have identified the victim.

The idea of recreating human likenesses from skulls isnt all that new, Rathbun said. The technique was develop^ at the turn o the century to identify fossil populations. But there were enough un-n knowns that the technique wasnt all^ that wonderful, he said.

The practice was mostly reserved for academics until 1975, when it cropped up in connection with some rather spectacular (criminal) cases, Rathbun said.

As a specialty within anthropology its relatively new. Its one of those gee whiz things that gets a lot of imblic attention. People think its exciting.

The success rates vary there are so many variables but range from 60 percent to 70 percent using the techmque as a means of identification.

Rathbun handles about 10 cases a year - a number that wouldnt merit the practice as a full-time occupation. All of us who do it would starve to death, he said.

But Debbie Jenmngs, a graduate assistant who takes part in piecing together the anthropological puzzles.

wants to apply her skills towaM job with an agency like the FBI, the State Law Enforcemeot Division. !*

Rathbuns first reconstruction dates back to 1967, when he reconstructed the faces dati^ to the Iron Age for a masters thesis.

One of his current projects is stacked in narrow, cardboard boxes lined against the wall of the iatxva-tory. The boxes contain the remaids of a 19th centunr slave population, hidden until ina(Ivertentiy disturbed by some developers at a constuc-tion site in Mount Pleasant. :

He has a grant from the university and a National Geographic grant pending to analyze the remains and recreate the century-old likenesses.^.

This will be the onlv chance to document what t^e folks linked like. They would have been lost to history, he said. p : '

The anthropology professor' is nonplussed by the images he creates, although he is surrounded by skeletons and torso-less heads.-

The only thing that ever got to me was a slide of a kid with a slit throat but that was the fl^hy part. Whenitsdowntothebone...

FACE MAKER Debbie Jennings, a research assistant in the anthropology department at the University of South Carolina, puts the fnishing touches on a facial reproduction. < AP Laserphoto)

Registration Gains May Help Candidates

Gulf Of Mexico Poses Constant Threat To The Barrier Islands Of Louisiana

WASHINGTON (AP) - An expert on voter registration says this years big push to sign up new voters may wind up helping the Democrats in the North and the Republicans in the South.

But Walter Mndale will benefit from newly enrolled Democrats only if he manages to narrow his gap in the polls and the new voters thus feel their votes can make a difference, says Curtis Gans, director of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate.

The committee is a non-partisan (Hganization which since 1976 has been looking into the cause and Cures of low and dechning voter participation in U.S. elections.

No one has compiled the figures yet from what Gans calls the most elaborate and expensive campaign in history by all sides to seek out and sign up voters likely to be sympa-Hietic to their candidates. /

' In his judgment, Gans said, despite the R^ev. Jesse Jacksons much-publicized campaign to register blacks in the South, President Reagan may have gained even more adherents iere from the registration drives.

; Thats because of the regions prevalence of Republican-leaning groups among the unregistered -religious fundamentals, newly moved elderly people, Cuban-Americans, military people and wmte and blue collar workers in non-union industries that fled the North.

! Outside the South, I think the non-partisan campaigns among minorities are likely to give the Democrats a little edge, were the

race to be close, but if the candidates stay 12 percent apart, it isnt going to show, Gans said in an interview.

If the race gets close, a state like Illinois may hinge on which set of new registrants show up at the polls, Gans said.

Turnout among newly registered voters can increase a presidential candidates vote in a state by 2 percent or 3 percent, Gans said. Often thats enough to determine-who wins that states electoral votes.

In addition, getting previously unregistered voters to the polls can have an important impact on congressional and local races.

Gans stressed that his judgments are based on observations, not on new registration figures, which are not yet available nationally.

Registration has closed for the year in all but 15 states, but totals have not been compiled yet in most states.

Gans predicted that the percentage of registered voters turning out to vote this year is likely to rise for the first time in 24 years, with the increase significantly greater if the presidential race looks close by election day.

There are normally two things that breed high turnout, he said. One is a sense that the stakes are important, and thats the case this year even though people have reservations about both candidates, and the other that your vote will make a (lifference.

There were an estimated 55 million unregistered adults at the start of this year.

"GRANDE TERRE, La. (AP) -All day the sun has baked the bricks, shell walls a

nd plants that have struggled through the cracks, but now an autumn storm gathers its chill blue clouds where the horizon should be, making the line at which the sea and sky meet almost indisting^hable.

Soon the rain will begin, and the wind will plow waves onto the beach and against the sagging brick walls. The battle of Fort Livingston will begin again.

No troops have ever fired a shot in anger from the walls of the fort, which was built before the Civil War, but Fort Livingston has fought a constant battle with the Gidf of Mexico, which now threatens to storm the ruins.

Like Louisianas other barrier islands, Grande Terre is losing ground rapidly to the Gulf, and the walls of Fort Livingston have become its major defense. But the Gulf has worn away several hundred feet of beach and now laps at the base of the fort. The ruins of one brick wall jut aimlessly into the water. Whatever it was attached to has long since crumbled.

If the Gulf gets past the bricks of Fort Livingston, the erosion will increase rapidly, as the waves can eat through the sand at will. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries marine lab will be endangered and an island crammed with colorful history will quickly fade into the Gulf.

The island itself was once heavily farmed and apparently had a ridge of trees in the 1800s, but those have since disappeared, as has most evidence of farming, with the exception of the ruins of a sugar mill.

The island is more famous for its pirates.

The western tip of Grande Terre was the base for Jean Lafitte and bis buccaneers, who burned their warehouses and the village located there when they were attacked by the U.S. Navy. Some 80 of them were

captured; another 400 to 500 escaped.

However, the pirates of Grande Terre were soon to earn themselves a more favorable spot in Louisiana history. Many of them are buried on nearby Grand Isle, where some of the residents proudly trace their heritage to members of Lafittes band.

Soon after the Navy attack on Grande Terre, Lafitte and his privateers received amnesty for aiding (kn. Andrew Jackson and being instrumental in the United States victory in the battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812.

But the British attack pointed (Hit the need for military protection of the Louisiana coast and Livingston was one of the forts built to serve that purpose.

It was constructed of oyster and clam shells cemented together and faced with bricks from Mississippi and Florida. The shells are all that is left of some portions of the wall and

researchers have found enormous oyster shells among them.

Construction of the fort went slowly, partly b^ause of a lack of materials, and it was still incomplete when Confederate troops moved in to man it in January 1861.

The 300 troops moved out a year later, without seeing battle, when Yankee forces seized New Orleans.

Major battles in the forts war

with the Gulf came in 1893 and 1915 when hurricanes smashed into Grande Terre. The later storm did extaisive damage to the fort. Since then the beach has been eaten away to allow the Gulfs waters to wash against the base of the fort. Preservationists say they hope to convince the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to place rocks and sand around the fort to protect it.

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PROPANE

Pair Shares Fondness For Diving

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer' PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP> - When Pete Pascanik was taking Navy deep sea diving training two years ago he was impressed by the mere fact .Sue Hunter also was in the program.

Only a handful of women have gone through the the Navys Diver Training Facility at Panama City.

Female participation had been minimized at the time by one recrement in particular being able to move around while wearing]^ 297 pounds of deep sea diving gear.

When you see one or two females going through the school that shows that person is a high achiever, said . Pascanik, 27, now a chief petty officer and safety diver at the Peiisacola Naval Air Station.

When Pascanik suggested a date, th former Ms. Hunter recalls saying, Well, rU meet you in the weight room.

They were married on May 7,1983 and have been lifting weights, diving, running, swimming and biking together ever since.

A 25-year-old petty officer 2nd class, Mrs. Pascanik is one of only three women in the Navy with the title of medical deep sea diver. The Pascaniks are one of only two husband-wife diver teams m the Navy, say Navy officials.

Pascaniks duty is to rescue pilot trainees who run into trouble in what is called a Helo Dunker. It simulates a helicopter crashing into the water, similar to the Dilbert Dunker made famous in the movie An Officer and a<5entleman.

'His wife works at Pensacolas Naval Aerospace Medical Institute, conducting tests in a recompression chamber that uses air pressure to aimidate underwater pressures.

: Mrs. Pascanik of Rapid City, S.D., joined the Navy in 1977. After a stint as a hospital corpsman in Jacksonville, she was a medical Evacuation corpsman in Puerto Rico !where she helped rescue civilian idivers suffering from decompression :sickness.

" I wanted to l^m how to treat End manage them*, Mrs. Pascanik '.said;

: Blit to get that training she first :had to become a diver. i.She took I'up weight lifting at -Ranama City to help her lug around t|e heavy equipment. Entering a IpovKer liftinc meet, she to(* first in %r weight class.

t Since that time, however, the liavy has replaced the heavyweight iijving suit with a lighter 127-pound ^rsion.

; * Pascanik, whose hometown is Uniontown, Pa., joined the Navy in -1975 as a machinery repairman but wanted to be a UDT - underwater rdemolition team member. When JieifinaUy got to UDT school he 'caught pneumonia and had to drop -tut. His next assignment was on a -sjibmarine tender where he saw p sea divers at work on salvage ..repair jobs. ^

., That interested me bwause they : ;itere doing diving and it was con-:^ructive,hesaid.

I' In off hours both Pascaniks work

i toward college degrees he ir ^psychology and she in marine biolo-l^y. They also lift weights and t -ismipete in the triathalon biking, '!si^ming and running. And, of

!c^e, they do recreational diving i-i-ijishing or just taking underwater

ibth want to become com-

^ __iiioned officers and continue their 'tNiiry careers. .

I' fascanik admitted they received ^a Ibt of negative input when they t ig married about six months after

filling dive school. For one thing,

Pasearax had been assigned to a unit t ;in Italy and his bride-to-be was in ; Pensacola.

- The Navy cooperated by transfer-? iring him to Pensadbla. But theres

:no guarantee the Navy will be as cooperative in the future although I - the Pascaniks are optimistic.

t- Pascanik sees more advantage **than disadvantage to their mar-iriage.

: VWhen I go home and she goes I * tome and we start talking shop ... t We an discuss it and understand it, I 'hesaid.

*1 Their marriage also has been a i 'chpnge of pace from single Navy t * life, particularly with their purchase I ofc tome in Pensacola.

:: dont regret it at all, Pascanik

: said. I think we both made the right desckion. Its nice going home at t 'I night instead of going to the ship or t the barracks.

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PAUL KLEE EXHIBITION

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - The exhibition, Paul Klee From the Gggenheim: The Bauhaus Years, is on view at the Worcester Art Museum through Feb. 28,1985.

The show includes paintings, prints and drawings and is intwided to represent the years Klee taught at the Bauhaus School where he began in 1920. In 1924 the school moved from Weimar to Dessau, and Klee remained wii it until 1931. It was at tto,school that Klee summed up the btsic esMntials of his method in his book fkdagogical Sketchbook,

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Every Inch Of Kitchen Space Should Be Put To Good Use

'6yB.\RBAR.AM.4YER AP Newsfeatures

The advent of gourmet cooking as a hobby and the smaller space available for kitchens are a few of todays lifestyle changes which have made yesterdays dream kitchen obsolete.

According to Ellen Cheever, a kitchen designer and consultant to kitchen cabinet and appliance manufacturers, todays more flexible lives have created a need for more flexible kitchens.

Since todays kitchen is often smaller than the kitchen <rf the 1950s or earlier, a primity is to make every inch of space work. In response to this need, noted the designer, who is based in Sacramento, Calif., kitchen planning has pn^rtessed so that engineerii^ efficient small-space kitchens is less of a challenge than it ised to be.

Among methods she advocates for increasing use of kitchen space are: running cabinets up to the ceiling; using comors mwe effectively; incorporating moveable work surfaces, such as a food preparation island on casters or pull-out shelves.

Selecting ai^liances that go up the wall instead of across Uie floor horizontally is also advisable, she said, pointing out that a one-piece stove that includes a built-in oven, four-burner cooking surface and overhead microwave is now available. This type of stoVe fits into 30 inches of space while a se{rate co(At(q) and wall ovens require 63 inches.

One flaw found in many kitchens built before the days of microwave ovens is that there is rarely a CMivenient space for it. She has found that microwaves are desirable because they offer time-savings.

The need to reheat food when different family members eat at

different times or the T-foi^ot-to-defrost-something-for-dinner syndrome make microwaves almost mandatory,she said.

Kitchens in which the ovens can be built in are likely to be more efficient. Some possible locations inclu wall cabinets, underneath the countertop or on a wall near a built-in oven. If installing the microwave oven in a wall cabinet, locate tbe unit low enough so the person using it can lo(^ into the oven and down on the food being codied, she said. A spot underneath the countertop is particularly useful if children will be using the microwave.

Not every family lives in a home with a very small kitchen. For some, the kitchen is a large room that serves as the center of the house. Even in large rooms, however, todays different style of living calls for different priorities in kitchen design.

Three important considerations in creating a comfortable open kitchen where many activities take place include; odor removal, noise control and flexible lighting. Yet, despite their importance, these requirements are often overlooked.

Odor control can be handled by installing a good ventilation system. A new type of ventilation method which may offer some improvements over the traditional venting hood is a downdraft system which is located at the cooktop instead of above it. By trapping greasy particles and strong odors at their source, the stove-top system helps keep kitchen wall-coverings and fabrics cleaner.

Noise control is enhanced if well-insulated appliances are selected. She noted that there is a substantial difference in the amount of noise operating appliances produce. Con-

AN YOUR HOI

No. 26000^^^^'^sdSsx The Wrencote

Breezeway Links Garage, Family Room

By Jerry Bishop

Open planning predominates in the Wrencote, a two story traditional where family room and kitchen form an airy space that extends outward via the bieeze-way. Four bedrooms and two full baths are outlined, as well as a roomy living/dining area and expansive concrete terrace.

Shutters and small-pan^ windows add to the traditional warmth of the exterior, while the interior floor plan puts an up-to-date emphasis on space and zoning.

Entry is into a gracious foyer, where stairs ahead lead to the up^ per level. At right is the impressive living and dining room. Extending the entire width of the

r-f

home, this area allots ample space for entertaining and fea

tures sliding glass doors to the terrace.

For family activities, the sizable island kitchen and family room are merged, with laundry niche, pan^, and storage closet shown. Sliding glass doors lead to the terrace, and another door qwns to the breezeway:

AREA First floor Second floor Basement Breezeway Garage

SQ. FT. 1,288 1,058 1,288 132 480

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sumers should ask about insulation when they purchase appliances such as dishwashers and food waste disposers and. if possible, should try to (rfjserve the model which they are considering in operation.

A versatile lighting system is particularly important when the kitchen is the locale for dining, entertaining and other sociable activities. She said that needs included lx)th general and decorative or accent lighting, as well as task lighting at countertops.

She advocated at least two sets of switches - one for task lighting and aatother for decorative and overhead lighting. Ideally general lighting should be controlled with a rheostat or dimmer so the level of light can be varied to meet different circumstances.

(Ellen Cheevers 12-page booklet Kitchens for Todays Living is available for $1 from Maytag Co., Consumer Education Department, Newton, lA 50208.)

Tamale Recall

WASHINGTON (AP) - Paramount Foods of Louisville, Ky., is voluntarily recalling 10,000 jars of beef tamales because of possible spoilage, the Agriculture Department said Friday.

The company said about 42,000 (tf the 13.5-ounce jars were produced. Of those, about 10,000 jars are at retail outlets or have already been sold. The remaining jars were withheld by the company, officials said.

The product was said to have been marketed in southern Indiana, Kentucky, central Michigan, southern Ohio, central Tennessee and the St. Louis area.

When you discover your roof leaks or otherwise needs attention, how do you go about deciding who will fix it? Do you just hire a roofer whose name you have seen in an advertisement or a telephone book?

Its important to make the right selection. Roofing problems can be compounded when untrained (mt in-experieivced contractors are called in to correct or repair the trouble. When you find someone who seems a likely choise, make sure he has a permanent business address, telephone number, tax identification number and, where required, a business license. You cant tell these things by looking at him. You have to ask questions and see proof. Talk to friends and neighbors who have had roofing work done recently about their experiences. Anybody who is dissatisfied will talk freely about what happened.

Be sure the contractors guarantee ,for any roofing work covers both workmanship and materials. It is not enough for you to get a manufacturers warranty.-The National Roofing Contractors Association says such a warranty is not complete protection because it can be voided if the roof is improperly installed.

One of the things a roofer must decide is the number of roofs already on the house. Local building codes dictate the maximum number of layers allowed, but multiple roofs, especially more than three, but sometimes more than two, can put stress on the roof supports. This can lead to several problems, including water damage and warped or curled shingles. >

Have the insulation below the roof checked at the time the roof is being

inspected. Although not every roofing contractor provides this service, its important to be sure the roof is energy-efficient. A good rule of thumb for attic insdation blown under the roof is that it should provide an R value of 19. Insulation effectiveness is rated by resistance or Rvalue.

Low price is not the only factor that should be considered when making a roofinjg decision. The workmanship quality and the roofing contractors reputation play far more important roles.

Roofing materials vary from locale to locale depenciing on climates and local building codes and regulations. While 80 percent of all American homes are constructed with asphalt shingles, alternatives such as wood shingles, shakes, slate, tile and even aluminum and fiber glss are available. A professional roofing contractor should be familiar with local fire codes, wind resistance requirements and Un

derwriters Laboratories ratings.

Discuss shingle colors with the contractor so the color you choose is compatible with the color of the home and with those in the surrounding area. Keep in mind that lighter roof tones will help a small hou look larger. White shingles have the added benefit of reflecting sunlight, which helps reduce the amounts of heat the roof absorbs during the summer.

To help homeowners locate quah-fied, professional roofing contractors in their communities, the National Roofing Contractors Association has established a toll-free hotli^: 1-800-USA-ROOF.

(Andy Langs booklet, Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, can be obtained by senifing 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. The booklet includes an asphalt shingle color guide.)

Q. Why is fall a good time for planting? (W.O.. Cabarrus (bounty)

A. Fall is a good time to plant trees, shrubs, groundcovers, cool season grasses and spring-flowering bulbs. Generally the ground is drier than in the spring and therefore easier to work. Beds can be prepared without compacting surrounding areas. Soil temperature in the fall is favorable for root growth, enabling plants to establish themselves. Moderate air temperatures reduce water stress on the plants. Summer shoot growth has slowed dramatically or stopped completely so there is little succulent tissue which can be damaged by low temperatures. Leaves will remain active in photosynthesis for some of this period, but the demand for carbohydrates for growth is less. This creates a surplus of food supplies available for producing new root growth. Also, there is a good selection of plants at garden centers and nurseries in the fall, which is another good reason to plant at this time of year.

Q. I want to plant some hybrid cabbage. Would it be better to plant it as a spring or as a fall crop? (S.U., Henderson)

A. Almost all heads of hybrid cabbage mature at one time, lliis is a problem especially in the spring when the hea^ split if they are not cut soon enough. This is not as serious a problem in the fall because growth is slower at the point of harvest and consequently less rupturing occurs. Check the seed packets to know if the variety you intend to plant is a hybrid.

Q. What can I use pumpkins for besides jack-o-lantems and pies? (R.S.,Angier) *

A. Pumpkin bread, pumpkin custard, pumpkin butter (the pumpkin version of apple butter), pumpkin soi^, pumpkin cookies, pumpkin muffins and pumjricin spice bars are some ways to use the nutritious pumpkin. And, of course, the seeds can be roasted or eaten raw.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELL^EO

Personals 002

In Memoriam 003

Card Of Thanks OOS

Special Notices 007

Travels Tours 00

Automotive 010

Child Care 040

Day Nursery........

Health Care 1043

Employment..............OSO

For Sale 040

Instruction.................000

Lost And Found 002

Loans And Mortgages OOS Business Services 091

Opportunity 093

Professional 09S

Real Estate 100

Appraisals 101

Rentals 120

WANTED

Wanted

Work Wanted............

Wanted.................

Roommate Wanted.......

Wanted To Buy . =

Wanted To Lease wanted To Rent

0S1

0S9

.140

142

.144

144

140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums For Rent I2S Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............129

Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale Oil 029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale 032

Campers For Sale 034

Cycles For Sale 034

Trucks For Sale 039

Pets 044

Antiques 041

Auctions 042

Building Supplies 043

Fuel, Wood, Coal 044

Farm Equipment 04S

Furniture 044

Garage-Yard Sales 047

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Auction to be held in conjunction with Greenville Utilities sale and will be at 10:00 a.m. Saturday morning, 10 November 1944 Location of the sale will be Greenville Utilities maintenance center parking lot, 401 Mumford Road, Greenville, NC.

Copy listed as follows: Number of vehicles and equipment and condition.

I 1974 Plymouth 4 door sedan RL41G4A200371, Poor;

1 Chevrolet Nova, Fair;

1 Chevrolet 4 door sedan 1U9H2Y162432, Poor;

3 Hydraulic floor jack 10 ton Poor;

1 Steam Jenny Portable, Poor;

1 Sweeper broom making machine Finley (for elgin broomsT, Poor,

1 Centerline Paint Sprayer -WaldS l6, Fair;

1 Window air conditioner Kelvinator05N12, Poor;

1 Lawnmower Kee 3 Wheel bicycle type. Poor;

1 NCRIOO Accounting machine model NCR399 with NCR line printer, form handlers, cassettes and attachments, racks, ets.. Good;

1 Swivel chair metal frame secretary. Poor;

'h 1 Swivel chair wood frame executive, Poor,

1 Swivel chair wood frame executive. Poor;

1 Electric typewriter Remington, Poor;

1 Manual typewriter Remington, Poor.

1 Overhead door motor Master 1500, Good; 'Tf

4 Boxes 8 ft florescent bulbs GE F96T12CWHD, Used;

1 5 gals Polyurethane Glidden moisture cure. Good;

8 File carts w trays Wilson Jones Columbiajxirtable. Fair;

1 Vacuum Cleaner Hoover Upright, Poor;

1 Weed trimmer Black & Decker (10 cut), in Pieces;

2 Wood bookcases floor type. Poor,

3 Nightstands with drawer, Poor,

2 Chest of drawers S drawer. Poor;

3 Desk organizers - Metai, Poor;

1 Coin cart on wheels. Fair;

1 File box 9x12, Poor;

8 Calculators various makes all desk top. Poor,

Information concerning sale items, and appointments to inspect them, may be obtained by contacting fhe City Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty' Street, during normal work hours or by calling 752-4137, extension 298.

This 21st day of October, 1944. THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent October 21,1984

002 PERSONALS

LONELY? Join Contacts Dat-ing Service. Large CaroHna. Membership. . Free Brochure, Box 1279, Clemmons, NC 27012.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIR SHOW

This weekend, 20fh and 21st at the Ayden Flight Park.

Having quali' of the estate of

NOTICE

lualified as Executor James Thornton

Hudson late of Pitt 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 pay ment.

This 11th day of October, 1984. Charles T. Hudson I6060aklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xec utor of the estate of James Thornton Hudson, deceased October 14, 21, 28; November 4, 1984

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA 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 coroorations having

ANYONE INTERESTED If

forming car pool to and from Jacksonville, Monday - Friday, please call 754-6981

CAKESI CAKES! CAKESI 20

recipes tor S2.00. Delicious easy - inexpensive. Send to "20 Cakes", PO Box 3144, Greenville, N. C. 27834 SAMMY'S HOME COOKING Daily special, U 2S plus tax.

ay Special Turkey and Dressing S3.95 plus tax, SI2 East 14th Street. 752 0474 also catering parties. Open 7 days week, 11-8._

The Dollar Store

OF ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO AND KINSTON

Coming Soon To Greenville

WATCH FOR OUR ADS

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson . Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH (or diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lifh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST PonfiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8144. "Historic Tarboro"

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, sport wheels, just like new. Dealer 4973.355-2500._

1979 LE SABRE Limited, looks like new t4l50. SSOO less than book price. Call 752-3097.

1911 BUICK ELECTRA Limited, loaded. Royal blue luxury, like new. 18,800. 754-

1753._

1981 RIVIERA. Gold mMalll*. fan vinyl fop. Tilt wheel, crulst, power windows, power doOr locks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929.

7200.

door, ihogany, )eaW #

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IFIHEUtriE SCAPEGOAT /VWKE6 iwfe HELD GOAL.rro. iWEAMIHE FIRST WCR)' WTHE HIStORPOF OJESn/lEO) HIGM . SCHOOL/

KicKflttP/

XT'S BLOCKED / IHEKE'S a 6CflW\BL RDRtrtE BALL AMD IHEGOATPlCJCblTuP and'WRoujs a WSS-

RIGHT INTO THE ARMS OF A BIG OJALNUT TECH DEFENDER WHO RACES FOR IME END ZONE (AjTMOUr B0NG TOUCHED //

SHOE

For a limited time were dropping our rates on new car loans for customers who move their checking accounts to Home Federal

Open a Checking-Plus-lnterest Account with a minimum deposit of $100, and you'll be eligible for this special offer. Plus, you'll earn 5' annual interest, with daily compounding, on your checking account.

Lots of people don't know that Home Federal offers checking accounts, but since were driving this hard io-beat ofter on new car loans, they're making the move to Home Federal. Make yours today.

('all or come by for details.

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 754-2772

fso:

The Daily Reflector. Gieenville. N C.

Sunday, October 21,1984

013

Buick

1W3 ELECTRA Limited, luxury car, tn,a00. Call Jack Edwards at7S27277or7S6 504

l3 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 3SS 7200.

014

Cadillac

1971 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. tSOO. Call 756-7744.

1974 CADILLAC Coupe OeVllle, full power, air. S2000 with radi alS, S1700 without. 758 2591 or 752-2152.

19M SEDAN OE Ville. gray, excellent condition. 61.000 miles. $8,495.756-4553.

1901 ELDORADO. Dove grai Why pay more? Just like new Dealer 15929.355 7200.

1901 ELDORADO Biarritz Apricot. 27,000 miles. Just love ly. Dealer 5929.355 7200

01S

Chevrolet

1973 NKMITE CARLO 1 owner, AM/FM radio, air, power win dows, good tires, needs transmission work. $375 757 1096 days, 827 2392 nights and weekends

1974 IMONTE CARLO. Good condition. Call 7563312 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHEVETTE. 2 door, 4 speed, looks and runs good. Asking $795.756 0108.

1977 CHEVROLET Monza Mirage, 305 V 8 engine. Air, power steering and brakes, new tires and exhaust. $2,000 Call 7563391 alter6p.m_

I9n MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles New radial tires. $2300.758 4091

1971 MONTE CARLO LANDAU Good condition. New tires. $2495.756-9784

1978 MONTE CARLO $1800 757 1871.

1979 MALIBU. 4 door. blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1988 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973. 355-2500

1980 MONTE CARLO. Silver, black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer 49n. 355 2500

1982 CHEVROLET Celebrity. 4 door, beige, AAA/FM, cruise, wire wheels. 355 7391 or 756-1863.

1983 CAVALIER WAGON.

Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 24.000 miles, gas saver. Dealer 4973 355-2500.

1984 CAVALIER Wagon. $7000 negotiable. 746 6097.

016

Chrysler

1979 CHRYSLER. Cardaba. 2 ^ . I condition. 756 4933 or

1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sell Dealer 5929.355-7200.

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE SWINGER. 2 door coupe. Body is in excellent shape. Needs engine work Will accept best offer. Call 752 7759 after5p.m.

018

Ford

1975 FORD TORINO 92,000 miles. Red with black vinyl top and interior. Engine replaced

2.000 miles ago. $695. 752 5117 or

758 1054._

1973 LTD. Good condition. Call 7567838.

1975 MUSTANG, new vinyl top. new paint, new radial tires, $1500. Call 752-1880 after 6pm. 19H FORD PINTO. 3 door, air, power steering, automatic, nice car, good on gas. $950.7560108.

19n PINTO Sguir*^ Wagon.

72.000 actual miles, rebuilt engine, excellent condition in side and out. $1295 . 752 5117 or 7561054.

1983 FORD GRANADA 4 door Fully loaded. Dark red with red Interior. Was $4495, is $5495. Debler5720.758D1l4.

1983 FORD ESCORT, 4 speed, air, power brakes, new radlals, AM-FM cassette, excellent condition. $5,100. Must see! 355-2331.

019

Lincoln

19 LINCOLN Confinental, low mileage. 7564296 after6p.m.

1976 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL town car, extra clean, low mileage, excellent shape. Call 752 7039.

020

Mercury

1966 COMET Rebuilt engine, rebuilt manual transmission, radio cassette player, $500 or best offer. 752 9728, after 5 p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

1969 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. Good transportation. $450. Day 7569371: night 756-7887.

1981 NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1981 4 DOOR Oldsmobile Cutlass. Automatic, air, power I owner. 7561507 or

steering.

7567W.

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Cruiser. Fully loaded. Silver with charcoal interior. Was $9495, is $7995. Dealer I 5720. 758D114.

022 Plymouth

1918 VALIANT. Slant 6 engine, geod condition, $750 negotiable, 7566201, after6p.m. weekdays

1971 PLYMOUTH slant 6, I owner, runs great, AM/FM, good steel radiais, 355-6733.

1982 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER,

8,000 miles, will trade for pickup or clean van. 7568444.

023 .

Pontiac

1978 CATALINA. Excellent running condition, 77,000 miles, $2200.756-7476.

1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE'. 4

door, fully loaded. Blue with blue interior. Was $3795, is $2995. Dealer 5720.758D114.

1981 PONTIAC T IOOO. Fully loaded. Silver with red interior. Was $4995 is $3795. Dealer 5720. 758-0114.

1982 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4

cylinder. 4 door hatchback, automatic, air. 1 owner, $5100 orbestoHer. 752 2724.

024

Foreign

AUDI 1980 Diesel, 5 speed.

loaded. 756 5203.__

FIAT - 1974, very good condition. New clutch, tires, shocks, battery. 60,000 actual miles. $1475.752 5593.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N.C.

1968 VOLVO. Fair body. Excellent engine. $400.758 7003.

1976 OPAL GT. Runs well, needs restoration, $999. A good Investment. 756 2951, after 6.

1973 MG MIDGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires. $1300.758 2300. days

1974 AUDI Fox. Sunroof. AM/FM cassette, 30 miles per gallon, new valve job, must sell. SR or best offer. 758 5925.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA $550. Yetlow with white vinyl top, 4 spaed. Phone 756 9227.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug. Automatic, excellent condition, 2nd owner, must see to appreci ate. 7565119

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. $1500 or best offer. 756m3

1975 TOYOTA Corolla. Engine 2M years. New paint and tires. SI600.7560947 aftiirOp.m.

024

Foreign

1976 RABBIT. New paint. $1200. Call 758 7743.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE.

AM/FM radio, automatic. Silver, electric sun roof, 63,500 miles. $4500.355 2253.

1979 HONDA 1200. 2 door. Silver, Automatic, $1995. 752 7636.

1979 MG MIDGET, good condi tion. $2300 758 4981.

1979 SUBARU GF. 2 door. 5 speed, low mileage, regular gas, excellent condtfion, AM FM, air $3200. 756 7846.

1980 MAZDA 626. AM/FM with cassette, air, $4200 or best offer. 756 9678, after6pm

1980 MAZDA 626 Body in

excellent condition, needs engine repair Asking $900. negotiable. 1 524-5880.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA 4door. Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1981 MAXIMA, loaded, twotone silver Call after 5pm. 758-7970.

1982 DATSUN 200SX, SL

Package, automatic, power steering, power windows, povwr mirrors, AM/FM stereo with cassette sunroof with shade, new tires. 2 tone blue, 39,800 miles $7.950 756 1976.

1982 DATSUN SENTRA.

excellent condition, AM/FM cassette, air. 38 miles per gallon $4900.823 1306

1982 DATSUN 310. excellent condition. 3 door littback. 4 speed Call 946 1334

1982 DATSUN 280ZX. 5 speed $10.900 or best offer. Will consider trade. 756 8281.

1982 FIAT SPIDER convertible. AM/FM casseMe, $7000 756 7509 or 782 3660.

1982 FIAT CONVERTIBLE

Beige, AM/FM cassette, sacrifice $6500. Call Diane. 746 2606 or 746 3389

1983 DATSUN 286SX. Silver, 20.000 miles, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver. 5 speed, air, luggage rack Gas saver. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S Black Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE.

Gas saver, excellent condition, $7.000 negotiable. Must sell. 746 3220.

1983 SUBARU 4 door sedan. Tan. automatic, 38,000 miles, $7000 1 535 3339 from 11-3.

746 2639 nights.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Just beatiful. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1983 VOLVO GL500 Wagon Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-3S 1977, Westerbeke, VHF. Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6872.

NACRA 5.2 Catamaran with trailer. Excellent condition. Niany extras. $3995.355 6242.

12' ALUMINUM SKIFF 9.8

horsepower Merc motor, trailer, anchor, etc. $700 or best oHer 756 8801.

16' CRUISECRAFT, 100 HP Evinrude outboard motor, excellent for skiing or fishing, 1982 trailer. $2100. Call Jamie, 756 7490 work.

17' ARISTOCRAT 75 Johnson, boat motor and trailer, $1200. Call 752-4572.

034 Campers For Sale

JAY-GB POP-UPS. Sales and rental. Camptown RV's in Ayden. Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock: O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

DO IT NOWI! Check the largest selection of clean used dirt bikes in the area. 50cc, 2 490cc, layaway - instant financing - 10% down. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. We Are Excitement! 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592.

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100, good condition, $400. Call Monday Friday 8 5,752-0137.

FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha XT 250, low mileage. $600. Call 758 2762after 2:30pm.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756 5823.

1976 HONDA, good condition, $300. Call 757 3014.

1981 HONDA 125 Sport. Great run around bike, tip-top shapO. 756 7800.

1981 YAMAHA YZ 80. Good condition. 756 8339. after 6 p.m.

1982 HONDA FT500 Ascot 500CC, black, showroom condition, less than 400 miles. $1,000. Call 752 7759 after 5 p.m.

1984 VOYAGER Kawasaki. Showcase bike, fully equipped. $6795. Call 746 3227 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

PICKUP TRUCK, Chevrolet. 1979. Automatic, power steering, disc. AM/FM, $3995. Dealer 10766.757-3883.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. $1185. Call 752-0463.

1975 SILVERADO. Good condition. $2800. Call 355-6617.

19 DATSUN TRUCK. Needs

some body work, runs good. $850. 758-7519.

1977 FORD Ranchero. Fully equipped. New paint, exhaust, and tires. Excellent condition. $2995. 746-3669.

1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 $4400. Call 752 4577 after 7 p.m.

1980 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

1980 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039 Trucks For Sale

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. 36,000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1982 FORD F-180. 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, 28,000 miles, stereo radio. Gas saver Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1982 S-IO CHEVROLET. 13800

firm. Call 747 3892 before 1pm and after 10pm.

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1983 MAZDA TRUCK B 2000, air condition, 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, 35,000 miles. 756 1591

1984 FORD BRONCO II 6

cylinder, fully loaded, white with red interior, was $12,495, Is 11,595. Dealer5720. 758-0114.

1984 JEEP CJ-7. Silver Priced to sell. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929.355 7260.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED AMTHER has

opening for your child in her home Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758 5341

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children ages 19 months to 4 years in my home. Hot lunches, daily activities, large play area. Located oft Hooker Road. 756-8788.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for

infants to 2 years in my home. Stantonsburg highway area.

752 2117.

046

PETS

AKC BROWN miniature Dachshund, male, 2 years old, $75. Call 355-7410.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. Call 752^266.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. AAother and father with championship bloodlines. 2 red females, 3 black males. 758-0902.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

COCKER SPANIELS. 3 blacks, 1 red and white. Call after 3:30 758M33.

COCKER SPANIEL. Red. good house pet or outside. 756-7137.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758D732.

FREE PUPPIES 8 week old Mixed breed. Call 757-1214, after 6 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD/Golden

Retriever puppies, solid black $15. Call 757D&.

LHASA APSO puppies. AKC registered. 7 weeks old. AAate and females. Shots, wormed 1-249 0810OT 1-249-0904.

LONG HAIRED KITTENS. 8 weeks old. Free to good home. Call 746 4768.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS,

black and brown, AKC registered. AAale and female, tall 756-0887.

NEEDED AAALAMUTE male for stud. 757-4568 days or 753 2827 nights.

PITT BULL NEEDS good home. Call 758-5731 evenings.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Part Pomeranian, part Pekinese. $50 each. 757 3420.

Black and White. ^cePlent bloodline. AKC regls'ered. $100 and $125.753-2081.

2 FEMALE Cocker Spaniel upples, AKC registered. One lack, white and tan, I white and tan. 1 946-7214, after 6.

051 Help Wanted

AFUNJOB

Are you ready to start work today? We have openings for several guys and gals for circulation department. Must be 18 or over, neat, ambitious and free to travel. No experience or educational requirements (but waitressing, barmaids, and any public contact work experience helpful). On the job training, transportation and lodging furnished. Return transportation guaranteed. For more information contact Mr. Bright, Heritage Inn, 2710 South Memorial Dr., 10am - tern Monday, 10am - 12 noon Tuesday. Parents welcome at interview.

ACCOUNTANT/ BOOKKEEPER. Responsible for accounts payable, inventory, and job cost records. Must have accounting degree or equivalent experience. Send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 457, Washington, NC 27889.

ACCOUNTANT OR CPA. Should have 2 to 3 years of tax experience. Salary negotiable. Fee paid. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

ALTERATIONS PERSON

needed. Must be able to do all types of ladies alterations. Full time position. Good salary and benefits. Apply Monday-Thursday, Brody's, The Plaza.

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.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for

Christmas Season, 758-3159.

BATCHING CLERK Individu al with AAS degree In accounting, business administration, or EIjP. One to three years EDP and bookkeeping experience preferred. Knowledge of CRT, adding, and related office machines. Ability to read and compare words and figures accurately and good cor respondence skills required. Applications accepted through October 24. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007. Phone 756-3130, ext. 289. AA/EO Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT?

PRIME FARMLAND FOR SALE

113 acres of Cultivated land 100 acres of Vlfoodland 16,985 lbs. of tobacco allotment

Located in Craven County, 6 miles North of Vanceboro on Highway 43 and N.C.S.R. 1476

Sealed bids for the purchase of this farm yiill be received until 12:00 Noon on November 1st, 1984, at the offices of Hendeson, Baxter & Alford, P.A., 607 Broad Street, P.O. Drawer U, New Bern, North Carolina 28560, telephone: (919^638-5792

Owners reserve the right to reject any or all

bids.

A five (5%) percent deposit will be required on the amount of the bid which is accepted.

A survey of the property offered for sale and further details may be obtained from the offices of Hendeson, Baxter & Alford, P.A.

051

Help Wanted

AUTO BODY Rapairman. Call 752-6910, aftar 6 p.m. For an appointmant.

BOOKKEEPER. If job stability and graat banaflts ara important ftiis position as accounting sacratary is for you! Exparl anca in ali phasas of bookkaap-ing nacassary. Must ba abia to qparata a computar. Call T6rasa al 758D541. Snalling A Snafling Parsonnal Sarvlcas.

CABLE TV Installars and llna-man naadad. Exparlanca pra tarred. Rallable truck or van required. Cali 756 5677 9 to 5, ask tor Tracy.

CARPET CLEANER. Will train. Must have depandabie truck or van. Must ba bondabla. Cali 758-6942.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Sand resume to Dental Assistant. PO Box 1967. Greanvilla.

CLERICAL: If you enjoy working with figures and have soma axparianca with computers you may be quite challengad with our position. Must type 50 words par minute accurately. For confidential consideration sand resume to; "Clerical" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

SPECIALIST

COMMUNITY Development Specialist A regional planning commission in eastern part of North Carolina is seeking an experienced and qualified community planner to step in and continue the administration of a Community Development Block grant plus other related duties. A job description is available on request, this is a permanent position with a starting salary of $15,423 and full fringe benefit package for employee and spouse. Send resumes to Mr. Robert Paciocca Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Deadline for receiving resumes is 5:00 p.m., Friday, October 26, 1984. Mid-East Commission is An Equal Opportunity Employer

CONVENIENCE STORE help. Must be willing to take poly

Saph. Farmville area only, ply between 2-4, Tuesday, ednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum. 615 West 14th Street.

COOK

DEPENDABLE experienced cook needed. Apply in person only, 8 - 10 a.m. daily. Ask for Mr. Kirkland, S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall.

COSMETOLOGY Program Chairperson minimum qualifications: diploma from an accredited scnool of cosmetology, a registered cosmetologist license, and a teacher's certificate from a state board ot cosmetic arts, 3 to 5 years work experience in the cosmetology field including experience with a variety of hair styles and types - teaching experience preferred. Beginning dates: November 26, im - respond to: Lynn Phelps, Roanoke Chowan Technical College. Route 2, Box 46A, Ahoskie, NC 27910, 919 332-5921, prior to November 5th, 1984. An Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmatlve Action Employer.

DATA ENTRY person (VDT posting and tile maintenance) for esfablished Greenville busi ness. /Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Only seriously interested persons reply to Data Entry, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

DELIVERY, Local. Great pay. no lifting, dress neatly. Apply at 223 West 10th. 202. Wilcar Executive Center.

DIESEL MECHANIC Experi ence required. Call Teresa at 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

DO YOU HAVE what it takes to be a first class secretary? Professional image is important to this growing company. Call Teresa at 758^1. Snalling A Snelling Personnel Services.

00 YOU WANT TO GO Places? A bright future is yours as a manager trainee with this established company. Must be able to work well with the public and handle responsibility. Call Teresa at 758D541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a (ast growing firm! Applicanf should have experience in accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and ac counts payable. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 2^.

EXPERIENCED Hairdresser wanted at Geom's Hair Designer's in The Plaza. Apply in Person, ask for George.

EXPERIENCED RN's. LPN's, NA's, live-in's. Medical Staffing Services, 1 523-4473, collect.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR

Trailer operator. Contact Jimmy Forrest between the hours of 9 a m and 5 p.m. 753-4195. EOE.

EXTRA INCOME PART TIME HOURS

Permanent part time workers needed for market research work in the Greenville area. Must be able to work approximately 20 hours per week between mid morning and mid afternoon. Travelling within the areg required. Must have own transportation. Send a brief personal history resume to Extra Income, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FINANCE MANAGER Trainee. If you are energetic, assertive, and for success, this

position is for you. College background or prior experience needed. Call fed at 758D541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

VIDEO

RECORDINGS

of your special events. Weddings, birthdays, reunions, etc. Enjoy your speciai memories in living coior. Also have tapes of Ayden Collard Festival available.

051 Help Wanted

FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER 8

a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Duties Include: Assisting bookkeeper, preparing bank deposits and handling accounts re-cievable. Previous bookkeeping experience reguired. Please send resume to Full-Time Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvllkNC 27835. .

GREENE LAMP, INC. HEAD START is recruiting tor a teacher. Criteria for teacher is a four year college degreee and certification in Early Childhood. This person will assume responsibility in November. Applications may be obtained in Snow Hill or Kinston Greene Lamp Offices, 8am 4:30pm, IMonby - Friday. All applications must be in by October 31,1984.

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home is presently seeking RN's and LPN's for all shifts. We are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in long term Health Care. Greenville Villa is affiliated with the ECU School of /Medicine and nursing as a teaching nursing home. Contact Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758-4121.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

operator. Doziers, scrapers, backhoe. Top pay. 2 year job. Must be experienced. Wilson Construction Company, 264 Bypass Farmville. Contact Larry Bullock, on job site, or call office 753 5293.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSING REHABILITATION SPECIALIST To work in Community Development 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 homeowners, local building construction tield or technical degree in building trades with one year construction experience. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Send resume and safary requirements to: L.E. Wooten and Company, 510-A South Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center Inc., a residential center for the mentally retarded has an opening for a social worker. BSW or MSW in social work. 1 year experience with mentally retarded population. Competitive salary. Excellent benefits. If interested please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Director of Personnel. Howell's Child Care Center, PO Box 607. La Grange. EOE/M/F

IF YOU HAVE a bookkeeping and secretarial background in the area of agricultural this is the job for you Wonderful benefits. Call Teresa at 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

The cold winter is coming and jobs are hard to find. If you are still looking tor a job. we can help. We are a worldwide organization looking for 17-24 year old high school diploma graduates, yearning to travel and learn a good skill. We want responsible young people who are ready to get out on their own and take their place in the world. For a placement in terview, call: Navy Toll Free 1 800-662-7419 /Monday Thurs day9AM-5PM.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced letter press operator. Apply in person to Matthews-Whitford Co., 132 East Water St, Washington. N. C. or telephone 946-2410.

INDIVIDUALS needed to manage group home for /Mentally retarded males. Prefer someone with group home experience. Must meet competitive service requirements. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4047 Rocky Mount NC, 27803.

INSULATION MECHANICS

(minimum 4 years experience) wanted for /Maryland/Virginia and Pennsylvania areas. Excellent opportunity to work with rapidly growing company, good pay, benefits and training available High school gradu-atess or equivalent. Mr. Lam-pert at 804-222-8440 (Monday Friday, 3:30 5:30p.m. EOE.

LADIES SPORTSWEAR De

partment. Full-time permanent sales position. If you like the challenge of commission selling and working in a fashion envrionment. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, /Monday Thursday

LUNCH MANAGER. Some ex perlence necessary. Apply in person at The Beef Barn, /Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts 8 Service Service & Parts Si6-03tt

For Sales Only cal, 1-B00-6iB2 8t03

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver liMm 7 S2MW

/MAINTENANCE PERSON for

apartment complex in Greenville. Will be responsibl for maintenance, repairs, ground work and painting. Must have air and heating experi ence. Must be honest and responsible. Serious Inquiries only. Send resume to J.W. /Management Company, P.O. Box 1254, Dunn, NC 28334.

/MANAGER. Counter persori. Dry cleaning plant. 3 p.m. 10 p.m shift. Neat and personable. Apply in person at the Clothes Hanger; 1 Carolina East Center.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES 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 Employer

051 Help Wanted

MANAGER - MEDICAL RECORDS. RRA with 3 yaars xparlence naadtd tor pro-rttslve long term cere facility, hallenging opportunity for achievemem moflvafed person. Excetlant salary and benefits for 40 hour week position. If interested, submit resume to Tish Evens at Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville. N. C: 27834.

IHANAOER TRAINEE, areer

poslllon. Insurance Field Underwriter. No experience necessary. will train, training sale ry up to $300 per wtek; Licensed Insurance agents may apply. Please send resume to m Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE. 3 sales positions leading to manager trainee. Position, pay, progress! Openings do exist now for a smart minded person in a local branch of a large international financlnal firm. This Is an Impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, have self confidence, a pleasant personality and be free to begin work 2 weeks after acceptance. This position has all company benefits and complete training. Previous experience not necessary. Income on $20,000 $35,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call Monday, Thurday, 757-0686, II a.m. -5p.m. EOE/M-F.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Experience or college back ground needed and should be able to relocate. Salaries range between $9,000 to $14,000. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Musi have good retail sales background with management ability. Excellent opportunity with top salary. Call Ted at 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

MATURED MIDDLE AGED

Woman to help two elderly people. $100 weekly, room and board. Every other weekend off. For interview call 756-5480.

MECHANIC NEEDED for boat dealer in Fayetteville. Out board engine experience neces sary. Excellent opportunity for rightperson.Calll 864-0113.

MEDICAL

RECORDS/UR

CODER/ABSTRACTOR

We have immediate opening for an experienced individual to code and abstract from patients medical records using ICD 9CM codes. ART pre ferred.

UR COORDINATOR-

Immediate opening for a Registered Nurse with UR experience preferably in a hospital setting.

We offer a competitive salary commensurate with education and experience, excellent fringe benefits package, and opportunities tor career development in a dynamic environment.

If interested, contact or send resume to:

Employment Manager

THEMOSESH.CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

1200N. Elm street Greensboro, N.C. 27401-1020 (919) 379-410)

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MEDICAL RECORDS De

partment manager needed for 200 bed hospital. We are looking for and RRA who has proven management experience and the ability to meet the ever changing challenges ot records administration. Resumes and references should be mailed to Medical records Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

MEDICAL Technologist with experience tor medicare approved lab in large medical olflce. Send Resume to "Medical Technologist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 7527006.

051 Help Wanted

NEED FULL tiME experi enced shoe repair person tor hand sawing at The Shoe House on 115 East 5th Street. Apply In person.

NEWS AND OBSERVER

substitute carrier in Ayden-Greenville area; Call atler 6 weekdays, weekends before 6, 746 2715.

NOW AfiCEPTINO applications for hostesses and waitresses. /Vpply In person Monday-Frlday 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood, 105 Airport Road.

ONE OF THE LARGEST insurance companies now hir Ing. Starting salary $15.000-$20,000 yearly with proven experience. Position

IMount and Greenville. Send resume to: PO Box 816, Wilson, NC 27893. EOE.

PART-TIME/Call in teller position available. 2-3 years experience required. Call BBAT at7524889. EOE.

POLICE OFFICER needed Must be certified, /^ly to Grimesland Townhall, P.O. Box 147, Grimesland. NC 27837.

POLICE OFFICER Town of Plymouth. Population 5,000, 9 member department. Must be 20 years of age, a high school graduate, and hold a valid N.C. operator's license. Must be willing to have a complete background investigation and must pass a written aptitude test. N.C. State certification is desired. Salary range for certified applicants $11.033 to $13,153. Apply by November 9, 1984 to Plymouth Police Department, PO Bex 806, Plymouth, NC 27962. EOE/AA.

PROFESSIONAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local eastern North Carolina territory. Selling electronic of flee equipment. Minimum ot 6 months experience. Company benefits including health and life insurance. Conrmrehensive training program. Guaranteed draw plus high commissions. Please send resume to: W. Russell Smith, Sales ABanager, P.O. Box 2607, Greenville. N.C. 27S34or call 756-6167.

PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk for wholesale distributor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt, PO Box 1467, Greenville, NC.

REAL ESTATE SALES.

Expanding firm needs licensed agent. 355-6258 anytime.

REAL ESTATE. Openings for licensed brokers and salespeople to join real estate division. Resume to PO Box 7065, Greenville. NC 27835.

RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS. Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currentiy accepting applications tor Respiratory Therapists. Qualified applicants will possess an associate degree in Respiratory Therapy, RRT preferred. Positions will involve rotating shifts and alternating weekends. PCMH otters com petitive salary and excellent benefit package. For con,, sideration, send resume or apply at Employment Office, Pin County Memorial Hospital, PO Box 6028, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, 919-757 4556. EOE/AA.

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jelivery

Automobile, Valid Driver's License and insurance required. Apply at Dominos Pizza, Rivergate Shopping Center, between 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing 3SYMrtEiptflw*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7785 Aftar 8 PM

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

If you have a positive mental attitude, enjoy a challenge, would like to be your own boss and receive awards and rewards for a job well done; you may be the person we are seeking Our company is the leader in its field offering unlimited income, lifetime financial security and annual conventions this year Las Vegas and the Greek Isles. We are an international NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an excellent training and marketing system.

For more information call 919-355-2711 or sand a resume to:

Mr. Larry Lewis 3101 S. Evans St. Greanvillo, North Carolina 27834

igSl (lacli[[ac

Sedan De Ville

%7S0

Loaded and immaculate.

Less than 35,000.

Contact Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr S. G WILKERSON & SONS INC 752-2101

Firm

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICAN

Salary Range $15,309 $20,571

Position available for person who has working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including variable speed drive), process and control and mounting instrumentation (both analogue and digital), and telemetering systems (both FSKand microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic instrumentation and control, and possession of an electrical certificate highly desirable.

Interested persons should contact the Person nel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT SUPERINTENDENT

Salary Range $20,571 - $27,664

Position available for responsible person to perform supervisory work In directing the operation and maintenance of the Water Treatment Plant. Considerable experience and training in the operation of a Water Treatment Plant and certification as a "Grade A" Water Treatment Plant Operator. College degree in a related field is highly desirable. Starting salary commensurate with education, training, and experience.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

"An Equal Opportunity Employoi

051 Help Wanted

RESPIRATORY

THERAPIST

NEW HAHOVER MEMORIAL

Hospital. In Wilmington. N. C. has an opening for a full time Respiratory Therapist.

Will work rotating shifts in eluding weekends and holl<toys. Applicants should have high ^ool education and be

licensed by the Registered Resplrati^ Thera^ pIsT. An Associate Degree ot Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy preferred N^AAH Is located in Wilmington, N C., only minutes from beautiful beaches.

Contact:

Personnel Department

NHAAH

PO Box 9000

Wilmington, NC 28402-9989

Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Wanted to work in our Greenville area. We are mar^ keting a product that is m great demand and we will sell m a 58 mile radius of Greenville. No overnight travel. Office and secretary furnished. Excellent Income with chance ot advancement. Only people with pre vious sales experience need to apply. Send resume to Sales Department, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834. Advise best time tor interview

SALES. Stable? Mature? Should also have a college degree with a dynamic and aggressive personality. Great opportunity to advance and move ahead. Fee paid. Call Ted at 758 8541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

SALES AND MARKETING

Consultant, Need someone with the ability to negotiate and consult with business leaders. Ability to direct and lead people Is a must. Sales or strong communication skills required. Must be goal oriented. Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355 2028.

SALES MANAGER tor

personnel firm. Will be responsible for sales staff. Must have good managment and or ganlzational skills along with the personality to direct others successfully. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWNPAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Orttane Homts 756-9841

ANNUAL

YARDSALE

Bnwkhaven School

October 21,Ipm-Spm

In front of Interstate Furniture Store, on 10th Street, across Irom Highway Patrol Station.

051 Help Wanted

SALSMlY MEN-WOMEN (Mature Parson)

Help Enuretic children, unlimited leads - travel - work hard and make $35.000 to $50,000/ ir commiMloo. Call 1-800-.487Sor180(F826-4t26.

SALES REP lor Fortune 100 Compnay In Eastern NC. Experienced In direct sales ot feHil-Izers and agricultural chemicals. Company car furnished. Excellent benefit package. Cell Glorie Grimes, heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired

In their 20't, 30's, 40's, SC's.

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or over

Aggressive

High school graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate income

Two week expense paid training . .

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement opportunities

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call For An Appointment And Personal interview

752-0439

MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 10 3

EXEOnWE

SRIES.

This position has management potential for the right person. A major life insurance company must fill position locally immediately. College or equivalent background. Intensive training at our expense. Excellent working conditions. No traveling. Advancement and income based on ability to produce, not seniority. Free life and health insurance and retirement plan. CaU 752-5383 for an interview, or write P.O. Box 473, Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

TEMPORARY DRAFTING TECHNICIAN

Salary Range $13,187 - $17,742 Temporary position for a graduate of a two-year engineering or architectural drafting program and/or two years experience as a draftsman to perform skilled drafting work in the preparation of maps, charts, and other illustrative materials. Typing skills desirable. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Needs (1) automotive painter and (1) automotive body repair person. 5 years experience. Must have own tools. References required. Good benefits, plenty of work.

Contact: Tom Mackel Body Shop Manager 3401 S. Memorial Drive

E UP...

with a fast growing, progressiva retail lur-niiure chain. In 6 yaars. our 110 stores in the sun bell will

DOUBLE IN SIZE!!

Wa need dynamic individuals with strong leadership ability lor our

POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROGRAM!!

It you are an ambitious, hard working sall-startar inlerasted in rapid advancamani, good salary and excelleni banaflts. this could be the position for you! College education or experience helpful, but not required. Must be willing to relocate.

IF INTERESTED send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department c/o

The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle, N C

Suftday. October 21,1984 Q.9

051 Help Wanted

RM NIOHT NURSE oMdmf for

small community hospital, full or part tima. Mercal and

emorgoncy room servica only Call I m-3l2t days S a.m. 4

p.m.; 7n-mi 8 to 11 p.m.. The Director of Nursing.

ROUTE SALES.

Experience

preferred but a real gpjetter will be considered. Call Teresa

at 7S8-0S41, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SALESPERSON FOR local route. Individual must be willing to work about SO hours a week, aggressive, ambitious and have a need to earn $30,000-1- per year. Call 753-4402 between i and 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. EOE.

SALSPERSON needed. An in

dividual who can manage their time wisely. Some leads furnished. Some door to-door canvaslng. Experience preferred. Call 752-5999 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Millers Custom

LIVESTOCK

HAULING

355^360 Anytime

051 Help Wanted

SECRETARIES-TYPISTS Data Entry and Morel

OLSTEN

Temporary Services

Call for appointment:

I for appointment:

Kinston 522-5775

EOE M/F/H

SECRETARY/Receptlonist.

Talk a lot and type'a little? Constant use of your pleasant personality, lots of busy ex

citement plus light bookkeeping ce will land you this

experience position. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel. SECRETARY.

Looking for ndly

Call Ted at tSS-OsTsnellIng'8.

professional and friendly office! Nice front desk

Hurry!

Snelling Personnel Services. SECRETARY.

Full-time position for secretary in sales department. Requires excellent typing skills and congenial personality. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Sheraton Greenville, in West Greenville, Boulevard. ^

SECRETRIAL Position is

available with a leading agri I located in

cultural business Farmville. Experience and skill In typing, filing, bookkeeping, payroll and records keeping desired. Good pay and benefits. Contact Jimmy Forrest between the hours of 9 a.m and 5 p.m. 753-4195. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience, sslery, good working conditions, resume to:

Good

Send

Dentai Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenviiie, NC 27835

MAnnENANCE

REPAIR

MECHANIC

Immediate need for industrial maintenance repair person with minimum of S years experience in the following areas: diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic probiems in types of machine tools; 'repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing, and aligning all types of machines and equipment; performs arc and gas welding. Off shift assignment; heavy overtime expected. .

Contact the Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck St. Greenville, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson. Prefer individual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience.

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Flospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan.

Would consider training qualified individual with previous 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.m.

Joe Cullipher Chryslcr-PIymouth Dodge-Peugeot

(HRYSLHR

Oodgo

I Dodge Truths 3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

051 Help Wanted

SEMI RTIREO pcrton colltg* tfudtnt. OMning for ' for e*

Mio* and service

carpet

cleaning Company. Work your phone

own hours, must have _______

and car. Caii 754-0943 and iaave message or after 4 p.m.

SERVICE TECHINICIAN

wanted, no experience necessary wiiiingness to work with people a must. Start at once. Call 752-4440,9 a.m. to4p;m.

Sf^

ROOM OPERATOR.

Excellent opportunity^, training, salary and benefits. Experience

preferred. Apply 9 a.m!-10 a.m. at S a S Cafeteria, Carolina

Mall.

TELE MARKETING recep

tionists, ence Apply

Wilcar Executive Cnter. TELECOMMUNICATIONS.

sts. great pay, no exporl-I needed, full or part time, ly at 223 West 10th, #202.

Excellent

for sales

representative to market tele

phone systems and related services. Call 754-8539.

TELEMARKETING Consul tant. Growing firm seeks outgoing business personality to work with decision making execu

tives. Maturity, assertiveness and desire for financial success

are important. 20-30k. For more details call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020. TRACTOR TRAILER driver's

needed, must be 25 years older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-944-1845, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call

TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

WANTED

Experienced Roofer C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

WANTED experienced ac-coustical ceiling installer. Call 752 1154.

Wanted: SALES PE

Long established corporation In nationwide service has sales

opportunity in Greenville, N. C. Position offers the qualified

person substantial income, professional stature, lifetime tenure. Sales experience desirable but not necessary is sales aptitudes are stong. We train you. Send resume In confidence to P.O. Box 473, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER.

Must have previous experience with some college background. Call Ted at 7584541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

WE ARE EXPANDING our

business to include employment recruiting on professional search level. The ability to communicate at the executive level is a must. For further Information Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020. INDEPENDENT MINDED

success oriented people to help a distributor network

establish throughout NC. S35 Investment required. 1-778-4144.

Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll. 752 4331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, pair work. 10 years experience. 754-4294 after 4 p.m

re-

BRICK WORK of all kinds. Houses, chimneys and foundations. 7544391.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-fime. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. GId Holloman. 753-3503, Farmville. CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls

will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1-944-0409.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm. Call 752-3380.

EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED

elementary teacher with computer training will teach computer literacy using Apple

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buddys Mobile Home

MOVERS & SERVICE

REASONABLE RATES

All Work Guaranteed

753-2194

Farmville, NC

YEAR END SPECIALS

From now until Christmas we are oHering special prices on all furniture re-finishing 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 7584188

0S9 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING Tired

of high prices on house pamt-I? Call John Joyner at 752-

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs, LPNs, aids and companions 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5745. GENERAL CONTRACTING.

Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North PIH Build-i. ers. Inc. Contractoa License f 12584.752-7842.

Romes Ok OFFICES'^lit?

cleaning services: Windows, walls, the works! Free estimates. 355-5913. Senior citizen discount-10%.

J a V DRVWALL. Will hang

and finish shaetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.

PAINTING - Interior and exte

rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 7545224.

PAINTING, work guaranteed.

references on request, professional qualify. Ralph Birchard, Jr. affer 4: 757-3702 or 7544148.

PICKUP Truck for hiAe.

Reasonable

7545870.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed

Li^t_ haidmg

shaetrock and plaster repair service. 7547344 anytime

TYPING:

Professional typing and stu-

service for businesses dents. Call 3554221.

WALLPAPERING

7541435

WILL DO IRONING In my

home. 752-0254.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & " y, WashI

Rwlty^Cwryany. Washington,

063 Building Supplioo

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPIM' stair parts, thoroughly remllled from 200 year old Heartplne. Treads, risers, handrails. pIcketts and newells. TradI tional of custom designs. 1 823-3304 days or l-OU-OI nights.

1-0189.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 7524331. FIREWOOD FOR SALE

835

Ideal for Ireplaces. Call 752-2344 after 4.

iier half cord

OAK WOOD BY JAMES SCHAEFER fireplace

enclosures. Squire stoves, CraH Stoves and fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9123.

065 Farm Equipment

A FRONT END loader to fit any

Ford Tractor. Heavy doty, excellent shape. Can be seen at Lee & T Garage In Simpson across the railroad tracks.

BUSH HOG for Farmall A

tractor. 48" cut. Made by '4I

Hardee AAanufacturing Co. Call Les Turnage, 752-2714^

GUARDS

COMBINE GUARDS (5 or more) 2 prong to fit Massey Ferguson. John Deere, New Holland - 84.49 each: to fit Allis Chalmers 85.19; International Harvester 84.99 each. Soybean savers - pick-up guards (4 or more) 810.49 each. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752-3999.

SECTIONS to lit

COMBINE

International 44c each; fits Allis Chalmers 48c each; fits John Deere 58c each. Sickle assemblies to fit 14' John Deere floating header 8132.49; 22' John

floating header 8132.49; 22' John Deere header 8151.95; 14' Allis Chalmers header 8111.49. Other sizes available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

FERTILIZER SPREADER and

point hitch with shaft -

P.*T*0. shaft - 500 pound capacity 8249.95; 750 pound capacity 8251.95; 1.000 pound capacity 8278.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

o POSTAL EXAM O WORKSHOP

(Clertc-Carrler) Starting Pay; $10.62/hour

Soodal aniiouncoiiiaiit lor oH candidates planning to sign up for tho Clork-Carrlor PosttI Eum at all Post Offices in the 278 Zip Code Area (excluding Rocky Mount) whon it la soon a?nlic/d. WE MEEHVILLE AREA WILL BE ACCEPTIN6 APPLICATIONS FOR CLERK-CARRIER THR0U6H OCTOBER 2BTH.

It is Dossible to get a very high score with adequate preparation From years ot experience and with our Advisory Board (consisting ot former Postmasters, training managers and examiners), we know that it takes exactly four hours to teach everything you need to know to got a score of 95% or better-which is what you'll need to get a job!

4-HOUR WORKSHOP Scora 95-100% or Your Tuition is Refunded!

rw inn nnn nauonind* Have used our methods to successfully ptspare lor Iho Cierk-Carrier Eam But don t taxlr2STk.rwra^^^^ ,ryoudto'r/rarr/ndorfMcoue_

Men 05% effer ue/ng our lechnfquee, W9 will refund your fulf/00 to MU

This wofkshoo is beino olfered now. prior to the formal announcemoni ol the examination dalos, to gw you ^uate timo 10 weoareTor tho lest Many post olflces begin testing within a week ot the announcement which isn I enough time to Drepare^roperly By starting now, you ll be ready to attain high scores using our methods when the lest is given

BeiMtits derived Itom this course entend lar beyond Iho Postal Enam The skills and alliludes will help in every area ol

BSS^rntsrrksrrw^

practice tests), a b^pie txam mm mama ^ Iim Puctic* Kit containiiHi Six

M'^mvirJTeslFlashCards.andSimuUtedEwm' on cassette tape) Pleas, bnng

1 OF 2 WORKSHOK

N.C Rte. 4B (Exit 145 off 1-95)

For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Cali Today - ROCKY MOUNT 977-1854_

UNA8U TO ATTEK07 Order compWe workshop Mca^etai^^

on 3 CMMltes - which includes a// workshop malonals dosctibod jhovt - swne guarantee Send order (include street address) with payment to: The Aehievemeni Center.

^ O^l^E Manchester MH 03101 Charge Card orders wl tw shipped within 48 hrwrs Dy phtxi^ WMw

H)00:234254 Ed MMAdd 84 lor UPS 2-day' blue lalwf servic. or *8 lor fodwal Evpross guarantewl 1-2 day dekvery)

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

/ 122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S.EvansSt. 752-2175

BSf Work Wanted

NVRAulIC OIL Non foaming

811.97 pr 5 gallon; trans hydraulic 1303 oil 820.22 per 5 gallon. Bar and chain oil 83.24

per gallon. Tuba graasa, carfon ofloTreptrfubt Agri* ' Greanvlllt,NC, 752-3999.

WHifTkokKLIFT, 4500 c

too pound Cali 758-

24471

- FORD Tractor, axcellenf condition. Call 754-1014.

load, good condition aHer5p

SIN INTERNATIONAL Grain

Drill. Soy bean ipacial. 10%' 18 7" opener* wifh prase vuhaels andhydraullc cyllndti*. 84800. Grain Bwi Unico 3300 buehet.

dryer and fan, 82400. 744-2324 or 744-253

t-2538,after9p.m.

066 FURNITURE

kAWATERBEDSALEk

ATTENTION WATERBED CUSTOMERS! Quality-Sarvlca-Satisfaction And GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Is all you will receive at Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet. With 7 outlet storae in N.C. and over 30 years experience In sleep products we are able to offer you A PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE: If by remote chance you do find a comparable waterbed for lees we will beat that price or give that watailMd FREE!. So

yjpu

shop us for the very best of qualir

quality servica and prical 11

Factory MsHressAWeterbed Outlet Across From K-ARart 355-2424 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

SOFA. Beige, excellent condl-tlon, 82N. rMarble top coffee

tablet. 20" square. Call 744-3002.

each.

USED SOFA, chair, rocker, bed

framee,^^n^ange and refrig

erator. 7a

WATERBED

Hales Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week. Ask yourself

why? We puf In writing'to beat any Eastern North Carolina price and a 30 day satisfaction

on all waterbeds. Always solid wood no pressed wood. We can't

run down our competition because over % of our sales are Identical products. Special of Ibe Week. Bookcase waterbed, complete, 8159.95 any size. Price and compare. Hale's Sales, 7 days, 9-9.752-7740.

4' VELVET COUCH

2 end

tables with stereo and radio combination. 7544)481.

CLASSfFfED DfSPLAY

UTILITY

BUILDINGS

Fall Special! 8x8.... $565.00

066 FURNITURE

LOW BACK golden sofa. 754-1429.

8200.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

074 Miscellaneous

MOVING MUST SELLI 4 piece solid wood handcrafted bedroom suite, 8425. 8 horse power heavy duty rear fine tiller, 8400^1(enmore washer, $75 Poeidble Kenmore dish washer/cuHing board top, 8200. Miscellaneous furniture/ househoid items. As priced or best offer. 752 3453.

PuaaFkins

Wholesale Call I 330-2494 after 3 p.m. j

067 Garage-Yard Sale

HICOD USED FURNITURE

& Flea Market. We I

I sell

buy and furniture. Open Atooda|^

Saturday, 9am - 4pm. Lc 10 miles south of Greenville on Hwy. 43 behind Chlcod School. Phone 744^42H.

FOR SALE

heater and ISO <

Ouo-Therm ISO gal

with mefal stand. A-l condition.

allon oil

space

drum

Call 758-2442 between 8am 10am or 8pm 9pm.

Ground

NEW FAIR Ground Flea Atarket. Open, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 8 4. New and used furniture, Something fof everyone.

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET.

Open each weekend 8 til 4. On Highway 244, between

Greenville and Washington. Dealers welcome. 752-1400.

072

Livestock

HDRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

PEANUT HAY. 51.25 in field. Can deliver. Call 823 4904 or 823 4M7

REGISTEREO AQHA AAARE

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM AAOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallons, $19.95. Mobile Home Skirting, 83.99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 7S7041.

BROWN PLAID sofa and lov eseat. 8300 Microwave cart Black and white TV for parH. 754-8295 affer S;30p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 3013, for small loads sand, fopsoil. stone, pine bark Also drivewaywork.

SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

ENGAGEMENT RING for sale.

Practically grade and quality No junk 754-3312 after 4^.

almost 1/3 carat new, excellent grade and qual

% CARAT DIAAAOND bridal set, valued at 8900; will sell for 8425. Call 754 8008 CARPET REMNANTS just re^

I ERNEST SU'hON'S hauling. I Topsoil, sand and rock. Call

cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent lor dorms, that extra room.

APPLIANCE FALL SALE. _

Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at ! aiwavs 1st oualitv at Larry's

B J Mills. 744 2444_ | Ca^Hand.^lO East idth

NO CHARGE" I Street.

Asolutely REPAIR ESTIMATES don't

cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video tape recorders, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and intercom systems, audio/visual equipment and a whole lot more.

Call 7S7"Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know.

CITRUS FRUIT

ORDERS FOR orange and grapefruit are being taken until Oct. 22 by Greenville City School Band students. Delivery Nov 29. 30, Dec I 88.50 per box. Call 355-4512.

CAAOOORE 44 Computer set

up. Call 754-1122. CONTEMPORARY, SMOKED

glass top kitchen table, 4 chairs.

%V '.....

BASS GUITAR and amplifier.

8350 Call

In good condition mornings 752-5044.

BRAND NEW AAarantz Stereo system. Mint condition, 8 months old. Will sell album collection, negotiable. 758-8099.

BRAND NEW Garden Rotlller,

8350. Royal manual typewriter, 850, and IBM electric typewrif-ct 198

8250, both perfect. 1981 Toyota Tercel, 5 speed, air, excellent, 83500 1974 Ford Step Van, $1850. 754 M55

Good disposition. Excellent children's hunter. Phone 754-9317.

CUSStFIED DISPLAY

BRIDLE GOWN size 12, S200. Veil, $40. Ring Bearer Pillow, $10. All I month old, like new. Call 757 3094, after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1100; Custom blinds, standard glass sliding door, beige, $100; Fasco electric fireplace, $25 Call 754 4539 after 4pm

COUCH AND LOVESEAT for

sale, price negotiable Call 752 9484

DOUBLE OVERHEAD garage

included. $200.

door. Track 752 3242

DP BODY TONE 300 AAulti Gym, excellent condition, $125. Call 758 1211

ELECTRONICS Scanners $77, Deluxe Cordless Phone $39.95, CB $33 95, 4x9 200^waH speakers $29 95/pair, portable radios, shortwave. Clearance Prices! 754-0270 Anytime!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

after 4 pm. 758-5998.

FIREPLACE INSERT with blower, new $800; will take $400 negotiable 1 year old. 754-4991.

FOR SALE Complete Amaturc B lOii

Station. SB lOi Transaiver, SOOW linear amp, 0104 mike. Station Monitor Dummy Load, Coax Switch. SWR/Watt Meter. 80/40 ant with baulm and RGU 8 plus extras: Price $500. Call 752-5811 after 4:00 PM.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gent Locust at 754-7074. hours Mon-day 9-a m , - 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p.m. lOp.m.

FOR SALE: Singer sewing y stitching, in

machine, fancy stitching, blond cabinet. $70. 4 drawer 5x8 file cabinet. $20. Oversized straight back captains chair, $15 34" walnut kitchen cabinet in original carton, $50. 34" stainless kitchen sink in original carton. $25 Volvo trailer hitch with ball $50. Great Christmas Gifts: Snare drum with case and sticks, $125. Pachinkoball machine, needs minor repair. $15. Hood hair dryers, $15 and $20. Child's black rocker, $20. Johnny jump-up baby swing, $10. Baby crib with mattress, $35. Portable crib/play pen, $25. New avocado floral king size bed quilt and three pair drapes, paid $250. sell $90. Sharpe microwave with turning plate for even cooking. $150. Call 35S-4978after7pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PiMM Inquirq: 753-2115

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! OCTOBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

Tune Up is

$3995

This inciudes new air fiiter, new gas fiiter, spark piugs, checking with engine anaiyzer. Rotary engines siightiy higher.

Piston engine oniy

FREE MAZDA CAP*

*wlththisspclal

Must present This coupon

GRANT MAZDA

I 603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Greenville, NC

Just how much are you willing to give up in your quest for high performance?

You dont have to give up a thing with the sensational new Peugeot 505 Turbo. Because it gives you all the comforts you'd expect from a luxury European sedan, elearic sun-roof, heated front seats, cruise control, power locks and windows, and on, and on. Plus it gives you the luxury of going from 0-50 in 6.5 seconds. EXie, of course, to its fuel injeaed overhead cam njrbo engine. Stop by and test drive a high performance luxury car. The Peugeot 505 Turbo.

PEUGEOT

3401 s. Memorial Or.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Greenville. N.C.

1983 Toyota Corolla 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power

steering, power brakes...........$7695

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, DOwer steering and brakes. Stock #6484 ^ -r.....................$6495

1983 Datsiin Maxima 4 door, loaded.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Your Eastern N.C.

Volume Dealer

1982 Chrysler 5th Avenue 4 door,

loaded, Stock #1598A..........$10.200

1982 Dodge Van Camper - with dual air.

Stock #2481A...................$8995

1981 Buick Regal Limited - Power steer-ino. power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel..........................$7995

,1979 Chevrolet Chevette automatic,

air, t-tops. Stock #1784A........$10.995

1979 Buick Electra Loaded, Stock

#2262A........................$5995

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.

sunroof. Stock #1535A..........$10.995 automatic. Stock #2295A.... - 63195

1983 Dodge Arlea-4 door, automatic, air. -----* ^ of

Stock #6479....................66495

1983 Plymouth Horizon - 4 door,

automatic, Stock #6374...........

1982 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, loaded.

Stock ..................67995

1982 Buick Regal Station Wagon Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks $7995

1981 Dodge D-50 Truck Stock #2121A gj. poy,,er steering and brakes. Stock #6429

...............................64895 $1500

1981 Plymouth Reliant 2 door, Stock |^yg Chrysler LeBaron Wagon Stock

#2139A........................ 64450 ^21498 ........................ 61850

1981 Honda Accord - 2 door, blue, ar, Chevrolet Caprice - Stock #1553A

Stock #1796A...................65995 $2995

1980 Chevrolet Citation * 2 door, 197$ Chrydler New Yorker 4 door,

Stock #2246A...................62995

1980 Plymouth Volare - 4 door, one 1977 pontlac LeMans Station Wagon

owner, Stock #2073A.............$4295 573^...................$ 1995

1980 Olds Omega - 4 door, air, Stock Chrysler Newport - 4 door. Stock

#2436A........................ 63995 ^^504^........................$1895

1980 Ford Granada - 4 door, autornabc. 197^ Me,cury Monarch - automatic.

air, Stock #6637............

$2295

We, at Joe Cullipher-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take

Jeff Allen Eddie Brooks Larry Cox

stock #2106A...................$1995

1976 MG Convertible - Stock #1554A

...............................$1995

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Great

^ ^ Shape! Stock #2338A............$2495

great pride in having a sales stall

that Is trained and qualified in ^2457A............ $2495

helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you, the customer, deserve the very best in sales and service.

Monday-Friday

8:30-7:00

Saturday

9:00-4:00

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

Billy Garris Lloyd Dove Bill Davenport

ij-lO ifltJ w^lly

074 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Refrigerator, gas range, washer, (fryer, dishwasher.

Call 758 3744

FOR SALE; Bunk beds, com plete with mattresses, good condition. 756^7.

FROST FREE refrigerator, side-by side frost free refriger ator/freezer combination; 30" electric stove, apartment size gas stove, 25" Zenith color console TV, matching set washer and dryer. 75 9218.

GLASS FIREPLACE OOORS

Custom and hard to fit sizes also available. Spark resistant rugs for fireplaces and stoves. Estimates without obligation 756-1507 or 754^422.

HANDMADE Decorative pillows. You select color and design. (Ducks, floral) greal for Chrlstnnas, $15.754 7234. atter 4

HANDMADE SOFT Sculptured dolls. Great for Christmas Call 754-8452.

nerbalife distributor

B.O. Box 4092 Greenville. NC 2^. (919) 754 5629. _

HOOKER ROLL Top desk, $500. A Mike Benet Gown, size 4, $75. (fhllds pageant gown, size 8 $50 vith hoop slip. Red chiffon over satin. 752 7422

IBM PC with 2 disc drives. 44k memory mono chrome monitor, IBM/Epson printer, $1995. 752 1037.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS OH A BUYINO TV's. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, T&-2444.

LARGE SIEGLER HEATER, excellent condition, $230. 754 2471 or 758 1543.

MOVING. Must sell Antique oak dining room table and chairs. New chain saw Wood burning stove. Metal dresser drawers. Oak coffee table. Oak deacons bench. Antique player piano. Tools. Antique English 4-leg stool. New and old books. Much more. 1 944 8913.

MOVING 4 Piece Bassett bedroom suite with king size headboard, $550. Like new 17 7 Cubic foot Hotpoint, Almond

refrigerator freezer with Icemaker,

,$550. Call 756 9228

NEW ZENITH 13" color TV Excellent condition 758 8099

PA Equipment for sale for small Churches or p

Great parties.

Equipment is 2 years old with 2 speakers, 3 mikes and one central board. Will sell for best price. Call 754-7382 or 754 4439, after4p.m

PATIO DOOR folding curtains. 1.756 7422.

$75. Call afters hANO TUNING Special

mited time only, 752-8137.

Call

QUEEN SIZE WATERBEO pith drawer unit. Call 757 3419.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 754-3141

nAMPOO your RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

HINGLES, $12.50 SO. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', $8.79,

Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', $8.79; rx 16', $2.50; 12"X 14', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.-

ilLKSCRE bryer, came

EN equipment

_.,jr, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 7<

7544001.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 And up. 20 rrradels on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743-9734.

; SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Firberglass. Financing available. Hooks En

terprises 1-443-0488, Highwayd 43 North, Rocky Mount

TAN IBM ELECTRONIC typewriter 50, excellent condi lion, $500.758-7300.

TURNTABLE. AM/FM cassette, amplifier, 40 waH, $200.1 524-4477.

UED SOLOFLEX machine for -sale. $350. Call Sheldon, 752 5125.

USED WASHING MACHINE.

guaranteed for 90 days. 746-

DTILITY TRAILER 4x8, sepa rate lockable compartments, jremovable sides. $375. 754 1753.

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

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HAN08IADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED ANOREWMED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. GIISNViUl

Business Brokers

752-3575

MUCASIEini BROKERS, INC.

QuBlityCers

tWPenttKMOe 1182 CtiimM Ctmn Z-28 tNIClHmMChtnRi 1181 HMtdM 500 X 1180 C4Mk SWm ilTOCkemMMoiMCiito tl78 CtiamM C-10 Metap itTOCaimm ton Lincabi Nwli V 1172 HwcedM 35081 1157 NGA

074 Miscellaneous

WANT TO BE A LOSERT You

can lose 10 to 29 pounds in 30 days...Guaranteed! You'll become healthier and more energetic too! Give your Herbalife Consultant a call at 355-2515.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

WANTED TO BUY used Pulpit furniture for Church. Five Brick gas heater for sale. 757

31)9.

COLONIAL HOMES SPECIAL

5% down on selected models. See Robert or Sonny, 244 Bypass, 355-2302.

WATCHES, world famous brand replica full warranty, swiss made, lowest prices. 1-800558 1332

WEDDING GOWN for sale. For additional information phone 757 1924.

ZENITH COLOR TV, $50. Sears Gas powered e^er, $50. 758-0818.

1 SOLOFLEX, $350. Speakers. $35. King size waterbed mat tress, $40. Call Jeff 754 4101; 752 9534 after 4:30.

58895

$10.500

$3595

$29.995

97350

$4995

93995

$4995

$8995

$17.500

$4900

NO DOWN PAYMENT

ForSNtOiLnM

10X14 BUILDING, suitable for moving. 5x7 utility trailer. Peavey PA system. 8x14 tilt trailer with dual wheels. Truck tool box (brand new). 8 horsepower John Deere lawnmower (tractor type, like new). Serious inquiries only. Call after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends 756 1971

100 GALLON GAS hot water heater. Less than 1/2 price. Like new. Call JoAnne's Factory Outlet at 749-1711 from lfr5;30.

4 RING NECK PHEASANTS. 1

male. 3 female, $5.00 each. 758 4491

4' GLASS DOORS, Tinted, $40. Good condition. 754-3785.

19ei0edg*(3iMwew $7995 $245 1982 OWs CvOtxt $8495 $195

1981 Pty4lh Gran Fwy 93295 $125 1981 DMsm 31HJI $4195 $195

1989 OwnW Z-29 $8495 $195

1999(MMkC(XiP4 $7995 $245

1979Fenh(c LsMm

M $3795 $150

1979 ChmraM WpNs $3795 $145 ion CllwioM ConMM $7995 $399 lOnaoyilw $995

LaaoaFiiHiKingAinilable

OAKV AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FUU SERVICE DB>ARTMENT ' BOOVBPABITSHOP

llZW.IOthSt.

7S7-38I3

9 x 9 A Roof utility barn. $400 Will deliver and set up. 754-4834

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

ANNIVERSARY SALE

1985 Doublewide, masonite shingle roof, storm windows.

frost free refrigerator, total w&mf

electric, fireplace, plywi floors, delivered and set up free. $19.995. Must see to believe. Call Calvary A8obile Homes in Chocowinity, 944-0929.

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, file, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro...................."....823-7141

Chocowinity..................944-5439

Williamston..................792-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 758-2479.

0000 USED Mobile home. Washr, range, refrigerator, air conditioning, V/i baths. $4100 cash. Call Jamie at work 754-0333

HERE'S YOUR Opportunity to trade your single wide for a double wide modular homa. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living

room, den. and large eat in 1500 square

kitchen; totaling feet, located In country on 4k acre lot and now reduced to

$34.900. Call Sue Dunn Aldrit^

& Southerland, 754-3500 or 2588

NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, total electric with ceiling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. Less than $190/month. Call Gen Williams, at Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 754-9874.

NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 3

bedroom, ivy baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan.central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. All for less than $200/month.

Call Tim Mills, at Country le, NC

Squire Homes, Greenville, 756 9876.

OAKWOOO HOMES Birthday Sale. Join us in celebrating 38 years of quality and service to eastern North Carolina. Free color TV with any new home

Burchased in October. Call Gall, lave, Allen and Roger at 754-5434 for more exciting details.

12 X 55 COLBY mobile home. New carpet, newly paneled liv ing room, glass sliding door, porch and steps. Call 752 7889

12X44 AUBURN. 2 bedroom, 2

bath, kerosene heat plus wood

iri<

stove. Air, stove, refrigerator, carpet, porch, cement steps, underpinning. Excellent condition. 756 5706

14 X 44 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 10 X 18 deck and underpinned, central air and heal, excellent condition, set up on lot in Riverview Estates. Call 752 9589 or 757 4483.

14 X 70 OAKWOOO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat, dishwasher, washer/dryer, large private lot, decks, fenced back yard, equity and assume loan. 758 4042, after 4 p.m.

1947 MIDWAY mobile home. 10x54, furnished, very clean. $4000.754 0919 aHer 4pm.

1947 RITZCRAFT, some repairs. $2500. Call 754-1584

1972 CONNER 12 x 52. 2 bedroom, kitchen, (ten, 1 bath, cental air. washer, partly furnished, $4500, excellent condition. 1 800-446-8394.

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 355 2302

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass. 355-2302.

COME BY Country .Squire

Mobile Homes and advantage of the fantastic deals now in progress for 1984 close-out. Low Downpayments and low monthly payments of all 1984's in stock. Stop by today and take advantaw of our super (teals. Country Squire Homes. 703 West Greenville, Boulevard. Greenville. NC. 756 9876.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, l>/y

bath, 10% down, payment $146 ilvary M(

month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 944-0929.

1974 2 bedroom. I bath, very good condition. 10% down, $149 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Clwcowinlty, 944-0929.

1975 CONNER mobile home, 12x40, regular furniture and washer. Excellent condition. $6,000, Call after 6.792 4155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

FARM FOR SALE

This Farm, belonging to the Late Mulster Butler, s located on the South Side of State Road 1001 (the isher Harris-Bear Grass Road) .7 of a mile West of J .S.17. Farm will be sold for cash

AT PUBLIC AUCTION On The Farm FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,1984

At 12:00 Oclock Noon

Farm has 27.65 acres, more or less, with 13 acres cleared. The Martin County ASCS office advises. 1984 Tobacco Base .82 Acres - 2116 lbs.

No peanuts-13 cleared acres l^rm has a large old 2 story frame house, a packhouse, a tobacco barn, and a small shed, r Located Near The Roanoke Country Club > Located In The Williamston School District TERMS: 10% Cash Down At The Sale-Remaining 90% To Be Paid Within 30 Days Ot Final Sale

FOR MAPS OR INFORMATION CALL WILUAM R. PEEL. CXDMMISSIONER Peel & James. Attorneys At Law

Telephone 792-2565 Or 792-3115

P.O. Box 187 Williamston. N.C. 27892

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, November 3 10:00 A.M.

DOWNTOWN MAURY, N.C. DIRECTIONS: Highway 13 North from Snow Hill approximately 3 miles to Highway 903; turn right on 903, 3 miles to Maury, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Homeplace of H. J. Jack" Hagan. Urge, well kept two story on attractive lot at intersection of Highways 903 and 123. Nice homestead or could be made into apartments.

Two nice one story frame houses in downtown Meury, both rented. Good homos or investment property.

-PERENAL * HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY

MUSIC AND GAME MACHINE ROUTE

Complete business operation with approximately 30 locations in and near Green County with approximately 60 machines (juke boxes, pin balls, videos and pool tables) operating wtth extra mochines stored at oHice and storage building located on 903 beside the bank in Maury. Old established business that can be run as full time business or second income.

OPEN HOUSE FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY,OCT.28-2-S PH

Sal* ConductMl by

WORLEY AUCTION CO,

Rt t B083-91BS

PRINCETON N C _

^lack Wortay ^ - Auetionaar NC AL 177B R. Uid|atJ5086B

More Sale Information In Next Sunday's Classified

075

Mobile Homts For Salt

1974 nxl2, 3 badroom, 2 fujl ral

battn with gar(tan tub. cantri air, fully furnlthad, larga woodan dack, aluminum awning, undarplrmad, 13x12 matal shad, axcallant condition. Highland Park, Graanvllla, North Carolina. 753-5038.

1978 OAKWOO 14 x~48 NWT tobtllo. 2 baWoom, 3 bath, total elactric, air, axcallant condition. 756-5532, after 4.

1979 OOUBLBWIDE, 34xMn badroomf, 2 baths, dining area, kitchen with utility area and pantry, woodhaatar, naods to bo movod. Equity and assume 41.

loan. 753-1541

1979 OAKWOOD. 14 x 45. 3

bedrooms, IVs baths. Quality and savings. REPO. Only $500 down. Free set-up and dallvery.

Call 754-5434 for more details. Oakwood Homes.

1983 OAKWOOD. 14 x 74. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, lireptace, micivwave and dishwasher. Free set-up and da-livary. REPO. Only $500 down. Call 754-5434 tar more dotails. Oakwood Homo$.

1983 SPACIOUS 14 X 70 Guard-Ian. Set up on large lot in nice

shady parle with undiirainnlng. Call 758-0107 days, after 7:30

75T-0733.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. Al

Greonvlllo's volume doalor. Thomas Mobile homo Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

1183 14 X M Shult 2 bedroom, 3 bath, microwave, dishwasher, and more. $15,000.758-4330.

1984 COMMODORE. 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 754-4770.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedroom, \'fi bath, total electric, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, fully furnished, 2 in stock. Must go. 10% down, ment $190 month. Call

payi

Calvary Mobile Homos in Chocowinity, 944-0929.

1904 14 X 74 MOBILE Homo, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $13,500, Cash. 758-7354.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, partially furnished, small (teposit and assume payfnents If qualified. Call 9a.m.-1 p.m. 758-5374.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobikt Homts For Salt

1901 OAKWOOO Assume pay-

mants. 753-5400.

077 Musical Instrumtnts

A kEAt CHfilStlMt Pres anti Bundy Clarinat, $335. Call 7S4-7774balween Sand 7pm.

AttMtiN CH*hS; ProftsshNial P.A. advice and Installation. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 751-0110.

KOHL AiiO CAMPBELL

Spinet Plano. SS7S cash. Call 7&-I

1-7059.

RENT A PIANO with option to buyl From S30/month and now Pianos from S129S. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors. 3SS-4003.

080 INSTRUCTION

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS are in the procoM of planning driver education Instruction for individuals botwoon 14 and 18 who are noi currantly In Khool.

those interested please contact

101

Carl Toot, 752-410

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Navy blue blazer. Brody's label. 7S3-S732 or 7S2-4144. Ask for Carol.

LOST: English Springer ^ntel, mate, Edwards Acres. Call Day 757-3184; Night 752-

5493. Reward.

LOST: Tan male cat, white flea collar, viclnlly. Third A Meade, Saturday. 757-3349 or 753 5234.

REWARD for lost school books. West Mtadowbrook Park. 756-7337 or 754-1130.

REWARD FOR RETURN of

lost fork that fall oH

forkllff somawhare on Arlington Road

Boulevard and Hooker between Mini Storage and Service Distributors on 344 Bypass. 754-0994 atter 4 p.m.

093 OPPORTUNITY

CIGARETTE Machines, all nationals. 4, 24 column. 5, 13 columns, also several National and Fawn machines for parts. SISOO. 753-4442.

EARN $40400 to $50,000 per year lull time; $15,000 to $20,000 part time. National company looking for distributors. No ro(iulred investment. Call 1-800-230-9230.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

093 OPPORTUNITY

k)(LLtNt INYOsTmImIT opportunity! Established mitolte homo rantals. Priced to sell. Call Foursite Business Brokers^, 319-B Commerce

102

Street, 3S-7300.

LIST OR BUY your buslnees with C.J. Harrli^ Co., Inc. Financial A tants. Sorvln

UnHad Statoa\GraonvMlo, N.C. 757-0001, nIghtsT

OPEN A bfeAUflMLlEANS, Sportswoar or Chllc^'s Shop. Froo Brochure. TopNBrandsl Low pricosi S11,975 to $ll$p7S to

cawiji^ly^sot you up. rCall

The MARKEtPLACE iNC:

has an opening for a liconsad, aggressive and knowlodgabte saws person In the commorclal and iiKhntrail real estate fWld.

If you are Interested In a career in this Industre, contact C. Earl Armstrong, Box 1505, Wilson,

North Carolina 27093 or call 919-291-4180 for appointment.

30 YEAR OLD Couple married 10 years with oxcoltont credit

history and rating needs long

1,000........

form loon of S1S,000.753-4415.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 35 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

PARKING LOT and landscape maintenance - sweeping, leaf removal, stripping - large and small businesses, shopping ctntors, apartments, private homes. Free Estimates, Parking Lot Maintenance Service Company. 757-3401.

090 Home Improvement

PRU e'tt's pa inti mg'.

Specials on houses. Interior, exterior, mobile homes, roof coating. Excellant work, free estimates. 744-3447.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

102

Commercial

Property

ZONED HIGHWAY commercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 194 feet of frontage. Call 758-2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP and storage. 4000 S(Mre teat on

tome

acre lot. Zoned CDF. Shop area ndlfit

heated and air conditioned. Good lighting. 3 garage door entrancos. Lot enclosed by I' chain link fnece. Loan assumption posslbW. Off I4th Street. Ottered at S92,500. Call Clark Branch. Raaltors3SS-2000.

cmiIAcl building.

Good rental history. tllOOO icobal

down, owner finance balance of S50.000. Call Al Baldwin.

Foursite Buslnoss Brokoram, itreet, 355-

219-B Commerce Street, 7300.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM. Arlington canter. 1050 square feet. $40,000. 7584200 days or 754-5217 nights.

1400 SQUARE FOOT modular

building and acre lot. Buw location. Highway 244 NE, across from Greenville NIarine,

prasantly rented. Energy efficient. Ample parking. Multipurpose office. Asking $48,000. Offin 758 0148; Home 754 4344.

3500 SQUARE FOOT medical oHIce tor $ale In Greenville. NC. Building is situated around other medical oHices. Near Pitt Memorial Hospital and Medical School. Contact Aldrige A Southerland Realty. 754-3500;

nights call Donald Southerland 754:

k-5240.

104 Condominiums For Sale

REDUCED. Windy Rldoe. 3 wnhouse

bedroom, 2'/Y bath townr near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49,900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 7544810, nights and weekends 3554158.

104 Farms For Sale

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranter's

Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland. and 7444 pounds

tobacco. $124,500. 50% existing $7500.1

financing. Call now annual Inconw plus road front lots available. Call Realt' World, Clark Branch, 355-300 or Richard Allen, 754-4553.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Oil & Filter Change

*12.50

I Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and fit- ter for your late model Ford or Mercu- ry. Others slightly higher._

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder ^22.50

6 Cylinder ^25.80 8 Cylinder ^31.80

^pi;,r,,WnuCanCountQn

HASTRKSPORD

EXPIRES

Repare tovwed "l0SllilM4By|S8.Oiel.N.C..19.75M114 NOVEMBER-. 1984j

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, November 10,1984 10:00 A.M.

Locatad in Lenoir County 4 milos north ol Oriflon acrosa froni DuPont Plant

Tractors:

1974 966 Intamational 1972 666 International 1976 S74 International 140 International

Equipment LongHarvaater 14' Long ToMloin Disc 10% J.D. Tandom Disc (4) 16* International Bottom Plows (2) 12 $40 Bottom Plowa 7 TIno Chisol Plow 7%' Diac 3 PL HHch 2 Row Standard CuHhntor wIFartUixar Attachmsnt 2 Row Lilliston CuHhntor 2 Row Ford Com Planter wfChamlcal Attochnwnt

2 Row Holland TrantplanMr Sidaboy Mower TolMCco Topper (2) Long Traitara 4 WhaM Traitor

2 Whaol Traitor Tobacco Trucks Water Barrel Qsa i OH Drums Water Pump Sprayer

Tobacco Shsats W King Oise Harrow ^2RowCuHhntors(slido

typ8)

3 Powoll Tobscoo Trucks 3 Point Busb Hog S'

3-14* M.F. Broaking Plows 2 Row XD. Cora Planter

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE.

Sal* Conducted By

MILTON L. OARRIS Broker

Bus. 746-3883 Ret. 524-5664

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, October 27,1984 -10 A.M. & 1 P.M.

Location: Parcel One Take Highway 43 South from Groenville, N.C.. Go approxinuitBly 15 milea to Sholnwrdine. Turn loft on Rural Paved Road 1793, go approximately Vt mile. Sale will be on left 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., taka 222 West toward Fountain, go approxi-mataly 8 miles to Rural Paved Road 1248, turn right, go approximately Vt 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)

SO Acres cleared Tobacco: 5.43 Acres, 11,246 lbs.

Timbar Will Ba Sold Separate From Land

3 batboom brick home and lot to to sold separately.

TERMS; 10% day of sale, balance In 30 days upon delivary of deed. Sale will be final day of sale when bid is accepted.

106 Farms For Sale

BY OWNER 10 mil* North of Graanvllle, 10% acres ctearad, 3700 pounds of tobacco allotmnet plus term house and buildings on % relpt. Prtcod for quick sale. 752 0001, atter 4 p.m.

David

FARM LAND ot the

Grimes Jr.

Contact 752 7800 or 752 3349.

new 70 acre term, 4 miles

from Greenville. Tobacco anil

peanut ajiofments. Call Cart^** Dardi

warden Really, 758 1983; nlghfs and weekends 355 4558.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT tor

sale. Call 758 6002, ask for Callle.

109 Houses For Sale

A DEAL FOR REAL Owners want to sell now. This 3 l^room ranch Is on a beauflful wooded corner lof In Wln-fervtlle. Possible FHA 9%% loan assumption, balance ap

proximately $27,000, payn iM PITI. Call now to see.

$35,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2121 or 752 4707.

ASSUMPTION. 2 bedroom tewnhouse, excellent condition. FHA no qualifying, minimal closing costs. $40's. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

Auction Sale

November 3,1984-10:30 AM

C.W. Whitehurst Property Pitt County, N.C.

LOCATION: From Groenville take hwy. 43 North approximately 3 miles. Property la on left.

137 Acres -2 Houses

Tract I - Cropland 24.5 ac.

Tobacco-2.89 ac.

6294 lbs.

Tract 2 - House 8 Lot

PreCMI War home in axcallant condition. Good property for restoration or live In as is.

Tract 3 House 8 Lot

2 Bedroom, 1 bath in good condition. Excellent starter home or rental property.

Tract 4 - Woodland 112 ac.

Has timbar

Thase properties are located only 3 miles from PHt Memorial Hospital on Hwy. 43. As Greenville growa to should the value of this property.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

[gAROLINA gOUNTRY \_lUCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indtenhaad Or.

Snow NMI. N.C. 26S60

10-747-5257

NCAL237S

Aucfton Ca. lataraas ttw right to st tracts saparetoly or gnxqMd. Owners raiirva Via rigbi to ralaci any a at bids.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

R 0 Bo> 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 76i

DOUQQURKmS RALPH RESPESS

QraitHto,N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1675 9464478

NOT RESPONStBLE FOR ACCIDENTS___

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday November 3,198410:00 A.M. Located in Lanoir County 2 mites west ot Grifton, N.C. just ON Hugo Rd. on SL Rd. 1709

AYDEN. Assume this FHA loan and move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring a double carport, fenced back

109 Houses For Sale

A Bid OPPORTUNITY - FHA. loan assumption possible oo fkte 3 bedroom, 1% bath honjB. Perfect for family or Invesh

for rental property. $47)988 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes

2121 or 752-4787.

754-

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, T% bath home on large lot with'

trees. Living room, kltchan-dining comblnaflort, carpoqtr

and more. Possible rent wUh option to buy. 142,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2121 or 752-4707.

BREATHTAKING view from the deck of this lovely tradi

tional in Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 baths.

all .foriMt areas. Mid 580's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 754-5594 nights. T - I

DREXELBROOK. Lots of tloot space in this brick ranch and it's In a perfect area. Thre bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room With

fireplace,, screened porch. Double garage, fencing. $74,900;

Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395,

IF YOU LIKE country living, quiet, and fresh air, this is Iff A perfect starter home with 3 bedrooms located close to Greenville.^and priced afjus* $37,000. Call today. #792-, CENTURY 21 Bass Reajfy, 754 4444.

yard and huge screened back srlei ......

torch. Perfect condition! 'ourslfe Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE By Owner. Coltegp Court area, tS40 square feeh brick veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace In living

room, privacy fence and lapga low

deck, few equity and assume VA loan. Call for appoinfmenft 752-7748. v -

CLASSIFIED DISPUY"

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, November 3,1984 11 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 17 South from Washington, N.C.. Go approximately 12 miles to Rural Paved Road 1649. Turn left, go approximately % mile to sale site. Wafch for auction signs.

This is excellent farm land in Craven County

TRACT 1 TRACT 2

19.01 Acres Cultivated 56.69 Acres CuHivatod

0 Acres Woods 0 Acres Woods

19.01 Acres Total 56.69 Acres Total .

Tobacco: 2000 pounds Tobacco: 4000 pounds

TRACT 3

SOAcrosCultivatod

7.9 Acres Woods

87.9 Acres Total Tobacco: 8749 pounds

For Information And Maps Call Country Boys Auction 919-946-6007 TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Owner reserves the right to accept of reject bids.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone:946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUC CURKIN5 Crianvilte, N. C. 758-187$

RALPH RESPESS Ya*h.ng,(^_N.^^

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, October 26,1984 -10 A.M.

Location: From Highway 13 & 11 in Lewiston, take Highway 308 west and go to Kelford, N.C. Sale of all parcels will be held on Parcel #4 in the town of Kelford. Watch for signs.

PARCEL ONE House and lot in Kelford, N.C.

PARCELFOUR Vacant lot in Kalford Joli-Ing Parcel Three.

PARCEL TWO 1 acre of land on Road 1208 wHh nice matal work shop. May b* sold separate

PARCEL FIVE 25 acre farm just outside otKaHord.

PARCELTHREE Nice home and lot on Main StraminKsHord,N.C.

PARCEL SIX Nice country homa on Road 1208 with approximately 1 acre lot.

PARCEL SEVEN 136 acre farm in North Hampton County. 136 acras total, 87 acres cropland. Peanuts: 20,634 pounds. Coro: 66.4 bsM. Wheat: 12.6 acres.

For Mora Information and Maps Call Country Boys Auction, 946-6007.

TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days with delivery of deed. 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 Licen.se No 76.S

DOUQGURKINS RALPH RSPESS

Grsanvilte,N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946^78

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB ACCIDENTS

TRACTORS 6 TRUCKS 015 A.C.-Oas 200 A.C.-Oteasl 5000 For(H)i*Mi 135 M.F.-Oteisl 1960 FOOO Ford wfGrain Sides

1973 International 1600

wHh grain dump body. ------- iHh6

H4 AC Bulldonr wHh whaal frailar

EQUIPMENT:

Davis Tobacco Harvester Vann Tobacco Harvosttr (4) Qaatoboc 210 Rack Gaa Fksd Bulk Barns 2 Row Ulliaton Rolling Cult wiFort Attach.

4 Row Lilliston Rolling CuF

2 Row Powoll Tobacco ToppMr 2 Row Holland Transplanter 4 Row New Holland Trans-ptentar 4 Row M.F. Corn Planter 68* Hards* Bush Hog

14' Bush Hog Tandom Oise 8' King 3 PL Disc 10' Long Tandem Disc Intornational 1 Pt. Mower 48* Mower Front Mount 140

9 Tint Chisol Plow (4) 16* M.F. Broaking Plows

(3) 14* imernstlonal Breaking Plowa (3) 12* Olivar Brgaking Plows 2RowBoddor 3 Pt. Sprsyor

krigaUon System wIBerklay Pump (35) 30' 5* Pipes (20) 30' 3* Pipas (20) Sprinklers Rain Bird Water Gun 16 Tandam Equip. Traitor (3) Tobacco Trailsrs 2 Whoal Trailer Boat Trailer HogFaedsr 110 Gal. Tank 8 Mount (3) Fuol Tanks Misc. Shop Tools

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE.

Sato Conducted By

MM.10N L. OARMS Broker

Bus. 746-3883 Res. 524-5664

ABSOLUTE

AUCTIO

Thursday, October 25,1984 10 A.M.

Location: On the right side of Hwy 84 East In Plymouth, N.C.. Beside ABC atoro. "

^ TRACTORS

AC 7000-572 Hours

MF235

Ford 5000

MF178

MF3S

FORK LIFT AC Model 600 rough tan rain

TRUCKS 1976 Kanworth Road Truck with 350 Cummins and 10 speed Road Ranger transmission 1979 GMC Pickup 1976JoopWagonoor

TRAILERS 1979 42 Trail equipment trailer 1800

King

Modal

NEW EQUIPMENT Farm Hand Faad Mastsr mixar

3-Austin Rhino 156 chisol plows

King chisol plow 9 tin*

2AC 1600 9 tin* plows 12'TayorWaydlsc Century Weed Eliminator AC Modal 90 6 row lolding cultivators AC field cultivator 2AC 22 bean heads WNA row markors

" COMBINES 1979 JO 6600 with 444 grain hsad and 13' bsan head

300 with both heads

USED EQUIPMENT^ Long back hoa 3 point Hard** sId* boy 12' King disc harrow 10AC disc harrow Dirt scoop

10Long disc harrow 9MFdlac harrow Sbtedo

ATTENTION EQUIPMENT DEALERS This Is A Nice Equipment. Truck And Trailer

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO 0 Bo> 1235 Wjshinqlon North C.irolin,

Phone 9T-007 St.ite License No. 76

OOUC CURKINS Craanvilla, N. C. 7SS-1I7S

RALPH RESPESS

'"niAiS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 21,1984 Q-H

109 Houses For Sale

AYOIN houM for ale, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, den, formal and living room. Call

BY OWrNER iuat outside city iimlt\3 bedroom. 1 bath, now carpatlng- jihk vinyl flooring, newly painted inslda, new septic tank and plumbing. Quiet shady lot. $22,000. Call 752-7323 between 5-0 p.m.

BY OWNER 3 miles North of Burroughs Wellcome. Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, recreation room or Sth bedroom, fenced in back yard. $50,500. 750-0912. after 5 p.m

CHOICE OF SCHOOLSI This charming rancher offers formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, carport, and huge corner lot. Don't worry about schools ei-ther....you can choose city or county. All for only $65,900. 056. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756-6666.

CLOSE TO THE HOSPITAL thie brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, and great neighbors. This is a real bargain at $46,500. #050. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 7564666. la

COLNIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $50,000. Call 750-1355.

109 Houses For Sale

ELMHURST. Almost 1000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, ivy baths, large kitchen, playroom. Lovely, quiet neighborhood, Close-In. Owner will consider renting. Foursile Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-91ti.

END THE SPACE WARS In this 3 bedroom brick ranch with approximately 1930 square feet, fireplace, patio, and more. Musi see. $52,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752-4707.

EXCELLENT BEGINNER

home In country subdivision. Brick ranch with great room, kitchen dining combination. 3 bedrooms. V/t baths, chair rails, crown molding, immaculate, only 2 years old. $45,500. Call now Sue Dunn at 756-3500 AldrldM and Southerland or 3S5-2H.

EXCELLENT BUY tor starter home. 3 bedroom home on nice corner lot with trees. Possibility of 10.7% APR N. C. Housing Finance Money for qualltM buyer. $39,900. ENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752-4707.

COM SEE THIS private country home outside of Ayden. A unique design with three

country home outside of Ayden

bedrooms, two baths, two fireplaces, office, and more. Calf Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6010. Nigbts, 752,7027.

DNTEMPORARY RANCH

with loads of charm! Great room with cathedral ceiling, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitch

en, formal dining room, double enl locatl

:all

ridge

3500or 756 5596 nights

irage. Excellem location. Low Call Nancy Dud|^

85^ -

Aldridge and Southerland 7:

COUNTRY DREAMI For the young or young at heart! Forty acres with contemporary home, two pastures, acre pond, and windlingroad to your heart's desire! Mid STD's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest describes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch on iarge I'A acre lot. You must see the many extras. Call Nancy Dudley for directions and details on the loan assumption. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 75(5-5596 nights.

COUNTRY PLANTATION

home resting on two acres just six miles outside of Greenvliie. This home is ready to remodei with many features. Cail Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6010. Ni 752,7027.

ights.

DON'T PASS THIS one up! This moduiar home on an acre iot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ail formal areas. Lots of extras. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6010. Nights and weekends call Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

FAMILY CENTERED. This Is the house tor you. 3/4 bedrooms. 3 baths, kitchen with cooking island, family room, plenty of room, double car garage and more. $105,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes^ 756-2121 or 752-4707.

FARMER'S HOME (FmHA) no down payment, closing costs as low as $350. Payments in range of $150-$175 It guallfied. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associated, Inc., 355-2727 or 1-800454-SOLD, Extension 17.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Club Pinos area Call 752-6523 or 7564703. Make an offer.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere. Assume 12.5% FHA loan with $15,000 equity. Call 7564276.

GET NC HOUSING MONEY on this roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage, located on a quiet street, just 5 minutes from the medical complex. Alnrast 1600 square feet, priced in the OSD's. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 3554661.

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57,900 this Immaculate townhouse at #25 ScoH Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, separate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9.5% features balance of approximately $30,500 with payments of $425 PITI. Call for appointment. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

GREAT LISTINGI Elegant 2 J story traditional in Grayleigh. Three bedrooms, 7'/t baths. Lots of quality extras including parquet flooring, extra-iarge deck, greenhouse window In kitchen, luxurious garden bath off master bedroom. Caii today! W.G. Blount & Associates. 756-3000.

109 Houses For Sale ' 109 Houses For Sale

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!

Excellent floor plan and good use of space. Three bedrooms, 2 bafhs, great room, also formal living room. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

GREENVILLE BLVD. Perfect for the professional couple! 2 large bedrooms, pine panelled office, living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, deck. $40's. Fourslte Realty. 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142

FARMERS HOME Assumption at OV!i% for qualified buyer on quief cul-de-sac In Grimesland! $41,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

FARMHOUSE. Ready for re novation! 2 story frame home, large rooms, fireplace, 2 baths. Could be made into duplex or apartment. Under $20,000. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BRICK WILLIAMSBURG,

located on an oversized lot in Club Pines. Spacious greatroom, luxurious master bedroom, formal dining, eat in kitchm with ba/ windw, 3rd story which can be used for storage or playroom for the kids and all brand new! Offered In the mid STD's, you can't go wrong with this house in this area. #733. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE. A lovely 3 bedroom. I bath contemporary home on a wooded lot. Only 3 years old! Farmers Home Assumption. $39,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810. Nights and weekends call Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

FARMVILLE. By owner. Lovely home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone 753-3435.

FHA 235 loan assumption or NC housing 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 355-6700.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat-in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced In back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

BRAND NEW, custom built, energy efficient home on private wooded lot located just outside Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, single car garage. Priced to sell at $48,900. #95 & #97, Red Carpet/Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 3552727 or 1 a00654-SOLD, Extension 17.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget

Minded

2$QQ00 A78X13 For WO Whitewall

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X152forM4^efl. Tread Wliite H78X152forM5Rog . Tread White

|L78X152forM6Rog .Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips ' G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15: 2u,*52 All Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale,

At Tremendous Savings

OOD

ITIRE ^

Wosl End Shopping Cenlor 729 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 156-1371 Phone 752-4417

Open 1:004:00 Mon.-Ffi. Open 8:004.00 Moi ..-Fil.

Sal. 0:00105:10 Sel 1:00 loS:I.O

Alto SMKOt In Twbora And Rock v Mount

198TLEASE l^lm^OUR CHOICE

Plus N-C- Tax. License And Documentary Fees

PRICE INCLUDES

A 24 Month, 24^000 Miles LIMITED WARRANTY

Regal 4 Door

Regal 2 Door

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! Six

Acre Gentleman's farm with house that you could enjoy fixing up! Ten miles from Greenville! $44,900. Hignite Re alfors 757 1969 Anytime. HANDYMAN, ATTENTION! Here's what you've been hoping for. Story and a half with upstairs stubbed In for 2 bedrooms and bath. Down, 2 bedrooms, bath, large living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, large lot. Seller needs action now! Excellent buy. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BROOK VALLEY. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a large lot. Cozy eat in kitchen and sunken living room included in 2200 square feet Near the golf course. A super buy at only $07,500! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810 Nights and weekends call Pam .Hegger 355-6158.-

LIKE NEW contemporary cedar townhome offers 2 bedrooms. 1'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, with bay window and wrap around deck, tastefully decorated, convenient to ECU but private. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 7564[^or355 2588.

LOTS OPBEAUTY and a tot of value in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas plus a 2 car garage. Located in an excellent neighborhood. $77,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756-2121 or 752 4707.

LOVELY OLD FARMHOUSE.

Renovated in excellent taste. Over 3300 square feet with too many extras to list here Priced in the 580's. Call tor details Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

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.

109 Houses For Sale

NEAT AS A PIN; Close to the

University and in excellent condition. 1500 square feet of area with formal living room ! with fireplace, large formal i dining room, big kitchen with I dining area, three bedrooms, ' separate den. Big fenced in ! back yard. Priced at $52,000. O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUC-TION .Chwry Oaks. Beautiful Williamsburg finished to perfection! Two story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2W-baths, formal dining room, greatroom, spacious kitchen, and sunroom. This Is a lovely i home, and priced at $77,900.

BeHer see it soon. #749. CEN-i TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

NEW LISTING in Bethel. Enjoy the spacious 2400 square feet in this brick ranch with formal living and dining room; large kitchen, and pine den with fireplace, in addition to 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. All this for $53,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 355 2580.

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

PERFECT CONDITION.

Exci^hmal 3 bedroom brick I ranch. Living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, wonderful den large and airy with built-ins and fireplace. Fenced backyard and double carport make it pictura-parfacf! Seller will consider leasa/purchasa or possible rent. Excellent location. Foursite Realty, 355^7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

PERFECT STARTER HOME. 2

bedroom, I bath, firaplace, mint condition, beautiful country setting on large lot.

Realty 756-3220; night -

POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OP-TION on this unlqut energy efficient log cabin. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining room, loft, and spacious front porch. SOD'S #800 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

MEADOWBROOK AREAI Four bedroom home with living room, den wifh fireplace. Only $39,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW LISTING; Country home on V/2 acres over 2300 square feet of living space, living room, dining room, large kitchen, family'room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Only $48,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 7564810. Nights and weekends call Julie Bruner 752 7027.

NEW LISTING; Country home oulside of Ayden on 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, heat pump Only $49.900 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates at 7564010. Nights and weekends call Julie Bruner at 752 7827

NEW LISTING AT York Town Square. This town home is and end unit with 3 bedrooms, 2'o baths, large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and separart dining room that opens onto a private patio. Excellent floor

Elan, like new. $55,900. Call Sue lunn. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights, 35S2508.

NEW LISTING Spacious duplex in lovely quiet neighborhood in Ayden. De- tached two car garage, : beautifully landscaped Mid H Morg

40's. Call Carol

rgan at

Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 I or 746-2019 #133 NO CREDIT CHECKI Pay ! $6,000 equity and assume loan. I Payments like rent! Hignite ' Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEEP THAT BUGGY HUMMING...

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY { CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mcEDiomL

1984 Olds Cutlass 4 door 1981 Datsun^B210 - 2

.$10,500 door$5495

1984 Ford Tempo. $749^1980 Chevrolet Malibu

1983 Pontiac J6000 Classic.........$3995

..........$7995 1979 Ford LTD.. .$3495

1983 Ford Thunderbird 1979 Cadillac El Dorado

..........$7995 Barritz- Low miles$9495

1983 Olds Delta 88$8995 1979 Buick Regal.$3195 1983 Chevrolet Impala 41978 Pontiac Phoenix

door...........$8295 ...............$2295

1983 Ford Ranger XL 1976 Mercury Monarch

...............$5695 ...........$1895

1982 Datsun Maxima 41975 Toyota Station

door Wagon $8695wagon..........$1695

1981 Datsun B210 - 4 door...........$5695

M & M MOTORS

HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCES

OUR PRIS ARE ALWAYS NEG0TIA8LE!

Corner of Bismarck

75&asi4

and Trade Streets

loe QUAUT* AUTOMOaxItl

irs oniy)

1495

Oil Change

With Tune-up

(for Subaru cars only)

Free Engine Analysis A Free Labor ^

Other Models Slightly Higher

Complete Front Disk

Brake Job Special ((regular.................$78.50

*64.95

I Subaru Standard

Wheels............

$7500

set

Offer Good til 10/31/84

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 7S6-8B8S

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

These Cars Are Fully Equipped

Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, Stereo Radio, Divided Seat, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Rally Wheels, Tilt Wheel And Much More.

HURRY, WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD!

1984 Toyota Truck SR-5 - Power steering, air, stereo, double cab, bed liner, Like new!!

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 Bujck Regis (2 in stock) four door, really save on these! 1983 Chevrolet Chevette - Sharp, Super Sport, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - One owner, sunroof, sport wheels, air con-ditoning, 22,000 miles.

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo. 1982 Datsun 510 Hatchback - 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo with cassette!!

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, one owner, automatic, air conditioning,terec^!

1982 ChevrolefMonte 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 Chevrolet Chevette - Automatic, air, stereo, one owner.

1981 Olds Toronada - Sharp, one owner, sunroof, extra clean!!

1981 Buick Regal Limited - One owner. Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu - 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 Chrysler LeBaron - One owner, low mileage.

1980 Datsun 200 SX - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 40,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon - One owner, good condition.

1979 Buick Electra Limited - clean, one owner, nice transportation! 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon - Extra clean, perfect condition!

|L 1978 Dodge Van -12 passengers, automatic and air.

^1978 Chrysler Newport - Low mileage, good transportation.

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

1980 Buick Regal... 1980 Ford Courrier. 1980 Olds Omega.. 1980 Buick Regal..

$3995

$1995

$2995

$3995

GRANT BUICK INC.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 (Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

Wash||^ton,N.C.

Dealer #6762

Phone 946-9161

me uany oieenvine. in o aunday, uciooer 21.1984

IM Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

POICES GOT YOU DOWNT

Worry no more! This 3 bedroom home won'1 break you! Greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, even a convenient carport. And priced under $SS,000. 1857. ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 MM.

PRIME LOCATION. Attractive home In Pinewood Forest offers 3 -bedrooms, 3 baths, large kHehen, den, formal living and

dMng rooms on a large lot. Call CENTURY 21 Tlpt

OWNER FINANCING. Save

thousands! No closing costs or points. Exceptionally large family room, nice for large

gatherings and fun loving children. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call Quinn Realty, 3SS62S8 anytime.

OWNER SAYS SELL this taste fully decorated 3 4 bedroom

home with 2 baths. New carpets and wallpapers. See it and make an otter. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

jiates 756 6810. Nights and i tends call Julie Bruner | 7827. i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NON QUALIFIED LOAN

assumption/without credit check. Save approximately $1,000 in closing costs. Do not let credit history stop you from owning a home. Talk to Red Carpet We listen. Steve Evans and^ssociates, 355 2727 or 1W 654 SOLD, Extension 17

OVERLOOKING LAKE, this lovely three bedroom, two bath brick ranch Is a delight to the eyes. Screened In porch, double garage, beautiful lot. Owner anxious to sell. Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

SEE FOR YOURSELF, this exceptionally nice ranch In Edwards Acres. Great room features lovely fireplace and i cathedral ceiling. Crown molding throughout. Traditional

RED OAK. Exceptional kitch-en, large, airy, lots of cabinets -perfect for the lady who loves to cook! Large living room, den, 3

decor will complement your tiblei Dudley i and Southerland 756 3500 or

country collect! Call Nancy

>fes. Mid ISO's Aldridge

756-5596 nights.

NO CREOif CHECKI Pay

M^ egulty and assume loan. *aymenfs like rent I Hignlte

Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedrooms. 2 baths, playroom, rd. SSO's.

fenced back yard

Foursite Realty. 355-7300; Jean 14.

Hopper 756 914

REDECORATEOt New carpet, etc. makes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch tike new! All formal areas including den with fireplace, garage and delightful covered patio. Great location, quick possession! Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

1984 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. speed con trol. tilt steering wheel, light gray/charcoal interior

WAS $10,995 IS $8995 1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. cruise control, stereo radio. Silver with charcoal interior.

1982 Chewy Chewette

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 $9495 IS $7995

1983 Chevy Chewette

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, black, gray interior.

WAS $5995 IS $5495

1983 Ford LTD

4 door, V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, speed control. Beige/beige interior

WAS $7895 IS $6495

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

4 door, automatic, power steenng and brakes, air. stereo radio, light blue/blue interior.

1983 Ford Fairmont Futura

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, light blue/blue interior.

WAS $6295 IS $5495

1982 Ford Escort GL

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, speed control, stereo radio, dark red

WAS $6495 IS $5995

1982 Buick Regal

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, speed control, light mahogany.

WAS $7995 IS $6995

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 Chevy Chewette =

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, sss

REDUCED: Possible 10.7% financing available on this 3 bedroom. 2V2 bath townhouse with almost 1500 square feet In Windy Ridge. New paint and wallpaper. Immediate occupancy. 149,900. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & J^iates at 756-6810. Nights and weekends call 355-6158.

REDUCED: Non qualified 12% VA loan assumpflon wifh a very low equity on this 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1900

square feet of living area.

rclei

Located on a quiet circle drive. $67,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates at 7564810. Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger at 355-6158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

stereo radio, dark red/red interior.

1982 Pontiac J2000

2 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air,AM/FM, forest green.

WAS $5295 IS $4050

1982 Ford Granada

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, wire wheel covers, beige, beige interior.

WAS $6495 IS $5495

WAS $3995 IS $3195

TRUCKS 1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed, air, body moldings, taped stripes, white/red interior

WAS $7995 IS $7395

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed, air, body moldings, taped stripes, radio. Silver red interior

1982 Ford Granada

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. dark red/red interior.

WAS $6495 IS $5495

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, medium brown with beige 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, powei steering and brakes, air. stereo radio, raised whit'j letter tires, white/red interior

WAS $7595

IS $6495

WAS $12,495 IS $11.595 =

from

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

EXECUTIVE

MOTOR

CARS

200 W. Greenville Blvd.

355-7066

t984 ChivroKI Ctmaro Z-28

Silver. T-lops, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power seat, power door locks, AM-FM stereo cassette, custom interior, 1.000 miles.

1982 Olds 98 Regency Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power seat. AM-FM stereo with cassette Blue with slate gray interior. 1981 Mercedes-Bent 3004). Marine blue. Palimino interior, sunroof, cassette, power win dows, 42.000 miles, sharp car 1980 Mercedes-Benz 3004) -Sunroof, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, power windows. power door locks, alloy wheels, 51.000 miles. Orient red 1979 Ostsun 280-ZX 5 speed air condition. Black with burgundy interior. Sharp car,

1979 Pontisc Sunbird - 2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, sunroof. AM-FM radio, 65,000 miles, local car.

1979 Chevrolet Chevelte - Blue with blue interior, automatic, air condition 1979 Chevrolet Csmaro Berllnetts

69,000 miles, tilt wheel cruise, stereo radio. Blue with blue interior.

1979 Chevrolet Besuville 20 Van

9 passenger, locally owned White with blue interior 1976 MercedeeBenz 3004) -Silver blue interior, sunroof AM-FM stereo cassette. Must see to appreciate.

WAGON SPECIALS

We are overstocked in wagons and no reasonable offer will be refused

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

AM-FM stereo cassette power windows, power door locks, cruise control. Blue with woodgrain trim, tan interior.

1980 Buick Cantury Wagon Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo radio Beige with woodgrain trim, tan interior

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, new tires, one owner. Blue with blue interior

1978 Buick LaSabra Estate

Wagon Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo. 60,000 ihiles. Beige with woodgrain trim, tan nterior

1977 Buick Cantury Wagon

66.000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, blue with woodgrain trim, blue interior.

WHOLESALE SPECIALS

1975 Ford Elite...........$795

1973 Dodge Swinger $795

Nights and Weekends call Robbie Pinner 7564309

M.L. Baker..........758-5308

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 0111$

1981 CHEVROLET

1962 BWCK

1983 CHRYSLER

98 REGENCY

CHEVETTE

REGAL

NEW YORKER

2 door. While with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior. Loaded. 11,000 miles. Looks-brand new.

4 door, beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior Loaded. One owner1983 DATSUN 200-SXinnnus991UXIKV

1919 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSICLIFTBACKSEDAN

Silver with gray cloth in-terior. automatic transmission, loaded, low mileage.

Yellow with saddle cloth interior, white vinyl roof, loaded. One owner, 26,000 miles. Real nice.

4 door, white with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded. one owner. 45,000 miles.19919111$ 99IIEGEIICf

4 door. Light green with beige cloth interior. Loaded. 44,000 miles, real nice.1982119$

CRU$$$miEK

1981 VOLKSWAGEN DIESEL1982 DATSUN1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

2 door. Beige with saddle vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.WAGON

Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy vinyl inferior. Loaded1982 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLOI991IHT$IM1979LMC9UI

Charcoal gray with gray vinyl interior Light gray landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo cassette 16.000 miles. Nice.MAXIMA

WmMARKV

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.

Diesel Charcoal gray with light gray velour in

terior. Moonroof, loaded. Real clean.

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior, loaded, 67,000 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

109 Houses For Sale

SUPER UYI PriMd In the S50*i. you can'f find btfftr buy fhan Itils 4 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch on largo comor lot with foncod backyard. Living room with firoplaco, huge dan. Sailor ready fo nagotlata. Foursift Raalfy. 3SS-73ft; Jaan

Hoppar 756-9

sui^tik 8% YA ioMr asiump-tion. This homa Itafurts over 2100 square faat, formal living room and dining room, large klfchon, double car garaga. located on 1 acre. No eify faxes. Call Juno Wyrick, Aldridge a Soufhorland, 756-3500 or 754-5716.

The Evans Co. of Greenville 752-2814

Faye Bowen., night 756-5258

CAMELOT. New cedar ^dlng home wIfh country look. Groat room with cozy fireplace for tho coming chill nights. Adjoining formal dining room. Offers good traffic flow for tho upcoming holiday seasons. Low S60'Sj^ NC Housing Money available. 10.7%.

CAMELOT. Improsslvo lar^

front porch fakes you Into ..... well-built 3 bedroom brick homo. Spacious greatroom with laco, formal dining and

well-planned klfchon and kfa.........

breakfast room. Low SO's. NC Housing Money available.

BAYTREE. A wooded lot makes tho perfect setting for this L-shapod cedar siding 3 bedroom home. Front and back porches add extra appeal to Its decor. The carpets and wallpapers are your choice if you buy now. Low SO's. NC Housing available.

TWIN OAKS. Contemporary

design featuring foyer, large den with cathedral ceiling, has

fireplace and sliding glass doors. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, in excellent condition. Low SSO's. Open House Sunday, October

21.

SINGLETREE. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, kitchen and dining room, centipede lawn, wood-rall fence, extra storage building, large covered brick patk). Mid SSO's. Loan assumption possible._

THIS LISTING is truly an estate of superb quality, design.

and location. Dramatic propor-dlrechon

lions expand in avery A beautiful 2600 square foot home, two guest or rental houses, horse stables, and so much more. Call for your private showing, and details

about the owner financlno. 11846 Bass Realty,

CENTURY 21 756-6666.

TWO STORY CONTEMPORARY nestled In some tall trees, features a greatroom, country kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, and gigantic multi purpose room. It you otter right, owner will leave woodstove and refrigerator. FHA assumable loan. SSO's. #907. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

109 Houses For Sale

RENTAL HOUSE. Extra lar sultcable tor apartmon.. Owner financing. Zoned CDF

roe.

Its.

Coll At Baldwin. Foursite Business Brokerage, 219-B Commerce Street, 35 7300

VA OWEDIII Brick ranch on Chorokoo Stroot with throe ear Garaga, Enernnous dan with tlreplaca. Living room. Largo kitchen with Bar, thraa

Badrooms, I Vi Bath*. Only 850,000. 5% down by vet or

non-votl No Closing costsl Fixed Rato loani Hignlte Realtors 757-1969Anytime.

WANT A DEALT You got it! This homo was an award winner, featuring 3 badrooms, grootroom, and a dining room. Owner has already moved and lust dropped the price $5,000. Plus owner will rent with an option. 560,000.1788. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756^.

WANT COLONIAL CHARM? Then see this now 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg. Guest bedroom and bath down stairs, format areas, bay windows In kitchon and dining room, panelled family room with fireplace and carport. Boautifully decorated and well

built. Call Anita Worthlngtbn at and Southerland.

Aldridge 756-3500or 355-6661.

WASHINGTON, NEAR BCCC, 3 bedroom, brick, attractive yard plus 2.6 acres cleared land. SS8,000. Call 946-3303 or 946-1411 porson-to-porson tor Plano.

WESTHAVEN IV. Quality is the word that describes this above

average 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath 'adltlonal home. Superbly dec

orated, plush carpet, cedar-llned closets, mastsr bath with skylight and jacuzzl. Kitchon features tile counters, Jenn-Aire. Seller ready to negotiate. Make this one a must-saei Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Jean Hopper 7569142.

WHITE BRICK RANCH with oodles of cabinets, great room

with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and only SS6.900. Located In Montclair Sub

division In Ayden, Hignlte Real tors 757-1969 Anytime.

YOU CAN HARDLY believe these monthly payments at S24B.18 PITI. VA assumption for qualified buyer at 8.5% APR with a balance of approximately *23,124. This 3 bedroom home in Hillsdale Is the pick of the neighborhood. SS2.000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 7562121 or 752-4707.

YOUR FAMILY will enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, lv5 bath

Kbma. Living room and family room, fireplace, dining room,

and workshop. S59.900,

TURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or

CEN

752-4707.

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, S6S,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Ill Investment ProptrtY IIS Lots For $rIr

income PROPEfcTv at

rc Be:h. 8 unit ment complex - owner retiring

and will consider financing. Positive cash flow botoro taxes with over 22% rrtum otter taxes. Suitable tor owner management or absenfoo owner-Silp. Call Clark Branch Rotors 355-2000 or Ed Perry 752-2067.

Mear hospit^, now

townhouse duplex, 2 l^rotms, m baths, wooded lot. niM, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 025-6411.

MENtAL PROPER ntjr Mobile homes. Good invMt-mont. Excellent Income. Day 758-5505; night 7568056.

113 Land For Sale

APPROklMATELY 40 acres of prime land In Grimesland Township just oH Hwy M. IdMl for devoiopmonti Call Foursite Business Brokerage. 219-B Comntorco Street, 3567300.

NEW 20 acres. VS mile from

city. All amonitio* for dovol-qpment. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 3568558.

NOW REDUCED 83800.^ ^

proximately 6.8 acres country, about 11 miles east of tho city. All wooded with excaptlon of one acre which has well, septic tank and driveway. Now SU,000. Possible Owner

FOR SALE - 2 lots, approxl

mately vs acre each, parfcad. With sapllc tank, SSOO. Wllhaut septic tank, S5500. Nogotlabla.

Close In to city. Phone 7569227.

HUNTINORIDGE. Largo Hrts', nlon

$8500-113,500. Convenlont tb medical complex. Millie Lilley. Owncr-Broker, 752-4139.

LAROE LOTS For mobile homes -vs to % ocres, Wln-torvllle area, owner financing. Call The Evans Company, 752-2014, avanlngs, Faye Bowtn, 7565250.

LO-fi FOM SALE. Call 756814

or 750-3761.__

LOTS FOR mobile homes or. to

build. Easy financing avllenlo. Located on Old RIvtr Road. VS miles West of Groonville, now Water Plant. Bonnlo Eastwood, 752-1802.

STOKES. 3 aero* owner

112,900.^ ^Sg^t Roal

3220; night?

WOODED LOT, Ellvmod Ping, Stantonsburg Road. Call ^ Evans Company, 752-M14, Winnie Evans, 752-4226 or F*ye Bowen, 756-5250.

Flmnclng. Call now Sue Dunn at 756-3500 Aldridge and

Southorland or 3562508.

OVER 2 ACRES....Cleared. Just east of Greenville. Ideal for mobile homo. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 3566558.

WILL BUY LAND OR Income

producing real estate. Sand information to Land, _P0 Box

2441, Groonville, NC 27834. Broker.

5 ACRES, % of an acre cleared, hat past pork test, 8104)00. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway 43.7S8-0902.

55 ACRES woodland, 1200' Of road frontage, between Stokes

and PiitolJ*/ SM.pOO.^l^ht

Realty 756-3220; night 756-9

115 Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOTS In country. Cali 355-2887 or 752-7333.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on Ihe Chlcod Crook. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down lonts. Call 758 3761 or 116 days.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot.

Over 3 acres In MacGregor I. One of Greenvlllo's

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 610 North Walnut Street, Farmvllle, By owner. 753-4349, after 5 p.m.

UNIVERSITY HOME offers charm with three bedrooms,

two fireplaces, living, dining, s, plu!

and family rooms, plus many built-ins. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756-6810. Nights, 752,7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

310 LINDELL Ideal for young family. 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, carport, 542,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-6125

% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downs. - -

nicest areas. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 7569142.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY % acre lot. City water. Good tor doubtewlde home. Speight Real ty 756-3220; night

BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758-2300, days.

WOODED LOT FDR MLE W VGA Road ntar Black foot front, 159 toot deep. 82W. See Smith Insurance Really* 752 2754.

117 Resort ProDorty le

For Sat

ATTENTION. -DUCKHUNTERS

THIS YOU MUST see at Crtek ntar Hobukan, jOsi minutas from Jonas Bay. Soma of the bast hunting and fIshiM;! on the coast. Private docM, 12X70, 2 btdroom, 1 bath fralF ar, permanent scratnad porcH, new 2 car garage and utlllw* building, complafcly, furnlshg * on a large lot very near * impoundment areas. 124,901 > C/ll Bob Barker anj*-Folates, 757 1122. 979-31 nights.

WATERFRONT

Historic Bath, NC

Large wooded lot on Ba^^ Crask, sandy beach, navljr to ocoan, % mile to cl?

Point S27.500. Call

"crssi;;

1/5 ownership._____

Condo. Call Jim 752-1577 day; 7565002 night

121

rtments

or Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom! apartment. Appliance, furnished, no children, no pats,. deposit and lease. S220/montfi,. 756-5007. ! *

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroomj, ise witji-

IV5 bath townhouse fireplace, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, S29S. Call 756-3666.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot.

Excellent neighborhood to live sftT

in or Investment purposes. 514,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756 1997.

BY OWNER - Greenwood Forest near hospital, oft Stantonsburg highway, price negotiable. 1-946-1852 or 752-

6745. __

FARMVILLE. Large wooded

lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FURNISHED APARTMEN}<

tor rent. Weekly, monthly or yearly rates. 3 bedroom% spacious greatroom and aat-bi-kitchen. No pots. 3562295. >;

GreeneWay

Lary 2 bedroom garden apM-fiwntSz cMf

carptled, diih- washer, cable,

TV, laundry rooms, bakonlw.!

spacious grounds with abun parking, Konomical utilities aiM roOL. Mlacent to Groonvlllo Count

CLASSIFIED display:

COLONIAL

NOBILE

HOMES

ii ""~"?iii-r

Greenvilles LARGEST Doublewide Dealer

SPECIAL

FALL CLOSEOUT SALE

5% Down on Selected Models

Discounts of up to $2,000 on 1984 models

We have a beautiful selection of used homes with small down payments and small monthly payments. Come see our selection and choose one for you!k^FREE KEROSUN HEATER^^ WITH EACH NEW HOME BOUGHT

Nobody Was Ever Sorry They Bought The Very Best!Easy Financing FHA, VA or Conventional^oioniGiMOBILE HOMES

107 Gretnvllle Blvd.. GrMnvlllt, N.C. 27834. (819) 3S5-2302Across From Union Carbide

The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C Sunday. October 21.1984 0*13

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

121

\pa

121

or Rent

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apertmento. " refrb

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 badroem towntwuses with ivibf

irtmento. Carpeted, range, polio rigeraior, dishwasher, lis- hook . r and cable TV, Conve- cowl nlpntly located to shopping center and Khools. Located lust oft 10th Street.

vCall 752-3519

1 BEDROOM toignhoute. Quiet area. Near Sheraton Motel. Extra storage.

Atter 6 p.m. 756-9006,756 3930.

lOVETREES?

Experience the unique'in apartment living with nature ouhlde your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE .APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coSts 50 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

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry LaneOft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067 a

btlhs. Also I bodroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, lo. frae cable TV, washer-dryer A ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis cowt, club house and POOL.753 15S7 DUPLEX NEAR hospital , 2 bedrooms, ivs baths, no pets, 752-3152 days, 757-0671 nIghH.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAt^E GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. featwing CNile TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKllitles, three swimming pools.

Office 206 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ABiOLUTELY NICE and new. Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. Water furnished. S270/month. 756 7417. ALMOST NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. .Available November 1. Call I betweenPa.m.- Sp.m. 756-6857.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

BRANDNEWIUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8, Weekends 756-8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaze and University. Aiso some furnished apartments availabie.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples^or singles only. S195 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 I IN TOWN

Is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050. Wil Reid at 756-0446/758-6050, Or Susan Woolard at 756-0072/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NG 758-6050

121 AMrtmcnts For Rent

121 Apartments. For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSLUTELY FREE mvlce to tht ap#rtmnt hunter. Apartment Locater Service. WMIe, 756-2121 or 756^16.

ENEROY EFFICIENT

TowntMUSe. Med School area, 2 bedroom, alt appliances.

BEST LANDLORD in town looking for a young couple or a ' young protesstonal to rent a 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome.

ONE BEDROOM with fireplace, $145.1 bedroom, sno. 757 1850

washer dryer hook up. Call

RENT FURNITURE; Living,

AVAILABLE NOW New 1 bedroom apartments for rent. Call756-83r^

757-0671, attar 5 p.m.

S325 month with lease and Mcurlty depsoit required. Call 7560 or 752-1755. ask for Joe.

dining, bedroom complete $7*.00 per month. Option to buy UREN-CO, 756-3062.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY |

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, ell extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University, 756 2671 or 758 1 543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASTIN LAST CHA

ONE BEDROOM apartment, . central air and heat, fully I carpeted. S210 month. Willow ; Street. 758-3311.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO US

1984 Crown Victoria

stock #4263

Maintenance

Free

Battery

^49.95

Front Disk " Brake Job

I including grease seals &| rotor tuning I most front-wheel-drive cars

^74.95

Cooling System ' Tune-Up

flush cooling system one gallon anti-freeze cooling system pressure check

cooling system treatment

'27.95

Retail Price Last Chance Discount

*17,139.85

3.19.85

1984Thunderbird

Stock #4226 Retail Price *13,667.85

Last Chance Discount_*2.264.8i

Last Chance to Pay *14,020.00 Last Chance to Pay Only *11,403.00

1984 Ranger

stock #5265

Computer

Wheel

Balancing

'19.99

Retail Price Last Chance Discount

1984 Ranger 4x4

stock #5197

*9,080.85 Retail Price *13,183.85

*1,767.85 Last Chance Discount_*2.588.85

Last Chance to Pay Only^^ j3l 3-O0 Last Chance to Pay Only M0j595.00

Plus Tax and License Fees

***

Stop by and register for FREE TV to be given away Nov. 5th

FREE TRANSPORTATION: We are adjacent to Carolina East Mall & will provide free transportation. You shop while we service. Offer good till 10/31.Joe CuUipher^ ;hryslcr-Plymouth-Dod^ Peugeot3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

*No purchase necessary Need not be present to win

A Place You Can Count OnHASPHNGSmRD10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

-Qua

Just in time for the fair season,Joyota East is holding its own celebration to mark the Grand Opening of its new headquarters for premium quality, reconditioned cars!

Each day through October 29th, our Under the Tent Specials will highlight an extra-special value on a previously owned automobile!

And theres more! During thj^pecial celebration onlywith each pEraiase of a Toyota East trade-in, youll receive free oil changes for as long as you own the car!

So hurry down to our Grand Opening Carnival of Values.. .where youll discover the finest selection of car values anywhere. Cars like these at...

P-7201 -

P-7199-

P-8624-

P-8626-

P-8628-

P-8629-

P-8631 -

P-8632-

P-7212-

6004-A-

P-7218-

P-7219-

P-7213-

P-8613 -

R-7193-

R-7187-

P-8576-

P-8472

P-8480

P-8548

P-8549

5635-A

5714-A

P-8648-

R-7171

5867-A

5835-A

P-8685

P-8691

P-8689

P-8647

P-8622

P-7203

6019-A

5664-B

P-8594

P-8579

P-8572

300-TD

P-8490

5407-A

5760-A

P-7206

P-7207

5777-B

5796-A

5854-A

1984 Toyota Truck P-7194

1984 Toyota Truck , h P-8649-1984 Ford Tempo P-8669 -

1984 Ford Tempo P-8670 -

1984 Ford Tempo P-8676

1984 Ford Tempo 5874-A -

1984 Ford Tempo Pickup

1984 Ford Tempo P-8694 -

1984 Toyota Corolla 300-SD

1983 Chevrolet Van P-7222 -

1983 Toyota Celica 5884-A -

1983 Toyota Tercel 5855-A

1983 Toyota Truck P-8674 -

1983 BMW 5281 P-8640 -

1983 Toyota Truck 5817-A

1983 Toyota Tercel 5704-B

1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8662

1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8650

1983 Toyota Tercel P-8608 -

1983 Toyota Tercel P-8591

1983 Chevrolet Citation R-7163

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup R-7183

1983 Toyota Blazer 5689-A

-1983 Toyota Starlet P-7210-

1983 Toyota Truck P-8653 1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Chevrolet Camaro P-8660-

1983 Buick Regal P-8683

1983 Toyota Corolla 5868-A-

1982 Toyota Corolla P-8693

1982 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Celica 6007-A-

1982 Toyota Truck 5860-A -

1982 Dodge Ram Pickup 6000-A -

1982 Toyota Corolla P-8654 -

1982 Volvo GLE 5723-A -

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8580 -

1982 Mercedes-Benz P-8695 -

P-8641 -k

1982 Toyota Truck P-8677-

1982 Toyota Truck P*7198 -

1982 Toyota Corolla P-8487-

1982Datsun P-8541

1982 Toyota Truck , 300-D

1982 Chevrolet Chcvette 5811-A -

1982 Honda Accord P-8686 -

1982 Toyota Tercel 300-D

1982 Toyota Tercel j ^ 1982 Toyota Celica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Supra 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Toyota Diesel

1982 Mercedes-Benz

1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Celica 1981 Toyota Starlet 1981 Toyota Wagon 1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx 1981 Ford Escort 1981 Ford Granada 1981 Toyota Celica 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Pontiac T-1000 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle 1981 ToyotafTruck 1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Corona 1981 Olds Delta 1981 Toyota Supra > 1981 Toyota Starlet 1981 Toyota Celica 1980 Toyota Celica

1980 Toyota Wagon

1980 Datsun 210

-1980 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Tercel

-1980 Chevrolet Truck

1980 Mercury Marquis

1980 Chrysler Cordoba -1979 Buick LeSabre

-1979 Toyota Supra -1979 Dodge Omni -1979 Toyota Corolla

1979 Mercedes-Benz

- 1979 Chevrolet Malibu -1978 Mercedes-Benz

TDVaiAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

Greenville, NC 756-3228

Q.^4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 21.1984

121

A^rtmcnts

'or Rent

RIVERILUPF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 3 bedroom townhouse .apartments. 6 month leases. For more Information call 7SM01S :30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Motiday Frlday; i p.m.-S p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

smInandoan village.

a bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $335. Call ^3IM or 3554009.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

127 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY, too Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, SSOO/mooth, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500.

L0N6W00D ORIVE

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 750-

3500.

2 BEDROOM, I bath home.

Offerii^ kitchen with dining

area, living room, carport i

storage^ large lot, excellent

iditioi *

condition, $390/montb. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7584055.

2 BEDROOM home on East 4th

Its

OHice Space For Rent

OfifiCSPAcr FOR RENT

Modem and very attractive offices, 3 locationt: 1900 square feet and 1,135 square feet. Conveniently located In downtown Greenville. For details please call 753-5400. extension 430.

OFFICE SPACE on East lOte

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TvIlNNsroURTSIPppL

t to lha University. I with fireplace ^ IS, small dining

Convinleotio Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m rllay

Monday through FrI Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET 1 room efficiency anerfment In Ringgold Towers.

mm*

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU.

En|oy Comfort In Apartrr

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Comer Elm & Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms, ivs bath townhouse - $300.00 per month: Dickinson Ave. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex -. 1335.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Real fy,lnc.75011. _

WEDGEWOODARMS.

3 bedroom, IVs bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis'court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND

St. adjacent Living room < bookshelves, room. Available Nov. 1. month. 758-5399.

2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, cnT

kitchen and dining living room, excellent

binatlon area,

condition, couples preferred. $20S/month. 753-3035.

BEDROOM farmhouse.

2 BEDR^M farmhouse, 9 miles out on Highway 43 South. $250 month. No appliances. Call 758-2584 or 740-2391.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. $305 per month. Call 757-0001,753-4015 or 750-9000.

3 BEDROOMS, IVi bathg, large

kitchen/dlning area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer

hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. $305, Belvoir Highway. Call

after5:30 7504489,7504383.

3 BEDROOM NOUSE. Central

heat and air, carpet, draperies.

washer/Wyer hook-ups. Vacu um cleaner required, lease and

deposit, no pets. Limit 3 children. $400/month. 1-739-

4241.

4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH house on Golf Course In Brook Valley. Perfectly appointed with carpet and appliances. Call 753-5953 to set an appointment.

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from

downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash

Street, 550 square feet. Call 758-2300 days FFICE SPACE FOR Rent

or 4 room suite, lanltorlal and Building, 3100

Call

utilities. Chapin South AAemorial Orive. 750-1234.

SINGLE oFfiCE at unn-

Grier Building with conference

room and copy machine available. Reasonably priced. 750-1070 or 752-5700.

138 Rooms For Rent

IN NICE HOME, for non-smoking mate college student, furnished, utilities Included, 2 blocks from campus. 7SM905.

3 MEDIUM SIZE rooms tor

rent, one $35 per week, one $30 per week. 758 7904

anytime.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to

share 3 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Furnished nicely except one bedroom. $300 plus vs utilities. Call 753-8531.

ROOMMA't

FEMALE wanted, neat, clean non-smoker, private bath, washer/dryer. $115/month, to utilties, 758-5033.

PERSON NEEDED to Share

$150/month utilTties. 758-4499 or 758-1857. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

large house.

iTth

to share 2 bedrobm apartment, to rent and utilities, $90 plus SIO

H4 Wanted To Buy

WAdT f iUY pine ai;a

hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7504015.

CUSSIFID DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANt N> RUY: olf cart.

Call 7504097 after Sp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE m

Itt- t,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms IVi Baths oHeat Pumps Spacious Roor Plan Washer-Drycr Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patioa with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 ISIS Qreanvilla Bhrd.

IF YOU ARE UOVINO TO OREENVH.LE

CNI 758-1132 Of write P.O. Box 8S7, OraaiwUte, N.C. tar your tree copy of Homes For LMng, o tnonlhly publleatlon packod Hlh picturot. dotolls and prieos of homos and veilabla locally.

THE REAL ESTATECORNER

Fsntastic starter honw. This brick ranch faaturss 3 bedrooms. 1V> baths located on large lot Super nice for this area. $46,900.

pick-up. Lot rent $50 per month 740 3425

LARGE MOBILE HOME tot lor rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets 7584745.

BEDROOM apart labto. tor. rent. 752-

133

3311.

BEDROOM APARTMENT,

Mobile Homes For Rent

haat and hot water furnished. 281 North Woodlawn, $325. 7504545 br 758-0035.

I EOROOM, full bath, caTpoT

2 blocks from ECU. Female nan-tmoker, furnished, $105, unfurnished. $150 Includes uWittos. water and heal. 753-4015.

BEDROOM apartment on

COMPAREI Families welcome! Wintervilto-and Conley Schools close by. Wont neighbors, but like country living? Want to have a gardtn? Available early November, 1500 square foot mobile home on to acre private lot. 4 bedroom, 3

bath, furnished, carpal, all ap-ve).

3 REI River I

Bluff Road. Smith Insur anct A Raalty. 752-2754.

3 BEDROOM apartment.

carpetod. kitchen central air and haat.

appliances.

pilancas (even a microwave; central air and heat, under ground utilities, community water, cable available soon. Only $350 month plus deposit. 758-481Safler0pm.

St. C375 month. 7534915.

3 BEDROOM townhouse.

I Willow

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 750-4087.

baths, cant, enargy eHlcient haat pump, ranga, refrigerator, diehwashor, hookups, 750-7480.

3 BEDROOM Duplyx on Brown Loo Drive. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups. energy effiocient, no pots,fis.75A74O.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer. Within 3 miles of Greenville. 750-2470 or 750-0580, day or night.

BEDROOM Duplex apart mont, available December i. Located 4 miles from Greenvlllo, Call after 3 p.m. 3554960.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 12x05, 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished In good condition, located IS miles west of Greenville and 1 miles east of Fountain. 7;|8473l.

3 BEDROOM townhousa, Ito baths, all kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, wesher/dryer hookups, cable TV, central air and heat pump. 8335 month. Available November 1. Phone 750-2874 and leave message: after 0 750-3307.

3 BEDROOM air and carpet

NICE 2 bedroom, located 0 miles from Greenville in nice subdivision on private lot. Furnished. $175. Deposit required. 740-4474 or 750-3491

ON PRIVATE LOT in country 3 ivllle. No

miles west of Greenville, children. No pets. 750-7408

located on 10th street, I block from campus. $200/month. 7M-5591 ro 758^14.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish

.. .. _ bedroom, air,

furnished, SISO/month. Spains Mobile Home Park. 7404575. 0 mites South of Greenville.

washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer libokups. central I, 5 blocks from campus.

m05 3 BEDROOM on private lot. central heat and air, washer and dryer, furnished, no pets. Call 750-5987 OT 750-4300 after Spm

heat.

787-3813 or 7534180.

122 Business Rentals

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 00. furnished, SISO/month. 3 bedroom. II x SO partially furnished, $l35/month. No pets, no children. 7584745.

^ U L LYE quipped Restaurant for rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable for

day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm

. 9pm. Monday Friday. '

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

iaet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location.

$4S0/month. 750-7417 or 752-4295. STORE/OFFICE/Restauront,

available Downtown Mall. 1200 square toot. 757-1147,750-8490.

12S

Gindominiums For Rent

FOR RENT with option to buy. 2 bedroom townhouse expertly

decorated, adjacent to the athletic club. Available De camber 1st. 750-7598.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo

noor Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio, ito baths, catipel, hookups. 750-2071 or 750-1543.

2 BEDROOM, new.

___ carpeted

townhouse for rent. Available now. Deluxe appliances, all hookups, fenced in patio. Shenandoah Village. 205 Shiloh Orivo, 8300 per month. Dpys 753-5109; after 0, 752-5109 and 752-2040.

127 H6uses For Rent

ATTENtlN: Hospital Staff! 3 Ito bath house in

bedroom.

PInorldge

Living room, eat-in kitchan,' sunken den

stove. Detached workshop and tot. Call ;

7or7S25 AVAILABLE November 1

have several rentals available soon. 2 and 3 bodroom homes in choice locations. Call today for details. Rad Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates. Inc., 355-2727 or 1-SOO 054-SOLO, Extonston 17.

BRICK HOUSE near comer of

Fifth and Elm. Three largo bedrooms. Hardwood floors. 8350 par month. Available im-madlatoly. Call 752-2435. COUNTRY HOME for rent. 1930

square feet. Completely remodeled. Call750-40ifo.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $4S0/month. no students. 750-3500.

EXECUTIVE TYPE 3 bedroom house located in Lakewood Pine Subdivision. Utility room, don, living room, dining room and kitchen oreo: Must bo soon to bo approclated. $500 plus deposit. 740-4474 or 750-3491.

FOR RNT - 3 bodroom briciT

located in The Pinos, 2 mitos north of Burroughs-Wellcome.

Burroughs-W Turn right at Earl's 00, off

plusdeposl/canwi^.

Bethel

month

FOR RENT BY OWNER first floor of brick residence - completely private. Unfurnished, oppllancas optional. Consists of 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, . utility room and garage. Central heat and air. Redecorated Including wait to wall carpet. No children

or pets. Prefer mature couple It, desirable

or singles. Safe, quiet, location neat University. Call 750-2442 between 8am - ,10am or lpm-9pm.

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, 3 bath

brick home. Living, dining and dan. 10 minutes outside

Greenville, in Ayden residential. 8390 month It. Newly remodeled.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton $250 - 8300 monthly. Call Atox Unity IMC, 524-414T

Waters at Unity IM day, 524-4007 night.

IMAUCULATE 3 bedrooms in

Hordao Acres, ito baths, living I and

room, dining room, kitchen garage..Now carpet and paint ihi^hout 7574257 or 753 5n3.-ftAOLANO ACRES

bedrooms, 2 baths $500.00, Lake SHsworth - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths -SSOO.OO: University Area - 3 bedrooms, Ito baths -8450.00; Country home on 4 acres - 4 bwlrooms. 2to baths -1000.00. All require security deposit and laasa. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 7504811.

IF YOU ARE MOVINQ TO A NEW CITY

Oat your tree copy ot Hooias For LMng', in the cHy you aro going to. Know the real aalato marlwl batoio you gal Ihoro. Your copy la In our oHico. Wo eon help you buy. aoll or indo a homo any placo In the nation.

FOR RENT

Businots Or Rasldontlal

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbas Agtncy. 756-2121

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Or June Wyrick 756-5716

FOR SALE BY OWNER

2200 square feet contemporary. Energy efficient, rustic home. Serious inquiries oniy. Caii for appointment.

752-7889

OnMliii

BASS REALTY 7564666

2424 S. Charles St.

Broker On Call

Charles Forbes, Jr. 756-7157

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M.

REDUCED. FMHA loan assumption. 100% financing on this 3 bedroom brick ranch to qualified buyer. Large eat-ih kitchen, living room, attached garage and fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees. $39,500.

IN THE COUNTRY. No city taxes on this 3 bedroom home. Situated on a large lot it boasts living room, bath, kitchen with large eat-in area and carport. $28,500.

A GREAT BUY. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch in

lovely neighborhood convenient to everything.

Features include bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area and enclosed garage $45,000. Ayden

OWNER SAYS SELL. 12% APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home located in Ayden. You must see this home to appreciate all the extras, such as a sun room, bricked patio with B-B-Q grill and much more. Call on this one today. $45,500.

CLOSE TO THE PARK is this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Over 1900 square feet of living area this home has formal living room, dining room, 2 baths, family room, outside storage and carport. $46,500. Ayden.

MAKE US AN OFFER. Owner transferred and needs to sell this well maintained home in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area, big family room, screened back porch and fenced in yard. $45,600.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Located on a 100 x 227 well landscaped lot is this custom built 3 bedroom ranch with IV2 baths, great room with wood stove insert, convenient kitchen, dining area, wood deck and above ground pool. $53,500.

IT HAS IT ALL. Beautifully decorated is this 3 bedroom, 2% bath home in a neighborhood where pride shows every home. Enjoy the fenced in patio pool in the summer or relax before the warmth of a cheerful tire in the winter in a family room that becomes a hospitable guest room in minutes. See this one today. Ayden $87,500.

MOVING to Ayden or Pitt County? We belong to the Multiple Listing Service and will be happy to show you any home.

ON CALL. LOUISE H. MOSELY GRI 746-3472 Non Office hours.

COUNTRY IS IN

and those Priscilla country curtains are just light 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 60s.

MORE TRADITIONAL BUT NFORMAL

is this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath energy efficienf home. A solid look in a very established neighborhood. A leaded glass chandelier adds a touch of elegance to the formal dining room. Perfect for at home dining. Low 60s.

The

Evans

Company

Of Gteenville. Inc

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

clWfiUJiJL, !^utt

758-0655

OPEN HOUSES TODAY!

2-4 P.M.

- m-i.

DUPONT CIRCLE. GRAYLEIGH

GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES the luxury they deserve in this 2100 square foot Williamsburg two-story home. Features include oak floors in dining and foyer areas, great room with fireplace and french doors to patio, large kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms (master bedroom downstairs with dressing room and walk-in-closet - one bedroom upstairs connects to bath), 2V^ baths and exceptional amount of storage. $127.500.

UNIT #21. WILDWOOD VILLAS WILDWOOD VILLAS. BEECH STREET

(DkcctkMi: Two off E. 5th Street beeide St. Petei'i Catholic Church 4 keep itrai^t looh for Opeo Houie lieii)

Your Hostess: Shirley Morrison 75C-6343

CONDOMINIUM townhouse living with warm, inviting contemporary flair. Enjoy the relaxed comfort of owiiing your very own home without the worries of maintai ng the outside premises. Our brand new units o .er 2 extra-large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, entertainment size living room and kitchen and bonus of full basement perfect for office, sewing room, workshop, gameroom or just a place to give your pet a free roam. Priced at an affordable $43,900 with just $2,200 down + prepaids (seller pays discount points and closing for you) and conveniently located near University.

Your Host: Jerry Butts 752-7073

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY WILLIAMSBURG HOME

'103 . Baywood Lane .

One owner-Four spacious bed-a>oms upstairs. 2,100 square feet of Hiveable space. Detached shop and Separate playhouse match home. Fenced backyard. Centipede lawn. In Westhaven III, a family" neighbor-^lood.

Owner wants to sell NOW, so make an offer! Call John Ferren (owner) at 766-4052 after 5:00 PM for appointment. -

YOURE INVITED

OPEN HOSE

Sunday, October 21 1:00-3:00 p.m.

FmHA

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION

NEW OFFERINGS

Contemporary home near Cherry Oaks offers 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, passive solar heat and double garage. This almost new home has many other extras including additional land that can be purchased. Call today. Upper $70 s.

Listing Broker Tim Smith

752-9811

Custom builtl Golf course lot! Wonderful family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and playroom. Lots of built-ins. Check this out! You will love it!

Listing Broker Evelyn Darden 355-7227

REALTY WORLD^

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

THREE OF THE BEST WN!

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CANT BE BEAT. One of the best locations around, and a lot of house to go with it. Where can you find 2,100 square feet of area at this drice? Located at 1104 North Overlook Drive, this spacious home features formal living and dining rocm, .Wtchen with breakfast nook, three or four bedrooms recreation room, two fireplaces, two full baths, two half baths, and fenced in yard. Many other extras. Must see to appreciate! Priced at^gs^m

TOO GREAT A PRICE TO PASS UP. Its |ust about inn-possible to find a great home like this in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Located at 201 Crestline Boulevard weve had lots of nibbles, but no bites. Well built home which features formal living room off foyer, spacious family room with fireplace opening into the kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Large wooded lot, carport and storage, separate storage building. Priced at $61,900 - Owners READY TO : SELL!

Big big price reduction! $3.400 cur on an already GREAT PRICE. Owners need to sell. Great buy or investment on this lovely and spa^us home at 116 Greenwood Drive in Club Pines. 1,900 square feet of area with formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace opening to a screened in porch, kitchen with breakfast arel^ three big bedrooms (tremendous master bedroom), large double garage with storage, fnced in back yard.^arger than normal wooded lot. Priced down from $79,900 to $76,500.THE DJi. MGHOIS fiENCY752-4012" on call Katherine Vinson 752-5778

Ho.mes for Sale

r Finncing Available "

112 Fletcher Drive Twin Oaks - ^

Featuring lar^ den with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, slidmg glass doors and more! Q"*

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible' for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excel lent terms for investor-applicants.

1) 109 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath, $36,000

2) 105 Si. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, $36,000

3) SR 1553, Stokes, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $33,200

4) 1205 Hill Road Circle, Ayden, 1 year old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $36,000

5) 242 Martin St., Bethel, 3 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $36,000

Available to eligible occupants with 100 percent financing. Monthly payments for eligible applicants may be as low as 20 percent of their adjusted income.

How to View and Purchase

Call or Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qulified real .estate agents;

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

FOR SALE

426 W. Fifth Street Apart-ments. Seven one bedroom units.

Eiectric Heat/Air-conditioning Units individuaiiy metered.

.GANNON COURT

CONDOMINIUMS

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 1:00 - 5:00

264 By-Pass East

BEST BUY IN TOWN!

HOSTESS: Susan Woolard 756-8072 OR 757-3949

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASS^IATES

UOSOUIHEVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

.1]

Kitchen

"iHtT

Bath

Dining

Bedroom 1

Bedroom 2

This new split level is under and offers

whirlpool bath, ceiling very

private with em^l^ge <losets. Softlbr and let

us pay your colBl. Offergdln the ^^i!8[|$60's.

Complete first of 19h8, Cb& now# y?

REALIY WORLD 355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

F>6t Memorial Hospital

To Downtown East Carolina' iivarsity

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's 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 chixise from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $47,9(X).

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Driw ('.reenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 750-4511 Open daily \-7 Closed Thursday

Rollinwood Cluster Homes '

^-i':-.;--..RQLLlNVyyQ' ... ....................V

D-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 21.1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR READERS: We have had muy reqoeits over the years far those hands we consider to he ovr favorites. That uakes quite a Ust. Fr the time heing, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday colnma to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we wfll go hack to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

95 S?863 0 732

QJ1082

WEST _ <1#QJ8763 ^52 0 J104^

EAST

1042 <;?974 OQ985

K96

SOUTH '

AK ^AKQJIO

' 0AK6

A54 The bidding:

South West North East

2 7 Pass 2 NT Pass

5 7 Pass 6 7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

The Four of Clubs was not used to being the focus of attention. The last time he had won a trick wsa with a ruff, but since it was only for an overtrick at three clubs, no one had bothered to talk to him. Yet here he was at the National Championships being besieged by the bridge press.

The declarer had reached a heart slam in'quick time. His jump to five hearts was an all-purpose slam try (had he wanted to know ahout the ace-king of trumps, he would have opened five hearts), and North felt he had enough to accept with three trumps, a rufiing value and a fair club suit.

It was nothing, gentlemen, said

the Four of Clubs a trifle testily, he was later heard to admit. I did not even win a trick. As a matter of fact, were it not for the unfortunate duplication in spades you wouldnt be here with me now,

Obviously, at six hearts declarer has a diamond and a club loser to handle. Equklly obvious, the only place to dispose of the diamond loser is on dummys clubs.: Theres just one leeetle problem - theres no entry to the table.

Nevertheless, declarer succeeded in making his contract, and with the help of a club finesse! And I must admit that I had a small part to play in the proceedings.

Declarer won the opening lead and drew three rounds of trumps. Optimists would now lead ace and another club. East would hold up the king of clubs one round and declarer w)>uj^nd up losing a trick iweacl^lninor suit.

My declarer put me to use brilliantly. After drawing trumps, he led me to the queen in dummy! Of course. East couldnt win the king, because then declarer would be able to discard his diamond loser on a long club. But when East held up the king, he was sacrificing his sides club trick. Declarer continued by leading the jack of clubs from dummy and running it.

He had achieved the impossible a finesse with no entry! He made his slam with the loss of only a diamond trick.

ition of 33 sculptures, ceramic pieces and terracotta works by Pablo

* NOW OPEN TIL 9 PM ^

DOUBLE COUPONS

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Double Coupons Wednesday,OCTOBER 24 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. DDIPCC rcccPTlUC unUHRV Uirnurcnav Limit one coupon doubled for any one particular item. No rainchecks available during the special

rNlbtO Lrrtlf Ilf L IMUNIIAT lltUNtollAT n double^cougoi^a^^Exa^^ is worth $1.00 at Overton'

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST IffiATS QUANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED.

pnii

GRADE WHOLE

PEANUT CITY SMOKED

COUNTRY HAM

HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

POTATO SALAD...........lb89*

COOKED HAM ......

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.

12 OZ. PKG.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN......

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK..

BANNER TOUT TISSUE

BOUNTY PAPER 1UWELS

4 ROLL PKG.

RAMEN PRipE

NOODLES.

KRAFT REGULAR AND REDUCED CALORIE FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND BACON AND TOMATO

SALAD DRESSING.16OZ

QUART

BOTTLE

Send any qoettiou for this eoliua to Ckarloo Goroa tad Omar Sharif, care of tUo aowopopor. Each week a priio af a eapy af tha eaw Goreaa Complete Bridge, a 69.95 value, will be awarded for the qaestioB jadged to be the beat recahrad.

Charlaa Gerea and Omar Sharif per-eeaally eeaaet oadertake to aaawer ell qoeatieaa abmitted.

PICASSO SCULPTURE ON VIEW LOS ANGELES (AP) - e^b-

Picasso from the collection of David L. Wolper will open at Los Angeles County Museum of Art Oct. 11.

The exhibition, which will be on view through Jan. 6,1985, is drawn from the different periods of the artists long and varied career in threeKlimensional media and will be augmented by five drawings and lithograi^ and one major painting from his late period.

ALL VARIETIES 3 OZ. PKG.

BORDEN SINGLE SLICE

AMERICAN CHEESE VI

NEW! TROPICANA FROZEN Afl

ORANGE JUIGE.1^99

A BUY ONE AT

7Q I TOTINOS FROZEN ALL REGULAR PRICE

'*pARTYPizzA

HEINZ KEICHUB

MAXWELL HOUSE A A

INSTANT COFFEE

LIPTON

TEABAGS

FAMILY SIZE 24 CT. PKG.

GLAD WITH STRESSFLEX PLASTICO GALLOl

LAWN BAGS.,cTPKo99^

Limit 2 with $10.00 or moro food ordor. AddHlonal Cohoi $1.09.

FRESH GREEN

SNAP BEANS

L'1

FLORIDA NEW CROP

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

CUSIM MADE FRUIT BASKETS

CALL 752-5025

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

WAXED RUTABAGAS GREEN CABBAGE

PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR RALEIGH - Noble J. (Jim) Tolbert of Chapel Hill, a Morganton native, has been appointed rablica-tions director of the N. C. Department of Labor. While a student at Chapel Hill he edited The Papers of John Willis Ellis: Governor of North Carolina, 1859-61, published by the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information.

GCLDEN RIPE

BANANAS ^ li

CnsamfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Wonderland visitor

(Flexible

12 Street type

13 Derby type

14 Inborn

15 Ultimatum words

16 Tilt

17 Superhero garb

19 Piggery

20 Mans nickname

22 New: prefix

24 Cote cry

27 Corrida '

42Fav(Ning 44 Atop 46 Scent 50 Goat variety 52 Lunar halo 54 The-Cmneth 55Nevhour

56 Pastand present

57 Less cooked DOWN /

1 Actress \ Bancrdtl

2 Singer Home

3 to Be Happy: 1924s(ig

4 Tabby

5 Drivers license datum

6 Stage item

7Sophia

8^de

France

9 November day

10 Lair

11 Deuce topper

12 Painting medium

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

cnes 29 Yokel 32 In fable style

35 Ego

36 Irritate 37Sault-.. . Marie 38 Platos

H ^ 40 Equine commands

18 Vespucci

21 Greedy one

23Tin

periW

24relief

25 Stout

26 PoUen, toswne

28 Gun muffler

30 Diner sandwich

31 Potato part

33 Newt

34 Middling grade

39 Emanations

41 More miffed

42 accompli

43 Fairy tale start

45 Bad

Volunteers Still Hope For Miracle

reviews

47 Peace symbol

48 Rara avis

49 Campaigned 51 Meditation

sounds 10-20 53 Spanish Am. to yesterdays puzzle.^ wave

OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -Once every hour from morning to evening, two volunteers walk into a bright bedroom of the Fagan home where a diapered 3-year-oId boy lies on a bed, a mobile twirling over his head.

_ The volunteers slip into hospital gowns and begin putting little Terrance Fagan through a 45-minute routine. They force him to breathe into a plastic bag, put tabasco sauce on his tongue, move his arms and legs and clap wooden blocks beside his ears.

iq Terrance was found underwater in I his grandmothers swimming pool in July 1983. Authorities ^timated he had been under water 10 minutes.

The toddler has been comatose ever since. His family, along with scores of volunteers, are trying to revive him. Q

I believe hes going to get well, says the boys mother, Janice.No matter what we have to do, its worth it. ,

Janice and Dennis Fagan, an electronics engineer, now have the services of about 100 volunteers to put Terrance through the routine designed by the International Coma Recovery Institute in Garden City, N.Y.

Twelve times a day, on the hour, two volunteers arrive at the two-story home located on a half acre in a middle-class neighborhood. If Terrance gags, grimaces, cries out or curls his lips in a smile during the routine, their day has been a success.

The program is based on the principle that the brain cells that survive an accident such as a near-drowning can be trained to take over for damaged cells. Pam Stefano, executive secretary of the institute founded by Dr. Mihai D. Dimancescu, says the therapy has prompted full recovery in about 35 percent of the institutes more than 200 patients in the past seven years.

Mrs. Fagan says the progress Terrance has made after six weeks of therapy would not have been possible without the volunteers.

CRYPTOQUIP 11^^20

ZLOPZDN YFSWK JDLJ, XAV ZDKPJXFDOS NVYVOB PJ JWFV ADFB XS JEDNNSE.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip BRASH CLOCK MAKERS GOAL: THE BIG TIME. i

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sqlution is accomplished by trial and error.

o 1W4 King FmIik^

SHOP-iZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

BREAK^ST SPECIALS

2 eggs, gritTor hash browns,

3 pcs. bacon & biscuits

99*

2 eggs, grits or hash browns, 1 sausage pattie & biscuits

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Sunday. October 21.1984

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

Till

MARKETS

OCTOBER 21 THRU 24,1984

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS ^

RIB EYE STEAK

LB.

YOU SAVE $1.00

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND BEER

3 LBS. & UP

LB.

YOU SAVE 30j 1=3

PORK

SPARE RIBS

GWALTNEY SLICED

16 OZ. PKG.

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

CABBAGE C

LB.

rlllllllli^

COUPON m

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

ARMOUR TREET

. 12 OZ.

- CAN

5 LB. BAG

CLOROX BLEACH

4 OFF

^h. GALLON

LImH 1 WHh $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More a This Coupon. Expires October 24, 1084. '

COUPON

FOOOLAND

CAMPBELL

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

10 3/4 OZ. CAN'

EGGS

iji

1 DOZ.

MSm

30*.1

umqwiw

s i

DUKES MAYONNAISE

99*

32 OZ.'

JAR

LimH 1 With $10.00 Food Order

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More a This Coupon. Expires October 24, 1084.

APRIL SHOWER PEAS

303 CAN

COUPON

FOOOLAND

MACARONI: & CHEESE :

UPTON TEA BAGS

$19 ^1

100 COUNT

7% OZ. BOX

ALPO DOG FOOD

14% OZ. CAN

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More a This Coupon. Expires October 24, 19M.

I PORK NBE

BEANS 00

TUESDAY, DOUBLE COUPON DAY

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. OUANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SHOPiZl #4

OWNED a OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. WEST END CR.

JOE EDWARD, MANAGER MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SHOP EZE #8

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.

E-2 The Daily Retlectof. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 21,1984

Infant Deaths Target Of Outreach Effort

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21,1984

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - After , scaring off an intruder at his church, the Rev. L. Perry McNeal bounded up a flight of stairs to confront another threat that refuses to disappear as quickly.

For years, southwest Georgia has been plagued with an infant death rate that is nearly twice the national average. The death rate for black babies is three times higher than that for whites.

From his second-floor church office, the black minister directs a health outreach program aimed at reducing teen pregnancies and infant mortality. He believes the combined resources of parents, health and school officials and ministers are needed to combat the problem.

Youre having babies who are having babies, McNeal, 43, explained as he rushed into his office for an interview after confronting a suspicious person in the church, who fled.

Continuum, an Atlanta-based advocacy group on maternal and child health issues, estimates one of every 27 black teen-age girls becomes pregnant in Georgia -twice the rate for the states white teen-agers.

About 13 percent of the black babies weigh less than 5 pounds, making them a higher risk for brain damage, learning disabilities, cerebral palsy and death, the group says.

In 1981, the last year for which complete national statistics are available, Georgia was fifth in the nation with 13.8 infant deaths for every 1,000 births. The District of Columbia was highest with 25.1.

According to officials, baby deaths tend to occur more often in areas like Georgia with large black populations^ Nationwide the infant mortality rate was 11.9 in 1981, but it was 20.0 for blacks, compared to 10.5 for whites.

Health officials blame southwest Georgias high infant death rate on teen pregnancies, repeated pregnancies and the failure of ow-income women to take advantage of programs that would provide free medical care and adequate nutrition.

From 1978 to 1982, southwest Georgia had the states highest infant mortality rate of 19.3 - 27.2 for blacks and 11.3 for whites, according to state officials.

If we could get people to delay their first pregnancy until their bodies are biologicatty mature and they are ready to assume responsibility for care of the infant, I think wed have a better outcome, said Charlotte Bedell, administrator of a federaUy funded nutrition program for needy infants, children and pregnant or nursing women in 14 southwest Georgia counties.

Weve had pregnancies as early as 11, she said, adding that women ako should space out their pregnancies to give their bodies time to recover.

As pastor of the Greater Cutliff Grove Baptist Church, McNeal received a $^,255 state grant last year to inform minorities and low-income people of the health services avaUable to them. But he said much of the work focuses on changing - attitudes in the black community.

Grandparents will say i didnt go to the health department and I had 10 of yall, he noted. Weve . got to unteach that. Weve got to

dispel the myths that have been circulating in the black community for years.

Staff and volunteers in his Greater Cutliff Grove Health Out- ' reach to Consumers (FHC) Faith,' Hope and Charity go door-to-door telling people about free health services. They hold How to Say No workshops to teach teen-agers how to postpmie sexual involvement. They also work with young unmarried mothers, encouragii^ them to avoid additional pregnancies.

One of the problems weve noticed witti teen-age pregnancies is they have a baby this year and they have another a year later, said the Rev. W.C. Whitfield, coordinator of the program, who has challenged the black community to provide better role models for teen-agers.

The only thing they see is to have a baby because the girl down the street had a baby, he said.

Whitfield hopes to reach up to 45 percent of the black teen-agers between 12 and 17 in the seven-county area served by the program. McNeal, who declini a salary for directing the program, said he believes the community has the resources to cut teen pregnancies and infant mortality, but folks are going to have to become involved.

Most boards of education are afraid to touch this issue, he said. The home, the church, the school, each is going to have to accept its responsibility.

State-financed health clinics and other medical services are available to low-income women. But McNeal said people in rural areas often are unable to avail themselves of the services because they lack transportation.

The 6,000-square-mile area in the states Albany Health District comprises 14 mostly agricultural counties, some with no licensed physicians.

Several funeral homes have offered the use of their vehicles to take pregnant women and others to medical facilities, and McNeal is enciMiraging churches to make their vans available.

A lot of the elderly. A lot of the pregnant teen-agers just dont have transportation to the health department, McNeal noted. Some of these people Uve out in the middle of nowhere. A lot of them dont even know where the health department is.

Despite the obstacles, McNeal predicted the outreach program, which contacts about 1,500 people a month, will have an impact on rediKingblack infant deaths.

I can see a greater sense of awareness. Theres a more positive attitude. People who didnt seem to care abcnit themselves healthwise changed after they came into contact with people who cared, he said

Maritime Events

BEAUFORT Two events are on the calendar for the coming week at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 120 Turner Street, Beaufort. These are:

Tuesday, Oct. 23 Fall birdwatching, Beaufort-Morehead City areas, 10 a.m. Reservations required, caUra8-7317.

Wednesday, Oct. 24 - Coastal Themes, an exhibit of acrylic painting on linen by Martha Davidson of Morehead City opens. The show wiU continue through December.

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GENER>a TENDENCIES. A Sunday to think deeply upon how^ be of service to others as well as accepting the benefits that they confer upon you. Spend time to enhance your physiceJ vitality. ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine day to plan just what; f is best to do during the new week that will make! I everything go more smoothly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Perfect the hobbies that most please you and get more enjoyment from them.

Also be more cooperative with the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for staying at home and being of assistance to kin so that there can be greater harmony there.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Attending some lecture that will get you in tune with the loftiest concepts is wise in the morning.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study your dwelling and see how you can improve it so there is more comfort and charm in the future. ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day for resting as you figure out how to build up your savings account and make the most of opportunities ahead of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study that new course that intrigues you and know better if there are any pitfalls connected with it. ^ "

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to consider personal aims and how precisly to gain them, so set up a plan early.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out early and see those persons difficult to see during the busy work days, and get errands run, also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more open-minded to a new philosophy of life since you can learn much from it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget all that dreaming and set up a practical plan for the future so ihal you can become more prosperous.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some fascinating situation arises through which you can profit, so bend your efforts in such direction.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she wUl be a stickler for neatness and wiU even have toys in their proper place at all times, so teach that fastidiousness is fine, but not to make a fetish of it. Teach to be more practical and send to right schools where organizational work can be taught. Give religious training.

* * *

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 22,1984

421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0825

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, you will be able to make a detailed plan of action on how to best handle the duties which are facing you. Later, be careul in dealings with conventional persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Schedule work properly so that it is done efficiently. Later, take time to socialize with charming persons.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Labor diligently, but dont mess around with a fellow worker who thinks himself so important. Use evening for fun.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle home matters early. Then tackle matters of a creative nature and make them work ideally. Spend evening with loved ones.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle communications well in the daytime and clear up the situation at home very nicely. Entertain bigwigs.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly and improve anything you already own. Solve any problematical affairs wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right way to gain personal aims. Gain the aid of good friends in the morning. Later, handle worldly affairs wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of a private matter early. Later, express your personal ambitions. Plan the future wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find new ways of gaining personal aims. A good friend can be of assistance to you. The evening is fine for romance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle career affairs early. Later, seek out good friends. Do nothing that can irk a bigwig. ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to get ahead through new interests. See who can best promote them in public places. Seek information you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try a new tack on whatever has been confusing to you. Wise answers are the outcome. Meet expectations of a loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over with partners how to better relations for the future. A contract needs some revision before putting it to use.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have excellent judgment and will want to get at the specifics of anything. Upon reaching adulthood, is apt to put on airs and think he or she knows it all. Nip this tendency in the bud early. Provide college education. * * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Sixth Award For Reynolds Building

WINSTON-SALEM - The art deco lobby of ie R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. headquarters building in downtown Winston-Salem has won its fourth American Institute to Architects (AIA) award for design excellence.

The award was presented by AIAs South Atlantic Regional Council to architects Hammill-Walter of Winston-Salem and associate architect Croxton (Collaborative of New York City for their restoration and renovation of the Reynolds Building.

The restoration project captured the AIAs 1984 Honor Award, the professions highest award for excellence, in May; and the North Carolina and New York dekign awards in 1983. The regional award is the sixth honor the project has received since it was completed in 1962.

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Our Specialty is Quality"

Do yon have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizoi Concern Office at 7524137, ext. 224.

Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. October 21.1984 .3

ARRANGEMENT IN PLYWOOD Exposure to weather has transformed this plywood door, with peeled strips of the outer veneer caught behind the doorknob, into a tie-back design. Inner veneer strips on the lower portion of the door have also begun to break the bonding and are starting to curl upward. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By WILLIE NELMS

Two historical works recently added to the new book shelves of Sheppard Memorial Library will spark the interest of patrons interested in the American past.

First on the Land: The North Carolina Indians tells the story of the original North Carolinians. Written by Ruth Y. Wetmore, curator of the Indian Museum of the Carolinas at Laurinburg, this book begins with the nomadic bands of 10,000 B.C. and ends with the present-day tourist business of the Cherokees.

Maps pinpoint the location of smaller tribes and brief histories tell the fate of disbursed or extinct tribes. The ceremonial life of the Indians is described, their preparation for war and peace, as well as the beliefs on which their culture rested.

Numerous photographs add to the work, which will interest readers of junior high age and up.

Lewis Perrys Intellectual Life in America takes a new look at the role played by leading thinkers in American life. It is a study which shows who the leading intellectuals were in each period of the countrys history, how they saw themselves, and how important they were to the rest of the public.

Perry, a professor of history at Indiana University, also considers the openness of intellectural circles to women, blacks, artisans, southerners, and other groups. In addition to surveying the results of recent scholarship, the author has contributed insights from his own original research.

Many readers will find Perrys book highly provocative, especially in the concluding pages that treat the disintergration and disullusionment in the recent period of our intellectual life. A book dealing with a weighty topic, Intellectual Life in America is written in a style that is readily accessible to the average reader.

'New World Art' Gallery Talks

The first in a series of art appreciation gallery talks entitled A New World: Masterpieces of American Painting 1760-1910, will be presented at the Greenville Museum of Art at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24.

The slide show and lecture, to be given by museum director Mary Anne Pennington, will survey 150

years of achievement in American painting. The works discussed will explore the concerns, perceptions and history of this country and reflect the appreciation of new painting in America and Europe.

Later talks in this series will be on Nov. 14 and Dec. 12. All are free and open to the public. The museum is located at 802 South Evans Street.

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NX. Arts Council Grants

RALEIGH Schools, musuems, a playwrights group and other organizations are among Pitt County groups earmarked to receive part of the $321,495 in arts grants recently approved by the North Carolina Arts Council.

Hie grants were made in 12 different categories. Schools and organizations in Pitt County and other eastern North Carolina areas receiving grants in several of the categories are:

Artists-in-Schools - $1,950 to Pitt County Schools for one-semester architecture/visual environment residency; $9,000 to the Dare County Schools for one-semester dance residency; ^50 to the Community Council for the Arts, Lenoir county, for one-month visual arts/crafts residency; $240 to the Jones County Schools for one-week pottery residency.

Public School Challenge (Grants with funds to be matched dollar for dollar from school budgets), $1,000 to the Duplin County Arts Council for 17 one-week artists residencies; $3,250 to the Edenton-Chowan Schools for one-semester poetry residency; $3,750 to the New Bern-Craven County Schools for five one-month poetry residencies.

Salary Assistance - $10,000 to The Gallery Theater, Hertford, for the position of executive director.

Local Government Challenge (Grants to be matched dollar for dollar , from local government budgets), $1,000 to Edgecombe County for general operating support of the Tarboro Arts Commission; $2,000 to Kinston for operating support, an Outreach Program, and the Black Artists Guild programs of me Community Council for the Arts; $2,000 to Lenoir County for the Fourth Annual Street-A-Fair festival and the Black Artists Guild programs of the Community Council for the Arts. $2,800 to New Bern for general support of Craven Arts Council and Gallery; $1,000 to Tarboro for support of the Tarboro Arts Commission.

Workshops $500 to the Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear, New Hanover County, for three management workshops.

Literary Arts $1,200 to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for publication of CIRCA; $914 to the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Greenville, for the first annual chapbook competition; $2,000 to the Pembroke Magazine, Robeson County, for publication of Pembroke Magazine No. 17; $1,635 to the Crucible Magazine, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson for a literary contest and publishing expenses.

Special Projects - $1,500 to the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Greenville, for Writer-to-Writer and workshop programs; $5,000 to the Manteo 400th Anniversary Committee for performances and demonstrations of Renaissance music by professional musicians.

Theater Arts $5,000 to the East Carolina University Summer Theater fw salary assistance for the artistic and technical personnel; $1,000 to The Lost Colony for salary assistance for three professional actors; $3,000 to Strike at The Wind outdoor drama, Pembroke.

Visual Arts Initiatives - $1,500 to the Greenville Museum of Art for continuation and improvement of publications; $2,500 to the St. Johns Museum of Art, Wilmington, for a ten-year retrospective of Herb Jacksons art.

Accepting Applications For WriSor's Position

GMA Offers Programs

The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, can now offer spwial interest groups various activities. The three main divisions of offerings are:

Arts and crafts workshops conducted by qualified instructors and designed to meet the needs and interests of any particular group. Workshops can be held at the museum or at the location of the group.

Special gallery tours of the museums collection and temporary exhibitions. Tours may be scheduled for groups of six or more, to be arranged at least two weeks in advance.

Seasonal workshops of particular interest for times such as Christmas, Valentines or Easter. Such workshops need to be arranged in advance as early as possible. Scheduling is on a first-come, first-served basis.

There is no charge for the tours and seasonal workshops.

For more information or for arrangements of any of the above, call the museum at 758-1946.

These projects are supported by a grant from the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council.

Special dashboard permits and license plates for handicapped parking can be purchased at the State License Agency, 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 738-1193 for information.

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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.

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11:30 am til 2:00 pm

Senior citizens $6.00, children under 12 $400 and children under 5 are free

For reservations call 355-2666

l^ierat(xi GreaivUle

GREENSBORO - The North C^ , olina Writers Center Steering Committee is now accept^' applications for a one-year position as Writer-in-Residence/Director of the center, to begin September 1985.

Applications must be postmarked by Nov. 1, and selection of the candidate will be made by Dec. 1. Applicants must be North Cardina residents and meet National Endowment for the Arts fellowship eligibility requirements as well as have prior experience in community organizing and arts management.

The writer/director position will provide a published North Carolina writer with half-time to write and "half-time to organize a North Carolina Writers Center.

The center, probably to be located in the Triangle area, will provide daily activities, including workshops, seminars, reading.

consultants, typesetting and design juipment, computers, etc., available to writers, literary groups, magazines, an4 small presses throughout the state.

Salary for the position is $20,000 annually. The applicant chosen must be available to begin work September 1985. The position is c(Mi-tingent on grant funding and Its duration cannot be guaranteed beyond August 1986.

Interested persons are to send a resume, publications list, and a cover letter detailing your management/organizational experience. Include names, addresses and telephone number of three references to be called for evaluation of your organizational skills.

Send resumes, with postmark no later than Nov. l, 1984, to: N.C. Writers Center, Carolina Wren Press, 300 Barclay Road, (Thapel Hill, N.C., 27514.

Second Lecture Tuesday

Center Features Paintings By Francis Speight

GREENSBORO The exhibition, Francis Speight Retrospective; Paintings Since 1%1, opened Saturday, Oct. 20 at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro. The show, which has previously been exhibited in Wilmington and Greenville, will be on view in Greensboro through Nov. 11.

A reception, open to the public, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today. At 2:30 p.m. today, an exhibition walk-through and lecture will be given by Ben Williams on the paintings of Francis Speight.

Also showing at Green Hill Center at this time is an exhibition of clay items crafted by Sally Bowen Prange, Elaine Reed, and Hiroshi Sueyoshi.

There is no admittance charged. Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays-Fridays, 2-5 Saturdays and Sundays, closed Mondays and holidays.

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of October will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp, on the Pactolus Highway (U.S. 264). Mrs. Tripps home is four miles east of Greenville.

Those wishing to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Coffee Shop on East Tenth Street.

Melodrama and the Media is the title of the second lecture in a four'part symposium entitled Literature and the American Public. to be pr^ented by Dr. William Stephenson at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 in the auditorium of East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Winners In Tarboro Art Competition

TARBORO Sculptor Robbie Barber of Williamston won Best-in-Show in the Fifth Annual Art Contest sponsored by the Tarboro ^ts Commission. The show was judged in Tarboro on Oct. 12. Barber also won first place in the three-dimensional category.

In the over all category, Gail Spence of Greenville placedsecond, with Merieh-Charles Pilkey of Greenville taking third place.

Winners in individual categories, listed in first, second and third place order, are:

Painting - David Parker, Murfreesboro; Brenda ONeal, Aydlett; Jacquelin Jenkins, Elizabeth City.

Graphics Michael Voors, Greenville; Michale Ehlbeck, Greenville; Alice Stallings, Washington.

Fabrics - Carol Hargett, Stella; Susan Fecho, Tarboro; Robert Kelsh, Tarboro.

Photography - Joe Champagne, Greenville; Allen Peyton, Kinston; no third place winner.

Honorable mentions were received by Greenville residents Silvia Hile, three-dimensional; Clara Flanagan, painting; and Blanche Monroe, graphics.

The show was judged by Alan Aiches, director of the City Gallery, Raleigh. The competition was funded in part by a grant from the Grassroots Arts Program of the N. C. Arts Council.

Winning entries will be on view at the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro through Tuesday, Oct. 23. Gallery hours are 10-4 Mondays-Fridays, and 2-4 Saturdays and Sundays.

Stephenson, a professor of English at East Carolina University, will discuss the nature of melodram and its role in literature. He will address the use of melodrama in books, plays, films and television shows which are familiar to the public.

He will also describe assessment of the effect of television and other mass media. Stephenson will draw on years of study and teaching of film topics, several years of the study of television as a mass media, and many articles he has had published on film and television topics.

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 Committee.

Forthcoming lectures are schedule for Oct. 30 and Nov. 13, both to be held at East Branch Library at 8 p.m.

For more details, call Sheppard Library at 752-4177.

Pennington Art On View At GMA

Three recent large drawings of exotic flowers by -Mary Anne Pennington, the director of the Greenville Museum of Art, are currently on exhibit in the museum entry foyer.

The drawings of a poppy, lily and orchid are rendered in pen and ink and depict larger-than-life flowers in various stages of their life cycle.

Ms. Pennington, director of the museum since 1980, holds graduate degrees in fine art from Virginia Commonwealth University and completed further post-graduate studies at East Carolina University and UNC-Chapel Hill.

Crimestoppers

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

WKTC

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4 i

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Friday, October 26, with special guests The Steppe Brothers Advance Tickets Only $7.00

Locations; Apple Records, RecordBar (The Piara), Gotcha Covered (Aydenl

Doors Open 8:30 for Advance Ticket Holders

For More Information Call 758-5570

The Daily Retlector, Greenville N C_Sunday. October 21. 1984

Staged Play Reading Oct. 24

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The Staged reading of Mark St. Germains play, Rubbings, presented Oct. 17 at the Best Lunch Theater Ever program at the Greenville Museum of Art, will be given a repeat production at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 in the Downtown Downstairs room in the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

David SCott wiU direct the stage reading of Rubbings. which will

feature Barbara Gilmore and Karen Baldwin as reading actresses.

Currently employed as program coordinator for the Bergen County, N.J. Office of Cultural and Historic Affairs, St. Germain is the author of several plays.

His play Just So! was produced at tlw Pennsylvania Stage Company, and Inheriting the Earili was

CAROLINA TODAY CELEBRANTS... Four old-timers and a newcomer will all be joining in the 25th anniversary celebration of Carolina Today on Friday, Oct. 26. The newcomer is Cindy Pleasants, currently co-host of the show. The long-time members of the show.

left to right are/Walter Heame, the shows producder; Slim Short, founder and 25-year host; John Spence, farm news director; and Jim Woods, newscaster, weatherman and sometimes show panel member. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennetti

Carolina Today Is 25 Years Old

Greenville's weekly morning show Carolina Today, aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, will celebrate its 25th anniversary on the air on Friday, Oct. 26. Since 1959. Carolina Today has consistently been the number one rated morning program in the area market.

Slim Short. Carolina Todays co-host for twenty-five years, has contributed to the shows success with his easy going, folksy style of interviewing guests, whether the ipiest be VIP, farmer, politician, ' isherman, or ladies fashion designer.

The format of Carolina Today

has changed over the years. Years ago, Slim Short would pull a rooster named Cicero out of a mailbox and carry on conversations with the feathered guest who would crow on cue.

Today, Slim says his co-hosts, such as the current co-host and co-producer, Cindy Pleasants, is much prettier than Cicero. Today, the two interveiw persons from all areas of North Carolina and behond, encompassing celebrities, athletes, home economists, medical personnel, and those engaged in writing, music, dance and art.

Another regular on the show is

Carolina Today

Music, Halloween, and political candidates are some of the areas covered during the coming week on Carolina Today, as the program heads for the celebration of its 25th anniversarv on the air. The early morning program, with co-hosts Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

Tlie calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Richard Williams. Rebounding from Bad Things; 7:15 a.m., Danny Marshburn and Jim Tyndall with facts on a Waylon Jennings concert for a Beirut Memorial Fund; 7:25 a.m., Terry Frey with details on Greenville Jaycees' Haunted House; 7:40 a.m., Kay Warren Gay and Walter Lyerly, talk about the First Annual Fiddlers Convention, W11 a performance bv Lyerly.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Fritz Prochnow, Libertarian candidate for governor; 7:25 a.m.. Pete Hambridge with details on the Third Annual October Run; ,7:40 a.m, the flower specialist shows How to Decorate a Pumpkin. "

Wednesday - 6:40 a m. education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., an inside look at Pirate football; 7:25 a.m., plavwright Mark St. (}ermain. author of Rubbings. will be the guest; 7:40 a.m.. Bill Whiteford with information on the Beaufort Countv Hospitals Halloween Carnival.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Pearl Overstreel and Dr, Nicholas Petrone comment on the National Lupus Awareness Week, 7:15, Rufus Edmisten, Democratic candidate for governor; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission: 7:40 a.m., John Griffin on the Timless Treasures Doll Club of Eastern North Carolina seminar and doll show.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., footage of days gone by. a salute to 25 years of broadcasting for Carolina Today; 7:00 a.m. Greenville Mayor Janice Buck makes a presentation; 7:15 a.m., a conversation with North Carolina actor Andy Griffith; 7:25 a.m.. solo anniversary surprise; 7:40 a.m., a musical tnbute performance by the Sweet Adelines.

Jim Woods, present every morning, letting viewers know what happen^ overnight in the news world, and telling his listeners about the expected weather for the coming day and night. Farm director John Spence is also a long-time regular. Early in the show he gives fanners an update report on the farm scene.

Through the years, Cartrfina Today has featured a number of well-known personalities Andy Griffith, first ladies Pat Nixon and Nancy Reagan, Lee Trevino, Art Linkletter, Zbeicnieu Brezinski, along with a number of CBS television star.

Every governor of the state since the show started has been interviewed, and the station is the only TV show, which has been given a guided tour of the Governors Mansion - by first lady Mrs. James Hunt.

To gather material for Carolina Today, members of the show have taken trips to Puerto Rico, Srain, Washington. D.C., and Cape Kennedy, as well as to areas nearer home.

The motto for Carolina Today, according to old-timer Slim Short, is a down-to-earth progam for down-to<arth people, Much of the shows continuing popularity, Short notes, comes from the fact that viewers never know when they might see their best friend or neighbor on the program.

Fishprinting Class

ATLANTIC BEACH - A fishprinting workshop will be held at the Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25. Scott Mair will instruct on the art of making prints of fish, shells and other objects using the Japanese Gyotaku method. Materials will be provied and the program is free. For details, call 7264)121.

Band Competition

SNOW HHX - More than 1,500 high school musicians will te perfomjing in the Greene Central High School football stadium in Snow HiU on Saturday, Oct. 27. Greene Central is hosting the sixth annual Marching Band

Tournament on that date. . . t l

This show has become one of th^top shows in the state, featuring competitive bands in each division. ... . .

The opening ceremoney will begin at 3 p.m. Admission is $2 at the gate.

The competition is divided into three classifications smaller baniK with 45 or less wind players; AA band with 70 or less wind players; and AAA bands, those with more than 70 wind players.

The top division will feature bands from Cary, Clinton, Jacksonville, Plymouth and Western Alamance.

Other hi school bands competing are: Beddingfield, Goldsboro, J. H. Rose, D. H. Conley, Williamston, Bertie, Havelock, Apex. Kinston, West Craven, Roanoke, Enloe, Currituck, and Lumberton.

Halloween Ball Set

, Friday, Oct. 26 is the date of the 10th anniversary Halloween Ball and Festival to be held at the King and Queen North on Greene Street beidnning at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the benefit ball-festival will go to sponsor the annual celebration of the Green Grass Goggers to be held in Greenville in December.

The annual Halloween event, which began in 1975 and for a number of years was held at Roxy Theater on Albemarle Street, was originally coordinated by Bill Shepherd, who again this year has is supervising plans.

presented at the Raft Theater* Summer Festival. His Heroes." Home or What Ulysses Cant See, Menelaus Cant Itnce, was the 1982 winner o^ the Aspen Playwrights F^jjv.

' ly, The Unicorn Hunt; was produced at the Playhouse on the Mall, Paramus, N. J., and The , Gift <ff the Magi,* a musical, will open in December in New York.

St. Germain, a graduate of Seton; Hall and Villanova Universities, was awarded the 1984-85 New Jersey State Council the Arts Playwrit-ing Fellowship. He will be present for the Oct. 24 production and discussion of the ptejh

Downtown DonwStairs provides nighttime encore productions of the Best Lunch Theater Ever. It is a public service program produced by the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., which receives support from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, the N. C. Arts Council, the^ National Endowment for the Arts, and the N.C. Humanities Committee, as well as corporate and individual; memberships.

Art and the Department of Drama, East Carolina University, will be judges for the best costumes. Cash awards will be given to the top winners in the costume competition.

For additional information, interested persons are to call 752-5713.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

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rickets are priced at $5 per person in advance, and $6 at tte door. Advance tickets are available at Apple Records and Rocket Music, both located downtown on Fifth Street, at the New Deli on Cotanche Street, and at the Record Bars at Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Mall.

Entertaii^ scheduled to provide music incl^ two Greenville groups The Lemon Sisters and Rutabaga Brothers, who specialize in a variety of music, and The Amateurs, a band that plays original reggae-rock music; an acoustic band from Durham, Decah and the Hi-Tones, which features swing music of the 30s, and special guest Lightning Wells.

Faculty members of the School of

Halloween Parade

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The 11th annual Greenwich Village Halloween Parade will be held in New York City on Wednesday, Oct. 31.

About 100,000 costumed celebrants are predicted to fill the streets, sidewalks, terraces and balconies of Greenwich Village. A ^gantic skeleton, known as Tom, will fill the archway at Washington Square.

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Negro Ensemble to Present 'A Soldier's Play' Friday

SCENES FROM A PRODUCTION ... This photograph is from a previous production of Charles Fullers Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, A Soldiers Story. The play is being performed at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Wright

Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets are available in advance from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, or can be purchased at the door prior to the hour of performance.

'Anything Goes' Opens ECU Playhouse Season Wednesday

Anything Goes, one of the top musical comedies of the 1930s, with songs by Cole Porter, will open the theatrical season at the East Carolina Playhouse on Wednesday, Oct. 24, with additional performances to be presented Oct. 25-29.

Curtain time is 8:13 p.m. nightly in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus.

Blending performing talents from the ECU Theater Arts Department with the talents of a School of Music orchestra, this productin will revive a show that has the distinction of running up one of the greatest success records of any Broadway musical of thp 1930s.

It is a milestone in theatrical history for several reasons. First, it established Cole Porter as Americas number one writer of songs of fashion and sophistication. Nxt, Anything Goes made a star C Ethel Merman because of her pfli-formance in the role of Reno Sweeney; and finally, it introduced a number of top popular hit songs Xoure The Top, I Get A Kick OJjt Of You, and Its Delovely.

The original production opened in Now York in 1934. It was a big hit, afil played for 420 performances. IVJgrman then recreated her rote in tlf 1936 movie with Bing Crosby. It was televised in 1954, made into offier movies in 1956 and in 1962, and reived otf-Broadway.

5\fter Anything Goes, Porter wont on to write a string of musical comedies that were successful, among them Kiss Me Kate, Can Cam and Silk Stockings.

Anything Goes is the story of a yaing American stockbroker who sails aboard a trans-Atlantic liner on aij impulse to keep the'girl he loves from marrying a stuffy Englishman. Hfe impulse forces him to borrow a ^ssport,^which leads from one cqtnplication to another. Also on the passenger list is a Miss Reno Sweenex, a night-club queen with a bwy of Times Square sirens bound for London and late hours.

i'This show is a national treasure. It so fresh even now, commented Eagar Loessin, who is directing the pfltduction. The music never fails togdelight not only those of us who kitow it all by heart, but also the younger generation who are discov-eitig it for the first time. Its truly a f^ilyshow.

roadway and film veteran Mavis Ray has choreographed the dance' numbers for the cast of 30 actors, singers and dancers.

Keith Lewis has designed the lavish costumes, which number cljse to 120. Robert Alpers designed ttt scenery, which includes the red, wWte and blue upper deck of the U.S. American, a large structure ^ wBich opens up to reveal the interior otthe ship in subsequent scenes.

eserved tickets for this show and pircase of season tickets for the eJiire Playhouse season are cur-r^tly on sale at McGinnis Theater Bflx Office at the corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets from 10 a.m. to 4 pin. Monday through Friday.

Forthcoming Playhouse productions will incluite Stage Door, The Diviners,*The East Carolina Dance Theater, agjJ^Hamlet.

r'NCMA Evenfs

|WINST0N-SALEM - Two miKical events, both free, both to be hN at Crawford Hall on the North Cpiolina School of the Arts (NCSA) campus in Winston-Salem, are being olfered during the coming week.

;At 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oct, 22, Sara jjihnston, violin and Eric Larsen, piqno, will perform in a guest artist recital.

It 8:13 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, the NCSA Wind Ensemble, undr the difEfction of guest conductor Michale Haithcock, will present a concert.

ECU News Bureau

The Negro Ensemble Company, the nations foremost black theater company, will present its production, A Soldiers Play, at 8:15 p.m. n Friday, Oct. 26 in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University.

The performance is sponsored by the Theater Arts Series as part of the attractions being given this season.

Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, on campus, from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. each weekday or may be purchased at the door.

A Soldiers Play won for playwright Charles Fuller the Pulitzer Prize for drama and the New York Critics Circle Award

- Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 21,1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had appeared in the top listing of songs).

1. Ill Walk Alone (11)

2. Dance With A Dolly (2)

3. How Many Hearts Have You Broken?(5)

4. Is You Is Or Is You Aint My Baby? (10)

5. It Had To Be You (9)

6. It Could Happen To You (11)

' 7. Swinging On A Star (19)

8. Always (1)

9. Im Making Believed)

Top Ten

I Just Called To Say I Love You, Stevie Wonder

2. Lets Go Crazy, Prince and the Revolution

3. Missing You, John Waite

4. Drive, The Cars

5. Hard Habit To Break, Chicago

6. She Bop, Cyndi Lauper

7. Whats Love Got To Do With It, Tina Turner

8. Lucky Star, Madonna

9. Caribbean Queen, Billy Ocean

10. Cruel Summer, Bananarama

The play is set at Fort Neal, La., in 1944 and is based on the solving of a mystery who murdered T/Sgt. Vernon Waters, black career Army man?

Playing to capacity houses in New York for 14 months befwe the curroit national tour began, A Soldiers Play was selected as one of three American productions to appear in Los Angeles in conjunction with the 1984 summer Olypics International Arts Festival. The play was also chosen for the prestigious Edinburgh International Festival in

Scotland.

The group presenting the play at ECU, The Negro Ensemble Company, has introduced numerous new American plays during the past 15 years. These have included The River Niger, The First Breeze <rf Summer, and Home, by Samnun-Art Williams, a North Carolina bom playwright.

Another major premiere, Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, was seen not only off Broadway and oij national tour, but also was seen in s special for ABC Television.

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TWO IN ANYTHING . . . Jancie Schreiber and Paris Peet are two of the performers in Cole Porters song and tap dance musical, Anything Goes, which opens Oct. 24 in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. Performances will be at 8:13 nightly through Monday. Oct. 29. Tickets are on sale at McGinnis Box Office. (Photo by Doug Ray)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. October 21,1984

CH.\RISMA WOOTN-STARKS ... a native of Greenville and an entertainer in both professional musical circles and church and social work, will be making two appearances in Greenville on Sunday, Oct. 28, at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church and at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Greenville Native To Perform October 28

, HYATTSVILLE. MD. - Charisma Wooten-Starks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wooten of Greenville, will be appearing in Greenville for two performances on Sunday, Oct. 28. She will be at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church on Highway 33 east of Greenville at 11 a.m. that date, and at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville at 4 p.m.

Ms. Wooten-Starks is a member and a missionary at Refreshing Spring Church of God in Christ in Riverdale, Md.

Among her credits are a recent appearance as the lead female character in the Fats Waller Broadway production, "Aint Misbehavin, on NBCs "First Light. and with the 1984 Lou Rawls

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 Eve^time, 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

10. What Would Your Memories Do, Vern Gosdin ^

Soap Opera Stars n Gardens

USCI

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Four performers in daytime television soap operas will be guests at Busch Gardens on Saturday, Oct. 27. The four are Scott Bryce of As The World Turns; Lawrence Lau of All My Children; Beth Maitland of The Young and The Restless;- and Michale OLeary of The Guiding Light.

The quartet will be featured in two sessions of interviews with fans, at 3 and at 5 p.m. in Das Festhaus.

WHITNEY SHOWS PRINTS

NEW YORK (AP) - Print Acquisitions 1974-1984, a selection of more than 200 works acquired by the Whitney Museum of American Art, is on view through Nov. 25.

The muselun says the exhibition reflects the history of the print in 20th-century America and offers a representative cross-section of the best prints of this century.

The print acquisitions of the past 10 years range in date from John Marins 1911 Brooklyn Bridge to a large group of works from the 1980s. /

Parade of Stars for the United Negro College Fund.

She is also a frequent guest soloist with PTLs Prison Ministry.

Ms. Wooten-Starks has been featured in Essence Magazine and is a recipient of the Angela Davis People of Color Award for her missionary work with inmates at the Federal Rehabilitation Facility in Lampoc, California. Additionally, she is a past president of the Protestant Youth of the Chapel, a member of the Protestant Women of the Chapel and Air Force Chapels Choir Director, and has been a frequent speaker on programs with Social Actions of the Department of the U.S. Air Force.

Strings

Concert

Wednesday

A meeting of boosters of the Greenville City Strings program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 in the gymnasium at Rose High. The event is free and open to the public..

After a brief business meeting, entertainment will provided by members of two elementary strings groups - the beginners and the advanced players, consisting of 56 and 72 students respectively. JoAnn Moore will direct the student,concert.

Also at the meeting, Paul Emerson, the new orchestra teacher at the middle, junior and senior high levels will be introduced. Emerson,^-before coming to Greenville to teach this year, was principal vioHkt with the North Carolina Symphony.

Germanfest On November 3

WASHINGTON, N. C. - A benefit music and dining event, the annual Germanfest, is being sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council on Saturday, Nov. 3, with proceeds to go to the council.

The event will take place in the Learning Resources Center on the Beaufort County Community Collie campus. ,

Tickets are priced at $25 per couple and are being limited to a total of 225 tickets, so that those planning to attend are encouraged to reserve tickets at an early date by calling 946-2504 for reservations.

The Germanfest benefit affair will consist of a meal of typical German food, with singing and dancing entertainments.

I Dinner will be served from 7 to 9 p.m., with singing and dancing from 8 p.m. to midnight.

N.C. Touring Calendar

By The Associated Press

The following events are scheduled for the week of Oct. 21-27 in North Carolina. Places and dates are provided by the state Travel and Tourism Guide. Any suggestions or additions should be directed to 1-800-334-1051.

LUMBERTON, Oct. 21, Robeson County Arts and Music Festival. Contact 919-739"4750

WINSTON-SALEM. Oct. 21, Winston-Salem Symphony Concert, Stevens Center. Contact 919-725-1035. ^

PINEHURST. Oct. 22-27, 33rd North and South Senior Men Golf Tournament. Pinehurst Country Club. Contact 919-295-6181.

WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 23, Winston-Salem Symphony Concert, Stevens Center. Contact 919-725-1035.

WILSON. Oct. 23, Uptown-Downtown outdoor jazz concert. Contact 919-291-4329

CHARLOTTE. Oct. 25-28, Antique Car Show. Metrolina Fairgrounds. Contact 704-596*4643.

WAXHAW, Oct. 27, Fifth Annual Scottish Games. Contact 704-843-3504.

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TTSophia Loren In My Three Loves

ByAlanW.Petrocelli

Gaze at Sophia Loren, and youll find an imperfect face. Her nose is too big. Her lips are overripe. Her cheeks are too broad. Her eyes are set together too closely.

Then take a second, longer, lingering look. Suddenly, her nose is distinguised. Her lips are pouty and sensual. Her cheeks frame an exotic face. Her eyes, warm and inviting, exude sexuality. Sophia Loren, at 50, Is beautiful.

Viewers will have a chance to catch the ravishing Miss Loren m a rare television appearance when she stars with Hill Street Blues actor Daniel J. Travanti in Aurora, airing Monday, Oct. 22 on NBC. In the film. Miss Loren portrays Aurora, a woman trying to trick her ex-lovers into paying for an operation for Ciro, her blind son. Ciro is played by the actresss real-life son, Edoardo, 11. My Three Loves is h^ show business debut.

This film is like movies that used to be on the screen many years ago, says Miss Loren, whose new book, Women & Beauty has just been published. It does not have hate, aggression and violence in it The film speaks of love between a mother and her son. Its as simple as that.

But Miss Lorens career has not been simple. She made her topless film debut - she was billed as Sofia Lazarro in the silly Italian extravaganza, Era Lui, Si, Sl The film was a bust - as were most of Miss Lorens early works. She was introduced to American audiences in 1954s Hie Gold of Naples, but her reputation as a talented actress wasnt cemented until h^ performance in 1961s Two Women. In the film. Miss Loren plays an Italian mother who, along with her daughter, is raped by Allied Moroccan soliders during World War II. It is a spell binding performance, and for her work. Miss Loren won an Oscar for Best Actress.

In the beginning of my career, I was just another beautiful woman trying to make it in the movies, the actress recalls in hesitant English. I was just a beautiful doll to those people making movies. When 'Two Women came along,! proved I was an actress with soul. That film, she adds, was the turning point in my life.

Sophia Loren plays a woman who tries to swindle her ex-lovers into paying for an operation for her blind son, Ciro, in My Three Loves, airing Monday, Oct. 22 on NBC. Miss Lorens real-life son, Edoardo, plays Ciro.

TV-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 21.1984

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9:300 O 0 NFL Football New Orleans Saints at Dallas Cowboys (3 hrs.)

o o Movie His Mistress (Premiere ) Robert Urich, Juli-anne Phillips. A tense emotional triangle develops as a married multi-millionaire industrialist makes an ambitious, beautiful executive his mistress. (2 hrs.) O0Jeffenon (USA) Bridget Loves Bemie lOMOBen Haden (SNews

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(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

IffiAR MICHELE Please give me some Infrmattoo 00 Loienao Lamas. How old b he? b be married? Does lie have any hobWes? JENNIE BAU)WIN

To Jennie: Lamas, the resident hunk on Falcon Crest, is 26 years old. He was bom in Los Angeles to actress Arlene Dahl and Fernando Lamas. At age 22, he married Victoria Hilbert, 12 years hb senior. The marriage failed, but Lamas has gone to bat once again with Mictele Smith, a young woman he met through the publicity firm that handles Falcon Crest. They have a sob, Alvaro (Fernandos middle name) Joshua. Lamas recently walked out of the family abode, and was considering a legal separation, but hes now back home trying to patch things up. In a departure from his role as Lance Cumson, Lorenzo has been breakdancing up a storm in hb new feature film Body Rock. Lamas b a student of the martial aits.

tAR MICHELE: Whatever happened to Flo frwn the TV series Alice? - KDl GODSHALL To Kim: Polly Holliday, a 47-year-old Alabama native, dropped the apron strings when her spinoff series Flo, was canceled after one short season in 1981. Rumor has it that Dustin Hoffman used Flo as one of the role modeb for hb characterization of Dorothy Michaeb in Tootsie. Mbs Holliday recently appeared as the mean Mrs. Deagle in Gremlins, produced by Steven Spielberg.

DEAR MICHELE: I am hsvbg a dbpote with my roommate that I hope yon can settle. 1 ny Soanoe Sommer and Elke Sommers are haU sbters. If thb b trae, could you tell roe who their parenb are, and where they were born?-ROBERT ELLIOTT To Robert: They are both blond, buiom actresses, but thats about all they have in common. Elke Soroer, a min-bters daughter, was born Elke Schletz in Berlin In 1940. aivaniM Somers haUs from San Bnioo, Calif. Born ai^annp Mahofwy in 1946, she b the daughter of Marion and Ducky Mahoney.

DEAR mCHELE: Can yon tell me if another actroa played the role of Nancy on the TV aertea Family befere Meredith Baiter-Biniey? - DONNA HORNING To Donna: Elayne Reilbeil portrayed Nancy Lawrence Maitland before Mbs Birney took over for the duration of the series.

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IMeCtacoiOd O O 0 Cdl To Glory Fear paralyzes an Air Ftnve pilot who has tetnporarily lost his instihct for flying, and Vanessa helps Jackie cope with her new fedings toward boys. (1 hr.)

(S PJL MagttiBe Meet Usa Whelchel of Facts Of Ufe; a visit to Grenada, a vacation resort once again; an employment agency that specializes in bizarrejob placements.

O O Bkwpets And Prac-tkal Jdkci Ed Marinaro and Alfonso Ribeiro are practical joke victims; foul-aps from Wild Kingdom; a ventrilo-q^s roundtable. (1 hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King Amanda and Lee are summoned to Salzburg, Austria, to locate a top-level British agent who has mysteriously disappeared. Guest star: Jean Stapleton. (1 hr.) .

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(E9P) Moniy Night Matchup A preview of tonights NFL game between the Los Angeles Rams and Atlanta Falcons. (HBQ) Movie Fanny & Alexander (1983) Pemilla AUwin, Ber-til Guve. Two children in a theatrical family lose their lively enjoyment of life when their mother marries a bishop, (dubbed) Tl (3 hrs., 17 min.) (NICK) The atadel Andrew becomes romantically involved with one of his wealthy, married patients. (Part 8 of 10) (1 hr.) (USA) Movie The Flower In His Mouth (1976) James Mason, Jennifer ONeill. Shortly after a beautiful young girl arrives in a small Sicilian town, ritual murders begin occurring with .(2 hrs.)

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OB Movie Aurora (Premiere) Sophia Loren, Daniel J. Travanti. Hoping to con several wealthy ex-lovers into financing an operation to restore her sons sight, a beautiful woman begins an odyssey throughout Italy that eventually leads to an ex-GI who held more than a passing interest for her. (2 hrs.)

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9460 Movie Duel In The Sun (1947) Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck. A beautiful half-breed Indian girl touches off an explosive fannily feud when she connes to live in the home of a wealthy cattleman and his two sons. (2 hrs., 55 min.)

9:606 O Newhart Despite Dicks disapproval, Stephanie wants to keep a date she made with her boyfriend 20 years earlier.

(SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie Betrayal (1983) Ben Kingsley, Jeremy Irons. A man looks back throu^ the nine years of his wifes affair with his best friend, culminating in his recollections of the relationships origins. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

19400 0 Cagney k Lacey Dur-' ing a routine check of juvenile mischief in the railroad yards, Mary Beth is taken captive by a youth who has just committed a robbery. (1 hr.)

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ll;l9B%ogetiier With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Bill and Susan Hayes, from "Days Of Our Lives.

0 Jerry Savelle (M*N) Color bExdtiiig ^) Seeing Stars

11:000DobieGUlis (SOBBNews 0 Uster Snmrall Teaching BDoctorWlid (SPN) Fast Lane (ESPN) Inside Baseball A wrap-up of the4 season. (R)

(NICK) Now In Paperback Topic; mystery writing.

(USA) Tennis Seiko World Super Tournament mens final. (4 hrs.)

11:300Best Of Groud

O 0 Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson, Guests: Martina Arroyo, Sunny Haws, Jennifer Watson, Buddy Rich, Mighty Carson Art Players. (R)(l hr.) O Siinoo & Simon A . J . and Rick are thrown into a case involving stolen diamonds, murder and mistaken identity.(R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Morgan Brittany. 0IntroductkmToUfe 0 Not The Nine OCloGk News (SHOW) Movie Confessions Of A Driving Instructor " (1977) Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth. A naive young man has difficulty making his female students concentrate on the road. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(EM*N) SportsCenter (HBO) And If Fm Elected... Part n The Smothers Brothers host this look at political television commercials from Franklin Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan. (NICK) Interior Design Guest: Mark Hampton.

12:000 Bums And Allen O00News (SRltuab O Incredible Hulk O Movie The Last Picture Show (1971) Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges. (2 his., 10 min.) 0JimBakker (SPN) Rkfaaid Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(HBO) Movie Cross Country (1983) Richard Beyiner, Michael Ironside. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) The Citadel Andrew becomes romantically involved with one of his wealthy, married patients. (Part 8 of 10) (1 hr.) -

12:300 Jack Benny O00 ABC News Nightline Miadon; Impossible O O Late Night With David

I Letterman

; (ESPN) College FootbaU South Carolina at Notre Dame (R) (3 hrs.)

12:400 McMillan A WUe A football carries a message pointing to murder, and a quarterback friend of the McMillans is the prime suspect. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1400 ChUdRD: The Worlda MoatFabnloasResoarce BCHiPi

0 More Real People

ONews

0RarryO

0Derins Coffee Shop

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Ootdows

(NIciQGamsboe

1.45 (SHOW) Movie Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. (1 hr., 30 min.)

l:30e(SBNews o Great Record Albom Collection

0 Gods News Behind Ihe News

(SPN) Movie Swing High, Swing Low (1937) Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray. (2 hrs.)

1:40 (HBO) Crystal Gayle In Ooo-ceit A concert ta^ at the Hamilton Place Theatre in Hamilton, Ontario features Crystal Gayle singing such hits as Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue. (ihr.)

1400Bachelor Father BONews

O CBS News Nigbtwatcfa 0 Robert Schuller

.. ,(NKX)0n8dinLuw 2:100 Movie Nowhere To Hide (1977) Lee Van Cleef, Tony Musante. (1 hr., 30 min.) 2;SO0Blondie OILoveLncy 2:40 (SHOW) Movie Cross Country (1983) Richard Beymer, Michael Ironside. (1 hr., 40 min.) 2:45 (HBO) Movie "Hooper' (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. (1 hr., 37 min.)

3400 Age Of Destiny ONews BJimBNdur

(NICK) Now In Paperback

Topic: mystery writing.

(USA) Wrestling (R)

3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie So This Is Washington (1943) Chester Lauck. Norrb (kff. (1 hr, 30 min.) (ESPN)I (NICK)

Mark Hampton.

8:400 Movie Bengazi (1955) Richard Carlson, Victor McLa-glen.(l hr., 30 min.) 14O0News 0 Today With Lester Snmrall (ESPN) Alto Radng Formula I Grand Prix Of Europe (from Nurburgring, West Germany) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie The Flower In His Mouth (1976) James Mason. Jennifer O'Neill. (2 hrs.)

440 (SHOW) Movie Paradise"

(1982) WilUe Aames, Phoebe Cates. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:300 Ross Bagley OILoveLncy

(HBO) Movie Table For Five

(1983) Jon Voi^t, Richard Cren-na. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

Lifetime Sets Strategy To Restore Its Health

Qjr Andrew J.Eddsteio

Starting in January, Lifetime - the struggling basic cable service now geared to womens, health and lifestyle program-ig will undergo a face lift an attempt to reach a broader audience.

The service, which was created as a result of a merger between ABC-Hearsts Daytime and the Cable Health Network, has drawn poor ratings since it debuted in February 1984. The service which had been rumored to be on the verge of folding - reaches 20 million subscribers, but has not yet turned a profit. Its average prime-time ratings has been 0.6 (based on percentage of TV

'%min{

mai

The new strategy - buttressed by a $25 million cash infusion by Lifetimes parent companies, ABC, Hearst and Viacom - consists of targeting more male viewers by adding shows with more entertainment value featuring glitzy names as well as extensive use of phone-in programs.

Lifetimes two most successful shows, Regis Philbins Health Styles and Good Sex with Dr. Ruth Westheimer are prototypes of the new Lifetime, according to Mary Alice Dwyer-Dobbin, vice president, prt^amming. She says among the other planned shows are one that would apply the Entertainment Toni^t approach to personal finance, and a life-style-information show detailing whos hot and whos not.

The new dual appeal programming will air weeknights from about 4 p.m. to midnight.

The Dally Rallacior, Graamille, N.C

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

Hate Come Tlw Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

OiH. Strokes

JeHersons

Make A Deal

JeopiRly

Fortune

GomerPyle AndyGtiHMi

3's Company

PM. Mag.

MA*S*H

Name Tune

FamlyFeiid

M*AS*M

Fortune

3's Company

In Touch

BusinessRpt. Campaign'M

8:00

Gentle Ben

3s A Crowd

3'sACrowd

8:30

GemieBani

The Boss?

ti'i tf.tli

I 9:30 10:00

Age 01 Destiny

Paper Dots

f^Ools

Talewsion And The Presidency

A-Taam

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3sACnwd TheBoss? Paper Poke

Riptide

(tiptida

10:30

Chais

Jessie

Reminglon Steele

Remington Steele

Mowk "The Cowboy And The Balerina "

Mouie: "The Cowboy And The Baletina"

Jessie

NBA Basketbal: Boston Celtics viUtahJaa

Cotp Meeting U S. A

Nova

MuNcChm. JHouiton Outdoors ScubaWortd

Movie: "Young Frankenstein"

JknBakker

Frontline

Thiels New Zealand

MikeAdkins ZdaLevitt

Movie

World At War

TeNphone Auction

"(tome Back To TheSAtid Dime. Jimmy Dean. Jknmy Dean

SportaCenter

Movla

Do That

Radk)l990

Boning: Tyrone Crawley VI David Grayton

Attractions

Dangermouie

Dragnet

Movie. "Educating Hte"

FaiMy Adair

Pocket BNards

Even More Benny HB

ArtsPtayhouse

<9Mnerlan Us ape-^

<Sl brami of bawdy entertaiik-moit, includiiig a spoof of the Monte Cario Show and impres-skms of entertainers from Kenny Rogers to Liza Minnelli. (1 hr.)

Movie CaboBlanco (1981) Charles Bronson, Jason Robards. An eziled Naa dominates a small Pemviao coastal town during the 1940s. (2 bps.) 18-lOOCelelirityChefi 0Zola Levitt ll^oeDohieGillis OOO0OOeNew> (SRttnli

eLetterSmnnll Teaching SDoctorWho

lliiRy^ Markdown Mar-

het

(SHOW)Bmheng (ESPN) NFLa Sapentars The Men Who Played The Game (R) (HBO) NM NeocMiily Televi-ttoB A satirized look at todays television stars, shows and networks. f

(NKX) At The Met MetropoU-tan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as animals and artifacts are revealed in this amusing and whimsical look at one of mankinds most mysterious companions.

Make Me La^

GmSo

llJteiMOK___

OOOABCNewiNigktUae

Edoardo Lmcb, 11, Sophia Lorens youngest son, makes his acng debut Oct. 21 on the NBC Sunday Night Movie Aurora by Night. The film stars Miss Loren and Daniel J. Travanti. Its a very simple story about a mother and her blind son, says Miss Loren. They have a special relationship in which she will do anything in her power to help him see. Its a page of life, and its rare to find an exceptional story like this on the screen today. Hollywood Wives, the five-hour ABC drama based on Jackie Ctdlins' scorching best seller, has finally been cast and is currently in production. The miniseries will star iMigie Dickinaon, Candice Bergen, Steve Forreat, Stefanie

Powen, Anthony Hopklna, Joanna Caaaidy, Andrew Steven, Catherine Mary Stewart, Suanne Somera, Rod Steiger, Robert SUck, Mary Croaby and Roddy ||cDowall.()uiteacrew!

Miss Collins received $650,000 for film rights to her novel, which she says is based on facts. She is currently researching a sequel to be titled HoUywood Husbands. The popular Battle of the Network Stars is normally associated with the athletic prowess of network personalities. Another type of battle, however, is currently being waged behind the scenes of televisions popular primetime soaps. AH of the women starring on Dynasty, Paper Dolls, Dallas and Falcon Crest are in fierce competition with one another. Each is detmrmined to be the seasons most bejeweled and elegantly gowned.

MteGcMMBa O O e 1hnc^> A Crimd Jack

and Mr. Bradford tangle in their attempts to care for Vicky when

she comes down with the mea-sles.g

(B TdevUon And Ike Presidency Hie role television plays in American politics, with film clips of political events and interviews with Richard Nixon, Ge^ McCJovem and former WUte House press secretary JodyPoweU.(2hrs.)

O 0 A-ream The team goes up against two different crime syndicates to rescue the kidnapped daughter of a key gov

ernment witness (1 hr.)

O 0 AftarMASH 0CMnpMw!tingUAA.

0 Nova A report on the pros and cons of a billion-dollar hydrodectric project in Sri Lanka designed to provide irrigation for remote farming districts in this island repubfic. g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Great American Ovtdoon piO) 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 desiire to learn literature. PG Q (I hr..

SOmia)

(NICK)FunlIyAfblr (U8A)ratlinf 8.-I50 NBA BaaketbaU HaU Of Fame Game Boston Celtics vs. Utah Jazz (2 hrs 15 mia) |JI0GcatleBa O 0 0 Whos The Boa? When Jonathan picks up Samanthas fist-fightiiig, Angela qnes-tions Tonys child-rearing ideas.

TWgkt Host Johnny

Carson. Scheduled; Paul McCartney, Mary Grasa (1 hr.) QC8S News Special 0 Euiieitaiancat Toniikt FR-

tiired: George Buma

0 Natmraae OCIock News )HoUaodOB Satellite 18) The Rick And Bob

The battle is not a trivial pursuit. Producers are spending between $50,000 to $100,000 per week to keep their ladies fashionable. ABC has announced it is initiating a series of fashion videos showcasing the trend-setting look of their new serial Paper Dolls.

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_ JB/R (SPN) Scuba Worid 9MOA|eOfDeotiBy O 0 0 Paper Mis Tonpus Sportswear becomes a new divi-on of Harper World Wide; Racine persuades Wesl^ to lun David to financial,ruin; Jidia confronts Taryn and Laur^t a party for rodi star John H(^te. g(lhr.)

O 0 Riptide O 0 Movie "The Cowboy And The Ballerina (Premiere) Lee Majors, Leslie Wing. Romance

)^ortsChnter

Movie Vor (1983) Reb

Brown, (Tminne (Hery. A young warrior tries to find his identity in a prehistoric land filled with flying reptiles and other awesome creatures. PG (1 hr., 28 mia)

Dont be misled there are certain female stafs who wifi drop their fashionable attire if the price is right Playboy wUI soon feature photos of Dynasty star Joan CoDini.

Kilgour, an upcoming NBC film based on the life story of former UCLA volIeybaU star Kirk Kilgour, who was paralyzed in an accident, will star Mark Harmon (Dr. Caldwell on St.* Elsewhere) in the title role. Tom Sel-ledL who was a real-life friend of Kilgour, wUl co-Mar.

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lerina who deserts her troupe in

Los Angeles and a formm^ rodeo champ who agrees to drive her to New York for a visit with hw eziled mother. (2 hn.) 0JimBakker

0 FrtoQine An in-depth look at todays political women includes U.N. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick, vice prudential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and Joan Growe, Minnesota candidate for the U5. Senate. g(l hr.)

(SI^TUab New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Come Back To The 5 And Dime, Jimmy Dean. Jimmy Dean (1982) Sandy Dennis, Cher. The 1975 reunion of The James Dean Fan Gub in the town of McCarthy, Texas. PG (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Arts PUyhouse Emlyn Williams As Charles Dickens Emlyn Williams, Welsh actor and playwright, brings Charles Dickens to life in this one-man

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O O Remington Steele 0 Mike Adkins

0 World At War _

(SPN)TeIqiliODeAiictioo =

(ESPN) Pocket BilUaidsMinne- ^ sota Fats vs. U.J. Puckett (R) (1 jm

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HASTINGS FORD i

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Hill

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

8PN

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ESPN

HBO

USA

7:00 I 7:80

Hsre Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3s Company

Ditt. Strokes

MikeADe

Jeopardy

Fdrtune

Gomar Pyle

Mke Evans

Business Rpt.

3s Company

P.M. Mag.

M*A*S*H

NameTune

Family Feud

M'A'S'H

Fortune

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GaryMitrick

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SportsCanter

8:00

Fkpper

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Flvper

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P.M.Mag.

Age 01 Destiny

Dynasty

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Movie: "Exorcist II; The Heretic"

Highw^ To Heaven

Highway To Heaven

Charles

Dreams

FalGuy

Facts 01 Lite

Facts Of Lite

YowMove

Your Move

News

St. Elsewhere

Movie; "With Intent To KM

Movie; "With Intent To KM"

Dynasty

Hotel

Movie; The Man Who Shot Uberty Valance

Camp Meeting U SA

The Brain

Am. Baby

Washingtoon

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JimBakfcer

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Looking East

Enterprise

Chinese WId.

ACase 01 Libel

Auto Racing: CAHT Laguna Seca 300

Pal Banatar In Concert

Do That

RaiSolOOO

Oangarmouse

Dragnet

Countdown To Looking Glass

Great Expectations

Shannon

W.Cantekm

Movie

J.Ankerberg

A Reporter In Grenada

Discover Austoalia

"Revenge ol the Njnja"

PKA Karate: Leo Loucks vi Leroy Taylor

Investigators

George Orwel

Chase

Movie; "Oklahoma!

Garde In Russia 1910-1930

Gangster Chronicles

IT ndlGwj Colt purchases three can to smash up in movie stunts, not knowing they contain $3 million in pearls. Guest Stan: Mike Connors, William Conrad, Barry Newman, r Cameron MitcheU.(l hr.)

(!) PJL Mafaaine Makeover for the TV series V; the annual Polynesian celebration in Northern California.

O Bifhway Tb Heaven Jonathan and Mark try to con-vmce a teen-age paraplegic, who was a high school baseball star befrwe his accident, that he can have a meaningful life. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

O Chirks b Charge What starts out as a quarrel between Douglas and Jason erupts into a war when Claries insists remaining neutnL

brain that controls the instincts

- hunger, thirst, sex, aggression

- common to mao and animals alike, is eiamioed. 0(1 hr.) (SPN) American Baby Featured: bow medicines affect you and

, your baby during pregnancy, ^swimnging classes for infants; your ba|bys curiosity and increasing mobility in the eighth month of life.

(SBOW) WaaUngtoon Former TV announcer-tnnied-candidate. Bob Forehead, undergoes chv-ismatic training to enable him to champion the cause for big business.

(HBO) Countdown Tb Looking

(Ham The inuninent danger of World War m is explwed

takes on a Pulitier Prize-winning columnist (Daniel J. IVa-vanti) in an emotionally charged libel suit IntHight by a war correspondent (Gordra Pinaent). (1 hr.,32min.)

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itary study of bow a nuclear war could begin. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NKX) Great EipecUtioos (USA) Shannon 8450 Movie The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne. A man rises to glory when he wrongly accepts the credit for pinning down a notorious outlaw. (2 hrs, 35 min.) t:30QFHppfr a) Movie Exorcist U: The Her-ec (1977) Richard Burton, Linda Blair. A priest and a fenule psychologkt try to help young Regan MacNeil, who is still haunted by bizarre visions and dreams of flying. (2 hrs.) OODreams (SPrOOaftaTr Things

(SBOW) A Case Of Ubd Edward Asner stars as an attorney who

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an imprisoned Alexis about her upconiing trial; Jeffs reaction to Fallons fate stuns the family, Steven unknowingly targets Sammy Jo as part of a drring-ton conspiracy. g(l hr.)

O O Vhclx (B Life Fearing that Jeff and his friends think of her as young and unsophisticated Tootie decides to embark on 2 more adult relationship with him.g

O O Movie With Intent To Kill (Premiere) Karl Malden, Alex McArthur. The myst^ surrounding the death of a high school girl and the football hero accused of the crime resurfaces when a young man returns home from a mental institution and faces a hostile community, g (2 hrs.)

SJlmBakker

S Mark Rvsdl The poUtkal satirist lampoons Washington politics and other current events.

(SPN) Looking East (NICK) (korge Orwell Homage To dtalonia George Orwells heroic crusade for socialism causes him to enlist in the ish Civil War, only to be di^u-sioned and betrayed. (1 hr.) (USA) Cham

9:300 O Ifa Your Move When Eileen claims that Norman isnt the jealous type. Matt schemes to prove her wrong.

O Enterprise Chronicles Lloyds of Londons plan to recover one of the two NASA satellites lost in space early in 1984. g

(M>N) Chinese World (ESPN) PKA Karate Leo Loucks vs. Leroy Taylor for the World Light Welterweight Championship (from Detroit). (1 hr., 10 min.)

(HBO) The Investigators: lOfTlicAir

long-time hot^l Impgree discovers he has asbestos. (1 hr.)

S Willard Cantehn Comments A Rqwiter b (kenada Jason Robards narrates this documentary that examines the validity of the Pentagons restrictions on the press as it traces Time magazine correspondent William McWhirters attempt to cover the Grenada invasion, dmmentary also by Mike Wallace, Tom Brokaw and darlayne Hunter-Gault. (1 hr.) Discover Australia Movie Revenge of the Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. A Japanese gallery owner denies his violent Ninja heritage until American drug traffickers kidnap his young son. R (1 hr., 28 min.) (HBO) Movie Oklahoma! (1955) (krdon MacRae, Shirley Jones. A young cow^ and his girl realize they are in love at a dance. G (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(NICK) The Avaot Gaitk b Rusia 1910-1938 Examples of art, theater, fashion and film reflect one of the most challenging and influential eras cS 20th-century art. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Gangster Chrtmicles

10:S0eSpecbl

(SNewi

OJbhnAAketberg

10:80 Movie The Dallas Cowboy Oeerleaders (1979) Jane Seymour, Laraine Stepheu. A pretty magazine reporter joins the Ottering world of professional cheerleaders in order to gather scandalou information for an expose of the all-Anneri-can girls. (2 hrs.)

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11:300Beat Of Graocho OOOABCNewaNigbtline (!) Rituals

O O Touight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Mariette RarUey.(llir.)

O MagnuD, PX Magnum tries to protMt an old fri^ of Robin Masters, whose macho image is based on earthy novels and strenuou living. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

O Entertabmeot Toni^ Featured: Lassies trainer Rudd Weatherwax. OBnotionEipioaioo Not The Nine OCIock News (SHOW) Movie Creepshow (1982) Hal Holbrook, Adrienne

* P Ai fL

stones from a cbim comic book include tales about re-ani-

* mated corpses, alien vegetation, a voracious ape-like creature and millions of vengeful cockroaches. R (1 hr., 57 min.) (ESPN)SportaCentcr (USAMbdio 1990(B)

11:40(NICK) Poets, Great Writen Featured: a documentary on Leo Tolstoys Kreutzer Sonata.

12:000 Bunn And Alko

O More Real People (SKoJak

O Incredible Hub OHarryO JlmBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportaLook(R)

(NICK) Great Expectstkx

(USA) Seeing Stan (R)

12:300Jack Benny

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O O Late Night With David Lettennan

(ESPN) Bone Racing Weekly (HBO) Movie Revenge of the Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.) (USA) lUa Of The Unexpected 12:480 Movb Goldie And The Boxer (1979) O.J. Simpson, Melissa Michaelsen. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Hardcase (1971) Clint Walker, Stefanie Powers. (1 hr., 30 min.)

14001 Married Joan (SMiaskiKlinpoaaihie ONewa

ODerina Coffee Shop (SPN) Penoaal Coaqxiter (ESPN) Pocket BUIiardi Minnesota Fats vs. U.J. Puckett (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Geoite Orwell Homage To Catalonia George Orwells hooic crusade for socialism causes him to enlist in the ^n-ish Civil War, only to be disillusioned and betrayed. (1 hr.) (USA) Fltaea Magaiiiie Hosts; Tom and Nancy Seaver. Guests: actress Lydia drnell, jockey BiU Shoemaker. (R)

1:300Love Tkat Bob O Great Record Album CoUec-tioo

ONewa

OEarl Paulk

(SPN) Movie The Beachcomber (1938) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (1 hr., 50 min.)>

(SHOW) Movie Humanoids From The Deep (1980) Doug McClure, Ann Turkel. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(USA) Japan Today (R)

2400Bachelor Father 0(90New8 Jeseel

. (ESPN) Fly Fbhiog Journal ^ (HBO) Movie Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan. Mark Herrier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) The Avant Garde b Roria 1910-1930 Examples of art, theater, fashion and film reflect one of the most challenging and influential eras of 20th-century art. (I hr.. 40 min.)

(USA) Movie Of Love And Desire (1963) Merle Oberon. Steve Cochran. (2 hrs.)

2:10 Movie rhe Hunchback Of Notre Dame (1939) Charles Laughton, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:300Blondie OILoveLocy Lowell Lundstrom

2:40 O CBS News Ni^twatch 340 OAfe Of Destiny ONewi SJlmBakker

(SHOW) Washingtoou Former TV announcer-turned-candidate. Bob Forehead, undergoes charismatic training to enable him to champion tte cause for big , business.

(ESPN) PKA Karate Leo Loucks vs. Leroy Taylor for the World Light Welterweight Championship (from Detroit). (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

340 (SPN) Movie Under 'The Big Top (1938) Anne Nagel, Marjorie Main. (1 hr., 40 min.) 3:30News

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

SPN

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Dill Strokei

Jelfersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle

3'sCompeny

P.M. Mag.

MA'SH

Name Tune

Family Feud

M*AS*H

Fortune

3s Company

Andy Griffith

EarlPaiA

Business Rpl.

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Campaign'84

Computer

"Honkytonk Man

SportsCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

8:00

Circus

8:30.

Orcos

:t0 9:30 10:00

Age Qt Destiny

Movie: "The Jerk"

P.MMag.

Cosby Show

The Bet

Family Ties

Magnum. P.l

Magnum. PI

Merv Griffin

Cheers

Night Court

Ntght Court

Simon & Simon

Simon&Simon

Movie: "The Jerk"

Movie: "The Man From Laramie"

Camp Meeting U S A

Poldark

Robb Report

Beacon

JimBMiker

Mystery!

Holland

iWWa

Movie: "Hooper"

PKA Karate: Leo Loucks vs. Leroy Taylor

If I'm Elected

Dangermouse

Inside The NFL

Pertormers" Showcase

10:30

Little Margie

20/20

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Constitution

Game Is Golf

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Movie: "The Guardian "

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NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Philadelphia Flyers

Motoworld

Ancttoii Nightmares (1983) Cristina Raines, Emilio Estevez. A pickup track, a pack of cigarettes, a video game and a cohmial home ail play a part in four episodes of horror and suspense. R (1 hr., 39 min.) (HBO) Not Neeeanrify Tdevi-aioii A satirized look at todays televisit stars, shows and networks.

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A-MBCircni e 0 0 Movie The Jerk (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. An incredibly stupid young man, the white stepson of black sharecroppers, makes a fortune with a bizarre invention. (R)g(2hrs.)

(D pji Magaiine Meet the wild and crazy Disney animators; a Beatlemania convention in Pittsburgh.

P O Co8^ Show Cliff faces a dilemma when his father tries to convince Denise she should attend a predominately black university in lieu of enrolling at an Ivy League school.

OB Magnum, PI scamp Meeting U.SA S Poldark Ross saves a young girl from a beating. Verity, escorted to a ball by her cousin, spemb the evening dancing with Captain Blarney. (Part 2 of 16) (Ihr.)

(SPN) Robb Report Eichange (SHOW) Movie Hooper (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. The greatest stunt man alive" plans a spectacular car leap with a younger rival, thus jeopardizing his romance and his life. PG (1 hr., 37 min.) (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts;

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Mendelssohn Violin Concerto and Hindemith Nobilissima Visione. Featuring Iona Brown with Sir Charles Grove conducting BBC Symphony. (1 hr.)

8480 Movie The Man From Laramie (1958) James Stewart, Wallace Ford. A man seeks revenge on the gunrnimers responsible for' his iHother's death. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8-JOBCircas Q) The Bet A young man from the upper middle dass who spends time on skid row as his part of a bet ends up learning about survival and humanity.

O O Fami^ Ties When Steve and Elyse tell Malloy she must quit her part-time job because her grades are poor, Alez sug-^tsacomproniise.

(SPN) Asias Beacon The Republic of China on Taiwan is viewed throu^ its people who, through hard work and determination, have reached a uniquely high standard of living and its histOT-ical landmarks and tourist attractions.

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O0 Smoo k Simon Ricks only alibi when he is arrested for murder is the victim's wife, but she denies knowing him. (1 hr.)

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9 Mystery! Rumpole Of The BaileyRumpole goes to Africa where be defemfe Narangas minister for home affairs on a murder charge. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Holland Ob Satellite (ESPN) Top Rm* Boiing (Live) (2 hrs., 30 mia)

(HBO) Movie The Guardian (1984) Martin Sheen, Louis Gossett Jr. New York (Sty apartment dwellers concerned about

' rampant crime hire a vigilante-minded ex-soviceman as their

hidesinaclosei (SPN) Outdox News Network IMOOeOM/SOQ (9 News

O 0 HUl Street Blues A rookie officer hangs himself aftx an off-duty party, LaRue admits he was with a woman the ni|^t befxe her husband was slain; Belker masquerades as a cfaidc-

tured: Ray Charles.

BOnlnet 0 Not ne Nine Otiocfc News (ESPN)SportiCeBler (HBO) Movie "Fanny & Alexander (1983) PerniUa AUwin, Ber-til Gove. Two children in a theatrical family lose their lively enjoyment of life wboi their mother marries a bishop, (dubbed)R(3 hrs., 17 min.) (NKK) At Tke Met Flowers And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening explwe flowers in paintings at the Metropolitan Mvseum of Art and the medieval gardens at The Cloisters.

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BWay Of The Winner 0 ConstitutioB: That DeUcate lUloiiiw Explores the meaning of cruel and unusual punishment, focung on ovxcrowded prisons and the parole system.

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(SPN) Name Of The Game Is (Mf

(8HOW)Bro(hefsg (NICK) The Santa Fe Chamber Mic Festival The works of some of the worlds most out

(NKK) Performers Showcase

Mendelssohn Violin Concerto and Hindemith Nobilissima Viaone. Featurii^ Iona Brown with Sir (arles Grove conducting BBC Symphony. (1 hr.)

(USA) Tennis Mapzinf Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming toornamaits, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 11450 Movie Promises In Tlie Dark (1979) Marsha Mason, Kathleen Beller. (1 hr., 55 mia) 12400Jack Benny 0CHP8 0News

(9 Missioa Impossible 0 0 Late I^ With David Lettennan

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (R) (USA) Motoworld (R)

Mjiuting composers including 11:400 Movie Day Of The Ani-

Copland, Schuman, Rorem, Har-bison, Dvorak, Brahms, and Mozart are presented. (1 hr., 30 mia)

10:10 0 Movie Goodbye, Charlie (1964) Tony Curtis, DeMne Reynolds. Slot by an irate husband, a playboy is reincarnated as a giri.(2hra,30min.)

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12:45 (SHOW) Movie Richard Pr^ - Here And Now (1983) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 37 min.)

14O01MarriedJore

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BFMetickK. Price (SPN)Movieweek (NK3Q Women ta Jaa From Bese To ffillie and Yesterday And Today The jazz tradition is traced from its earliert roots and top fenoaie vocalists reflect npn the major influences in their lives from the eariier days. (1 hr.)

(USA) NHL Hockqr St. Louis Blues at Philadelphia Flyers (R)

new security guard, g (1 hr., 41 min.)

(NKSD Women In Jazz Prom' Bessie To Billie and Yester

day And Today The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest roots and top female vocalists reflect upon the major influences in their lives from the earlier days. (1 hr.)

9480 O Night Court An angry woman, in court with oUter mental patients fx refusing to pay cab fare, snatches a gun and,.'

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1400Bacbelx Fathx 0ONews

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14S(SH0W) Movie Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) He Rolling ^ones. (1 hr., 30 min.) 14l0naBifie OILowLncy 1:450 Movie In Name Only (1969) Michael Callan, Ann Prentiss. (Ihr., 30 min.) 140(HBO) Movie Hanna K. (1983) Jill Gaybuigh, Gabriel Byrne. (1 hr., 51 min.) 84O0Ar Of Destiny News

3:10 (SPN) Movie Mysterious Mr. Wong (1935) Bela Lugosi, Arline Judge. (1 hr., 50 min.)

ISO O News (ESPN) Auto Racing CART Laguna Seca 300 (from Calif ). (R)(2hrs.)

(NICK) At The Met Flowen And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and prdening explore flowers in paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens at The Cloisters.

1400News (9Cafdlo8nt Eagles Nest

(Sffi)!^ Movie Screwballs (1983) Peter Kelegban, Lynda Speciale.(lhr..23min.)

(USA) Movie The Great Skycopter Rescue (1977) Aldo Ray, William Maishall. (2 hrs.) lU0ThatGiri 44O0Ro88Bagky (9RKsat OILoveLncy 0HowGuILire?

1450World At Large (HBO) Movie Oh, God! (1977) George Burns, John Denver. (1 hr., 44 min.)

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HOLLYWOOD - The cowboy cop he plays in Hill Street Kues has given Charles Haid a higher public ptofite than any other role in his career, but he says be still doesnt think of himself as a TV star.

Henry Winklers a TV star so is Robin Williams or Larry Hagman, said Haid. But that isnt what I want to do. I want to act

Haid has been playing Offi-co- Andy Renko since the critically acclaimed police drama made its debut in 1981. The blowhard bigot who Haid plays on Hill Street has erased almost all memory of the more q/mpatbetic characters he created in two previous series, Kate McShane and Ddvec-chio.

A racist cop who loves and respects his black partner and doesnt even recognize his own inconsistmicy is a challenge to play, says Haid. Renko can be |etty obnoxious at times, but hes real, and thats why right now 1 have no intoest in playing the lead in my own series.

A TV star has a heavy load to carry, says Haid. TV, ^ erally, is about well-coiffed and

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PJLllafuiiK Go to a Redskins game to visit a press box; 19M Olympic freestyle skiing hopefuls training in New Hampshire without snow.

O 0 V (Premiere) A year after the aliens were routed, Diana goes to trial; a cmporate magnate shapes a plan that will change Earths futore; the haU-alien Elixabeth begins a startling metamorphosis. Stars Marc Singer, Faye Grant, Jane Badler.(lhr.)

e Gvfield b The Rough

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eCampHeeti^UBLA. e WasUngton Week b Review (SPN) Great American Outdocn (SHOW) Movie Death Wish H (1982) Charles Bronson, JUl Ireland. A vigilante moves to Los Angeles to continue his fi|^t against crime. R (I hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The

(HBO) Movie Damel (1983) Timothy Hutton, Mandy Patin-km. Based on E.L Doctorows novel The Book Of Daniel. A graduate student probes the events surrounding his parents

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8450 NBA BaritetMl Boston Celtics at Detroit Pistons (2 hrs., IS min.)

8:28 OGreM Adventure O O O Webster Webster wins praise for saving Katherine and George in a fire that ruins the Papadapolis apartment until the cause of the blaze is discovered, p

S) Bidi Of The Earth A uniqae documentary on the adventures of Sr Ranulph Fiennes. (2 hrs.) O O IPa The GreM Pnmp^ Charlie Brawn Animated. Linus waits in the pumpkin patch for the elusive jack-o-Iantern while each Peanuts personality is affected in a different way by tte season. (R)

O WaO Street Week Guest: George L. Perry, Walter Moo-dales chief economic adviser.

Jimmy Hourton Outdoors (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Mnmiwte Legends Of The Fall

(R)

Last (X The Sommer

latest assignment to Infiltrate the Honolulu black market. He thinks his brother, supposedly killed in Vietnam, might be involved. (1 hr.)

O O Ranter Hunter and McCall encounter a small town sheriff with homicidal tendencies. (1 hr.)

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Lifeline Dr. James H. Duke, a trauma surgeon, struggles to save an auto accident victim by flying her in a helicopter to a nearby hospital. (1 hr.) (8PN)ThisbNewZeotand (ESPN) Hsness Racing Breeders Crown Championship Race Six (live from Washington, DC.). (Ihr.)

(NIC!) TWt Company (USA) Boxing From Atlantic City,N.J.(2hrs.)

IoImO^ 0 Matt Honstoo

Amnesiac C.J. becomes an inmate of a womens prison where the warden exploits the prisoners. g(l hr.)

O O Mteml Vice Crockett and Tubbs hope to extradite d^ kingpin Calderone from Bimini, but an unexpected romance comp

^ IFUcooCktot 0SoundEffeda 0 Nature

(SP90 F^nmdUae Showcase (SHOW) Movte 10 To Midnight (1983) Charles Bronson, Andrew Stevens. A homicide detective and a criminoli^ graduate search for a killer of women.R (Ihr., 41 min.)

(ESPN) Pocket BilUardi Robert Woods vs. Irving Crane (1 hr.) (NKK) The atadel Andrew takes action against fee-splitting and is sorely tested at the site of a mine acddenL (Part 5 of 10) (Ihr.)

18:11 (HBO) Movte The Big ChiU (1983) Kevin Kline, Glenn Chne. When a man conunits suicide, his closest friends from college days gather for the funeral and reflect on how their lives have changed since the 1960s. R g (1 hr., 44 min.)

18400 Movie bvasion Of The Body Snatchers (1958) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter. Outer space flora duplicate Southern CaUfornians and sap their minds as they sleqi. (1 hr., 40 min.)

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Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

(NICK)Gamtooe (USA) Night FlightTake Off To Rock Hmtot Videos looks at the ghosts, wolfmen, vampiro; and other monsters which are found in the videos of Ozxy Osbourne, Uta Ford, Coma-teens, Ray Parker Jr. and others. (4 hrs.)

11:300Best Of Groucfao O O 0 ABC News Nightline (S Rituals

o O Todght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Ten Garr, Patti LaBelle. (Ihr.)

O Movte Sex And The Single Parent (1979) Susan Saint James, Mike Farrell. The social lives of two divorcees are complicated by their respertive offspring. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

Ekitertainmed Tonight Featured: Suzanne Somers. ffiUfegnide

O Not The Nbe (TCIock News

Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(ESPN) PKA Karate (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Oklahoma!" (1956) '

1450 Movie-(Mon) Botany Bay (1953KTue) The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race (1977KWed) City Beneath The Sea (1970KThu) Hostile Guns (1967KFri) Casanovas Big Night (1954)

1:2000As The World Ttarns 0 Special Presentation (Mon, Wed, Fri) Derms Coffee Shop (Tue,Thu)

O Educational Programming

(Tha)

(SPN) Great Americaa Cookont (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fast Lane (Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Radi (Wed) 2:000 Celebrity Chefs (Mon) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) OO0OneLifeToUve OO Another World Daily Restoration ffiS-MCootoctg (SPN) buge Malm (Mon) Color b Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(3H0W) Movie (Mon) Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1978KTue) Warlords Of The 21st Century (1982KThu) Cry Terror! (1958)(Fri) Prisoners Of The Lost Universe (1983) (SHOW)AGsseOfUbeI(Wed) (ESPN) Tends (Iln)

(HBO) And U rm laectod... Part n (Moo) Remember When: lli Birds And The Bees (Tue)

(USA)AIive( 2400IMirriedJoui (3)Hiqwds(Fri)

OOCspitd O Success TT Life 0 Educatlonsl Programming (Mdi-Wed, Fri) Ready Or Not (Thu)

(SPN) Ihb b New Zeabnd (Mon)

(SPN) Movte (Tue) Back Door To Heaven (1939)

(SPN) HeOo JeruMdem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(ESPN) Amatenr Boxing (Wed) Pocket BilUards (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Table For Five (I983XFri) "Blue Skies Again(1983)

(TOO) HBO Coining Attnctiooi (Tht)

(NIQ Ad ventara Of Black Beanfy 340 Oi^ Of Destiny O O (B General Hospital g) Tom And Jerry OO Santa Barbara OOGdding Light 0 Today With Lester Somrall (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Uve? (Wed) Calvary Tern- * pie Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Edncational Computing (Mon) Terra Special (Thu)

(SPN) Discover Anstralia (Fri) (ESPN) CoOefS FootbaU (R) (Moo) Inside Baseball (Tue)

(HBO) Movte (Tue) Gizmo (1977XThu) A Boy Named CharUe Brown (1969)

(NIOQLasde (USA)HMrtBghtaty 3450Battle Of The Ptaoets 3:30 (Dliwpector Gadget 0WeathrookH(M|iital(Wed)

0 PreCenerd Edncatiood Devdopment (Moo) GED (Toe, Thu) Adult Bask Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) LooUi East (Moo) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(SHOW) Righteoii Apptes(Wed) (ESPN) GoDer Football (Toe) Auto Racing (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Rohbeia, Rooftops And WitdteifWed)

(Continued On Page 12)

11:45 (fflOW) 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

(Please Turn To Page 10)

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0 Movb Great Day In The Morning (1956) 0AmmySwaggart 0 Write Course (SPN) Garner Ted Armstrong (SHOW) Movb The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty (1947)

(ESPN) Pocket BiDiards (HBO)InideTheNFL (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Tennto Magazine 10:300 Movb Stagecoach To Fury (1956) OO0Scooby-Doo O O Alvb And The Chipmunks

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11:000 O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries

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(ESPN) Tbp Rank Boring (R) (NICK)Dangermonae IMO Movb Apache Warrior (1957)

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(SHOW) D.C Beach Party: A MaricalOekliration (HBO) Standing Room Onl^ (NICK) Belb And Sebastian IJOOILoveLncy 0 Hospitality House 0 Movb Great Eipectations (1975)

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340(

0Stockl 0JbyjHnelion 0DodorWho (SPN) Personal Computer (SHOW) Movb Never Say Never Again (1903)

(HBO) Movb Gandhi (1982) (NICK)SpecblDeUroty 2:200 Call Of The West OWhib Shadow OManneb 0GospdBill (SPN) Scibn World IM0 Movb Round-Up Time In Texas (1937)

3) Movb Rancho Ddnze (1975)

0PBABowlii

0 Pirate Adveatnres (SPN)FlnHicblInqHiiy 9dO0e0GoDegc Football ObcredibbRnlk OONBABmhetbril 0Cimarran Strip 0 Father John BcrtotaKd 0 Newtons Appb (SPN) Great American Outdoors (ESPN) NFLs Greatest

a San Francisco health inspector and his assistant to flee for their lives. PG (1 hr., 55 min.)

13400 Binis And ADen 00ABC Rocks O Vinoent Prices Halloween ThriUer Music videos with a Halloween theme: Ray Parker Jr. ("Ghostbttsters); Sheena Easton (Tebphone ); RockweU (Somebodys Watching Me), Mbhael Jackson (Billie Jean) the cast of The Rocky Horror Pktnre Show (Time Warp). (Ihr.)

3)Kd{iak

0ThbWeekbOouniryMnric

ONightlTacks

0JimBakker

I Richard Roberts

(NICK) Yes. Ifinister 1245 (HBO) Movb Educating Rita (1983) Mbhael Caine, Julie Walters. (1 hr., SO min.) 12400Jack Benny OCOPS

OO Friday Night VideoB

ObcredibbRDik

QHnrryO

(ESPN) PKA Karate Leo Loucks vs. Leroy Taylor for the World Ught Welterwei^t Championship (from Detroit). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Lari Of The Summer Wine

14001Married Joan OlUsWeekl 3) Misaba:

OZola Levitt (SPN) bright (NHX) Twos Compiiiy 1450Night Ttacks 140OL0VC That Bob ONews

O Heritage UKA Update (SPN) Movb Boys WiU Be Gbb (1937) LesUe FuUer, Nel-lbWaUace.(l hr., 25 min.) (NKZ)KellyMoatetth 1:45(0OW) Movb Warlords Of The 21st Century (1982) Michael Beck, Annie McEnroe. (Ihr., 35 min.)

2410 Bachelor Frihcr OONews

3) Movb Dynamo (1980) Brace U, Ku Feng. (1 hr., 30 mm.)

O Great Record Album CoUec-

OJimniySwaggart

(ESPN)&eedWeek(R)

(HBO) Movb Cross Country (1983) Richard Beymer, Michael Ironside. (Ihr., 48 min.)

(NICK) The Citadel Andrew takes action against fee-splitting and b sorely tested at the site of a mine accident (Part 5 <rflO)(lhr.)

24SONightnacks

240OBl0Qdb

ONews

245(SPN) Movb The DevU Bat

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For All Your Carpet Needs

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Finest Skaters Set For *Skate Canada*

By Mark Nolan

The ^pular Skate (Canada competition returns to CTV this week, with the first telecast slated for Friday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. (ET). The annual skating spectacular is being held this year in Victoria, British Columbia.

Skate Canada features the finest skaters from IS different nations. CTVs Johnny Esaw and Brian Pockar will be on hand to describe the beauty and drama of this years contest.

The compulsory ice dances and pairs short programs are scheduled tor Friday night, and cm Saturday, CTVs coverage will feature the mens short programs and ice dance original set patterns. CTVs air time

for Saturdays Skate Canada is from 4:30-6 p.m.

Apart from 9cate Canada, CTV Sports will offer two (^L contests this week. On Sunday, Oct. 21, the Toronto Argonauts travel to Mmtreal to take on the Concordes. The game, which will be blacked ont in the Montreal area, is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m.(ET).

CTVs second scheduled CFL game this week pits the Blue Bombers of Winnipeg against the British Colombia lions from B.C. Place in Vancouver, the final regular-season game

Dave

(1942) Bela Lugosi,

OBrien. (Ihr., 25 min.) 14tOAge0fDeriiny ONews 0JimBakfcer (ESPN) Top Rank Boxiiig(R) (NHX)GamriMe (USA) Night Flight Take Of f To Rock Horror Videos looks at the ghosts, wolfmen, vampires and other monsters which are found in Uie videos of Ozzy Osbourne, Lita Ford, Coma-teens, Ray Parker Jr. and others. (R) (4 his.)

1450Night Tkacks *

240 (SHOW) Movb Prisoners Of The Lost Universe (1983) Kay Lenz, Richard Hatch. (1 hr., 30 min.)

840(S) Movb The Women (1939) Norma Clearer, Joan Crawford. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OILoveLacy 2:40 (HBO) bride The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

4.4O0ONCWS

QSheddPreMntathm 4460 Night Ttachf 4460>N) Movb Mars Attacks The World (1938) Buster Crabbe, Jean Rogers. (1 hr., 40

If both teams continue to win their games before Saturday nights contest on CTV, then this game would not <ly be considered the most crucial for both these teams, bnt perhaps the most important regular-season game of the 84 CFL season.

(3C Sports starts off the week on Sunday, with two special showings of Sportsweek-

THE

ueen

5 NORTH

Coming Wednesday October 24th

The Band of Oz

In the Main Dining Room

hvery Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Night

Three Easy Pieces

OSiMwOllhel 4:41 (HBO) Movb NCarny (1980) Jodb Foster, Gary Bnsey. (1 hr., 47 mb.)

From 9:00 to 1:00

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Sports This Week

SUNDAY^SPORTS OCTOBER 21.19M lOKWO Tarkeel Football

lOJOe

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NFL FootbaO Regional of Seattle Seahawka at Green Bay Packers. Pittsborgb Steders at Indianapolis Colts, Doiver Broncos at ftiffalo BiBs, Miami Ddphins at New England Patriots or Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengab. (3

hrs.)

O NFL FootbaO Washington Re<bkins at St Louis Cardinals (3hrs..30min.)

4.-MO NFL FootbaO Regional coverage of Kansas City Chiefs at New York Jets or Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chafers. (3 hrs.)

IMS CBS Sports Spedak Americas Matatton Same^ay coverage from Chicago. (1 hr., 30min.)

fl-JOO NFL FootbaU New Orleans Saints at Dallas Cow-b^(3hrs.)

MONDAYS SPORTS 0CTOBER22,1M4

MOO NFL FootbaO Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta Falcons (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 27,19M

12400 O CoUege FOotbaU Maryland at Duke (3 hrs., 30 min.)

2400 PBA BowBim Indianapolis Open (Ove from Woodland

' Bowl). (1 hr., 30 min.)

24000oDefe FootbaO O Ario Raring Rockingham 500 (1 hr., 30 min.)

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and managed to win games they had no busineis winning. This year they shouldpidl more of the same and may make it to the finals.

The NBA Western Divirion is always given short shrift by faiM and media: The West does not play fense; the West does not like to rebound; the West thinka it is UnCOOl tO block ritots. Thats why its a common occurrence for a Western game to have a final scwe of 145-137. Its also why, except in vary off years, the West always loses in the Normals.

Another island

Scenes airing this week on NBCs daytime drama Another World were taped on Majorca, one of the most romantic island locales in southern Europe. The varied topography of the island serves as a backdrop for romance and danger as well as the resurfacing of CecUe, portrayed by Nancy Fran^one.

Break

___________ Milton Berle

and singer Ray Parker Jr. will guest star in upcoming episodes of NBCs Gimme a Break. Berle will play an elderly eccentric in the episode Grandpas Secret Ufe. Parker, best known for his hit Ghostbusters, will sing with Nell Carter when he portrays himself in an episode titled "Who Ounnit?

Saturday Evening

High'Flyiog Bird Will Lead Celts To NBA Top

ByLoremoCaicatem The 1984-85 season should And come next spring, the Beat the Bird. That has bring on a batch of younger, Celtics will still hold the win-become the rallying cry for any stronger teams, which should ring band. The coaching may team hoping to dethrone the come as no surprise to those not be the best, their bench not defending NaUonal Basketball foUowing the NBAs life cycle, as strong as other teams, their Association champion, the Bos- Each season a few teams backcourt unguarded at times, ton Celtics, during the 1984-85 exceed expectations. Last year, but none of that matters. The .ffyonn Beat the Bird. Larry it was the Detroit Pistons and CelUcs have memorized the Bifd the New York Kricks. This year words to the definition of win-

The Celcs remain the NBAs H should again be the Pistons ring. They always do and

power team. They have the tal- and Kricks, to be joined by the always have. This year should rat (Kevin McHale, Robert vasUy improved New Jersey provetobenoexcepUon. Parrish, Bird) and class (Red Nets.

Auerbach) to beat back the The Pistons are the NBAs challenge of anyone, despite the street, fighters. Isiah Thomas fact that they play in the East- and Kelly Tripucka are the era Division, the NBAs strong- gang leaders, stomping oppo-est nents up and down the court.

The Philadelphia 76ers are That the Kricks are as good an aging team. Julius Erving is as they are is a credit to two a year older and Moses Malone people coach Hubie Brown is not as aggressive as his sal- and all-world forward Bernard ary indicates he should be. The King. They have an emtic Los Angeles Lakers will again backcourt, a weak front line, a pounce on any team in the temperamental center and a West, but then, as always, they rotating bench. But, they win. must face the Celtics in the They have taken Browns sys-finals. As always, they will lose, tern (the best in the league), adapted it to fit Kings style

SATURDAY EVENING i

1 7:00 I

7:30

1:00

8:30 i' 9:00 9:30 I

10:00

10:30

Uramie

MovI: "And Then There Were None" j

One Nation Under God

HMHaw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder 01 Lost Loves

News

Carolina Sat.

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

(f)

3s Company

Too Close

Star Search

Morv Griffin

News

Magazine j

OanwFetw

Am . Top Ten

Strokes

GHnme Break

Partners In Crime

Hot Pursuit

HwHaw

Strokes

Gimme Break

Partners In Crime

Hot Pursuit

SoMGoW

Ainralf

Mike Hammer

Cover Up

HaeHaw

Airwolf

Mike Hammer

Cover Up

Wrostting

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

High Chaparral

Movie: "Alvarez Kelly" I Chaparral

El Paulk

Special

Rock Church Proclaims

Jim Bakker

Kenneth Copeland j

Great Zoos

Animals

Living Wild

Great Performances j

SPN

Mediterranean

Echoes

Telephone Auction

Financial

Moreys j

SHOW

Barry Manikiw

Movie: "Uncommon Valor"

Movie; "Flashdance" j

ESPN

Scoreboard

College Football

HBO

"Heart Like Wheet"

Movie: "WarGames"

Not News

Movie

NICK

Do That

The Odds

Movie: "Hannah"

Folhergiir

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

Tennis; Houston Mixed Doubles semlllnals |

1400 Movie And Then Diere Were None (1945) Louis Hayward, Barry Fitzgerald. Ten people invited to a remote deserted island are mysteriously murdered one by one. (2 hrs.) o o O TJ. Hooker Hooker faces stern opposition from a long-time friend when a highspeed car chase results in serious injury to a bystander, g (1 hr.) 1^

(SStarSeareh

O O DifTient Strokes Arnold is suspended from school when he winds up heading a student committee objecting to a new dress code.

OOAirwoH Rock Church Proclaims Uving Wild A look at the coastal cliffs of Great Britain, which serve as a refuge for millions of birds and animals, g (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Ifovle Uncommon Valor (1983) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. A grieving father forms a small force to rescue bis son who has been held prisoner for 10 years after being declared missing-in-action in Vietnam. R g (1 hr., 45 min.) (HBO) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. A teen-age computer whiz inadvertently accesses the Pentagons strategic computer system and nearly begins World War HI. PG g(l hr., 53 min.)

(NICK) Movie Hannah (1980) Helen Ryan, Tim Pigott-Smith.

"GO WHERE THE FUTURE IS GOING

fV 9 Foot Paraclipse

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In Store Financing

EASTERN SATELLITE T.V., INC.

3112 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 355-2762 (Airovs fiom Iiukcr's H-B-ij) Mon-Fn 9-6

A woman assumes a disguise as a spinster in an effort to hide her unsavory past, until she falls in love with a respectable man. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(USA) Tennis Houston Mixed Doubles semifinals. (Live) (3 hrs.)

8:050 Movie Alvarez Kelly (1966) William Holden, Richard Widmark. An adventurer bringing a herd of 2500 cattle to the Union Army is abducted by Confederate guerrillas. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:300 O Gimme A Break Teen-aged Samantha fails in love for the first time, but her family sees the boy in a very different light.

0:000 O 0 Love Boat On her 18th birthday, Vicki learns her father is a reformed alcoholic; a widow hires a detective to locate her college Hame; a man feigning anuesia boards with hisei-fiancee.g(l hr.)

Merv Griffin O O Pritnen Id Crime O O Mickey SpUlanes Mike Hammer OJimBakker

Ireri Ferformanoes A Lip-Center Special 25tb Anni-ary Fanfare Highlights from past triecpsts include performances by Itzhak Perlman, Peter Martins, PUKhas Zuker-man, Andre Vj/tts, Beverly Sills, Mari^^Jforne, Luciano Pavarotttr^bin Mehta and the New, York Philharmonic. (2 hrs.) (9N)TriepiiooeAnrik)|i 40 O One Natkio Under^^God O O 0 Finder Of Loal Loves d)Newi

O O Hri Fnnrit Jiip searches for the m^teriousiy vanished Kate while she trire to survive in a forest where Shaw stalks her. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.) OOCoverUp OKenoeth Copeland

(SPN) FInandil Plannii^ Your KeyToSnccem

(SHOW) Movie Flashdance, (1983) Jennifer Beais, Michael Nouri. A young woman who works as a welder by day and an exotic dancer by night aspires to

(Continued On Page 12)

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Sunday. Octobar 21,194Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

join the Pittsburgh Ballet. R g (1 hr, 35 min.)

(HBO) Not Necessarily Tlw News

11:15 (NICK) Movie FothergiU (1981) Robert Hardy, Lynn Far-leigh Based on the life of John FothergiU, proprietor of the notorious Spread Eagle Inn of 1920s England, gathering place for the rich, the elite and figures of the literary world. (1 hr., 45 min.)

li-JO High Chaparral IMO (S Capital City Magaztne Morey's Markdown Mar-

(HBO) Movie Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. After a world-threatening organization steals two U.S. missiles and announces it will detonate tte warheads if a ransom is not met. British agent James Bond is called in to save the world. PGg(2hrs.,17min.)

11:000Other Angel OOOOOOONews (DOddTbi^ ffiSpedal Presentation Twilight Zone (SPN) Asias Beacon The Republic of China on Taiwan is viewed through its people who, through hard work and determination, have reached a uniquely high standard of living and its historical landmarks and tourist attractions.

(ESPN) Coltege Football Report (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Politics" looks at recent controversial music videos done by

Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Killing Jokes, Spitting Image and others. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

ll:lSOO0ABCNewsg

(ESPN)^KMrtsCenter

11:10 Night Tracks: Charthns-ters

11:30 O John Ankerberg OSoUdGold O Action Sports Saturday 3) Movie Friendly Persuasion" (1950) Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire. TTie outbreak of the Civil War causes dissension within a family of peaceloving Quakers in rural Indiana, g (3 hrs.)

O O Saturdoy NigM Live QOuce Fever O Movie Joe Kidd (1972) Qint EastwoM dOhl Saion. A silent s^angh-yft red by a wealthy landowner to track down a gang of Meiican-Ameri-cans who have invaded the territory. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie The Frozen Dead (1907) Dana Andrews, Anna Poll. A German scientist artempts to bring back the Hitler regime by thawing out Nazi deep-freeze volunteers. (1 hr., 55 min.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) LooUng East 11:450 Wrestling 12:000 Ministry Special O Incredible Hulk ffiJimBakker (Sni) Financial Inquiry (SHOW) Movie Revenge of the Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.) (ESPN) College FootbaU(R) (NICK) Movie Hannah (1980) Helen Ryan, Tim Pigott-Smith. (2 hrs, 15 min.)

ISJOONight Tracks 12:30 O Pkintom Childreo OSoul Train (SPN)TheAPUy 11450 Movie Horror At 37,000 Feet (1972) Buddy -Ebsen, Chuck Connors. (2 hrs.)

12:55 (HBO) Oa Location Robert Klein: Child Of The 50s, Man Of The 80s The comedian per-fnms all-new material in concert. (1 hr.)

148 O Somewhere A Child O New York Rot Tracks' OPnttinOnTheHits . OSoullridn O PH Club (planish) (Sra)JbeBui^JaB 1450Night Tracks 1450 Movie Old Dracula (1975) David Niven, Teresa Graves. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:30 O Christopher Closenp ONews

1:35 (SHOW) Movie "Young Frankenstein (1974) Gene WUd-er, Peter Boyle. (1 hr., 45 min.) lOOeZoU Levitt Olfews

O Movie The Mark Of Zorro (1940) Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell. (Ihr., 50 min.)

OKaMdoscone 0ReiHnmbard (SPN) Movie Million Dollar Kid (1044), East Side Kids, Noah Beery. (1 hr., 20 min.) (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 min.)

1850Night lyacks 115 (NICK) Movie FothergiU (1981) Robert Hardy, Lynn Far-leigb. (1 hr., 45 min.) ISOOJewish Voice Broadcast S) Movie Friendships, Secrets and Lies (1979) Tina Louise, Paula Prentiss. (2 hrs.) OMnsicMagarine 0 Phil Arms (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Politics looks at recent controversial music videos done by Frankie Goes To Hollywood, KiUing Jokes, Spitting Image and others. (R)

2:450News 1880709 Gnb O Black Mnsic Magazine O JilD

(ESPN) Footy: The Worlds

1850 Night Tkachs 340 (SPN) Movie Skybound (1935) Eddie Nugent, Lloyd Hughes. (1 hr., 15 min.)

125 (SHOW) Movie Uncommoivr Valor (1983) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. (1 hr., 45 min.)

138 O Americas Top Ten 1-880News OILoveL.

OD. James _

(EMII) Anto Rad^ Can-Am Racing (from Riverside, Calif ). (R)

.1850Nightlkacks 110 (HBO) Movie Sfuring Break (1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett. (1 hr., 40 min.)

130 O Heritage Singers 3) Movie Mr. Smith Goes To Washington (1939) Jean Arthur, James Stewart. (2 hrs., 30 min.) ONews

(ESPN) Anto Racing SCCA Rabbit Bilstein Cup (from Phoenix).

(R)

IM^PN) Movie "Jiggs And Maggie Out West (1950) Joe Yule, Rene Riano. (1 hr., 25 min.)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9) (NKX) BeUe And Sebastian 3:350 Heckle And Jeckle lOOOBIockbusten O Dukes Of Raziard

O Wootty Wooi4)ecker And mcooi

3)FatAlbert

O He-Man And Masten Of He Universe

O Witney The Hobo (Mon, Wed-Fri) NBC Special Treat (Tue)

O Love Connection ODifTrent Strokes 0 He-Man And The Mastm (A TheUniveise 0PTL Seminar

^NTaSTwoSl (Mon) Name Of The Game Is Golf (Wed) Image Makers (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri) (ffiOW) The Crown Of Bogg (Mon) Thunderbirds 2086 (Toe) Runaway Island (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969) (SHOW) Righteous Apples (Fri) (ESPN) Auto Radng (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Fri) David Cmperfield (1983)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On TdevWon

(USA) Candid Camera . lOOOFlintstooes 4:380 Face The Muic

O 0 Dukes Of Hazsard (Mon, The, Thi, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed)

3) He-Man And Hasten Of The Untvene

O One Day At A Time O Brody Bunch (Mon, Wed-Fri) O Happy Duys Again 0 Throes Company (SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu) Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Great American COokout (Fri)

(SHOW) The Electric Grandmother (Mon. Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) The Halloween That Almost Wasnt (Mon, Thu) National Geographic (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK)Dangermonse (USA) Gong Show 4;350Munsters 5400 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Son 3) Love Boat O Peoples Court OGomerPyle O Andy Griffith 0Jeffersons 0100 Huntley Street

(8W0 MonqTs Markdown Market (Mon) Fast Lane (Tue) Insight (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(HBO) Robbers, Rooftops And Witchen(Moo)

(HW) Movie (Wed) J^y The Kid (1982)

(HBO) The Electric Grandmother (Thu)

(NICK) Third Eye (USA)FIyiiNun 5450 Brady Bunch

5:380 Card Sharks OTheCandinas O Sanford And Son ONews

OWKRP In Cincinnati O0Peo|des Court 0DiffTent Strokes 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Cbn-nie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Lets Spend The Night Together (1982KFri) Oklahoma! (1955)

(SHOW) Best Of Rock Of The 80s (Tue) The Crown Of Bogg (Thu)

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards (Wed) Unlimited Hydroplane Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Not Necessarily Televi-ston (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Fti) (NICK) Powerhouse (USA)Gidget

5:M0 Leave tt To Beaver

Quality isnt something that can 3e promised into an article. It must be put there. If it isnt put there, the finest sales talk in the world wont act as a substitute.

At Coffmans, Quality Menswear is our game. Our strength in making a presentation to you is our market and merchandising knowhow. We just dont continue to sell an item if the quality isnt there...and our experience tells us that the search for quality is never-ending. Over the years we have seen many old friends loose their quality definition, either because of a change in ownership, or just a drop off of personal input by management. Because of this, you often see changes in our merchandising of specific brand names. We just wont continue to buy an item where quality has become a secondary thing. Our pledge to you, our customers, is a continuing effort on your behalf to offer you the finest in quality and fashion that is available in the menswear market.

oflpwan|__

MENS WEAR

downtown GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL, ROCKY MOUNT

w k vviiipii yvu uuy fills ivenmore

lorge-capocity laundry team thru Monday onlyj

$OAA '^$010

SMIar savings on gas model. I

Reg. $349.99

Dryem require connector not Included in prices stwwn.

$61.99 OFF 2-cycle heavy-duty washer. 3 wash/rinse temperatures. White only.

Reg. 1279.99

^120 OFF microwov^ oven wHh probe

Reg.S349.99

219

Cook by time or temperature with the probe. Automatic hold/ warm, touch controls, variable power, more.

Reg. $649.99

Kenmoro refrigerator

16.3 cu. ft. capacity. White only.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

$399.99

Kenmore freezer

15.0 cuf ft. capacity. White only.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $499.99

*140 OFF 30<in. gas or electric range

Come into Sears and take advantage of big savings on these Kenmore* ranges with ciock and timer.

RangM laquim oonwclor, axira. Whli>. ootor* Mtm.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg $299 99 THRU MONDAY ONLY! *50 OFFI Low-priced full-size dishwosher

Put the convenience of a full size 24-in. built-in dishwasher in your kitchen for this great low price.

Aak about Saan Auttwrtzad Maladoa FREE ESTMATESl

SutUwcUon gunnl9d or your money liadt

eSMTS, ftoebUGlrrMitf CO., fSM

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 sucti as turniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

A.T.216IZIIM

SAVE 30- *220 on this great video poir Big screen color TV Beta recorder

349S

19^n. diag. meas, picture TV has quartz tuner, Channel Touch selection.

CibinelnolinciuiM

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SAVf *80 Kenmore freie-orm sew heod

Reg.

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4 stitcltes: 2 utility, 2 stretch. Bar-tack buttonhol-er. Free-amn converts to a flatbed sew position.

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119

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5006

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7364

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34101

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This 9-in. diag. meas, picture TV has quick start picture tube.

35mm camera

Compact 35mm has auto-focus, built-in flash, auto film advance, rewind.

Sale ends Oct. 27

*100 OFF AM/FM cassette stereo

Great sounding compact stereo system. Features AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette play/record system, full turntable with cover and two speakers.

Reg. $89 99

*30 OFF Upright

Strong suction. Vac adjusts to 4 heights. Bumper. Cord storage.

241S0

THRU MONDAY ONLY! 129 Reg. $199.99

*70 OFF Vacuum

Power-Mate* vac has active edge cleaner. Handy cord storage.

Cameras not available in All Sears Stores

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

, OFF all Sears Sofa Sleepers in our regulor llne..l plus special purchases, too!

50% OFF bedding bought in sets

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic Supreme II 0098 $259.99* full ea. pc... .129.98 ea. in sets $599.99* 2-pc. queen size set. 299.98 set

was$199.99

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Ffem Luxuiy and Supar-Flim Pailsct Oraama alao on sals Qaaan and WngslMS sow in sals only

or polywaHiana I

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19996

HOO OFF Brawny

Solid pine, twin-size bunk with 2 mattress-bpards included.

100^8 Reg. $259.99 I A # White only

^130 OFF Homestead

Rails and frame included.

Select I sleepers... just pick your size

twin, full, or queen and pay same price!

vvaaai | ^ j.., miinn Reg.$599.99-$799.99

39998

Choose the Select I that fits your room and your needs! Antron* nylon

corduroy in caramel. . ^ ^

52-in. loveseat converts into a convenient, comfy twm size roo. 67-in. apartment size sofa opens to a full bed. Great for studios. 74-in. sofa sleeper sleeps guest comfortably in queen bed.

Quantities limited

FREE LABOR with your purchose of

ony custom floor-longth .

Custom draperies are a great way to bring that rooin youve dreamed of to life. Pick your own colors a^ styles. And. get FREE LABOR with your purchase. 20-50% OFF Custom woven woods and blinds. Horizortal blinds Mfd. by Levelor Lorentzen, Inc.

UborwidlrwtalManexlrai

Sears drapery value of the year! 20-30% OFF ready-made draperies

Featured is Regal II. a soft, lustrous antique satin. 48-84-In., pr.

reg.$39.99 ........ 29.99

Other styles and sizes on sale at similar savings! $%.99 Chico II drapery. 48x84 in.. pr.......19.99

Price indudMdiapwy only

SAVE 37%

Window

Shades

Reg. $3.99

Versatile, size-at-home window shades in your choice of light- liltering or darkening.

Home Fashion not in Shelby. Williamson, or Ashland.

6800

Visfli

I?V

Carpel is noi avaiiane m Ashland, Concord. Danville. Goldsboro, Greenville, Fkxk Hill, Shelby, and Williamson

From our Stylesetter collection, Grand Design luxury carpet, INSTALLED with cushion!

1099

HALF PRICE! And in plenty of time to have your rooms carpeted beautifully for Christmas! One of a collection of sculptured nylon pile carpets styled exclusiveiy for Sears, Grand Design has an unusual geometric sculptured pattern with a 3* dimensional effect. Penna-Twist* nylon yams are treated with Scotchgard*' Brand Carpet Protector. Choice of 12 stunning colors.

Nonnai inalalatlon on wood over our Good cushion; 20 sq. yd. inniinum

sq.yd. installed Reg. $28.99

Rae.Sl6W

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

.q.yd.instaHed

Jewel Magic nylon pile carpet inftollodi

High bulk nylon fiber gives extra body to carpet,

pfiadeai^,r,su(1^y pppy^rance. / /V

SAVE 10%-29%

All irons oro nowon solo! ^

Choose the model that you need and save at Sears! Not sold In Ashland^ Shelby or Williamson.

SAVE 50% on Motchmote

bed and bath fashiont Rag. $4.99

Classic VekMjr bath towels, velour toce re- 049

verses to terry loops. Cotton and polyceter. ^

PennihPrest* sheets of soft cotton, polyeeter.'

Twin ske fiat OT'fllledr 4 ^99

7 OFF Save now on comtoftable. fleeced long robes

Zip them up or wrap them up! Either way, youii iove our anide-length poiy-ester fleeced robes in pretty colors ^h satin piping and two side pockets.

50% OFF misses fleeced acHvewear so comfortable and color-conscious!

Rag.S20

1/2 PRICE! Sweat pants with side pockets and ribbed tot-toms. Fleeced Creslan acrylic in many exciting colors!

Reg. $14 pants

pr.

1/2 PRICE! Sweat shirts with long sleeves. Fleeced Creslan acylic in sensational colors that match pants.

$10 V-neck top 4.99

Reg. $9 crew or $10 V-neck top

See many other fleeced separates on sale in ovr Sportswear Department Creslan is a trademarir of the American Cyanamid Corp.

50% OFF

leather

handbags

LEATHER! Top grain leather bags at a fantastic sale price! Many popular styles and colors. Get your favorite and SAVE!

Roq.$20

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

35-40% OFFSleepwear for little ones now on sole

Infant blanket sleeper, 1T-4T, reg. $5.99 ... .2 for $7 Toddler grow sleeper, 4-8, reg. $7.99......2 fdr $10*5 OFFGirls Silver Unicom separates /

$15 Acrylic sweater, S,M,L (7-14).........>/.. .9.99

$15 Cotton denim jeans, reg. or sKm 7-14. .....9.99OFFBQys Western Levis' corduroy jeans

Cotton and polyester. Sizes 8-14. Reg. $16.99,11.99. Teen sizes at similar savings.

SAVE 25%

Sears Best little kids underwear

Girls vest or panties, 2-6x. Boys T-shirts or briefs, 2-7. $4.99 pkg of 3......................2 pkgs. for $7

SAVE 40%

Turtleneck knit tops for girls

Great savings on colorful turtleneck tops in girls sizes 4-14, reg. $5.99. ....................^

*2 OFF

Warm flannel shirts for boys

Washable cotton or cotton and polyester. Boys' sizes 4-20, reg. $5.99........................... .3.99

-|I9 Pr Iris knee highs

$1179, bigger girls

sizes .....1.19pr.

$1.49 HtUe girts.99Spr.

2 pkgs. ^8 Girls underwear

Sears Best. $5.49 pkg. of 3 vests or 3 panties. Sizes 7-14.

40% OFF

Girls blouses

Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 7-14. Reg. $9.99............5.99

OFF

Girts flannel gown

Colorful polyester. Sizes S,M,L (7-14). Reg. $7.99 ............4.90.

2 pkgs. Boys underwear

Sears Best. $5.99 pkg. of 3 T-shirts or 3 briefs, sizes 8-20.

2 pkgs. ^5

Boys socks *2.99 pkg.

3 pr. pkg., little boys socks. Big boys socks on sale, too.

1 /2 OFF

Men's cable knit sweater

"T 0 Q MONDAY ONLY

/ Reg. $15.99

A timeless V-neck. In assorted solid colors. Sizes S-XL. A classic value!

099

O ea. Reg. $5.99

Underwear

Winterweight long sleeve crew neck shirt and bottoms. THRU

MONDAY ONLYI

Mm pkgs.

Sport socks

Crew or over-the-calf tube socks for men. 6 pr. bag. THRU

MONDAY ONLY!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE Winner II athletic shoes

9-121.,.,.

You'll love the easy Velcro'* closures... no more laces to tie! Sizes for the family. _

THRU

MONDAY

ONLY!

LEVI'S

a name you can depend on for great fitting jeans for men

Regular $19.99

14?

LevisComfort and quality at a price that fits! These classic jeans are constructed of heavyweight, 14-oz. all cotton denim.

i/3 OFF all flannel shirts

Choose from an outstanding selection of warm flannel shirts in unlined and warm quilt-lined styles!

Regular $6.59-117.99............9.99

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

1/2 OFF Womens Soft Mocs shoes

9,ol2^

Reg {19.99(0 S24.99

True moccasin construction for comfort! Urethane uppers with crepe rubber soles.

THRU MONDAY ONIYI

Craftsman drill

%-in. Variable speeds. Reversible. V4-HP.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

^ 29

i-HP sabre saw

Craftsman. No-load speeds 0-3000 spm.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

*252 OFF l-HP air compressor

Delivers 6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. m.

Pressure regulator, air Hne pres- $ OQ7

sure gauge. 12-gal. tank. aT /

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

0Q88

Reg.t39.99 te(

12-pc. wrench set

Craftsman standard or metric size set.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

188

Reg.K.M

Propane cylinder

14.1 oz. all steel fuel cylinder (26.7 fl. oz.).

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

1/2 PRICE kintom

360 fluorescent. Two frvotttatteries. '

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

799

Reo.S12.9B /

Sup-R-Ringer

Energy-efficient fluorescent adaptor.' -

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Rg. $24.99

*10 OFF tool box

Craftsman. Holds tools up to 17-in. long.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

1/2 OFF engraver

Marks wood, plastic, moM metals. 6-ft. cord.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

Ftog. S17J9

1/2 OFF organizer

23-drawer plastic cabinet for small parts.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

Reg. $11.99

1/2 OFF roller set

Set of 2 rollers for large appliances.

*92 OFF 1/3-HP garage door opener

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

147

Regular $239.99

Over 6000 digital codes for security. 4V^-minute light delay. Lighted wall control panel. Strong steel drive system.

Aafc about Sean Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATESI

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

Reg. $14.99 088 UnMsambiad 7

Steel shelving

For light-duty storage. 12x30x58V^in. high.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

149

Reg. $1.89 I

WD-40 lubricant

Heips stop squeaks, protects metal. 9-oz.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

*202 OFF Craftsman lO-in. radial sow

IWn. Wade. 1%-HP motor develops 2%-HP. Reg.$499 99

3450 rpm, capadtor-start, direct drive. Conve-nienr up-front controls. Legs extra. " * -

> BanehpeNvMiCiqulraaamaaasoiMRy

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $6.99 488

Toilet seat

Wood with'chip-resist-' ant enamel'Snlsh.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

Reg. $12.99

Shower head

1/2pricqf Cifts'flQw to 1%'gal.'pvr min.____

$AV*20 79

Craftsman airless sprayer

Electric airless paint sprayer makes quick work of most household painting tasks.

THMJ MONDAY ONLY I

I/20TF 099

Heg Sl9. W

Texture latex

Helps beautify old walls and ceiKngs. 2-gal. can

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $19.99 gal.

Gloss ertamel

Sears Best interior/ exterior latex.

Reg $1.9900C to$9.99 # # to

1/2 PRICE thwmon.

DieHord botteries

Long-lasting. AA, AAA, C. D. and 9-volt sizes.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

Reg M.49 099

l^.can A

Enamel spray

High-gloss anthrust interior/exterior paint.

SAVE 7 on Sears Fashion Touch one-coat interior iatex paints

Flat or ceiling, reg. $13.99, gal.

Our premium quality interior dries fast to a washable finish for long-lasting heauty. Easy soap and water cleanup.

Fashion Touch semi-gloss, reg. $15.99.............gal. 8.99

For onexoal imuKi, al Seats oiwooai p^ms must tw t

I as directed.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Weedwacker

Craftsman 22.0-cc gas trimmer goes where the weeds aro. Clears a 15-in. path.

WMsquanMaalaal

TNRU MONDAY ONLYI

IHg.tinJ9

*21 OFF Craftsman gas chain sow

1.8-CID gas saw with 10-in. Lo-Kick* guide bar. Solid-state ignition. Automatic oiling.

Z A 99 THRU MONDAY ONLY! CQ99

07 saw /7 blower

*30-*40 OFF Craftsman power tools

$99.99 1-HP blower with variable speed control. $99.99 2-HP electric chain saw. 12-in. bar.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

THRU MONDAY ONLYI

099

^ Rag. $13.99 O

4-pc. roller set Smoke alarm

.Tray, frame,, trim padi. .For. early fire warning.

WiDiioltiiattecy.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Rag. $15.99 24 lb. bos

9-DCbr(dercbMBr.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

1188

---- II Rag. $19.99

26% OFF detergent Extension cord

Sears,heavy-duty fbrimjla. t<H. , .10041: -S^iwlre c^ with mois-averages washes per tot ^. r> - turamifalaHt-casing._

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

119

Reg.$1J9 II#

Insulating storm doors

Weather-stripped aiominum frame.fortified with-double foam4Hled kick panel, tight betlora seal.

ON SALE! All of our.efficient Kenmore gas and electric water heaters

Need hot water fast? Call for emergency installation within 24 hours (except Sundays and holidays) by our Authorized installers. Installation extra. Or pick up your water heater and install it yourself. Save now at Sears!

Challenger 5 not available in Virginia stores, other heaters are on sale there.

30-gal. electric

Low 1AA99

109

$119.99

Every faucet on sale now... and every one is washertessi

Washerless to help prevent drips, tow 1 1 99 Faucets for kitchen and bath, with * I

and without spray, chrome plated or antique brass finish.

budget bath faucet reg. (19.99

99S.

ReQ S198 99

Our premium 52-inch ceiling fan

Circulates warm air in winter, coot air in summer. Antique brass plated. 4 speeds and reverse. 4 wood blades, tight fixture. Bulbs extra...............39.99

AA99THMIM0N.0NLVI 0^99 OyReg.(9QW AH Reg.

l/3-hp disposer

Kenmore. Two jam-re-sistarit impellers, quick-mount ooHar.

THRU MON. ONLY I

Reg.$29.99

Electric heater

4.505 BTU. Fan-forced. Thermostat. Tip switch.

UL listed.

9999

# # Searsfowprice

Sears firescreen

Gtass-door with mesh backup screen. Antique brass finish.

C099 THRUMON.ONLYI

WT Reg.sN.99

Portable humidifier

. Up to seven-gaiton daity ' output humidifies up to 1,800 sq. ft. Humidistat.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

10341

12999

*50 OFF Kenmore motch-ffree gos grill

Dual heat controls for whole meal cooking. 312-sq. in. total cooking area includes 95-sq. in. elevated warming 18.000 BTU. Reg. $179.99

Each ot4hese advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Qea grili raquhe aoraeaMarably

SAVE MS m/m cassette

THRU MONDAY

Local/distant switch. Improves FM in weak signal areas. Fast forward. Installation extra.

For imports and donrstics

Reg.

S59.99

Reg. $1.19

Radiator needs

Rust preventive, leak-stop or fast flush. 11-oz. each. THRU MON. ONLY!

25% jo 40% OFF car floor mats

For front or rear. Vinyl, rubber, carpeted.

THRU MON. ONLY!

24 Rag. $39.99 Timing light

Simple inductive. Detachable leads. THRU MON.

Whiie quantities isst

999 Booster cables

Special purchase. 14-ft. Color-coded clamps.

149

I Reg. $2.99

Refills or blades

One windshield wiper blade or 2 refills.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

qt. Reg. $1.09

IOW-30 motor oil

All-weather oil.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

OUR QUICK SERVICE PROMISE

SAVE

Heavy Duty shocks

^99 Reg. $7.99 Veach 2day8onty

Replace worn shocks for a smooth ride. Sizes available for most cars and light trucks. Installation extra.

Your conventional SHOCKS installed In M minutes after written authorization or get a Sears Coupon Book Free.

Your BATTERY installed in 60 minutes after written authorization or you can have Starting/Charging Protection Package free.

SAVE *20 THRUMONDAV!

Sears 36-month car battery

Designed to meet original equipment starting requirements of most vehicJes-equipped with standard en-gtnes. 340 amps cold crael^ power in Groups 24, 24F and 71. For most cars. In^llation included.

Reg. $49.99

0099

^ wilti

^ trads-in

Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangem. extra. If needed

Reg. $1.69

Moly E.P. grease

14V-0Z. lithium cartridge. All-weather.

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

Installed Reg $24 99

19.

Muzzier* muffler

Sizes to fit most American-made cars.

Lube extra For most vehicles

999 Oil, filter change

Car care coupon book ................19.99

With car care coupon For most vehicles

Brake service

2-wheel, disc or drum. Front or rear.

Muzzier MuHler and Auto Service are not available in Shelby or Williamson.

# %

-, ^ Si

P1SS)R12

WeatherWise all season radial. 2 steel belts.

All bikes on SALE Save on Ffee SplrlT bikes

Choose from a wide assortment of sleek racers and touring bikes, BMX bikes and bikes for kids.

20-500FF wheel cycles

For cycling exercise, ram or sNne! Choose from a variety of exercise cycles with an assortment of features. Cmne in and choose the cyde that fits your needs.

Wtes and fltnaaa aquipmwit ara nol hi AahtHid or WHUam-son.

Bhaa and MM aquipniart

laquhaaomaaaiandW

wan!

Rag.M.

-Jt-

41.M

-ISf-

a.n

_^L

30% to 40% OFF

PtUmR13

4799

All-season radial.

Two steel belts.

ftl "innnn I

1SSR12

RoadHandler SCR. Our best small car radial, rsm

30%-50%OFF

2999

P15SOOR12

Silent Cushion Highway radial. Kevlar* aramid belts.

iirrrnii-frrra

r^L-Hi WTTixa TlrjnBKiT:

. If!a J *..

r^ir..iraiKr

T!Jia:T:

^.ihwc:t:

UmIWd aairaiW Qn* w ou*:

aa_^ .ra. .rakara m raraJaaM^ hahradtflidWl M%kd W thft mttM IHMH

SUMbcfton gusmnlMd oirfourmoimimek

e9mn,Ho9tuekmiaCo^im

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

A. SAVE MOO weight bench

99 ?i99 FaH -84 catatog

100(Mbs. capacity bench.

B.SAVE *OOGympoc"*2500

249*4..

Provides 65 exercises

C.SAVE *50 Rowing exercise

994-

Multi-purpose rower.

SHOP YOUn NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NCj BurUngton, CtMitotte, (Eastland, Southparfc). Concofd, Durttam, Fayettavilla, Gastonia. Gotdstoro, Greenville. Hickory. High PoinI, JackaonviNe, Ralei(p). Rocky Mount, WHmkigton. Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northiroodsi.Coiumtiia. Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock HUI VA: Danville, Lynchhurg. Roanoke KV: Ashland WV: BanMMirsvWe.Bockley.BhiefMd.Charleaton

Sale Starts Sun., Oct. 21; Ends Tues., Oct. 23Octoberfest Sale

7.7^r^4.97:

|Sove*5

Our 19.97 Ed Adults'

HaSowrttnCoilMmInSconrOriiMboilngttvl

Mds animal costumes in liny tor or poKima ti^. Adults' include down, monk, convict and more.

laSSsole Price Snock-sise Candy Bora

Snickers, MHky Way or Three Musketeers 1 lb.*

Save 23%

^ O Our 1.97 Pkg.

Pkgs.

Spring Flower Bulbs

Dutch tulip, doftodU bulbs or crocus bulbs.

11.88

Save 5.08

Our 16.96 > 4* Fluorescent light

^ With ^ 40-wott lamps, baHast, 2' cord, more.

1|2|2Sove35%

WW Our 2.57 Skein Kolor Motch 4^ Yom

6><.* skein Orion* acrylic/ Dacron* polyester yam.

*DuPontRao.TM

9.97

'Sove*3

Our 12.97 Ea. Men's Chronograph Watches

LCD. model with alarm. Chrome, gold tone. Boxed.

iSave5

'OurS64Ea. BlockAinilte Portable TV

Keyed automatic gain control, uses less power.

Slyl# and mtr. may vofv

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To local Corrvetltlon

1(1-14)

ALL NAME BRAND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR25% OFFhimV

Our19-s29Pr.

Now 14.25-21.75 Pr.

AH first quaHty. Narnes you krtow, styles you want. Nylon, leather, canvas; suede-leather trim. Velcro straps, more. Mens, women's sizes.

converse

2A (4-5 12-14)

Save 6.96-7.96

Lovly Foshlon Sweotera

Sequin-trimmed silk/angora slip-ons or mohoir-look tweed sweoters in sizes S-M-L

Save 3.96-4.96

$44 Our 14.96-I f>.15.96 Jr. And Ml^* Skirts

Lots of styles and fabrics. In solid colors or patterns, including priakts. Sizes 5/6-15/16. Save.

Your Choice $40 Save 2.96-6.97

lOour 15.96-19.97 Ea.

Oversized Tops Or Styilsh Canvas Jeans

Easy-care polyester/cotton or cotton tops, S-M-L; or cotton jeans for jr., misses 5/6-15/16.

3A(4-Sft9-14)

DAY N NIGHTWEAR

4*50ls ^9 f 0 O' 24%-33%

Shirts w Jeans Our Reg. 7.97-8.97 Each

Our 12.97

Shirts Jeans

loys Jersey Shirft Or Jeons Cosuolwear of pdyester/cotton. Our 2.97, loys* "MHttory MIts. la. 1.S8

Our Reg. 7.97-8.97 Each Jr. Boys* Knit Shirts Or Jeans

Layered-look shirts, twill fashion jeans. Polyester/cotton. 4-7. Save.

0-55 Save 3.22

w W Our Reg. 9.77 Worm Flannel Pajomos For Men

Comfortable long-sleeved PJs In soft cotton flannel. Prints. Save now!

4A(4-&n-12&14)

FOR THE YOUNGER SET

A 77^^ve15% 4 07^^ve39% $C Save 37%

Wef m Our 7.97 leV^f our 3.27Ea W Our 7.97Set

Toft Thermal Separates . Toft 2-pc. Thermal Set

$|& Save 39%

W Our Reg. 9.97 12 PrefoMed Diapers Disposable Nurser Kit

Absorbent fiber sponge 6 eo.: nipples, covers, cop Cotton/polyester shirt or Polyester with Visa soil-

center panel. Eo. 14i4x20". rings, holders. 50 liners pants, ^es 2/3 or 4/5. release finish. 2/3-4Z5.

3Q7Sove20% O O7sove25%

e^r e our4.97 Pkg. MBBVre Our 3.97Pkg

Toddler Boys* Briefs Cabbage Patch Panties

Pkg. of 3 cotton cartoon- Pkg. of 3 cotton/polyester

character briefs. 2-4. panties. Tot girls 2-4.

TMI9B30AA..mc.

107 Save 33% O OO Save 25%

Our2.97 Pkg. MBMlb Our2.97

Cable-stitch Tights Infants* Sleep *n Play

Orion acrylic. Infants 1-pc. playsuit of Celanese

sizes 18-24 mos.. tots 3-4. Fortrel polyester/nylon.

'OuPontReglM Fortr)tsoR60.TMofC*iani*

5 (1-4 & 7-9 & 12-13)

CLEANING AIDS AT K marf PRICES

Sale Price

Fabric Softener Sheets

Box of 40 Tossn Soft sheets for the loundrv-

VurNICMlAftarRbal

is^x: Step Saver

Hot ,

Rabat* Nmnael to mir.'s iHpulatton

6(1-14) I

SAVE ON NAME BRAND APPLIANCES

P0OOON

19.96^21% 48.97

sr96

Mix* Tocwtor OvMi

Features 3-position rock and troy. 15-minute timer.

Soe8.90

Our 57.87

Tootter/BroUer Oven

Continuous-cieaning oven has removabie pan/tray.

26l87Our3l87 34bO0Sj1^

39.96

quart ilectrle Wok

Aiuminum wok with heat-resistant ixue and trim.

13** Electric Pry Pan

SilverStone no-stick interior, Nah-domed iid.

2dBd7

Sove247 U~7Sove$5

Our 1944 A9b9 f Our 34.97

Hondy 4-sllce Tootler Electric Heoler/Pan

Has snap-open crumb tray 500/1000/1500-W heater

and 8read Brain control. with odiustable thermostat.

Our 20.87 Tool Set Is Included With The Purchase or U4393 Upright Vacuum Cleaner.

Save *25

0urReg.)20.75 Hoover IlMkrtil ConvetMble WHh Teelt

wwwe qrprif^peee ^^eweewweMaeew wweeov eeeww

With headlight, rug odiustrnent. 4.8-ornp rno-tor. oE-steel OG^otor, fuN-tirne edge cleaning.

69.88

Portable Bpirit ConMerVocuum Cleoner

Lightweight deoner with disposable bog, edge cleaner, tripie-fflter air system, attachments.

7A (4.6 5 9-14)

ENJOY SAVINGS OF 12% TO 50%

^ACSaye24%

W"T Our97CEa.

5 00Save 14%

Misses Nylon Panty Hose

All Sheer or reinforced; basic colors. S/M. MT/T.

'Our 6.88 Pkg. Mens 6 Prs. Tube Socks Cotton/nylon. Fit 10-13.

Our 6A7, loys 9-11. Meg.. 4.88

07^ ^<>ve 34%

Our 1.48 Pr.

CaMe*knlt Knee*highs

Orlon^ ocrylic/nylon. Girls 8-9'/, misses 9-11.

Sole Price Ooki 2*ply Paper Towels

84-sq.-ft. roil of 120, llx9.2-ln. sheets. Colors.

1.44

Sole Price SOOOFIusheS Sowl Cleaner

14-02.* in-tonk cleaner helps keep bowl sparkling clean.

,EOCh

Sale Price

Downy Fobric Softener

64-02.* liquid fabric softener. Refreshing scent.

107 Save 33%

Of '

Our Reg. 2.97

Rice Straw Doormat

Reversible doormat in choice of 3 styles.

A 07 Save *2 Of

Our Reg. 6.97 Sox Of 50 Spring Itrtbs

Includes tulip, daffodil, hyacinth and crocus bulbs.

18.961

Our 25.17 Duol-heot Soldering Oun

For home repairs. Includes tips, accessories, cose.

14.97**

Our 19.97 Ea. imbroMered Soft Seat*

Padded vinyl. Choice of patterns. White, colors.

Save 5%

_>ur3.97 Digital Stlek-on^ Clock

Shows hours, minutes, seconds, month, day. Colors.

15.97r

Our 21.97 Mens Water Sports Watch

Block chronograph alarm with stopwatch function.

8&9(M&74Siai1)

reOPkg.

Sole Price Platlic Storage Bags

75.nV4xl2/2sizeor

20.11/axnxl75mll.

99^

Umlt2Boxes

Sale Price 8*ox: Chewy Oranoki Bara

Chocolate chip, peonut butter or rolsln. 8,1-oz.* bars.

Wwt.

99 Sale Price Celebrfly Luncheon Meat

From Denmark. Tasty for meals, sandwiches. 12 oz.*

4 Your Choice

I m Sale Price Bagged Fun^lze^ Candy

Baby Ruth or Butterfinger' Fun Size bars. 16-oz.* bag.SIS Save 3.97

W Our Reg. 8.97

Woshoble Window Shode

Roorrvdarkenlng shade washable plastic. 37/4"x6;

'Your Choice Sale Price

VIctorlo Spice Special

Many favorite spices for cooking and more. 'A-S'A oV07^ Save 1

Our Reg. 1.97

Bic OispoMble Lightera

Pkg. of 2 butane lighters, plus pen at no extra cost.

07^ Your Choice m Sale Price Thank You Chip Dip

French onion, taco or nacho cheese dip. 8 oz.*

*Netwt.

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Orson Welles,

who two years ago was dropped as the spokesman for Paul Masson Vineyards in favor of Sir John Gielgud. whines no more. After all, he was just tapped to tout the state of Oregon in a series of radio spots.

No stranger to the airwaves, Wdles, 69. raised cain with his terrifying 1938 presentation The War of the Worick before his landmark film Citizen Kane. Orsons fee for the one-day taping session;

$3,100. Hardly anything to grape, uh, gripe about.

Mark Hannon, the

handsome plastic surgeon on NBCs 51f. Etse^ where, has never found it a wrench to separate his career from what is commonly known as real life- I w$s a carpenter before I was an actor, explains Harmon, who spent the two years twixt St. Elsewhere and his previous series. Flamingo Road, acting

H.\K\1()N: WILD ABOl T (iARV.

by night in L.A. shows and working by day as a roofer. "I still do it whenever i can, it helps me to keep things in perspective. As befits the scion of a Hollywood family (father Tom was a football star and commentator, sister Kel-

WKLI.KS: NOR IHWLS r PASSAiiKS,

ly was once married to John DeLorean, and sister Kris was hitched to Ricky Nelson), Harmon looks to the late Gary Cooper for inspiration. He has memorialized the taciturn star of High Noon with the license plate of his 1956 pickup truck. "YUP, and the plate of his Porsche, which reads, UH HUH. Says Harmon, Cooper could do more with those two words than most people could do with a whole dictionary. Uh huh.

In the 10 years since Steve Martin strode into the spotlight with his prematurely gray hair, his icecream white suits, and the arrow through his ears, hes been a lot of different guys: rambling, wild and crazy, and lonely. Oh yes, hes also been a jerky guy and a guy with two brains. In his latest film. Allot Me, Martin is a mixed-up guy; co-star Lily Tomlins soul takes up unea^ residence in funnyman Martins body. A lot of the roles Ive been doing have been kind of leading up to this, observes Martin. For a long time people have said, Hey, why dont you play somebody straighf' All of Me blends the straight and the absurd.

Martin is willing to give the people some of what they want, but not if what th^ want is stand-up comedy. 1 was starting to get physically ill with all the touring, he explains. And very cranky. The pressure out there was to be funny, and people were laughing at every thing you said, even when you were checking out of the hotel. The fear that people wont think his pictures are ftmny keeps Martin from Ktting too big for his white trousers. He worries, 1 always figure Ill walk into a room and people will be whispering about how bad my last movie

to be, will be A making his motion pic- ' ' ture debut in Cocoon. ^

The producer of <-

the project: Richard Zanuck, whose father, Darryl, was Tyrones bcs at Fox Studios. The Cocoon co-stars: Tahnee Welch, daughter of you-know-who, and one holdover, Don * Amedie, who starred ^ with the late Power in Alexanders ^ Ragtime Band . ^ / and In Old Chicago.

was.

The second generation takes the bail and runs with it: Tyrone Power IR, 25, son of the actor described by the late David Niven as everybodys favorite person a man who was just as nice as he seemed

MARTIN: SAVON ARA STAND I

You

cant stay hot in television, says Suzanne S<Wrs, who gener ated a lot of sparks with her dumb-blonde role in Threes Company. After a nast>' contract dispute that caused her to p^ company with series co-stars John Ritter and Joyce DeViltt, she was the victim of two CBS pilots that never took off. But Somers has kept bu^ and solvent headlining a Folies Bergere-style show at the Las Vegas Hilton for the last three years. I feel much more in control of my new career, but it hasnt been ea^, she notes. Im not a stand-up comic, and I dont have hit songs to fall back on. Trying to elevate my audiences mood is a big responsibility. Come February. Suzanne will be back on the air in Hollyuxxxl Wives, a mini-series based on the Jaclde CdUns page4umer, but she and husband-manager

SOMLRS: SHLS SHIiSHAPK.

Alan Hamd are looking for a full-time TV slot. Ive been grooming m)^f for a ^ variety show, Somers admits. The networks insist that those prc^rams arent popular right now. But when variety r^ains its popularity, no one will be more right for it than me. Talk about blonde ambition.

Since your new book The Mimcle is about miracle cures. Id like to know if you believe in them, P.H. of Ariniston, Ala, writes in to ask author Irving Wallace. While in Lourdes to get background for the book, I met a French doctor who had a seriously ill 18-year-old patient, recalls Wallace. The mother refused treatment for her daughter and instead took her to Lourdes, where they both prayed in the hollow grotto. Overnight, the illness disappeared completely. So meeting that doctor, along with other information I gathered, convinces me there can be mir^e cures if you truly and fervently believe.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windeter in Los Angles. Uyou have a question for the stars, write: Headliners, Family Weekly, 1515 Broadway, New York, NY. 10036.

OH TMg COV1R Boss doll designed by Anita Lovitt and photographed by Don Hunstein.

llions of us from workers and secretaries to senior executives at [corporate headquarters work for difficult or seemingly impossible bosses. Some grumble about it; others endure in silence. Whatever the reaction, the stress of working for a difficult boss can damage not only your health but also your career, your mar-ri<^ and your family life.

Few things in American life are as inescapable as the boss. Most of us work for one, or are closely linked by family or affection to someone who works for one. In recent years, as companies have become more aware of how troubled boss-subordinate relationships can hurt productivity, the subject has oeen drawing increased attention from behavioral researchers. Their work is b^inning to shed light on how those relationships are formed and how their ripple effects extend beyond the workplace.

Employees who suffer under their bo^ can develop a variety of stress-related ailments: headaches, indigestion, insomnia, rashes, anxiety, or even depression. Others may take out their frustrations at home, abusing their spouses and children just as they are abused in the office. .

For many employees, troubles with bosses stem from their childhood relationships with their parents. According to Jerry Johnson, a specialist in oi^anizational behavior at the Men-ninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan., "Almost everyone grows up with a number of expectations as to how authority figures should behave and what one must do to ^t along with them."

Years later they bring the same expectations to work and project the same parent-child roles on their relationships with their bosses. But the boss may not fit that parental model, and the behavior that worked as a child may not be appropriate in the office. For example, it wont help your career much if you respond to your supervisors criticism as if you were a 5-year-oId child being scolded by Mommy or Daddy.

A child may learn to expect warmth and praise from his parents for being good." As an adult, that same person may feel rejected by a boss whose sense of authority precludes personal contact with subordinates. Take Harry, a young associate at a law firm whose supervisor

was a well-established senior partner about his fathers a^. He treated me just like a son at first, Harry recalls, showing me the ropes and helping me get s^Ied. As long as I continued to do all his dog work, the relationship was fine. But when I tried to get time to take on some cases on my own he suddenly grew cold and sort of disowned me. Such distant bosses can be particularly difficult for women raised to ex-

Berkeley Rice, who has never been a boss, is a former senior editor of Psychology Today. He contributes to many nationaf magazines and resides with his family in North Tarrytown, N. Y.BOSS PROmEMS?If youve got an impossible boss, youve really got a problem. Even so, there are ways to cope with almost any workplace tuation. BY BERKELEY RICE

Top: Dabney Coleman lets Jane Fonda know whos boa in Nine to Five Insa. John Welch Jr.. chairman of General Electric, recently made Fortune magazines list of Americas 10 toughest bosses.

pect close relationships with people at work. With authoritarian bosses, this simply may not happen. Many women have been conditioned from childhood to play the passive good little girl when dealing with older men. This passivity puts them at a disadvantage in an office where they must compete with aggressive male colleagues.

As more and more women rise to positions of managerial authority, the men they supervise may have difficulty relating to them as superiors because of similar early experiences. Men who expect female bosses to be nurturing or motherly may be shocked to discover theyre not. In fact, many Women

managers make a point of playing the authoritarian role th^ve learned from their male bosses.

Some people blame their bosses when they are at least partially at fault themselves. In her book Knowing the Score, management consultant Betty Lehan Harragan cites the example of a woman who complains that her bosss weekly meetings leave her psycholt^cally destroyed when he becomes abusive after she cant answer his rapid-fire questions. He seems to have a knack for asking me the one minor detail 1 cant recl, she says. Even if 1 do, my mind freezes t^ause of the humiliating atmosphere. Harragan wonders just how minor the unknown details really are, and suggests that the woman may be mistaking the priorities of Her job. She suggests that the woman analyze the bosss questions to learii what information he considers important. Instead of complaining about his style, says Harragan, this woman must recc^nize thats simply the way he is: In his own, uncouth way, hes testing you and you dont seem to be meeting the challenge. Whoevers at fault, youie probably going to do the coping, since youre the one whos suffering. But coping does not

mean trying to change your bosss personality a hopeless task that will only waste your ener^ and annoy your

' ing the relation-

Coping means cha ship: adjusting or adapting your own behavior so that you can work peacefully and productively with your boss.

Coping often reouires a bit of amateur )sychoIogy in order to diagnose your X)ss and plan appropriate strat^es. For example, Hany Levinsori, a p^cholc^ist who consults with many corporate executives, has found that abusive bosses who intimidate their subordinates may be masking their own sense of insecurity and inadequacy. This type, says vin-son, would probably not react well to threats or confrontation, but might respond to a more supportive appeal.

Since difficult bosses come in so many different styles, you may need help in placing yours in the proper category in order to cope with him effectively.

**One day, in the middle of one of his . tbrades, / blew up, I toid him he had no ri^t to talk to me that way, and that I wasn't going to take it ' anymore,"

Psycholc^ists who study relationships at work have come up with various typologies that may prove helpful, although one must realize that few people fit neatly into such general categories.

In a survey of executives conducted by Drs. Michael Lombardo and Morgan McCdl, researchers at the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, N.C., the following types of difficult bosses were most frequently cited: snakes-in-the-grass, who cant be trusted with personal or confidential information; little Napoleons, who strike out at anyone who questions or threateris their authority; heel grinders, who ^ out of their way to humiliate subordinates; egotists, who

as if they know everything and wont listen to the views of subordinates; and detail drones, who take pleasure in forcing subordinates to do everything by the book.

Whatever the type, abusive bosses can establish a pattern with subordinates in which both continue to play their standard roles. For the abusee, one solution is to try to break that pattern. For example, a friend of mine in his late 40s had a department manner who frequently chewed him out in front of his colleagues. Naturally this left him feeling humiliated. I never had the guts to do anything about it, though, he told me. All I ever did was come home and

4 Family Weekly oaoBEn 21, i9S4

A guest is someone you invite to your home. A friend is someone you share it with.

%...........

BOSS PROBUMS?

snipe at my wife and kids. Then one day, in the middle of one of his tirades, something just snapped, and I blew up.

I stopped him in mid-sentence and told him he had no right to talk to me that way, and that I wasn't going to take it anymore. Then I just w^ked away and left him standing there with his mouth

open. I figured hed fire me, but he didnt. He still comes around and criticizes my work now, but not in the old way. Somehow, that blow-up seems to have cleared the air between us and

changed our relationship."

For those caught up in long-running battles with their bosses, a spouse can often sug^ a fresh approach. 'This happened with Ralph, a friend of mine in advertising who used to fight with his boss so frequently that he came to accept the daily skirmishes as part of his job. But his wife worried that he was becoming increasingly tense and was drinking more and more to calm down after work.

She suggested I try ignoring my boss when he attacked, instead of fighting back, Ralph told me. I thought she was crazy, but I figured I had nothing to lose. So 1 gave it a \xs, and it actually worked! I guess when stopped fighting back it was like breaking the rules of the game, and he just stopped playing because he wasnt getting his reward anymore.

As these examples illustrate, most relationships between bosses and their subordinates are governed by unconscious assumptions, expectations and misunderstandings. These unwritten p^cholc^cal contracts are similar to those between husbands and wives or between parents and children. When the relationship isnt working well, these contracts need to be reviewed, and perhaps ren^tiated, based on your mutual needs. If your boss doesnt recognize this, youll have to take the initiative yourself. This may require a confrontation, but it need not be unfriendly or threatening to your boss, if you handle it diplomatically.

If your boss is not receptive to your appeal, then transferring or quitting may be better alternatives than merely hoping things will change In time. Simply enduring such a relationship can be emotionally painful for those who have devoted themselv^ perhaps because of their bosss demands almost completely to their work.

The trouble with such dependence on the job, says Glenn Swr^r, a Men-ninger Foundation psychiatrist, is that If the job or your boss suddenly changes, the emotional satisfaction you get from your work may decrease sharply, and youre left with no other source of support. To avoid such vulnerability, Swo^er recommends that people who are over-involved in their jobs and their relationships with their bo^ diversify their emotional portfolios to include family, friends and community activities, in addition to work.

If all else fails, however, and you do quit or seek a transfer, tiy to choose your next boss carefully. Ask his current or former colleagues and subordinates about his personality and managerial style. During your interview with him, try to find out what sort of relationship he expects to have with those who work for him. Remember, your relationship with your boss is like a short-term marriage. A little preliminary research may make the difference between a good match and a stormy one. IW

6 Family Weekly oaoBER 21 i9S4

NerHi Caninez now youVe gol a long dbtance plan to col your own.AT&T introduces Reach Out" North Carolina. A new way you can save on long distance calls.

Reach Out North Carolina has people talking from Winston-Salem to Wilmington. Its AT&Ts new long dis^ce plan that can save you money when " you call in-state. Now you can get more news, more ftm and more laughter for your long distance dollar. And youll get it with a plan thats made just for you.

Best of all, our new plan comes with all the value you expect from AT&T.

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ivenings, you get another was; to save. Readi Out North Carolina gives you 15% off our evening discount rate Sunday through Friday from 5pm to 11pm.

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to join AT&Ts Reach Out North Carolina Plan. Then all you do is enjoy the opportunity to pay less for instate calls with AT&T Long Distance.

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Reach Out North Carolina. We think youll agree its something to call home about.

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Reach out and touch someone;The more you hear the belter we sound:

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installments ol $9 99 each Sales and use tax will be added to my purchase where applicable I uridersiand that I may return the Bath Ensemble at my expense and owe nothing if I am not completely satisfied after my 30-Day Home Trial The Free Gift merchandise is mine to keep in either case iThis order is subject to approval of my credit by Fingerhuti

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vVe lesiive me iipui lo suUsiUuie sumiai meicnani;is> ol equal oi qetiei oualiiy ii suOstituieii meictiancisi u noi acceptable you can leiuin u oosipaio duunq yoi.i tree iiiai oetipp wiiiiaui tmiiiei oHHiaiian

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FINGERHUT CORPORATION P 0. Box 2500. St Cloud. MN 56395

PleaM send me the SO-piece Flatware Set Price is $19 99 plus shipping M'" <1'flhleu with It alter my 30-Day FREE Trial. I agree to pay the total casn 'nstailmenis ol $0 24 each Sales and use tax will be added to my pu-f f ? I urtdereland that I may return the Flatware at my expense and owe nothing

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BLEND FOOD AND GOOD NUTRITION

By Marilyn Hansen

Anew cookbook has made its debut this season: You've Got It Made by Marian Burros, food critic for The New York Times and author of the cookbooks Elegant but Easy, Pure & Simple and Keep It Simple. Burros supplies up-to-date dietary guidelines and recipes that say, Good food and good nutrition can be synonymous."

The menus are appealing and give a game plan to follow ih preparation. Flavor and ingr^ient combinations are imaginative, and the recipe are low in salt and fat, and high in fiber.

The book includes three weeks of family meals that can be prepared In 30 minutes plus menus for entertaining that can be used for cooperative dinner parties, the modem version of the old-fashioned potluck dinner.

CNICKIN WITH INDIAN SPiaS

I teaspoon turmeric 1 teaspoon ground cumin

1 teaspoon ground coriander '/2 teaspoon ground ginger

% teaspoon pure chile powder Ground btack pepper to taste

3 tablespoons unsaited Gutter, divided

4 large chicken breast halves, skinned, boned, and cubed

2 large onions, finely chopped

2 large tomatoes, cut in small chunks 2 large green peppers, finely chopped I stalk cetery, finely chopped 4 sprigs fresh parsley, minced 1 large clove garlic, minced '/b cup raisins 1 tablespoon dry sherry VA teaspoons lemon Juice

1. Brown spices over high heat in 2 tablespoons butter for 1 minute. Add chicken, stir to coat, and brown 1 more minute. Set chicken aside.

2. A|ld remaining butter and onions to pan; saute over high heat until limp. Add remaining vegetables, garlic, raisins, sherry, lemon juice, and reserved chicken and cook over medium heat until vegetables give off juices and celery is tender<risp.

3. Serve over rice if desired.

Makes 4 servings

BROWN RICl

1 cup brown rice

2 cups water

1. The night before, or no less than 2 hours before serving, cover the rice with the water and allow to sit in cooking pot.

2. To serve, bring water and rice to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer in covered pot until rice is tender and water has been absorbed, 17-20 minutes. Makes 4 serving

YouVa Got It Made/wr///am Uormw), by Mtrian Bums. @1984 by Fonenn Ltd.MUCTi

Vi cup plain, low-fet yogurt IVi teaspoons Dyon-s^le mustard 3 dashes hot pepper sauce or to taste

V* pound Kirby* cucumbers or regular cucumbers

1. In serving bowl, mix yogurt with mustard and hot pepper sauce.

2. If using Kirby cucumbers, scrub, do not peel, and slice thinly. If using regular waxed

cucumbers, peel and then slice.

3. Mix cucumbers with dressing and chill until serving time. Makes 4 servings

*In some parts of the country. Kirby cucumbers are called pickling cucumbers.

Family Weekly October 2ii984 9

The $7 Alternative To Costly Plastic Surgery

Proclaimed By A Top New York Plastic Surgeon!

Instant Face Lift Lotion '

Guaranteed To Make You Look 10-15 Years Younger!

At last a wrinkle-removing formula that REALLY - MIRACULOUSLY - WORKS Had been used to great effect on patients by ' renowned plastic sugeon. Developed and tested for more than 8 years by America's leading cosmetics and beauty advisors. Instant Face Lift Lotion is a special skin treatment guaranteed to temporarily erase-wrinkles and flaws... and take up to 10-15 years off your appearance within minutes. Subjects report thrilling results: tell how Instant Face Lift Lotion tightens the skin. 'How it smoothes out dry skin creases, removing stress lines, frown lines, and puffiness around your eyes immediately.

It you've over 30. or even well past 60, your skin will take on the glowing young looks ''Achieved by certain well-known movie personalities and professional models. Completely safe and totally non-greasy. Instant Face Lift Lotion goes on in'seconds and keeps you looking like a young woman (or man)'all day without fuss or mess Can be used over or under makeup.

Right now. Instant Face Lift lotion is available direct from Lucerne Beauty Clinic only. To take advantage of this special promotion of Instant Face Lift Lotion now in progress, use the coupon at once,to order a month's supply entirely without risk. Instant Face Lift Lotion must erase wrinkles and make you look 10-15 years younger at once or your money back!

NOTICE:

Tins IS *n impofuni produci tot evety matute tomanreeam-mended by a renamed plastic surgeon because ot impiessive product , resulis It is NOr a guicti.nadeproduct pn>motedb|> some cetepnty onouaiified to mikesnmlKitvium

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216 EAST HUNTER AVE.. MAYWOOD. N.J. 07607

Unretouched Photo Before Using INSTANT FACE LIFT LOTION

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I have tried your wrinkle removing lotion on n number of mv P lenls and I am simply amazed al the excellent results it Rives. Lines disappear in a matter of minutes, giving the skin a smooth, youthful appearance . the perfect answer for the person not yet ready for cosmetic surgery.

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Yes! I want this remarkable Wrinkle-Remover. at once! Please rush me Instant Face Lift Lotion in the quantity checked below. If I'm not delightetf'at/instant results, I may return unused portion at any time within 30 days for full refund.

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PRESENTINGSTERLINGITSONLYAClCiARETTE LIKE ST MORrrz ISONO ASKI RESORT

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HOWTOCHOOSE pTHE RIGHT BALLCT SCHOOL

By Janet Weiner

Youve just taken your youngster to see Suxin Lake, and she sat absolutely still, enchanted by the music and dance. Ever since, shes been begging for a tutu, standing on tiptoe, and twirling endlessly to your classical records. Maybe its time to enroll her (or him) in dance lessons. 'There aref dozens of choices; how do you decide which one

Its better for children between the ages of 4 and 7 to be involved in interpretative dance. Th^ listen to music, do rhythmic exercises, and use their imagination to create dances based on fairy tales. They are taught how to take instruction and work in a group; they gain confidence. Technical training in ballet should not begin before the child is 8; younger children are not ready physical-loli

Dance fever: Bellying up to the barre.

is best for your child?

Clare Duncan, principal of the Houston Ballet Academy, suggests that a school affiliated with a regional ballet company is best because professionals will be running it. If no ballet company exists in your area, get advice from somwne in the dance profession or from the dance department of a university before choosing a school.

Observe a beginners and an advanced class, to see the progress of continuing students. Advises Duncan; Check for discipline. See that students are neatly dressed, hair done up nicely, able to work at the barre [hand railings] and in the center of the room. They ^should be working simply and not on a whole host of advanced steps."

Before any pointe (on the toes) work, says Edith DAddario, executive director of the Joffrey Ballet School in New York, a child has to have had at least four years of ballet technique training to develop strength. Before then, the bones in the feet and ankles are too soft and the neck and stomach are not strong enough.

Boys, incidentally, do not go on pointe. In the earlier part of their training they perform the same exercises as girls, but in intermediate classes they are taught high leaps and work to strengthen the upper body.

The guidance of a competent teacher is cnicial; he or she must be selected carefully. A teacher who has studied under ballet masters but who may not have performed may be preferable to one who has performed for years.

irge,

i&ll

8 and 9 the teacher gradually their concentration, corrects their posture, and strengthens the postural muscles. At advanced levels (ages 10 and older), depending on the childs readiness, the teacher introduces pointe work, exercises at the barre, folk and modem dance. Advanced students are auditioned and carefully watched to find their proper level of training," says DAddario.

A good teacher will demonstrate an exercise or routine slowly at least twice, then have the students try it. Judicious correction and criticism are integral to instruction.

Avoid the teacher who instructs in all forms of dance ballet, tap, jazz, etc. and offers acrobatics and baton twirling. This type of teacher is probably not too skillful in any of these.

The ballet studio should be lari well-lighted and well-ventilated, with mirrors on one wall or more. A wooden floor that gives under the childs weight is essential. A concrete floor is not acceptable because it could injure a childs tendons during jumps. A piano is ideal musical accompaniment, but recorded music is also satisfactory. There should be standard dress: leotards and tights for girls, T-shirts and shorts or tights for boys. Ballet shoes should be demi-pointe lat) and pointe (toe slippers).

lastering the art of ballet demands hard work and dedication of both student and teacher. The student must have an unfailing desire to dance.

Many children quit in their early teens, when th^ discover theyre losing out on school activities and social life or that their bodies are not suited for professional dance. If your child has decided to reassess his or her purpose in life, nothing has been lost. Your child has gained beauty, self-confidence and self-reliance. Its important," says Duncan, to make young people feel that whatever their decision, theyre not a failure because they didnt make it in ballet. IW_

Janei Weiner, a writer who lives in Houston, is currently at work on a book about adolescent fears and phobias.

Family Weekly October 21 1984 11

This Chair

is a Bed!

Slumber/Seat'

Convertible Chair-Beds

The Slumber/Seat is a plush and luxuriously upholstered club chair which, with just the easy motion of our patented mechanism, readily converts into a full-length bed 76" long with a firm, comfortable off-the-floor mattress. Ideal for use in the home, apartment, den, childrens room, office, condominium, resort or ski lodge, boat and wherever a combination of space-saving and dual-purpose sleep furniture is desired. Expertly crafted, featuring all-solid wood frames and all-steel spring construction. Available in a variety of styles and fabrics at fine furniture stores everywhere. Why buy just an ordinary upholstered chair, when you can get the Slumber/Seat for the same or less cost! For a free color catalog, and the name of your authorized Slumber/Seat retailer, please return the coupon below.

Send For FREE Catalog 1^

10/84

To: Aaron Skallia, Vice President, Victor Stanley, Inc., Dunkirk, Maryland 20754 Please send me a free color catalog and the name of my nearest authorired Slumber/Seat retailer.

Name___

Address _

City_

State

Zip

As shown: Model #8430 (The Broadmoor). Patented.

---SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - MAIL TODAY!' OLD VILUGE SHOP, Dipt. VZ-4030, Hinowr^ PA 17333

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DON SHARP'S MONTHLY CAR CARE COLUMN

HOT TIPS FOR ICY WEATHER

People remember to buy new wool socks but forget that the car must get through winter, too. Even where winters are not unduly cold they tend to be rainy, and the car needs preparation.

Since a frozen radiator never killed anybody, the first item is not the antifreeze in the radiator but the windshield washer. No one knows how many accidents happen because a lowering sun or oncoming headlights turn a dirty windshield into a translucent saeen, but the number must be considerable. Obviously the hazard is greatest when the windshield con

stantly collects spray or a film of ice.

Windshield washers mostly fail from neglect. Come fall, replace the pump if it has seized up from disuse, the

reservoir if its -

cracked, and the hoses if theyre broken.

A straight pin is usually too big to clear clogged nozzles, so disconnect the hose from the reservoir and use a bicycle pump to blow back the nozzle. The operation requires some ji^ery-pokery with a piece of small hose to connect the pump to the nozzle, but it is much better than blowing from the reservoir end, which just packs the clogging tighter.

Dont put water, soapy or otherwise, in the washer; it will leave mineral deposits in the pump and nozzles. Use the dilute alcohol sold as windshield washer fluid and keep the jug in the trunk. Youll easily use a gallon on a long trip in slushy weather.

Although the washer fluid will clear soft frost off a windshield and will soften thin ice, it is vastly overrated as a de-icer. At around 15 degrees Fahrenheit, the fluid freezes the instant it hits a cold windshield. In extremely low temperatures, experiment, find the limits, and dont use the washers until the defrosters warm the windshield.

The radiator comes next and should have a 50-50 mix of ethylene glycol antifreeze and water. Such a mixture stays liquid down to minus 35 F. In colder climates use 70 percent antifreeze for a mixture that stays liquid to minus 90 F.

To use more than 70 percent antifreeze gains nothing, but to use less than 50 percent'can cost much. Suppose temperatures in your area rarely go below 20 F, so you use only a 25 percent antifreeze mixture with a freezing

No one knows how many accidents happen becauseofadbrty windshield, bui the ntunbermustbe considerable.

point of 10 F. This works if the car is sheltered, but when you park it facing a 25 mph wind in 20 F weather, the "chill factor right at the radiator can go below zero. The marginal antifreeze and water mixture separates. The antifreeze rises and the water goes to the bottom of the radiator, where it freezes and blocks circulation of what liquid remains.

The results of such blockage can include a steaming radiator that may split from the pressure, burst hoses and, worse yet, the possibility of a damaged engine.

The low freezing point of the proper 50-50 mixture, though, can be seriously compromised by rust and corrosion products. A newer car rarely has rust problems, but an older car should be thoroughly "back

^ flushed." To do the job at home, get a back flush kit from an auto parts store or a mass merchandiser. Once antifreeze has been in a car for tw'o years, flush the car and replace the antifreeze.

Cars in lower latitudes wont freeze, but they still need that 50-50 mixture to inhibit mst and corrosion. Thats why cars have the mixture when they leave the factory.

An old thermostat may stick shut on the first below-zero day, so replace it every two or three years, especially on a used carof unknown history. For winter, use a 190+ F thermostat.

Last, add a pint of "gas line antifreeze to the fuel tank every month. This is simply dilute alcohol that absorbs any water in the fuel tank so that it doesnt freeze up in the fuel line. When available, a tankful of gasohol will do the same.

These procedures, while primary, are hardly total; batteries must be healthy and their cables in good order; disc brake pistons may ne^ cleaning to prevent salt-induced rust; heater and defroster controls must be freed up after summertime disuse. The list could go on, but if you can do nothing else, make sure that you see where youre going in all conditions, and that saving the cost of a gallon of antifreeze doesnt cost you an engine. Wf

Don Sharp is the author of The New Woman Driver (Houghton Mifflin) and has won the prestigious Ken W Purdy Award for excellence in automotive journalism.

Family Weekly October 21 iw 13

''Kills Eveiy Roach Or Double Your Money Back

An Interview With Frank K. Wood, President, FC&A

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City company, just released a new $5.99 product. Roach KUl, with a double-your-money-back guarantee. Read this interview with Frank K. Wood, president of FC&A.

Question: Frank, how can you afford to make a doubleyour-money-back guarantee for Roach KUl?

Answer: Roach KiB works. Period. Its formula is 99.5% effective as proven in tests at a leading university.

In contrast, eight well known brands of spray insecticides flunked the same scientific tests. They failed to kill a high number of roaches in heavily infested areas. One of these smelly sprays actually failed to kill any roaches at all! Question: Whats your refund rate? Answer: Its so low its hard to believe. Only one customer out of 400 sends it back for a refund.

This tells me^two things:

(1) The American people are basically honest.

(2) Roach KUt is as good as we say jt is. Question: What is Roach Kill?

Answer: its an odorless white powder. Romh KiU is applied in seconds from a squeeze bottle behind appliances and in other out-of-the-way areas.

Question: Why are roaches dangerous? Answer: They carry ail sorts of diseases like food poisoning and fevers. They leave filthy droppings and bad odor behind them.

Question: Frank, how does Roach Kill work?

GUTANOHUN.TnMY!

Answer: The secret is in the fact that its odorless. Roaches cant smell it, so they dont avoid it like they avoid smelly spray insecticides. Instead, they walk right over it. They pick up a little bit on their legs and carry it back to their hidden nests in the walls. There, Roach KiU wipes out the whole colony that breeds new roaches.

Question: How long docs it last? Answer: It keeps right on working even months after one and only one treatment.

Question: What is your full guarantee and how does it work?

Answer: Roach KiU is so incredibly effective that it has a double-your-money-back guarantee. (Special $5.99 economy size price for check, money order, or credit card orders.)

Roach KiU is guaranteed to wipe out every roach in the house or apartment with one treatment or Ill send the customer double his money back.

All a customer has to do is return the empty bottle with a note that he saw even one single roach after trying it according to the simple directions.

Question: How can readers order Roach KUl?

Answer: Romh KUl isnt sold in stores; so cut out and mail the coupon to order now. Ill ship your order fast so you can prove to yourself that it really works. Double and triple orders are shipped by extra fast UPS. Single orders are shipped by third-class mail. Order extra bottles for garages and basements.

MAIL TO:

FC & A, Dept. GFW-IO 23 Eastbrook Bend Peachtree City, GA. 30269

CHARGE IT!

Master Card

I enclose S5.99 $2.00 shipping and handling. Send me a bottle of Roach Kill fast with your double-your-money back guarantee.

Save! Send me 2 bottles at $11.98 + $2.00 shipping and handling, (with no extra shipping and handling charges)

Total amount

enclosed $__

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/lower left comer Bank No-----Mastercard onlv J

Signature

Name

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Double Your Money Bach!

Address

City

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Zip t 1984 FC4A

BY MARION LONG

PASTOR. CAN YOU SPARE i DIME?

A church in Ore^n has figured out a nifty way to reach out and touch someone. When rising phone bills forced many hard-presserf families in the neighborhood of the Mallory Avenue Christian Church in Portland to cancel phone service, the church installed a free phone for the poor in the community.

Where did this sweet charity come from? The Rev. Douglas Wirt, co-pastor of the small 125-member church, recalls that the neighborhood made it clear there was a need. They made it clear by coming around to use the phone all the time. But people are not using it to make social calls or for frivolous reasons. For instance, we have a lot of single parents looking for jobs, and others who need to call their doctors.

While the first bill was a biggie, there were very few unauthorized long-distance calls, says Wirt. And people have been very good about limiting the len^h of their conversations. Community spirit, wed say.

HAPPBNI^

v&ssr^

P^chiatrist Milton Kramer, director of the Sleep Disorder Center at Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati, recently compared his studies of the dreams of male and female students with similar surveys done during the Eisenhower era.

His surprising findings:

Where womens dreams of the past were largely passive, women are now as likely to have aggressive dreams as are men.

In addition, women students spent a greater part of their dream time solving problems than men did. And the men Kramer questioned dreamed about men more often than the women dreamed about men.

What conclusions does Kramer draw from this?

He suggests that some of the psychological differences between men and women, once thought to be resistant to change, now appear to respond readily to altered social circumstances. What conclusions do we draw from all this? Let us sleep on It.

SOMETHING TO BRAY ABOUT:

A BABY MUtE?

ules cant have little mules. Or so the

___wisdom went until

recently. If you look up "mule in the dictionary, youll find that its the sterile offspring of a donkey and a horse. For that reason, mule breeding has never been a thriving business.

But a mule in Nebraska by the name of Krause (huh?) recently gave birth to a son. Blue Moon. This wais the first birth by a mule ever to be scientifically verified.

Nothing to kick about, you say? Not unless you consider that the odds of a mule team producing a fertile e^ are

alx)ut one in a billion. The birth was a very happy occasion but no dawning of the age of mule ranching.

GOOD pines. HOIISIPROVDED

One of the foundations of this country is embodied in the notion that any child has the potential to grow up to be president of the United States. But has anyone ever asked if the youngsters want the job?

Weekly Reader has. The publication, read by about 7 million elementaos school students, quizzed children on their thoughts about government. One of the questions asked if th^r were interested in becoming president. Surprisingly, few wanted the job. Among second and third graders, only 33 percent of the boys and 22 percent of the girls were very interested. And the children in junior high school were even less enthralled.

Despite these negative responses, insists Lynell Johnson, the director of Weekly Reader, students [overall] have a positive and realistic view of government. And Johnson foresees a more enthusiastic response from girls when Weekly Reader conducts its next poll in 1988 (due to a "new political role moael; Geraldine Ferraro).

Lets hope the kids start to show some interest. What if they gave a presidential election and nobody ran?

Pratktont and Publlahar

Patrick M Linskey

VIcd PiwMmI and Aaaoc. Publlahar

Gerald Wroe Vica Praaldanland Ad DIraetor

James P Walsh

VIca Praaidani and Qanl. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

Editor

Thomas Plate

Family^^ckly

BOOKMARKS

We called the Rapid City, S.D. Public Library to find out what people there are reading. Here are some of their most popular books:

The Walking Drum, by Louis LAmour

Full Circle, by Danielle

. Steel

In the Spirit of Crazy Horse, by Peter Matthiessen

.. .And Ladies of the Club, by Helen Santmyer

Tough Times Neer Last, But Tough People Do!, by Robert Schuller

The Haj, by Leon Uris

First Lady From Plains, by Rosalynn Carter

Gold and Grdss, by Paul Friggens

The Aquitaine Progression, by Robert Ludlum

Black Hills Believables, ' by John Hafnor

Next week in r\Mll\ Wit Ki t: (iivinf,r \ oiir Children Koom to (irow

BIRTHDAYS

^un.-Mon. Libra; then Scorpio) Sunday: Carrie Fisher 28, Diz^. zy Gillespie 67. Monday; Joan Fontaine 67, Annette Funicello 42, Catherine Deneuve 41. Tuesday: Johnny Carson 59, Pele 43. Thursday; Minnie Pearl 72. Friday: Jaclyn Smith 36. Saturday: Nanette Fabray 64, Ruby Dee 61.

Tdlto O'V Bruns Food Ediloi; Marrlyn Hansen Assoc Edllot Davd

v.R Mig. & Dir. of Operations, RicHaro M.iien, Prod, Dir, David Benny Planning, Michael Moniemurro Makeup Mgr, Wiiham Kenny, Type Mgr Jill DiDomenico

14 Family Weekly . October 21. im

II IMirilioro s

LIGHTSAhoaniflablelir Flip-Top box.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings ion s !1 mq lar / mg mrotmp Kings'Bo 10 mg Idf 0 I mg nicoiinp av per giqarpile FC Rpggri Mar 84 100 s Bo 11 mg igr ' 0 / mg nicotine av per cigaretip by FTC method

COMRAREOUR VITAMIN PRICES!

One glance shows they bring you big savings on potent vitamins and organic minerals! But Please act now while these low prices are in effect If s easy to order.

^, AUTOMATIC ^ FOLIHIP UMBRELLA

Imagine getting an umbrella that folds iqi so ith ea^ to carry, perfect to keep hand^ in the glove compartment of your car!

Let me repeat, it opens automatically with just ^e touch of a fingen Ith big enoujdr to give ample protection-suitable for both men and women.

Has a handsome expensive-looking handle.

Simply check the box in the order form, return it with your order and add $1.00 to cover handling, and well send you one of these fine umbrellas as a fiee gift.

FrwOftar End* NmS, 1914

eeniiiniAAHii

Endose Coupons Below With Order.

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I MAIL ORDER COUPON

I 1,000 Mg.

I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I

IN414

VITAMIN

with Rose Hips

198

Limit One of Any Sue to a anHiy

100 For

500 for 9.49

1000 for 17.98

Limit One ot AiwSue to a Family

I I I I I I I I I I I I

I rROR COUPON

I! OurTOP-B

I 1 __All I UOUPCODUWHOt-Soa lof l 5:loz tc

! ! BinK Oil Causales ! uwriivEASTFLAKEs-i)

I I Tnn_inn w w

68^

prtlateDUVCTTABIjr8-0btofB9.500fof4l SBIlla.ari!P"*^**"a-100orri9:500tof9.50 MW EA APkgS-50 tor 4.49; 100 tor 8 75 rilMIBWiWTMtTS-106 te K; 500 tof 2.98 jijp P T|M itfS-100 for 494:1000 tof 2.49

500 for 3.28

D1000for8.39 i sywatE^ioto49: 100^2.49

14 Exoew 11/5/841 no MQ. L-LYSM-100 tof 1.98; 300 for 5 S0_--

d ai L-twtfWwiAMe-a i 3.99; bo Ay 7.50

lO M0. BNM-100 tor i: 250 lOf 5.75

evadiwianoE OIL CA>iis-50ior4.9. 100 tof 8.50 aSJW uwnr agr/LCAWOTPg100 tor 2.9S: 250 lor 6.75 s M. 6Lnd aNC-lriTte'l.79: 500 lor 7.25

Expm 11/5/841 I

i _ z"' i SM.CrtLSnaaC-iooftyito-,500H

S B-COIDIBX 50 ! ANYA EMZVM-hiO tof 1.65; 80D lor

I , v-ywiii|fiiA ww I acmaBin chaucoal capsule-30 tor i

Fomout Formula ot Sanaattonal Low Prical

MAIL ORDER COUPON

LECITHIN

19 GrM Capsules

300 for 3.98

600 for 6.85

V I Every capsule contains so mg B1. I I B2. BeTNi - - ^

Limit One of Any Sue to a Family

liacinamida. Panto Acid, a I Ciioina.lnosital.50mcg BiZ.Biotin, S I 50 mg. Paba. 100 meg Foie Add

I Ufor I Limit One

I 100 for 3.49

! G250 for 7.98

ACTWWeO CHASCOAL CAPSULES30 tor 149:100 for 3. VEOetASLE LAXSnVE POtwwPMn or Oramie-14 (a. can 2.98

5 'lu-w ssr-ii'rJ ^

n414 . Enpres 11/5/841 V

Wmmmmmmmiommmmmmmmtrn J

r"ML"oRD7r^^

I GINSENG I

I 250 mg. Tablets

I .nn ^ AA Limit One |

I n ot Am Sue I

I Ilpor I ^ to a Family I

I 500 for 6.95 !

I 1000 for 12.49

Iw414 Expires 11/sy I

MAIL ORDER COUPON

ALOE VERA |

AUNArURMMNMmMIZaCOlO SIAnUZED PROCESS I. Aloe Vsra ties been known, used, and I trustedsmeeihedawnotmanshisto- I ry. The Aloe Ware leaves are hand IS- I lated to insure that ak the desirable I properties are retained without the I Atom and bitterness. SUGGESTED I USE: Two ounces with each meal B Quart $2.98 Gallon $9.95

GUARANTEED NO ADOLD SUGAR. STARCH. S ARTIFICIAl COLORS OR IMTATION FLAVORS P

VITAMIN E

Enclose Coupons JetowJA^^r^

}L;ii8iiM 1 f a 1 1 -TiaUMe

NON-OILVNO CHOLeSTEROLDELICIOUS TABLETS

I Now vou have norwiily chewMAa Vitwnm E nSSI AflWl

I -SUPER E-400' with a dsSeious nutty flavor |_l SUPPLY W EachtabtetsuppkesAOOUratsoiVitammEasdi-Q100 for 1.69 Limit One I

IUphaaitod-elphaiocopheryhpiusnetirtbeta g 500 tor 7.89 d Any Sue gamma and delta tocopherols emuiSifltd with ^ngo for 1SJZ9 to a Family ^pple pectm. lecrthm and ground nut flavor ,4,4 Bgw

I MAIL ORDER COUPON I

jVITAMINQ87il

: WITH ROSE HIPS ? f dZtoel

I N414 Expiraa 11/5/84 1000 fOT 7.19 to a Family"

5* S" 10

6LUC0MANNAN

CAPSULES 900 MO.

Enjoy 3 Nutritious Meals on The

GRAPEFRUIT DIET HLL

PUN AND LOSE WEIGHT FAST

Contains one of the strongest diet aids avail- go fgf 2e98

abiewithoutprescription-.lndudesmodem.el- _

lective diet plan that lets you enjoy 3 deNcious 200 tor OaUll

meals and snacks everyday as you lose weight g^

-Phenylpropanolamine. Hcl SOO tor 9e09

SAME FOHIWLA OTHERS CHARGED IS.W AND UP FOB

For Readers

antotee lOUflU II I wwapw a This Ad

, COMPMWTHnePMCSOWmfTHOOitOUAItHWWRAYWCI I PUnELBthOMOnAMULBS-lto tor 3.75. 3 tos tor 10.00

HI-POTENCV

STRESS FORMULA

B Complw and Vittmm C 100 TABS 1**2S0 for 4.75

"DII2 A KIP> V BO, LocWiin Dll3*l and Cidw Vkwgar

;S?79C ?S?3.50 r6.49

\/ITA KillKI C FWEST QUAUTY-100% PURE ALPHA VI 1 AIVIIIM CItOCOPHERYL GELATIN CAPSULES

100 FOR

500 FOR

1000 FOR

100 UNIT CAPSULES

984

4.85

9.49

ZOO UNIT CAPSULES

1.89

8.99

17.59

400 UNIT CAPSULES

2.89

14.49

28.49

1000 UNIT CAPSULES

7.89

37.98

59.85

Our Neme

Camperabtoto

rLTt'AiJora

500 tor

TfiaraANn

ThaiMnnH*

5.09

1.49

7.25

MW w/Iron.

Om-a-Ow*MiIim

4.17

89t

3.75

Qtrtron

QatRol*

5X9

984

4.75

Super VAs S ARns

SqMv PlWIWnWIW*

7.95

ZX9

9.29

C/wwaMf wramtot

ChoelH*

4.84

149

6.25

BwittiC

Albea*eMiC

4.98

1.85

7.50

OmrnM

OacaP

4.68

1.49

5 95'

Gratar Cat 500

OacaiSOB*

8.19

60 tor 4X5

MckimBOO

CaRraWEEO*

7.57

60 tor 3.85

A-ZTtbs

CaninmP

649

130 tor 3.69

Nutradec

Myadac*

5.79

130 for 3.89

StraraSOO

8naa1ktoe*SB0

6X8

eOtor^BS

B.E.C. wffft Zinc

z-aecA

6.48

60forZ.89

^BREWERS

YEAST

TABLETS

14^95(1

1000 for 2.95

VITAMINS F* For Hair Care

Same Formula as others charged S9 95 tor 50 Day Supply

SUPPlY

iaiv

NOW

395

00 mg Vil Rose Hips too I

500 mg Vil C Phis Biotiavonoids"^

mg Rutin. 75 mg Hespetidin 100 949

Tahiels ^

Xauasy

B6S'

100 foi !'* 500 tor 5.50 Higktr FMenty

100 MG Tahieis 100 tw 198 500 MG Tablets . 100 lor 7 49 ^

PRICES M TN AD 0000 UNTIL NOVEMBER S. 1984

L.OWMITHIM1-SOO MO100 FOB >.50

9.95 rill!

LIQUID

UQHT^

orocoiA wuwu AIM snwwiiWT.

w ANTIrlUAL ieULUnb IA1 IMIIAIIUn TLHtfUnd w

MAL ORDER COUPON a L'i:d.......SSiJl

ZINC

iff 39^

1100 I For

I 500for1.89 j 1000for3.48

!N414

Eicpireett/5/84l

CALCIUM

LOW LEAD

CALCIUM is essentialBut some calciums have been fcund high m lead This balanced calcium Is laboratory tested to have a tow SAFE-twd laval.

118 tor 1X5 S88tor4J0

ZSatorZSB 1l8Btor7S8

ALFALFA Tablets

tOOTabiels

49*

500 for 1.95

DOLOMITE Calcium Ridi Laboraiory Tested

too

Tablets

49*

500 for 1.85

ALOE VERA Neweach tablet tbe eqwvaiem ot TARLFTS one teaspoontui of Aloe-Vira gel

SO for 2.00 150 for 5.00

Super Potency 500 MCG

VITAMIN B12

too

Tablets

500 for 6.25

99 POTASSIUM MS TABLETS

too

Tablets

500 for 5.00

HERBAL DIURETIC

too Tablets 4^

500 for 6.50

NututlM Hm(/}LUut>XA Money Saving

MAIL ORDER BLANK

^S^TME BEST THHE TO SAVE n NOWI

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS ^ /104 west Jackson St. iwu 10_/ CailMNMlale. IH. 62W1

Uat ttems you with hen:

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

TOTAL PRICE

Hwdtog Charga tor Umbrala

Handtog Chirga (Dtaregaid It ordar excaads $10.00)

SATISFACTION GUARAMTEEO

TOTAL AMOUNT

Sl.OO

Si .00

MASTERCHARGE and VISA aooaptedanordarsoverSIOOO. PleaMprrt cardnum-

bar and aaplralion data on aeparaw place of paper_

FREE rn FOLO-UP n OMBRELU '

Just check this box. add another Sl.OO for handling your tree fold-up umbrella and maH your order betore Nov. 5,1984.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

II,mM

ZIP_

IIW Nininw KNK I

irOCTR

FAJrOJRMTE

COMEOS

,Y REFLECTOR:

# ETESrS^

FEATXIRES SFOEirS

PEANUTS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SIM)\N . OC IOllI K :i. liS4by Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

htE WAS RETLRNIIN/S THE CALL THAT VOU RETUKHEI? OH THE CALL THAT HE RETURHEP OH THE CALL that " VO RETURHEPOH THE CALL that HE RETURHEP OlH VOtlR CALL

^ (JAL.T S)ibNE'^:S

AMm

CAN YOU milST YOU* fVES? Thfn'i% At iMtt til dlWtr-

incti to dfiSliif Ntortt" tW "<

qyickly on you Itod tNm Chock onyuiifi with thoM btlow.

r n ti41 m at 10*3 * I MWii .WMwatHO

unidr Whir

by Hal Kaufman

STEP-WORDSI Con you thtoh to slipst Lofs see. The words Warm and GoW mty bo Inlorchangod to foor steps (see right),

stfbslHutlng one letter to the word formed to each step to make a new word. Eaamplo: Boy to Man Boy, bay, bon, Man.

How guickly can you effect the step by step changeoverf

PI03 'was pMm 'tiiJOM 'iiiJtM -AtMMio

RIODLEMETHISIWhydId the glowworm do well In Khool? It was very bright. What dish is served at mineral springs? Spaghetti. Where are feminist ar-I.M *wt? At the AAuseum of

Natural Her-story.

STSPal

Produce a piece of string or twine about three feet long.

Challenge someone to stretch the string as far as possible on the floor, holding it down with a thumb on each end, and to step over it without touching it or lifting thumbs.

In trying this. It will probably be discovered that shortening up on the span will make the task easier to accomplish.

In a kind of upside down limbo contest, challenge participants to see who can traverse the. widest span.

WARM

COLD

WINDBLOWNI Add these hues with colored pencils or crayom to see whafs blowing to the wind above; 1-Red. a-U blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Orange. S-Flesh. *-Lt. green. 7-Lt. brown.

lilSIDI JOBI What tasl| lb at hand far awr artist friend above? To find out add^niissing lines from 1 ta I, 3, etc.

CDci 1 DimrbCD

, -..i...

SCORE 10 points for using all the leHers In thn word boiow to form

tin 1 Sw sati fym YwerO e^FfipWw iw efi eae

two complete words:

ORONANfE

If ^ 9

THEN score a pto^ iach for ail

found amono the iattors. ^

'uM ej*) fww^hMneimN

Our Storu maeve pleaps with /warcus.* semAY you, aiy^

FATHER mCKEOUSAU. NOW HELP NIE, PCEASE, HELP/HE PNP PPfNCE ARN.^ /MARCUS PUTS HIMSELF IN PRINCE VALIANT'S SHOES. WHERE WOULP HE LEAP THE ROVAL HOUSEHOLPf HOW WOULP HE AIU\KE HIS ESCAPE? "CONIE* HE SA>5 AT LAST, *INNOWA SHORTCUT,"

IN THE TENT WHERE MAEVE HAP BEEN HELP/ HER RAPTORS LIE PRU6SEP. THE LO/AL HOUMPS RNE FOR THEIR PEfARTEP AAISTRESS.

A PAY PASSES BEFORE'MUCKEN /VWRE SIVES WAY TO A BROAP RIVER. A PESERTEP VILLAGE VIELPS A SHIR ONE THAT HAP SEEN HAPPIER RAYS. THE /MEN SET TO WORK, A/IAKINS NEW STRAKES ANP LASHINS THE/M TO THE FRAME WITH ROOTS OF SPRUCE. THERE IS NO TIME TO TAR OR CAULK. '

BOUNPINS a BENP/ morprep sees his ouarry. w SCREAMS. *ANPA 0OUNTY ON

VaS^SHEAO, it WILL BE CLOSE, FOR ALREAPY A SAIL UNFURLS. FROM ANOTHER PART OF THE MIRE:/MEANWHILE/ two figures NOW EMERGE. MORPR0? RAYS NO HEEP...

...UNTIL FAMILIAR YELPS PRICK HIS EARS. ONE OF THE HOUNPS, THE NAMELESS ONE, HAP 5UPPEP HER LEASH ANP SOUGHT HER MISTRESS.

Z89

lO-gl

/MAEVETHE ONE OOOP THING MORPREP HAP BROUGHT TO THE WORLP. WAS SHE

leaving? leaving her father? she must

NOT.' /MORPRiBP STANPS BEFORE THE FLEEING PAIR ANP BARS THEIR WAY. S7EPFORWARO ANP PtE/ HE SPITS AT MARCUS.

BUT /MARCUS MOVES TOC^ FAST.

you STEP FORWARP, HE REPLIES, 7A YOU CAN,"

NEXT WEEK: So CIOSE

1984 King Feturet Syndicite. Inc. World rights resorvod.

PONYTAIL

OHjaOTALOrOFby Lee HolleyPlOSOitAKE

1 BET SAIRV BONKED ZELDV JUNE OUER TH' HEAD WITH HER BIGOCHAf^G-SHE^EOOD.

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

ANDN0N0C6)ORSWMMKroiN&

fVVV^V^

Q h 'SA

the horrible

bw IBRtXi^

(JotHiM WBOhl WlTri A ri0AHP;cHOBB HARlM

I ALSO PBCIOBD TO PO.THB SAUCEI2...I FIiJBBP*WHAT TWB MBCK-Wt4Y HOT?*

TANK

9FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & MI Hin

7313 A soft sculptufo doR about 2T tall, has yatn hair and oart a child^ siza 4 aochs and aiioos. Thsuo pal-tarn fdr doll, outfit $2.75

442 Oolight a child wHh a toft aculptura dolL Shas about 20 tall, woart sin 4 socht and shoos. Titsua pattom for doll, outfit.........75

EASY-SEW SUIT 9016Suit with tumbaciM-lar, raglan tioavos. Mistos Sizes 6-20. Siza 12 (butt 34) takas 2H yds. 60-in. fabric. 9016 Printed Pattern... $2.75

9265 Elegant new angle on the chemise. Misses Sizes 6-16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2V4 yds. 45-in. fabric.

9265 Printed Pattern... $2.75

7303 Pineapple motifs add sparkle to quick-crochot Christmas tree ornaments. Crochet of bedspread cotton and sUrch. 4 trims ... $2.75

nPASHIONS-TO-SEW COTALOB

Fall-Winter has over KX) sNIes. Coupon for FREE pattern. ^.00 n196S NEEDLECRAFT CATALOS

'-^Has ISO designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50 lor each pattern lor postage and handling.

Cnfl Books. .$2.50 OKh nm - Fituiw smw^FS - fuh -'eohir pmes of 27 erafl pilkn to mbraidw. paint sow, crocMt. niM-WT WFF QU|LTS-Sew ^and stuff tiny pillows. Diiectioitt for

a a eisiilfc

Pattern No Sue 7313 442 9265

14 feysfSiDw 4U*h5 inciuoMo.

mzs - STITCH a* FSTCH OUllTS -

M*o favorites, actual size W block charts. Has quilting designs. ni24-EaSY GIFTS W 0BMAUEMT8-

9016

7303

omaments, includes diagrams.

For catalogs and book, please add Me eadijor^ostaqe. han^i^ _ _

Sendto: lirSSEW.II c/o This Newspa Box 1. Old New York. N

AMOUNT ENCLOSED S

------

EADERMML

por

CbolsoaSti.

.Y. 10113

Nome

Addreti

C.N

S*or at suAc TO use voun zin 7'P -

animaCattiuks fy^vesor iCd

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

iwmt vkpPp pip y?u WIN With f ,

fcmr

%\Am'

Yii^ H6IPP TH4T WK>

FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry

flASH Al^PCV^iJ^

^ A!Z BACK ON MONGO AFT6K A HAfUZOlNiNG BTAY ON KKOKBU.