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RAIN
Rain Sunday with highs around 50. Low in upper 40s. Chance of rain Sunday night and slightchance Monday.STREET FUN
Parents and city officials are skeptical, but tne college crowd says Holloween in Greenville Is fun. See A-9.ROAD LOSS
ECU finished a winless road season Saturday, the first since 1948. Page B-1.Today's Reading
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School Menus,.,.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR NO. 265
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1984
72 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTSPitt Voters To Have Hour Longer At Polls
BySTU.ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County voters, using voting machines in all precincts for the first time Tuesday, will have an hour longer than usual to cast their ballots.
Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said that polling places in the countys 24 precincts will remain open from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Chamber
Accepts
Farmville
The Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce has become a member of the Pitt-Greertville Chamber of Commerce, according to PGCC Board Chairman Jon Tingelstad.
John Williams, chairman of the board of the Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce, presented his chambers request to become a council in the countywide organization at a recent meeting. The Farmville chamber was unanimously accejrted.
Farmville joins four other councils in the PGCC Ayden, Bethel. Greenville and GrifUm. The total of over 1,000 members makes the PGCC the laii^t busineas organization in eastern North Carolina and the fifth largest chamber of commerce in the state.
(Please turn to A-W
North State Cuts Staff
North State Financial Corp. announced Saturday that it has implemented a reduction in force that will terminate the employment of 36 workers in its 2(H)ffice system in two states.
The reduction, which affects 18 percent of North States staff, was part of an overall program to streamline the organization, reduce duplication resulting from rapid growth and mergers and enhance the profitability of the organization, North State President William D. Reagan Jr. of Greenville said in a news release.
Reagan could not be reached for elaboration on the statement.
North State, based in Greenville, is the parent holding company of North State Savings and Loan Corp. and North State Savings and Loan Corp. of Southern Pines.
because of action taken by the Board of Elections.
She explained that the option to keep the polls open for an hour beyond the normal 7:30 p.m. closing time is given where voting machines are used.
The board decided to exercise its option to extend the voting time for one hour in order to alleviate long lines and congestion expected at the
polls on election day, Mrs. Hardee explained.
ScHne 45,506 voters are eligible to participate in Tuesdays balloting for president, governor, senator and other state and county offices, ac-ciffding to Mrs. Hardee, who said, 1 expect an 80 percent turnout, at least. Seventy-five percent of the countys eligible voters cast ballots in the 1980 general election, she said.
A break-down of the registered voters includes 35,983 Democrats. 7,961 Republicans. 10 Libertarians, 2 Socialist Workers Party, and 1.350 unaffiliated.
While the polls will remain open longer, and more people are expected to vote than ever before, the results of the balloting in Pitt County should be available much
earlier than in the past because of the voting machines.
Voters will have paper ballots to mark, just as in the past. But the , ballots will be fed into vote tabulating machines instead of the old-style ballot boxes, and the votes will be counted automatically as soon as they are cast.
And the one voting machine at each precinct will accept and count
all eight ballots voters will receive on Tuesday.
To vote for candidates on Tuesday, voters will simply have to fill in the red box beside the candidate's name. .
The new voting machines will also allow "Straight ticket or split ticket" balloting.
To vote a straight ticket, simply (Please turn to A-I2)
Helms Says Democrats Playing Politics With Tobacco Program
By STU ART S.W.AGE Reflector Staff Writer
This senator is going to continue to be the chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, Republican Jesse Helms said at a rally here Saturday, just 66 hours before the polls were scheduled to open for Tuesdays election.
Shaking to a noon-time crowd estimated at about 1,500 persons. Helms said his chairmanship of the Agriculture Committee was one of the main reasons I decided to run again.
I realized if I left the U.S. Senate, Dick Lugar <R-Indiana) would become chairman and he is totally
opposed to the tobacco program as well as the peanut program. Helms said.
Saying Gov. Jim Hunt, in his campaign for the Senate, has repeatedly charged that the Senate has not been kind to the tobacco program, Helms emphasized the tobacco program has never once left the U.S. Senate with a scar on it. Instead Helms said, the problems facing the tobacco program have originated in the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives.
Helms then suggested that Hunt and other Democrats sh(Hild cease and desist playing politics with the
(Please turn to A-12)
PCC Plans Special Center To Help Small Businesses
QUOTES .ARTICLE ... Sen. Jesse Helms, at a Greenville rally Saturday, quotes from a Daily Reflector article containing comments made earlier in the week by a campaip spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt. Hunt, a Democrat, is opposing the Reublican incumbent in Tuesday's election. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
During a recent count, it was reported that there were 1,687 businesses with 50 or fewer employees in Pitt County. More are added virtually every^ day. Pitt Community , College expects by the beginning of
1985 to have a Small Business Center to serve the ow ners and managers of these businesses and their employees.
At the time we began thinking about the Small Business Center, we had developed a very successful Cooperative Skills Training Pro-
Brown Letter Prompts Meeting
Trustees of Pitt Copnty Memorial Hospital will meet at noon Monday to discuss the impropriety of a hospital executive whose named appeared on a mailed political endorsement, trustee Chairman Reid Hooper said late Friday afternoon.
Hooper said he planned to have a resolution drafted for board consideration that would pr(rfiibit political activity by administrative staff members of the hospital.
The meeting .was prompted by a letter mailed last week that urged recipients to vote for Republican
Sen. Jesse Helms in Tuesdays election. The letter bore the signature of Fred T. Brown Jr., executive vice pr^ident of the hospital. Browns name appeared over his title and the wor(ls Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Efforts by The Daily Reflector to contact Brown, who has been out of town were unsuccessful.
But PCMH President Jack Richardson said Saturday that he was able to talk with Fred, and that Brown was able to give me some insists.
Richardson said Brown said he
had been contacted early last week by representatives of the Helms for Senate Committee and asked to help with a letter of support.
However. Richardson said/Fred indicated he agreed to a draft letter in the middle of the week but* asked for some changes ... did not auathorize use of his title and requested any reference to Pitt County Memorial Hospital be removed from the letter.
Apparently there was a misunderstanding on the final draft." Richardson said.
Richardson also said Brown was under the impression that the letter would be . mailed only to hospital administrators throughout the state.Lmost of which, according to Richardson, know Brown. ^'
Richardson said Brown was doing this as a private citizen and not as a representative of the hospital"
"Evidently there was some lack of communication. Richardson said. I think he (Brown) was embarrassed." and Brown "appologized for any problems the letter caused. Richardson said
gram to serve industry in the Pitt County community. PCC Dean of Instruction Ed Bright said, and we were offering some good courses and seminars for the business community. However, we felt we could be doing more for small business, which we understand employs about 90 percent of the people who work in Pitt County.
The State Department of Community Colleges, too. was seeing the need to better serve small business. Three pilot small business cneters were set up in the state. Lenoir County was the nearest to us.
Then money was appropriated for six more centers and 33 different community college and technical schools submitted proposals. Six I were chosen and t we were one of them."
Some S47.00 was appropriated for the first year.
This S47.0U0 will be used to pay the salary of a part-time director and a part-time secretary and for instructional materials for classrooms and seminars and for loaning out through an extensive materials
program
I Please turntoA-12i
rown
Last year when Pamela Casey of Smithfield became the 1984 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen, she had no idea what she was in for.
She had no idea that she would be required to do on-the-spot live interviews or speak at a moments notice at tobacco openings. Miss Casey revealed in her farewell address published in the Tobacco Festival magazine this year.
Despite the sometimes anxiety-producing experiences Ms, Casey las had to face as queen, she said that the past year has been a good
one and admits that never has her pride in tobacco been so greatly enhanced.
I have lived and worked on our farm by my daddys side all my life, she wrote, therefore, it was a very thrilling experience for me to be queen of this plant that I feel so strongly about. I know U^cco from the ground up, and its my livelihood ... No one will ever know what^a great experience it was for me to travel the Southern Flue-Cured tobacco area, meet and socialize with the people 1 know so well, the
people I grew up knowing, the people I have loved and respected since my earliest years the tobacco farmers and all the others affiliated with the tobacco industry.
Miss Casey will pass on the Tobacco Festival crown to one of seven women vying for the title Friday night at Wright Auditorium. The new queen will be picked by a panel of judges which will rate the contestants in swim suit, evening gown and talent competition beginning at 8 p.m. Entrants will also be judged on personal interviews.
Pageant participants are as follows;
Janice Leigh Clayton, 23, of Live Oak. Fla., who works for the United States Tobacco Co. Ms. Clayton graduated from the University of Florida College of Agriculture with a degree in food and resource economics in 1983. For her talent, she will perform a jazz dance to the music of New'York, New York.
Tammy Felicia Arnold. 23. of Axson. Ga a senior at Valdosta College in Georgia majoring in education. For her talent. Miss
.Arnold will sing "It's My Turn. Sandra Annette Bullock of Arlington. Va., currently a junior at East Carolina University where she is enrolled in the professional acting program. For her talent. Miss Arnold will perform a jazz dance to the music of Jump Short Boogie. Shane Susan Merritt of Florence. S.C., a senior at South Florence High School. For her talent. Miss Merritt will sing the theme song from The Main Event;' iJCf
Veronica Joyner of Greenville is currently enrolled at Pitt Com
munity College For her talent. Miss Joyner will do a jazz dance number to the music of Heartstrings Beverly Gwen Barbour of Smithfield. a sophomore at East Carolina University majoring in elementary education. For her talent. Miss Barbour will perform a tap dance number to the Maple Leaf Rag
Sherri Lvnn Brvan of Goldsboro, a freshman at Meredith Collegee majoring in elementary education. For
t Please turn to A-12)
SANDRA A. BULLOCK
TAMMY F. ARNOLD
BEVERLY G. BARBOUR
SHERRI L BRYAN
VERONICA JOYNER
J ANK E L CLAYTON
J
SHANES MERRITT
Obituaries
Council
Mr. Vance Council died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Elsie Council of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuar>.
Howard
BETHEL - Mrs. Lucy Council Howard died Saturday at her home. Route 1, Bethel. She was the wife of Roosevelt Howard of the home and the mother of Sleepy Howard. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Knox
Mrs. Blanche Gray Knox. 71. died early Saturday morning. Funeral senices will be conducted Monday at 2 p m. in the Wilkerson' Funeral Chapel by the Rev R.L. Dyson. Bunal w ill be in Pinewood Memorial Park
Mrs. Knox, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Pactolus community. She was a member of Gnndle Creek Church of God.
Surviving are three sons. George .Alvin Knox of Route 1. Stokes, and Dalton Thomas Knox and Jack Burton Knox, both of Route 5. Greenville; thre daughters. Mrs. Jean K Baker of Greenville. Mrs. Evelyn K. Adams of Route 5. Greenville, and Mrs. Kay K. Murphy of Ayden; three brothers, Thomas Gray and James R. (Bud) Gray, both of Pactolus. and Landris Gray of Route 3. Greenville; four sisters. Mrs. Vivian Coward and Mrs. Frances James, both of Greenville, and Mrs Dons Langley and Mrs. Janie Briley, both of Pactolus. and 11 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Knox. Routes. Box539. Greenville.
Protesters
Arrested
W.ASHINGTO.N lAP) - Sixty-one protesters upset with the Reagan administration's policy on the homeless were arrested Saturday as they blocked a street in front of the White House and prayed on the mansion grounds
Several hundred demonstrators :danced in a circle to the sound of bongo drums and chanted "Reagan No'" on the sidewalk in front of the White House during the civil disobedience
"We don't want people dying anymore. said Carol Fennelly. a spokeswoman for the Community for Creative Non-Violence, the group that organized the 1960s-style protest on behalf of the homeless.
The demonstration came less than a day after four homeless men were killed and three firemen were injured when a fire blazed through an abandoned row house a few blocks from the White House.
Fire Chief Ray .Alfred said the four "had built a fire in the basement to warm themselves"
Thirteen demonstrators entered the White House grounds Saturday by joining regular tourists as they filed through an area open to the public After the tour, the protesters walked down the driveway, dropped to their knees and prayed They were arrested by Secret Service officers on charges of entering a restricted area.
Death Toll In India Passes 1,000
By ROBERT H. REID .Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Indira Gandhi, "immortal mother to India's mournful masses, was cremated Saturday in the perfumed flames of a sandalwood pyre, bid farewell by a natitm now consumed in its own fires of retributitm.
In smoldering cities across India, the death toll passed 1,000 in four days of anti-Sikh rioting that erupted after Prime Minister Gandhi was assassinated by her Sikh security guards, according to police and Indian news media reports.
Between 200 and 350 men. women and children mostly Sikhs were massacred in a single 30-hour on
slaught on a poor New Delhi neighborhood, news reports said. TTie new government, under Mrs. Gandhis son. Rajiv, came under iKavy criticism for failing to control the carnage.
In the sundown cremation ceremony beside the holy river Yamuna, climax to a solemn three-hour funeral procession thr(^ this capital, the grieving Rajiv Gandhi first walked ceremoniously seven times around the log-stackedtkbier where his mothers body lay, gently touched a blazing twch to her head and feet, then lighted the pyre.
Hindu priests chanted mantras, and the yellcfw flames flickered
higher, gradually engulfing the red sari-clad remains of the woman who had dominated political life here for two decades.
Some 400.000 sorrowful Indians thrwiged the riverside site, and dozens of presidents, iwemiers and other foreign dignitaries, including U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz, stood nearby in silent tribute, hands ovct their hearts.
Earlier Saturday, Shultz met with Rajiv Gandhi, assured him of Washingtons desire to improve U.S.-Inihan relations and invited him to visit the United States.
The new prime ministers first challenge was to restore calm to his nation.
The Hindu-Sikh violence was blamed for the relatively small size of the funeral crowds smaller than those that attended the cremations along the same riverbanks of Mrs. Gandhis father, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, in 1964. and of the assassinated Indian independence leader M(^ndas K. Gankin 1948.
Public buses were not operating in the capital because of the unrest, and many Indians apparently stayed away because of fears of fresh violence.
But police estimated that 1 million people still lined the streets of
central New Delhi for the hisUnic procession, many arrivii^ dawn from as far as as 1,000 zniles away to pay final respects ta the woman whose years in power won her adulation as mother of India, or even devi, goddess.
Indira Gandhi is immortal! groups of mourners chanted as they moved thrwigh the dty.^
From the Teen Murti house,-the Nehru home-museum where Mrs. Gandhis body had lain in state, the funeral cortege rolled seven miles thr(M]^ the caiHtals heart, down the grand Rajpath boulevard, past the India Gate memorial arch, and < to the grassy Yamuna flats.
Airlift Supplies Goods To Ethiopia
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) - British Royal Air Force cargo planes carrying trucks, trailers and tents b^an arrivii^ in Addis Ababa Saturday as part of an international airlift to ferry food to millions of Ethicq)ians faced with deadi by starvation.
Three green camouflaged Hercules C-130 transports arrived at one-hour intervals from C^rus at Addis Ababas Bole international airport.
The British crews immediately set up temporary hea(^uarters at the airport and within six hours of their arrival, at least one aircraft took off to Mekele and Axium in the north, suffering from the worst drought in modem African history.
The transports, carrying trucks, trailers, tents and communications equipment, are part of a $6 million three-month British relief effwt. London is sending three more transports next week.
The six aircraft will airlift up to 70 tons of food daily and make parachute drops in the north, where fighting between rebels and troops has slowed down the distribution of the much-needed food piling up in warehouses.
Fifty-two other aircraft from the United States, the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Libya and South Yemen will also arrive within the next few weeks to airlift supplies to some 8 million Ethiopians faced with death by starvation.
Egyptian Fire Kills 49 People
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt (AP) - A fire swept throu^ 400 mud and thatch houses, killing 49 people and injuring 24 in a Nile Delta village, police said Saturday.
The fire in el-Dahria, 43 miles south of Alexandria, was ignited Friday when winds blew spark from a stove, on which a woman was baking bread. The sparks landed in hay stacks on neighboring rooftops, causing the ccMiflagration, the of
ficials said.
Many victims were hospitalized, sidfering from bums and smiAe inhalation, the officials said.
They said fire engines from this Mediterranean coastal city and other nearby cities rushed to the area and extinguished the fire by Saturday morning.
Large quantities of food, clothes, blankets and tents were sent to help homeless families.
Democrat
N
Lt. Oovernor
Paid for by Pitt County Committao to oloct Bob Jordan
WAITING ... Sammy Harrell and his 3-year-old son. Brook, wait at Cannon's Warehouse Saturday morning for the arrival of Sen. Jesse Helms. .Although the hat was
a bit big. the balloon seemed to be the right size. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Shultz, Soviet Leader Hold 'Good Meeting' In India
Driver Charged
Clyde Rencher Cash of 106.A Fox-berry Circle was arrested Friday for hitting a parked vehicle and leaving the scene of the accident, according to Greenville police records
Investigators said witnesses saw a vehicle leave the scene after it struck a parked vehicle owned by James Ray Anderson of Route 6. Greenville. No injuries resulted from the accident, which occurred on Fifth Street near.Cadillac Street.
Estimated daTnageJto the Anderson vehicle was S3..500. while damage to the Cash vehicle was placed at $1.700.
NEW DELHI. India i.APi - U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said he complained "forcefully to Soviet Premier .Nikolai Tikhonov on Saturday about Soviet news reports suggesting American involvement in the assassination of Indian Prime .Minister Indira Gandhi.
He said Tikhonov denied the Soviets had made such an accusation.
Shultz, heading a U.S. delegation to Mrs. Gandhi's funeral, call^ the session a "good meeting in which both men agreed on the need for constructive relations between the superpowers Shultz also took the opportunity to meet with several other foreign leaders, including .Mrs. Gandhis son and successor. Rajiv Gandhi, who voiced concern over U.S. arms sales to Pakistan Shultz said he defended the arms
supplies as a counter to Soviet troops in Afghanistan and invited the new Indian leader to visit W'ashington early next year.
State Department officials .said Shultz met with Tikhonov for 30 minutes at the Soviet Embassy after Mrs. Gandhis body was cremated on the banks of the Jamuna River.
"I considered it a good meeting. Shultz told reporters later. We talked on a number of things but most specifically the desire of the United States for a constructive relationship with the Soviet Union. I think I can fairly say that he expressed similar sentiments. he added.
In his meeting with Rajiv Gandhi, the new leader came through with a sort of quiet strength that I found very reassuring, Shultz said.
Dont Be Caught In The Cold!
Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves
Flemings Furniture & Appliance
1012 Dickinson Ave.
752-3609
SINDVY
7 Wi pm - Sunday Night A1 Anon Group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church
VIOMJAY
9 ;iO am Overeaters Anonymous meets at .South Greenville Recreation Center
12 .Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg ^"12:30 pm - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn
5:30 pm - Greenville TOPS Club _ meets at club bldg
6 30 p m. Roury Club meets 6:30 p m Host Lions Club meets at
; Tom s Restaurant
. 6:30 pm Optimist Club meets at
Three Steers /*7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern . Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial ' Baptist Church -
; 7:30 p m -^Woodmen of the World.-"I
Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 'y7l7:30 pm Greenville Barber Slwp . Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg
8:00 p m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order
the Moose
HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL GARDENS
at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church
Corner of Golden Rd. & Greenville Blvd.
November 5-9
Host pastor, Leroy Welch, invites you to attend nightly. Services Start at 7:30 p.m.
Special Music
Wednesday night is Kid rally
"if Nursery provided ^
^E^ork Has Begun Oif Final Stages
Save 30%
^On Pre-Construction Costs
Weather permitting, the following projection dates have been set. The increases will be as follows:
Nov. 20 - Crypts to l)e erected -10% increase Dec. 5 - Roof to be installed -10% increase Jan. 1 - Completion date -10% increase
For .More Infonnaliim Mail (!oupin Tinlay.
f" Mail T:
I Homrlral Memorial (ra^drn^
1 Kl. 3. Box R4
I - (;rernville. NC 27834 I Name_
Rev Gordon Sebastian
I Addresti
! Phone _
Perpetual Care
Office On The (^roitudit (.all Or Ginie By Today 732->;L36
Meeting Canceled
The Pitt Cointy Humane Society meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 at the First Presbyterian Church has been canceled. A December meeting time \nill be announced.Class Scheduled
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Preschool Motor Skill Development class at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building beginning Monday.
Oasses, for 3-5 year olds, will be held on Tuesdays from 9:30-10:15 a.m. for six weeks. Classes will concentrate on gross motor skills such as running, jumping, balancing. climbing, kicking and dancing.
The fee for the six lessons is $12. For registration call 752-4137, ext. 200 Class size is limited.Exercise Class
The Greenville Recreation and .Parks Department will sponsor a new session of pregnancy exercise beginning Monday.
The class meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Activity Room. Five weeks or 10 lessons cost $15.
Expectant mothers interested in the program should call 7524137, ext. 200 to register
Plan Scheduled
The seventh grade academically gifted class at A.G. Cox Grammar School. Winterville. will present the play Run Robber Run" Tuesday.
. The comedy is about an all-girl school visited by two inept burglars and a cowboy television star.
Students ^rticipating in the play are John Dunn. Jennifer Grier Moore, Chad Dickerson. Mariah Coaley, Celeste Charlton. April Ellis, Jennifer Finch, Julie Milner, Katie Mohror, Angie Sexton, Angela Wainwright, Jonathan Prescott. Barry Furlow. Terri Dawson. Rich-ard Hudson. Caredwyn Mills, Scott Stephenson and Glenn Weatherington.
Diabetes Meeting
-A public meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American dialietes Association. N.C. .Affiliate, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building. First and Reade streets. Susie Bredderman and Nancy Gray will present the program How to Lx)se Weight Without Reducing Your Wallet." Open discussion will follow.
Eifdorsement
The Daily Reflector Greenville N C Sunday. November 4.1984 A-3
MOiK ELECTION ... Pactolus Elementary. School student Terry Angle uses the schools Apple lie computer to cast his vote in the schools mock election Friday. The fourth and fifth graders at the school
elected the Republican ticket of Ronald Reagan and George Bush by a vote of 72 to 29 over the Democratic candidates. (Barry Gaskins photo)
Rq). Ed Warren recently announced his support for Rufus Ed-TBiSten. Democratic candidate for ^oYcrnor. Warren represents the 9th -District, comprised of Pitt and Greene counties.
\Flu Shots
: Older adults and people with xronic illnesses should get their flu ^hots now, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources Suggests.
! Flu usually arrives in late fall or :early winter, but immunization must ;be given well in advance for the immunity to have time to develop. IFlu shots are available now through private physcians and some local health departments
:Salvation Army
- Mrs. Major Clay Satcher will present Miss Cory," the life and ^aspirations of Evangeline Booth., commander of the Salvation Army ;in the United States during World *War I. The programwill be pres
ented .Nov. 11 at 3 p.m. at the Salvation Army Chapel, 2337 W. Dickinson Ave.
Students Cited
Amy C. Yongue of Greenville was named to the dean's list at Randolph-.Macon Woman s College for the 984 spring semester. She is the daughter of Drs. Alfred and JudithH Yongue of Greenville
Pitt Chairman
Dr. G. Earl Trevathan of Greenville has been named Pitt County chairman of the "Foundations for Excellence' campaign to raise funds for the college of arts and sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Trevathan will lead local efforts in the campaign, which seeks funds for professorships, scholarships and fellowships at the University.
Bloodmobile
The Pitt County Red Cross in cooperation with Pitt Community College will sponsor a bloodmobile at the college Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
For more information contact Hal Smith, blood services coordinator for Pitt Community College.
Business Course
Pitt Community College will offer a course for small businesses, Small Business Bookkeeping. beginning Monday at 7 p.m.
The registration fee for the six-week class is $10. The course is co-sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration.
For further information, call 7.56-3130. ext. 225.
Safety Course
The Pitt County Red Cross will conduct a Water Safety Instruction Course beginning Tuesday at Memorial Gymnasium, 10th Street, on the ECU campus.
The course, which will be held from 6:30-9::i0 p.m., will meet on Nov. 8.9.13.15.20 and 27 and Dec. 4.
The complete course will also be held on Nov. 17 and Dec. 1 from 9a.m -5 p.m.
Participants in the course must be at least 17 years old and have a current advanced lifesaving card. A preliminary swim test will be given Tuesday, so participants should be prepared to sw im.
For further information, call the Red Cross Office. 7524222.
Candy Sale
Capt D R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has approved the request of the
Greenville Host Lions Club to sell candy Nov. 7-10. The proceeds from the candy sale will go to the blind and visually handicapped.
Slimnastics
Dance Slimnastics Ltd. will begin a new six-week session titled Rock It" Monday at 7 p.m. at the Simpson Community Building.
All subsequent classes will be held 'Tuesday and and Thursday nights from 7-8 p.m. The fee is $22. For more information or to pre-register, call 7584)626.
Benefit Planned
Delta Zeta sorority will hold a Celebrity Soda Sale and Silent-bid Sentence benefit for the March of Dimes Nov. 13 from 9 a.m -6 p.m. in the King and Queen North parking lot.
For a donation of $10. anyone of your choice may be sentenced to a soda-sale jail. Friends, groups and individuals may make a citizens arrest and bring someone to the
jail, where they will be released after a suitable sentence has been served and appropriate bail paid in the form of purchasing six-packs of so^s. Silent bids will be accepted to establish bail.
For more information, call the Delta Zeta House at 758-6731.
Stancill Reunion
Members of the Stancill family will hold a reunion Nov. 11 at the Belvior Free Will Baptist Church beginningatlp.m.
Silent Auction
The East Carolina University Club will hold a silent auction and wine and cheese party Sunday from 5-7 ).m. in the Gray Gallery at ECU to )enefit the Gladys David Howell Scholarship Fund and the Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship Fund. The event will be open to the public.Evangelist
The Rev. Gordon Sebastian of Wilson will be the evangelist for a revival meeting at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly.
Sabastian. a native of Illinois, is pastor at Peace Free Will Baptist Church, Wilson. He writes a column in the Free Will Baptist Witness. a monthly magazine.Scout Dinner
The Pitt Scouting District will hold its annual leaders recognition dinner Wednesday at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.
Various awards, including distinguished service citations and the district awartj of merit, will be presented and officers will be installed. Unit leaders will also be recognized.Conference
The 21st annual Irrigation Conference will be held Nov. 28-29 at the .McKimmon Center. Raleigh. This conference is jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Irrigation Society Inc. and the North Carolina Agricultural E^xtension Service.
Interested persons can contact .Sam Uzzell. Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 752-2934, for a copy of the conference agenda and preregistration information.
(Please turn to A-7)WALLACETelecommunications
TELEPHONE INSTALLATION & REPAIR Prewiring Availafcle
Telephone. Data S Sound Services
illie Wallace Jr (919) 757-3999
HMher Mtmorial (hrittian (hiirdi
(Disciples of Christ)
1111 Greenville Blvd.
756-2275
T
In eisentials.
In non-esstintials. 'Dxe.edo In all thinys. Jlout..
Rev. H. Vann Knight
Ifiii.
9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship- Open Communion
I
I
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to happen to you after youve away. Which explains the need tor pre-need decisions about what vou want tor yourself and your family.
But, these matters are seldom discussed. And most people are so uninformed about what's available and what transpires, that its difficult for them to make a well-advised decision ci?
So, its smart to find out just a little about the subject; the better ~ and the easier - to suit your wants and needs when the time comes.
Is a bargain a bargain!^ Chances
are, youll soon be approached by people selling pre-need cemeter\' plots. And as professionals with 2b years in the.se matters, we at S.G. Wilkerson iSl Sons Pinewcxid Memorial Park ha\-e nothing at all against buying pre-need grave sites. In fact, its a gcxid idea.
But in order to make an informed decision, find out if a bargains a bargain.
Other ads in this series will explain
the me<iningot. <ind requirements for. Perpetual Care cemeteries. But, there are other things to consider. For example. a pre-need grax e site might be a good idea But we at Pinewcxxl Memorial Park can think of no reallv gtx'id way to store a pre-need vault over the vears. And vyh.u abouL'pre-jneed' _ markers^ Is e\ er\ thing included.
Or will there by added costs.
It mav well be that Pinewood Memorial Park, m.iimamed carefully-bv the W'ilkerson t;imilv for more than 25%ars. ci^sts lessChi^more, than unknowiu|uantitie''or pack,ige deals.
Mal<e an informal daision. We
at Pinewood Memon.il Park wtiuld like to explain more. Because, as professionals, we d like fix vou and vour himily make ,in informed decision about these matters.
And we w on t pres.sure you todeal with us Wew been in this hu-sinessfor m.inv, manv years. And we 11 be in it for many more. We 11 respect vour decision.
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Sunday
Opinion
Democrats Offer Leadership U.S. Needs For Today
Tuesday an overly long, overly expensive and grueling political campaign will come to an end.
North Carolina voters will choose a senator, governor, express their choice for president and elect other local and state officers.
We may or may not be the best informed electorate ever, but certainly voters have been bombarded with more claims and counter claims by candidates than in any campaign in history.
This newspaper has recommended the election of Jim Hunt for U.S. Senate, Rufus Edmisten for governor and Walter F. Mndale for president. We have done this because we believe the nation is in a dangerous drift that will leave us with less freedom and uncaring as to the needs of the underprivileged and the elderly. We believe the world more and more is separating into two dangerous armed camps which lack communication with each other. We feel thaU our. nation is in treacherous economic waters, and we could founder while the present administration is still congratulating itself on its questionable fiscal policies.
In sum we f^el the country needs new thinking to solve the problems we now have and to deal with new crises that will soon be upon us. Technology has thrust us into an era such as has never been seen or even imagined by previous generations. It is confusing and frustrating and it has caused some of us to turn back to old and outdated leadership. The paradox is we cannot return to what is recalled as simpler, happier times. We must face the changes that are upon us. We believe that Jim Hunt, Walter Mndale and Rufus Edmisten offer the new leadership that is so badly needed.
Law Must Rule In Every Case
There is little doubt that emotions are mixed in North Carolina over the exercise of the death penalty. Consequently there is little to celebrate when a convicted killer is put to death.
In the case of Velma Barfield the state-condoned death was even more wrenching because Mrs. Barfield appeared to be the perfect example of everybody's grandmother
It was not easy to comprehend that she was convicted of inflicting a horrible death by poisoning on one man and that she admitted poisoning three other people.
There have been others, of course, executed for equally horrible murders who better fit the image of the hardened criminal, an image that allows us to be more comfortable in decreeing the death sentence.
The death penalty is severe and soul wrenching. However, it must not be applied, or not applied, based the appearance of the convicted individual. We can be individually for or against capital punishment, but if it is going to be the law, in this case North Carolina should feel no shame in putting a grandmother to death
The Daily Reflector
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Alvin
Taylor
Local businessman Jack Edwards travels extensively. And when he travels he frequently manages to meet celebrities.
He was in Dallas recently and attended an pre-Broadway showing of the Odd Couple which has been rewritten by Neil Simon to star Rita Moreno in the Jack Klugman part and Sally Struthers in the Tony Randall role.
The play was in Dallas preparatory to a Broadway opening.
Anyway, Jack was standing in the ticket line when he turned and realized he
Sunday Morning Notes
knew the man behind him.
Pardon me, Jack asked. Arent you Neil Simon?
Simon answered affirmatively.
I certainly do enjoy your work, Jack said enj thusiatically.
Later he asked a ticket seller about the Simon visit and was told that the writer of the play was there every night because he was still writing it. He sat among the audience and guaged its reaction, and then made changes in the dialogue.
Once in Wilmington Jack
was staying at the Hilton. He was sitting in the lobby when a man he recognized stepped out of the elevator. It was Benny Goodman of clarinet fame and the King of Swing.
Goodman had been playing an engagement in Wilmington and Jack told him he was a fan.
Goodman wanted to see the local newspapers.
Here, let me buy you one, Jack said. That will make me famous back home when I tell folks I bought Benny Goodman a newspaper.
Jack noted, however, that he was sorry it was on a
Ch<io '
James J. Kilpatrick
CHAKLtSTO.N, S.C. - It was the late Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin, if 1 mistake not, who once remarked upon the most unheard thing he had ever heard of. Here is a real McCarthy for you: the NATO fleet. Have you ever heard of if .Not many persons have.
Yet here it was on a sunny autumn day in Charleston the entire fleet of the North Atlantic Treaty (Jrganization, all five ships of it. tied up in the naval yard for a couple of weeks of maintenance. Most of us tend to think of N.MO entirely in terms o ground forces, divisions ot infantry, tettalions of tanks and traffic jams of armored vehicles It comes as a surprise to learn that .NATO also is out on the bounding main.
Considering its impressive sponsorship, the NATO fleet must qualify as the smallest fleet of them all* After several years of trials and demonstrations, it came formally into being in January 1968. Five member nations of .NATO each contribute a frigate fully manned with its own nationals. At the moment the fleet consists of the USS Aubrey Fitch,' the Canadian Ottawa, the British Arethusa, the Netherlands Philip van Almonde and the West German Lutjens. Individual ships come and go, and command of the squadron rotates annually among the participating nations.
The present commander of
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
NATO Fleet
.NATOs fleet is a 46-year-old West German, Capt. Klaus D. Schwabe. I don't believe they got him from Germany; 1 believe they got him from Central Casting. He is tall, lean, sunburned to a khaki tan; his eyes are the blue of a good gun barrel. Achtung! He was born to up the periscope in a U-boat movie. He speaks fluent English, party Itecause of a two-year tour of duty in Norfolk, Va.. as an intelligence officer assigned to the supreme allied commander of the Atlantic fleet.
Schwabe's mission is partly symbolic, partly real. His little flotilla, flying its five national flags along with NATO's, is a highly visible representation of the treaty organization. During the course of a year's cruising, the fleet will call at 25 ports The November-December schedule calls for visits to Savannah. Jacksonville and New Orleans, where Schwabe and his senior officers will have an opportunity to demonstrate the kind of stamina required to stand up to consecutive evenings of Southern hospitality. The fleet will then return to its patrols in the eastern Atlantic.
The captain's more serious mission is to assist other Western navies in keeping an eye on Soviet ships, to gather intelligence and to train crews in the art of anti-submarine warfare. Except when the 1,400 officers and men are in port, they have little leisure "We exercise all the time. says Schwabe. This discipline pays off A U S naval officer who has done
joint exercises with the NATO fleet tells me that ship for ship, the five NATO frigates are as proficient as any in the world. When an order is given to turn, he adds admiringly, "they turn as precisely as a chorus line.
Schwabe professes a healthy respect for the Soviet Unions rapidly expanding navy. He has watched the Soviets on maneuvers, and he regards the Kirov and Slava cruisers as first-class warships. But he is sometimes puzzled, too.
Once we tracked a Soviet squadron for five days in the Baltic. Would you believe it? For the whole five days they did nothing - no exercises, no gunnery practice, no drills of any kind, nothing. What a waste of time! They should have been practicing something, every day.
If relations between the NATO nations and the Warsaw pact ever get really sticky, the five-ship fleet expects to be on the front line. Their mission in that event is "to take all military measures within their capability to establish and maintain control of the vital sea areas of the Allied Command Atlantic and to protect therein the seaborn traffic and reinforcement of the Alliance.
Meanwhile there are war games to be played and submarines to be monitored and ships to be kept in fighting trim. It may be the smallest fleet in the eastern Atlantic, but it has a German captain who loves it.
Copyright 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Route To Survival
WASHINGTON - A few days before Ronald Reagan took the presidential oath, a dejected Jimmy Carter welcomed Maine's newly elected 33-year-old attorney-general, Jim Tierney, for a chat at the White House.
' "It was an eerie experience,' said Tierney, the only Democrat elected as a state attorney general in 198. "The president was listening to classical niusic in his study. In the background we could hear the hammers pounding away furiously to complete the inaugural parade reviewing stand. It was as if Jimmy Carter and the Democratic Party were going to be executed the next morning"
With Ronald Reagan on the verge of another crushing victory, suicide may seem a viable option to some liberals. But not all Democrats are planning to go the way of Walter Mndale. In fact, a new group of party regulars is expected to prevail this November on the local and state evels.
These Democrats are hardly liberals in the traditional sense They dont limit their energies to endangered species; discrimination against gays and women, and excoriating Henry Kissinger Instead, this group prides itself as an advocate for those Americans who earn between $0 and $35.000 a year, who run the countrys small businesses and who need a protective, but also effective, government There's a bit of Gary Hart in his group, and a lot of the old-fashioned populist.
Tierney is an example. "After seeing President Carter I made a pledge to myself to never go the way of that guy, he told us "I immediately organized the attorney general's office and made anti-trusf laws work for the little guy in my state.
Tierney, whos eyeing a race for the Maine governorship in 1986, is one of many up-and-coming progressive Democrats. Some are up for election this year, others soon will be Among them are:
Peter Shapiro. 31, county executive of Essex County, N J. He is called the second-most-powerful politician, behind the governor, in the Garden State. With a million
Sunday. If it had been on a weekday I could have been famous for a quarter instead of 75 cents.
Jack makes it a practice when he goes to a theater td ask the usherettes if there are any celebrities around, besides me. That takes them aback and they promptly blurt out where celebrities are seated.
He met Cher once that way? She was gracious and cordial.
He also met Ruby Keeler, once the wife of A1 Jolson. She seemed very grateful that someone had recognized her.
Donald
Rothberg
people in his district, 6,700 employees and a $400 million budget to manage. Shapiro has pleased liberals and conservatives alike through a combination of compassionate and fiscally responsible actions. He has cut local property taxes to the lowest rate in 15 yearse, and reduced the county governments work force. But he has also rebuilt Essexs parks and reformed the way in which juvenile delinquents are handled. Shapiro is a potential gubernatorial candidate in 1985.
Chet Adkins, 36. This Massachusetts state senator is expected to become the successor to Rep. James Shannon, who was defeated in the states Democratic Senate primary. As chairman of the state Senates powerful Ways and Means Committee, Adkins managed to prevent a taxpayers revolt from reducing aid to the disadvantaged.
Dan Kemmis, 38, speaker of the Montana House. Kemmis is a good bet to be elected his states next Supreme Court chief justice this November. He is noted for channeling a 3 percent tax levied on coal mined in Montana, and targeting the proceeds to investment in-state.
Bill Clinton, 37, current governor of Arkansas and likely U.S. senatorial candidate in 1986. A former Rhodes scholar and educational reformist, he pushed through a 1 percent increase in the state sales tax, directing all the proceeds to schools. But he infuriated the National Education Association last year by leading the enactment of education reforms that required all Arkansas teachers to pass a certification test.
Peter McLaughlin, 35, director of the Minneapolis Community Eduction Employment Alliance. McLaughlin, a former research director at the Minnesota Urban Coalition, is running for a seat in the Minnesota House.
Gonzalo Barrientos. 43. A Texas community organizer, Barrientos is expected to succeed state Sen. Lloyd Doggett. who's running for the U S. Senate. Barrientos led the fight for a state law requiring emergency rooms in Texas hospitals
Control
WASHINGTON (AP) - A lot of Democrats arent waiting for Tuesday's voting to start thinking about who will take control of the party for the next four years speculation that assumes Walter F. Mndale is going to come up a loser on Tuesday.
The immediate contest will be for party chairman, but more important will be whether the power center of the party stays in Washington or shifts to the statehouses.
If Mndale embarrasses the pollsters and upsets President Reagan on Election Day, the Democratic Party will be his. He would designate the next chairman and as president he probably could name Bert Lance to the job, and this time the party would go along.
But there already are Democrats getting ready to run for the party chairmanship under the assumption that there's not much chance Mndale will be in a position to dictate the successor to Charles T. Manatt.
Two Californians - Nancy Pelosi and Duane Garrett are quietly lining up support and party treasurer Paul Kirk, a close ally of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, also is a likely contender.
There also are reports that the Rev. Jesse Jackson will support a black for the chairmanship, probably Maynard Jackson, the former mayor of Atlanta.
Still other party activists are talking about the advantages of a party leader who is a current or former elected official.
Of course. Manatt says he isnt sure whether or not to seek another four years as chairman. The betting is he wont. If he does, he could have a lot of support among the Democratic National Committee members who elect the chairman.
Mndale managed to make Manatt something of a party folk hero last summer when he tried to dump him in favor of Lance.
But if Reagan is a landslide winner on Tuesday, Democratic officeholders arent likely to be satisfied with letting a party chairman take the lead in setting policy positions.
During Dwight D. Eisenhowers presidency, the leaders of the Democratic majority in Congress were Lyndon B, Johnson and Sam Rayburn, and they resisted efforts to create a broad-based party group to formulate policy positions.
In the mid-1980s, a power struggle is likely between the partys congressional wing and the Democratic governors.
Both groups include prominent, ambitious representatives of the next generation of Democratic politicians.
Prominent among them as this campaign ends is Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, who gave Mndale a tough battle for the nomination and then played the good soldier by campaigning just as hard for Mndale after he became the nominee.
Also in the Senate are Bill Bradley of New Jersey. Joseph Biden of Delaware, Sam Nunn of Georgia, and they might be joined by John D. Rockefeller IV if he wins his bid to succeed Jennings Randolph as senator from West Virginia.
And dont forget Kennedy, who is likely to be the leader in the first polls trying to determine the leacUng candidate for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.
But politics may be entering one of those periods when the power balance shifts away from Washington and the governors play a more assertive role. Even when Jimmy Carter came out of Georgia to win the presidency in 1976, the real power in the party was in Congress, a fact Carter never quite understood or figured out how to deal with.
Now there are a number of Democratic governors who are going to want to be heard in party councils.
Gov. Mario Cuomo of NewL York enhanced his national reputatjoti with his stirring keynote addmai to the Democratic Natitmal Convention.
Helen
Thomas
rflp.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. Movembef 4,1984Shultz And Reagan Slide On How To Combat Terrorism
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz and President Reagan have to get their act toigether on how to combat terrorism.
Public statements by Shultz appear intended to prepare the public for pre-emptive moves that have never reflected Americas foreign policy, or* for that matter its commitments under international law.
Shultz said the United States is moving toward swift military retaliation even if it results in deaths of innocent civilians and American servicemen. The statement appeared to contradict the presidents more cautious approach.
In the debate with Democratic opponent Walter Mndale in Kansas City, Mo., on Oct. 21, Reagan said:
.These are unidentified people. And, after the bomb goes off, theyre blown to bits because they are such individuals who think they are going to go to paradise if they perpetrate such an act and lose their life in doing it.
'We are going, to, as I say, we are busy trying to find the centers where these operations stem from, and retaliation will be taken. But we are not going to simply killspme people to say, Oh, look. We got even.
We want to know when we retaliate that were retaliating with those who are responsible for the terrorist acts.
Shultz said this country must not become the Hamlet of nations. It must go beyond passive defense to consider means of active prevention. We must be willing to use military force.
When Reagan first heard of the Shultz statement from a question shouted at him on the campaign trail as he was stepping into his limousine, he said that the Cabinet official was not stating policy, only tossing out some ideas.
Vice President George Bush, when questioned about the handling of terrorism, appeared to be closer to Reagans premise in the debate. I dont think we ever get to the point where you kill 100 innocent women and children just to kill one terrorist.
By the end of the day. Bush fell more into line with Shultzs statement. And Larry Speakes, White House spokesman, said that Shultz was uttering administration policy top to bottom and that Reagan had been briefed on the secretarys speech.
Reagan put his finger on it that the terrorist is willing to give his life.
The means available to the United States for prevention, albeit passive, which could be effective, is to bolster the barricades and physical security of U.S. installations. In that respect, warnings from terrorist groups themselves, intelligence data secured by the CIA and by foreign embassies passing it on to the United States have been all but ignored until it was too late.
The United States had information on the possibility of terrorism before the three attacks on American facilities in Beirut that cost so many lives, but it appears precautions were not taken.
The frustration of Shultz and others in the administration who fear more that it is a sign of weakne^ in the United States is understandable. But it is only in recent days that they have made affirmative moves.
Although the president said he would not retreat under terrorism, the fact is that the embassy staffs where threats could be translated into the reality are being, as they put it, streamlined and reduced to skeleton forces.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has remained mum on the controversial subject of whether he recommended that the Marines be pulled out of the barracks at the airport in Beirut before 241 Marines killed in October 1983. But the vulnerability of the U.S. position was certainly known to the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Reagan did not want to appear to cut and run, as the presidents in the Vietnam era used to say. But the fact is that he did as a better part of valor. One week after the * president accused Speaker Thomas ONeill of wanting to surrender because ONeill urged the withdrawal of the American troops from Lebanon, Reagan flew off to his California ranch and let jjis press spokesman issue a press release saying the Marines were being redeployed.
Few were unhappy that he did so. In fact, the polls showed ^e American people wanted out of Lebanon. But the president wanted it both ways. He wanted to pull out without appearing to be retreating from wliat had become an untenable position.
So now Shultz is warning the American people on possible retailiation to raise their awareness. But he should not count on a passivtpublic reaction.Public Forum Readers Offer Pro, Con Views On Candidates
To the editor:
AUempting to discredit Gov. Jim Hunts record of fiscal responsibility and hoping to conceal his own liberality on issues of taxes and spending that benefit the wealthy. Sen. Jesse Helms deceitfully labels Jim Hunt a Mndale liberal. Well, although there is nothing wrong with supporting the Mondale-Ferraro ticket, Jim Hunt is not a liberal of any kind. In fact, he is a moderate and progressive leader who finds favor with both mainstream Democrats and mainstream Republicans.
But I can understand why Jim Hunt looks like a liberal when compared t Jesse Helms - everybody does! Jesse Helms is so far to the right that most North Carolinians (even strong Reagan supporters) would be liberals when compared to him. Far from being a Reagan conservative as he claims. Sen. Heims is actually a right-wing reactionary.
So the next time Jesse Helms calls Jim Hunt a Mndale liberal, remember three things. First, these meaningless and distorted labels have nothing to do with the real issues that face us as North Carolinians and Americans. Second, when compared with the far-right Jesse Helms, even Ronqld Reagan is a Mndale liberal. And, third, if Jim Hunt is a "Mndale liberal, then so are most North Carolinians - because Jim Hunt represents the mainstream of North Carolina politics.
Ken Langston
Grifton
To the editor:
You recently published a column by Paul OConnor based on a Child Abuse TV commercial. I respectfully request that you publish the following;
I wonder just what it is going to take for the media to awaken to the fact that the American people want, need and deserve objective reporting. In a recent column, Paul OConnor reported that a TV commerical run by the Carrington campaign is unjustifiably defamatory...
This same column quotes me as saying (He) ... concedes that (the ad) may take a giant leap in logic to say that a single vote is reason to say that tbesenator (Jordan) doesnt care about child abuse.
I categorically deny making such a statement. My statement was that perhaps we are talking a giant leap but how else can we point out just how Mr, Carringtons opponent has failed to serve the people who elected him.
Obviously, Mr. OConner didnt listen to my response during the interview, just as he failed to listen to or even read the copy of the Senate bill which I hpnded to him. His mind was made up before the interview and the result is an intentionally defamatory column.
Mr. OConnor now states that his column was in error and that it would have taken on an entirely differept tone, had it not been based on faulty research. He has submitted a correction to the newspapers that printed hiscolumn and offered an apology to Mr. Carrington.
The point here is that, if Mr. OConnor had made an attempt to be objective in his reporting, this regrettable incident would not have occurred.
Donald S. Penven
State campaign manager for
John H. Carrington for Lt. Gov.
To the editor:
Since when is a representative of the people supposed to know everything from the beginning? Since when are constituents presumed to have nothing to add to their representatitivess understanding of issues? And when did acting on an enlarged vision become the sign of a wimp?
Jesse Helms is a magician. He has turned his refusal to listen to his constituents into a virtue. He throws us a few symbolic bones, rich in misleading implications. Then he votes against issue after issue of great importance to his constituents veterans benefits, arms control, civil rights, ERA, the department of education and Social Security for starters.
Throw the rascal out!
Edith Webber
Greenville
To the editor:
Having worked all of my adult life promoting conservative causes and candidates for public office, I suppose I should feel extremely encouraged as this election approaches. After all, there seems to be no way conservatives can lose this year. The reason is very simple. Suddenly, everybody is a conservative. I am amazed at all the recent ads of candidates calling themselves conservative. Somehow, I cant help being a bit skeptical, however, of many of these new converts to the Conservative Movement. I know its probably a cynical idea, but I cant escape the belief that there are
ENDANGERED SPECIES!
To the editor;
Memorial Drive from Maxwell Street to the Stantonsburg Road has become one of the most hazardous streets in the city, and also is an eyesore to both Greenville and the State. Letters to city officials, the state, and our congressman bring prompt, sympathetic replies, with assurance that correction of the median problem is under consideration. However, we are told that the project is not of high enough priority to warrant imminent attention. Perhaps if sufficient numbers petitioned our officials, elimination of this unnecessary safety problem could be accelerated. *
Wilhelm R.Frisell
Greenville
those who will say anything, do anything, and try to be anything that they believe will further their own political ends.
A goal of the Conservative Movement is to change public policies from the liberal approach of more government control (therefore, more taxes) to the conservative approach of less government and more individual responsibility. 'The fact that many liberal politicians are sufficiently embarrassed by their positions and records that they are now frantically trying to hide behind the word conservative is evidence of progress toward that goal.
Voters, dont be fooled by candidates self-lateling. Before the election, ask them their positions and look at their records on issues like increasing taxes, prayer in schools, forced busing, taxpayer funding of abortion, and ERA to name a few. More importantly, after the election, watch the winners closely (whoever they are) and see that they live up to their pre-election pledges of conservatism.
Now candidates, will the real 1984 conservatives please stand up?
Hal McKinney
Greenville
To the editor;
I must answef Dr. Griffiths letter, for its patronizing tone and its paranoia.
Ed, an article written by someone with White House connections is not necessarily based on fact. You cited individuals, not non-partisan groups. You decry liberal misinformation, but much of what passes for information now comes from official-sounding private right-wing think tanks which base conclusions as much on ideology as on reality.
Ed, I get my news from television, two newspapers, a newsweekly, and
Noel
Yancey
"Idealistic was the one adjective used to describe Dr. Frank P. Graham more often than any other. Arid never was Grahams idealism more evident than in his abortive attempt back in the 1930s to reform college athletics. Grahams proposal, known as the Graham Plan, was adopted by the Southern Conference - to which North Carolinas major colleges then belonged
- early in 19,36.
. Graham, whose idealism often was described as impractical, simply took the position that a student athlete shouW receive no compensation, no rewards and no privileges that were not available to the non-athlete. The Graham Plan was adopted despite widespread opposition ^t both the University of North -Carolina and North Carolina State University, which were then units of the Consolidated University of North Carolina over which Graham pre-.sJiled.
In a poll conducted by the Daily Tat Heel, UNC student newspaper, students at the Chapel Hill institution voted 108-50 to allow athletes to receive free room, board and tuition jyid other benefits. By even wider .margins the students who voted about 8 percent of the studbnt body
favored direct aid to student athletes by alumni, and the practice of fruiting athletes members of ^ibe college coaching staff. However, the UNC and the N.C. State faculties
4f>
an Of Ideals
favored adoption of the Graham Plan by overwhelming margins.
Prominent alumni of both UNC and N.C. State opposed the plan. David Clark, a Charlotte textile executive and an outspoken alumnus of' N.C. State and opponent of Graham, asserted that the Graham Plan will encourage falsehoods and deceptions and that is about all it will accomplish other than eventually break up the Southern Conference.
The UNC Athletic Council also took issue with Graham on the subject.
A few weeks after the conference adopted Grahams proposals, the UNC Alumni Association unanimously adopted resolutions urging the Southern Conference to reconsider the plan because it was difficult of enforcement and asserted that needy athletes be permitted to receive reasonable and necessary expense allowance as is
allowed all other students. Norman Boren of Greensboro offered this resolution after withdrawing one calling on the university to either withdraw from the Southern Conference or discontinue intercollegiate athletic competition so long as the so-called Graham Plan is in effect.
At the Southern Conference meeting in Richmond, Va., in December 1936, the Graham Plan was modified. Eventually, the con
ference adopted a regulation which the Southeastern Conference had approved that allowed colleges to give their student athletes scholarships covering the cost of room, board, tuition and fees. Most of the nations athletic conferences have adopted similar plans. The Graham Plan was no more.
One of those who registered his opposition to the Graham Plan by moving elsewhere was UNC football Coach Carl Snavely. After guiding the Tar Heels to a record of 15 wins, 2 losses and a tie in 1934 and 1935, the Graham Plan prompted him to resign and head for Cornell in 1936. However, Snavely returned to Carolina in 1945 when Cornell adopted a football de-emphasis program. This time, Snavely took the Tar Heels to the Cotton Bowl once and to the Sugar Bowl twice. However, he resigned under fire in 1952 after the Tar Heels posted a record of six losses and two wins. It was Snavelys worst year ever.
He voiced his frustrations a few weeks later in a speech to the American Football Coaches Association of which he was president. Snavely said the educators had been wise in expressing concern over over-emphasis, professionalism, interference with the educational process, exploitation of the players and others.
"My only complaint is the fact that in these movements the position of the coach has been misunderstood
or misrepresented. Too often he has been designated as the cause of excesses when actually he has been the victim, Snavely said.
He said coaches know the problems result from just a few fundamental causes, including a demand for victory regardless of the laws of mathematics, regardless of differences in size, class and other factors ... and the demand for box office receipts to operate football and other programs.
Thirty years later the evils which Snavely described still exist and concern thoughtful observers of in-tercollegiage athletics. So much so that university presidents have been studying the problems again. Maybe they will come up with something that will attract more support than the Graham Plan and will have some chance of solving some of the evils of over emphasis of intercollegiate athletics.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
several investigative magazines. I've read eyewitness reports from the Red Cross and church groups which arent tied to ideology. Nobodys mentioned the presence of Soviet satellites or any outside group but Soviets, Cubans and us in Central America. There are enough problems in the world without shooting ghosts.
No, I didnt contest Walter Jones' refusal to send aid to stop the Soviet in Central America, because 1 support that refusal. As a civilized nation purporting to uphold law, justice and democracy, we should not be spending money on CIA manuals promoting terrorism, or mining harbors without declaring war. I believe we re acting blindly, from a narrow-minded ideological position that doesnt take into account centuries of Central American history; we should be sending aid for education, agriculture, industry and health, and not shipping arms, soldiers and spies to engage in which was essentially civil war until the big boys decided to play. An educated, healthy and fed populace is the surest security against a Communist takeover anywhere.
Ed, my right to know was superceded recently by a president who felt his right to invade a tiny country came before the publics right to decide if it wanted to be involved in yet another escapade. I dont see how the cloak of national security" covered Grenada. That invasion proved successful and popular, but what are the implications for future actions? My right to know felt trampled and its the Republican "politicians whore doing the trampling, Ed. I prefer to vote for politicians who vote from reality, justice and mercy rather than from ideology.
Mindy Machanic Greenville
To the editor;
Sen. Helms should check his facts - or his memory - before calling anyone a consummate liar
In 1981, Sen. Helms sponsored several measures that would necessitate banning the use of intrauterine devices lUDs). Both S. 1741 and S.J. Res. 19 define human life as beginning the moment the ovum is fertilized. S. 158 defines person to include the unborn. lUDs prevent the implantation of the fertilized ovum (a human being, at;cording to Sen. Helms) in the uterus. This is early abortion.
r. If I know this, why doesnt Sen. Helms Or maybe he doesnt remember those bills. Sen. Helms owes Gov, Hunt an apology.
Sharon G. Egan Greenville
the editor;
As people decide who to vote tor in the presidential race, they need to compare the agricultural records of Waiter Mndale and Ronald Reagan.
When Reagan took office in 1981. there were nearly 200,000 more farmers and ranchers than there are today The policies of the past four years have sent net farm income to its lowest level since the depression.
It has been under the Reagan administration that the cigarette tax was doubled, costing our state nearly 4,000 jobs It has also been under this administration that farm exports have fallen for four straight years. All of this, despite Reagan's promises in 1980 that he knew how to increase exports.
On the other hand, Walter Mndale is willing to restrict unfair foreign trade pracctices, such as agricultural trade embargoes. As a result, more foreign export business will opened to our farmers.
Since Mndale was born and raised on a family farm, he knows and appreciates the value of small farmers to America. When he recently said that he would not tolerate the destruction of the family farm system in this country, he showed more concern for our farmers than Reagan has shown in four years.
Judy Sadler Greenville
To the editor;
People ask me what choice is offered besides Reagan or Mndale when I say I wont vote for either. Write in Bob Richards and Maureen Salaman of the revived Populist Party. We still have the right to write in in this state and we should be very thankful, as five states have lost this freedom. In 14 states Richards and Salaman have gained ballot status or are affiliated with the American Independent Party (Calif.), Conservative Party (Kansas) or Constitution Party (Wis.)
Where do Richards, Reagan and Mndale stand on the real issue?
Ricltords is for lower taxes and Reagan and Mndale are against. Richards is for fair tariffs to protect American workers and domestic industry from continued destruction by low-wage imported manufactured and farm products. Reagan and Mndale are against, Richards is for stopping inflation, lowering interest rates and preventing national bankruptcy by abolishing the privately owned and controlled Federal Reserve System. Reagan and Mndale are against this.
Richards wants to repudiate the "National Debt and pass the savings on to taxpayers. Reagan and Mndale are against this. Richards wants to repeal the individual income tax and Reagan and Mndale don't. Richards is for peace and an America-first foreign policy of non-intervention in foreign wars. He wants to enforce the Neutrality Act and have an impregnable national defense. Reagan and Mndale are against that. Richards is for preserving the family farm and the other two arent.
Richards wants to stop illegal immigration and protect jobs for Americans. Reagan and Mndale are against this. Richards is for freedom of choice in health and medical care and abolishing the medical monopoly, but not Reagan or Mndale. Richards and Mndale are against a peacetime draft, but not Reagan.
Merrilee Harrison Route 3, Greenville
To the editor:
The most outrageous and hilarious advertisement in the Helms-Hunt Senate race is the one that says something like "Jesse Helms is out to push HIS religious views on YOUR children. ' I know desperation when I hear it.
Both have support from various church-affiliated and religious leaders. Yet, w'ith Helms, it is a crime.
Helms and his supporters do not want to force "their" religious views on anyone. They do want to protect "our religious rights 1 said our, because most North Carolinians believe in God and support school prayer. Its time the Democrats stopped telling us what we believe in The tales of Jim Hunt being a progressive governor are less than accurate. In 1972-73, N.C. teachers salaries were 27th in the nation Now theyre 44th. SAT scores are 68 points below the national average Is this progressive?
Hunt is proud that the state budget has been balanced under his administration. He doesnt mention that the state constitution requires a balanced budget.
If we lose Jesse Helms in the Senate, we stand the chance of losing conservative control President Reagan will have neither house of Congress to help him. We will no longer have an N.C. senator as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. Radical senators like Ted Kennedy will lose vital opposition and gain power.
We will lose Jesse Helms opposition to the most hateful, uncaring foAi of murder on earth - abortion.
As the East Carolinian said ip its Oct. 30 editorial, "On Nov. 6, help tell American that North Carolinians are honest, compassionate, caring, tough people. Vote for Jesse Helms,
Billy Green , Greenville
^.0 The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. November 4.1984
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G I D ?.; 'i
ECU Student Teachers Assigned
East Carolina University has placed 123 teacher education students in practice teaching situations in North Carolina public schools this semester.
The intern teachers are from 41 counties in North Carolina and seven other states.
Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.
Names, home addresses and teaching assignments of local student teachers include:
, AYDEN - Kathryn L. Stokes, Greenville/Pitt Countv Schools.
GREENVILLE - Alan R. Bailey.
Farmville Middle School; Debra S. Best. Fike High School. Wilson; Jeff W. Best, Hunt High School, Wilson; Hardy R. Boykins, North Pitt High School, Bethel; Monica P. Brown, Eastern School, Greenville; Suzanne W. Dixon, A.G. Cox School, Win-terville; Donna J. Glisson, Greenville Middle School; Jeffrey K. Gould, Kinston High School; Jimmie E. Hardee, Norwayne Junior High School, Pikeville; Marsha R. Jones, Caswell Center, Kinston; Gregory K. McCall. North Pitt High School; Glenn J. Maughan, South Greenville School; Mark T. Peebles, North Pitt High School. Dalene F. Sippel, Greenville Middle School; Virginia J. Sutton. Contentnea School, Kinston; Caroline Troadec, Pitt
Savannah Middle School, Kinston. * t _ , SIMPSON - Scott J. Brady,
County Schools; Kathleen E. Farmville High School. : ;
Williams, Sadie Saulter School, WINTERVILLE - Connie S.c Greenville. Glover, Wahl-Coates School,'
GRIFTON - Diane B. Stokes, Greenville. i
Adopt-A'Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 4-month-old male Irish setter-German shepherd, with all shots. To adopt him. call the Humane Society. 7.56-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:
A 5week-old gray and white kitten; a 12-week-old orange tabby kitten; a 12-week-old female tricolor kitten; a 12-week-old male black and white kitten; a spaved female gray and white cat; a spayed female gray tabby cat. All have had shots an 8-week-old female German shepherd puppy; an 8-week-old female lab-doberman puppy ; a 3-month-old male mixed German shepherd; a 4-month-old male German shepherd-Irish setter; a 6-month-old female tan mixed terrier; a 6-month-old female brown and white bulldog; 6-month-old spayed female mixed lab; a 6-month-old female mixed breed dog; a 2-month-old female black mixed lab; a 6-month-old male black and brown hound, a 7-month-old spayed female white and brown hound, an 8-month-old spayed female mixed beagle, an 8-month-old spayed female lab-terrier; a l-year-old spayed female mixed lab. 756-1268.
A 5-month-old black and white female kitten. 756-8234 or 758-0362.
Five 8-week-old doberman-shepherd puppies, wormed. 752-5117.
Two 8-month-old kittens, a black male and gray female, litter-trained; two 18-month-old black and white cats, one male, one spayed female.
756-.5656
Five 12-week-old kittens - four yellow tabbies and one tortoise shell.
758-3082.
Three 6-week-old kittens - two black and white, one white, one black.
757-0190.
Two 10-week-old female kittens - one gray and white; one black apd white, 758-8995
A dark brown 13-month-old male collie. 756-4933.
A 3-year-old declawed neutered male white and black part-Persian cat named Basha. litter-trained, 758-1397.
Eight 6-week-old puppies - two tan females, one tan male, four black males, and one brown males. Wormed, 752-2823.
Two grav and white kittens about 4 weeks. 756-1840 or 758-3426, Ext. 2300.
Found at ECU - a Welsh corgi dog; found at Harris Supermarket on 10th St. - a gray terrier, found near intersection of 264 and Memorial Drive a poodle, found on Circle Drive a black and white kitten. All may been seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter.
Lost in Orchard Hills - a small female long-haired white cat with black flea collar Reward offered 7.56-6140 after 6 p.m.
Found in Ayden area a brown dog. 756-27:56.
Found in .New Westhaven area - a small white cockerpoo. 756-0916.
To place an animal tor free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sundav. call 8 a m to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 7.58-1.397. Janet Uhlman, 756-:3251; Cathy Ketron. 746-2468 (Aydeni; or Carol Tyer, 7,52-6166 To report a lost or found pet. call Marie Miller. 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.
Crimestoppers
If \ou have information on an\ crime committed in Pitt ( ountv. call t rime'itoppers, 7.5S-7777. You do not have to identifv vouix lt and can he paid for the informalion vou 'upplv
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CORRECTION
In our 8-page tabloid insert in todays Daily Reflector - Peter Pan Peanut Butter should have appeared as:
Peter Pan
Peanut Butter.. V"'
PRICE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY NOV. 10
You are invited to a meet the candidate
RALLY
featuring
RUFUS EDMlSt^N
Attorney General
Candidate for Governor Sunday, November 4,1984 3 pm - 5 pm
King and Queen North
Greene Street, Greenville, N.C.
Live entertainment
no charge
refreshments
Paid for by Edmisten for Governor Committee
*
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 4,1984
Whynot, North Carolina its not only a question, its the name of a community in Randolph County, one of many communities in the state with names that really say something.
There are many communities with nam^ that stand for a lot more than simply a spot on North Carolinas map.
One can stand Erect in Randolph County, for example, and be Alert in Franklin. Theres Relief to be found in Mitchell County, but Trust abounds in Madison.
Searchers for Truth need go no farther than Chatham County, and lovere of Charity will find help in Duplin. The cautious will discover Thrift in Mecklenburg County.
Those whove been down at heart are in luck - theres Delight available in Clevelend, Joy in Burke, Friendship fdr the asking in Guilford. Thingi are Dandy in Ashe County. T
Persons whoNeedmore can find a home in eith Rowan County or Swain. Intelligence is in the heart of Rockingham younty, but Perfection
is in Craven. One can Prosper in Columbus.
For those intrigued by romance theres a Bachelor in Craven and a Matrimony in Rockingham.
Politicians can feel at home in North Carolina. Theres Liberty in both Randolp^h and Rowan counties. Radical is in Wilkes. Theres a Republican in Bertie and a I^mo-crat in Buncombe.
Those longing for far away places need go no farther. Honolidu is in Craven. Houston is in Union. Minneapolis is in Avery. Quebec is in Transylvania. California is in Dare. Nebraska is in Hyde. Maine is in Dare. Denver is in Lincoln. And for the Irish, Belfast is in Wayne and Dublin is in Bladen.
Animal lovers are not forgotten either. Those fond of rabbits can find Hare in Alleghany. A Turkey is in Sampson. Fa con fly in Cumberland. The adventurous can find Alligator in Tyrrell; the more whimsical look for Cricket in Wilkes. Duck is plentiful in Dare. Eagle soars in Iredell County. Garfield lovers can find Cat Square in Lincoln
's Towns Offer Variety
County, while those with different preferences can find Possomtrot in Yancey.
Bug Hill swarms in Columbus. Frog Level rests melodiously in Rutherford. For those wanting animals in their natural habitats-theres Bee Log in Yancey, Bat Cave in Henderson, Wolf Mountain in Jackson, Beargrass in Martin, Buffalo City in Dare County, Hog Quarter in Currituck, Goose Hollow in Columbus and Swan Quarter in Hyde.
Plants and trees have native homes, too. Hickory looms in Catawba, Hollow Poplar sways in Bertie. Magnolia graces Duplin County. Rose sweetens Wayne. Waterlily floats in Currituck County. Azalea spans Buncombe and New Hanover. Cranberry decorates Avery. Fig flourishes in Ashe County. Grapevine grows in Madison. Bamboo blossoms in Watauga.
Fish are very important to North Carolina, and to make sure no one forgets it, Bass Crossroads can be caught in Nash; Gill is open in
Vance County;
Carteret; Haddocks Crossroads is layered in Pitt County; Perch simmers in Surry; Rockfish is snared in Hoke County. Spot is sighted in Currituck and Trout glistens in Ashe.
North Carolina is a name place -so Whynot (Randolph County) Trust (Madison) yourself to a Few (Durham) days of Relief (Mitchell), Delight (Cleveland), Joy (Burke)
and Friendship (Guilford County). The Tar Heel State could well be the Climax (Guilford) of a great vaca
tion, especially this year as the state begins its 400th Anniversary celebration.
Democrat
LtaOovernor
Paid for by Pitt County Committea to atact Bob Jordan
9
In The Area
(ContinyedfromA-3)
Anniversary
Four services will be held to commemorate the pastors anniversary at Bumeyls Chapel Free Will Ba^ist Churca Blackjack, during theweekandonNov.il.
Weekday services scheduled nightly at 7:30b.m. are: Wednesday, the Rev. J.if. Parker and Saint Monica Choirj Thursday, the Rev. Charles Ray! Parker and Cherry Lane Choir, ind Friday, the Rev. Alonzo Mills and Phillipi Choir of Simpson.
The Rev. |.H. Wills will be in charge of services at 11 a.m. Nov. 11.
Seholaships
A womens softball pitcher and a former enployee at Texasgulfs (rtiosphate bine near Aurora have received tyo scholarships in the East Carcina University Department of Chmistry.
Stacey loyette, a junior from H<^well, va., was presented the Grover V. Everett Scholarship. David llks, a senior from Cbocowinly, received the Joseph N. LeConte memorial Scholarship.
Voted nost outstanding freshman chemistrj major in her first year at ECU, Ms Boyette has earned recognition fortx)th academic and athletic acbievenents. After posting a 12-2 record ai a pitcher on the 1983-84 ECU w(|iens softball team, she bome the first athlete in the schools iistory to win a spot as a first-tean player on the University Division Academic All-American team.
Elks ^n his studies at ECU while erpoyed with Texasgulf Inc. and beqme a full-time student in 1982. H^ a former recipient of the Everett tward.
Vicf^ Party
; The F :t County Republican Party will ha' 5 a Victory 84 meeting at ttie Kii and Queen North, North Greene treet, Tuesday at 8 p.m.
A wii I and cheese social Will be ^xmsowd by the Pitt County Re-p(d)licai Women Club at the same time. !
For lore informatimi, call Andy Andrew at 353-2447 after 6 p.m.
Johnson Memorial Concert will be discussed.
Sunday Guests
Elder Glen Williams and Holly Hill Church of Christ Desciples of Christ will render the morning service Sunday at St. Pauls Church of
Germans Expect More Attacks
WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) Sources in the Federal Criminal Office say West German terrorists may stage new attacks against U.S. military installations to coincide with the U.S. presidential election,
Documents confiscated last summer from a hideout in Karlsruhe used by the terrorist group calling itself the Red Army Faction detailed plans for strikes against U.S. facilities, the sources said Friday. They spoke on condition they not be identified.
The Red Army Faction is blamed for a series of bank robberies, bombings and other criminal acts aimed at undermining the West German state. The gang is accused of the 1981 bombing of the U.S. Air Force headquarters in Ramstein. Eighteen Americans and two Germans were injured in that attack. ,
The terrorist group is also accused of the attempted assassination of the former commander of the U.S. Army Europe, Gen. Frederick J. Kroesen, in a 1981 grenade attack on his car in Heidelberg.
Alunni Meeting
The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T dumni Association will meet Wednaday at 7:30 p.m. at the Badtek' Benedict Qud on Wyatt Street Plans for the Richard B.
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Elder Randy Royal of Philippi Church of Christ will be in charge of a 3 p.m. service Sunday.
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Ban Proposed
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -The U.N. Human Rights Committee has proposed that production, testing, possession, development and use of nuclear weapons be banned as crimes against humanity.
The proposal was part of a di]|ft general comment approved Fricfi^ by the committees experts fromdS countries, including the Soviet iJb-ion, France and Britain, following an initiative by^the British member, Sir Vincent Evans. The United States is not a member of tbp pnmmittpp ,
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1Four Scouts Receive Eagle Awards
r
Four Eagle Scout awards were presented during the fall banquet in the woods of'Boy Scout Troop 30 of Jarvis United Methodist Church at Galloway Farms Saturday night.
Mike Ramsdell. 16. son of Dr. and Mrs. C. .Michael Ramsdell. is a junior at Rose High School and is a member of the Key Club and the French Club, He has been a member of Troop 30 for fi\e years and has served as^ assistant patrol leader, patrol leader and scribe. He is now senior patrol leader. He is a member of the Brotherhood. Natsihi Chapter. Croatan Lodge. Order of the Arrow, a leadership organization for elected Scouts. His Eagle service project was organizing tour teams of Scouts to assist the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department to distribute tot and invalid decals and fire prevention home satety lists to various neighborhoods in Greenville The
decals were to be used to mailt the window of the room in which young children and invalids sleep for identification by firemen in case of emergency,
Tom Harwell. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, Harwell Sr.. is'a sophomore at Rose High School, a member of the Key club and, the soccer team. He was a first-place winner in the Tar Heel Junior Historians Awards competition. A member of the Natsihi Chapter, Croatan Lodge, Order of the Arrow, he has held positions as assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, and is now Troop 30's quartermaster. An acolyte at St.Pauls Episcopal Church, he had as his Eagle project helping his church by organizing a yard sale that netted $408.65 for St. Lydia s Chapter of the Church women.
Mike Uhlman. 16. is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Uhlman. A junior at Rose High School, he is a member of the Key Club . a two-year letterman on the Rose High swim team, and a former manager of the cross-country team. He is a Brotherhood member of the Natsihi Chapter, Croatan Lodge. Order of the Arrow. He has held positions of assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, and currently is serving as an assistant senior patrol leader bf Troop 30. His Eagle project was to set up a first aid and home safety^ exhibit at the 1984 Pitt County Health Fair.
Josh Shepherd. 13, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Shepherd. An eighth grader at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, he is a member of the Computer Club and plays Babe Ruth League baseWll. He is a member of the Natsihi Chapter, Croatan Lodge, Order of the Arrow. He has been assistant patrol leader, troop quartermaster, and is now patrol leader for the Flaming Arrow Patrol. His Eagle service project was to organize a model campsite and assist with activities for Camp Rainbow, a camp for chronically ill children sponsored by East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Paul W. White
Attorney At Low - Certified Public Accountant
Wishes To Announce That He Is Now Engaged In The Practice Of Low And Accounting
With Offices At 1116 West Third Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513
919-746-2078
Office Hours: 9-5 Mondoy-Fridoy
Except Thursday 9-6 j
Other Times By Appointment
Pitt Granted Emergency Funds
Pitt County has been ranted S32.315 to supplement and extend existing food and shelter programs. Distribution ot the funds, available to eligible not-for-profit organizations and local government agencies, will be determined by a local representative board.
Led by John Williams, president of the Pitt County United Way, and assistedby Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks and Reginald Gray, Pitt County manager, the local board is composed of local citizens and representatives from voluntary and governmental organizations. Eligible agencies must oe either currently providing or be capable of providing food and shelter programs In addition to being non-profit, organizations must have an accounting system and conduct an annual audit. They also must practice nondiscrimination, have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food and or shelter programs, and if a private voluntary organization they should have a voluntary board To make application to receive a portion of these funds, contact the Pitt County United Way Office at P.O. Box 298. Greenville, or call 758-1604. Application deadline is .Nov. 14.
These funds are part ot a S70 million appropriation made by Congress to expand food and shelter programs in high-need areas around the country.
Police Rescue American
GUATEMALA UlTV AP) -Charles Greene Johnson, an American kidnapped trom a construction site in Antigua. Guatemala, last month, says he was rescued by police who recovered a .$45.000 ransom, payment Johnson. 56. and a native ot Louisville. K> who has lived in Central America since 19.57. said Friday that three men seized him
A-
Oct. 23. One of the abductors was armed with a pistol and a second carried what turned out to be a toy gun. he said.
Johnson, who said he was not mistreated by his kidnappers, was held in a house about 20 miles west of Guatemala City while they awaited delivery of the demanded ransom.
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ELECT THE WHOLE REAGAN TEAM NOV. 6'*
Under President Reagan, America is back. Inflation is down from what it was during the Carter/Mndale Administration. Interest rotes are down. Unemployment Is down. The economy Is in a sustained recovery. We have regained the respect of other notions abroad.
Our nation needs another four years of the Recovery of the Reagan/Bush administration, not a return to the "malaise" of the Carter/Mndale administration. But the presi-i dent needs the other members of his team, if his efforts ore to achieve the moximum benefits for our nation and its people.
President Ronald Reagan
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THESE DAYS DMA -
NOVEMBER: TLES WEI) TIiLR FRI SAT
fi 7 H 9 10
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THE PORTRAIT PLACE
U.S. SENATE AND CONGRESS
President Reagan has had to depend on Republican control of the Senate to get his program through Congress. He needs Senator Je Helms in the U.S. Senate and as Chairman of the Agriculture Commit A loss of control of the Senate would seriously damage.the president bility to get his program through Congress.
Tip ONeill and Democratic control of the House of Representat has been the major stumbling block to the President in getting his grams through. They have blocked or watered down some crucial grams. Last year, according to the authoritative Congressional Quartel Walter Jones voted with Tip ONeill 70% of the time, but with Presid Reagan only 38% of the time. Jones record to cut spending and taxe worse than Geraldine Ferraros. She voted to cut taxes and spending percent of the time. Walter Jones only voted for cuts 22 percent of time. (NTU rating)
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STATE GOVERNMENT
One of the major policy initiatives of the Reagan Administration is t e New Federalism to shift responsibilities from the Federal Governmcit to state and local government which is closer to the taxpayers th n Federal Government. i_
As these responsibilities and programs are shifted to the states, it Incomes more important than ever to have conservative leadership at t state government level. We need leaders in State Government who \a reflect the Presidents philosophy of less government intrusion in peoples lives. We dont need liberal leadership which will use st^ government as a partisan platform to snipe at Reagan recovery pii-gramas Governor Jim Hunt has done, at least before he began his U i. Senate Campaign. The Republican Candidates for the Council of Sta) offices are all highly qualified men and women who will bring Conseh five leadership to State government. Use your vote to send a messajj this year. Vote the straight Republican ticket!
PRESIDENT REAGAN IS GEHING AMERICA BACK ON IT'S FEET LET'S GIVE HIM SOME HELP IN THE "SECOND HALF" BY SENDING IN THE WHOLE REAGAN TEAM.
Paid For By PHt County RapuMlcan l^rty
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November4,1984 A-9Halloween In @feenville: Good Or Bad?
By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Halloween in downtown Greenville.
Parents say its wild. City officials ar afraid it will get out of hand. But the college crowd that goes agree that its downright fun a mini-Mardi Gras in the streets of a North Carolina town.
For East Carolina University students, the night of Oct. 31 means dressing up in outrageous costumes, then making rounds to all the downtown nightclubs and later partying in the blocked-off streets.
Policemen man the area to assure that nothing goes amiss, while nightclub owners stock their bars with extra bouncers. But there have been problems in the past that eventually led to the closing of all local bars on Halloween night.
For the past three years (since downtown bars have resumed operation on Halloween night), the street celebration has caused no major problems. And most ECU students feel that the problems of the past are ancient history.
Most of the people at ECU werent even around back when they had all the problems. Most of them probably dont even know about them. 1 think people are too worried about old concerns, said Ed Clark, a senior at ECU.
The old concerns included race riots, vandalism and a large number of fights.
Another ECU student said he felt that the concerns werent justified because students are responsible enough to handle themselves. A few bad apples years ago spoiled the whole bunch.
The only problem students voiced was that of itter, such as beer cans, being thrown in the streets.
I didnt see any bad effects
except for the trash in the streets, said ECU senior Tony Delbridge.
Nuke Plant
Heats' Core
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) -Sixteen years after construction began, engineers at the controversial $5.1 billion Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant on Saturday heated the core of one of two nuclear reactors following receipt of a license to operate at full power.
But opponents who over the years have staged giant demonstrations and forced numerous public hearings vowed to continue their fight to shut the plant do\^n.
;The Nuclear Regulatory Commission permit for operation of the Unit 1 reactor was authorized Aug. 2, but its delivery was delayed Aug. 17 by the U.S Court of Appeals in Washington in response to a petition filed by opponents. The court lifted
that stay Wednesday^ and on Friday
the NRC granted Pacific Gas Electric the license.
Within hours, the uranium fuels? (yre in the first of Diablo Canyons two reactors was allowed to start a liiclear chain reaction to produce heat.
Wyoming Hit By Earthquake
LANDER, Wyo. (AP) - The second earthquake in three weeks shook Wyoming with an awful roar early Saturday, cracking walls, Windows and foundations and jolting Uander residents awake with a motion like a surfboard.
No major damage or injuries were reported in the states fourth quake this year, but animals were panicked before the tremor hit.
The moderate tremor, which measured 5.0 on the Richter scale, was centered 25 miles southwest of ander in the South Pass area of the Wind River Mountains, according to the U.S. Geological Surveys National Earthquake Information (>nter at Golden, Colo.
The Oct. 18 earthquake was felt over a six-state area but caused only minor damage and no injuries.
^^The name brought me in, bnt the service rottghtme back.
For Mrlont lavlngt, call the folks wHh the funny name.
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kept their eyes open for fights.
Commenting on people^being allowed to party in the streets. Bridges said, "We really didnt have a whole lot of choice. We wouldnt wanttostartariot.
While downtown Greenville may not be the place for children to go on
Halloween night, it does provide a spot for college students to get
together to party.
Some pwple dressed in typical costumes like draculas and witches, while the majority wore more original costumes, such as a human dart board and a nine-point buck. Some costumes bordered on being obscene, and some were disgusting, but, as one student put it, anything goes.
It was really wild. I think the about 50-50. but this year it looked
most percentage of people ever like everybody was in costumes.
dressed in costumes. Usually it's Delbridge commented.
Jeff Bridges, a Greenyfile policeman who worked Halloween ni^t, said there were a very few minor problems, but it was really pretty boring.
Those minor problems, he said, included a few fights, one person climbed a lightpoe.and a small window pane at a barber shop was broken. But these were the typical things that happen any Friday or Saturday night.
Bridges said police were prepared for major problems and had extra policemen manning the area, including some undercover detectives. He said police mainly directed traffic, blocked off the roads and
OSCAR H. BROWN, D.D.S
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Monday 7:30 am-9:00 pm Tuesday 7:30 am-7:30 pm Wednesday 7:30 am-7:30 pm Thursday 7:30 am-7:30 pm Friday 8:00 am-5:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am-12:30 pm November 5, 1984 TO SERVE YOU BETTER Telephone: 746-3179 746-3170
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A-'tO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. November 4.1964Reagan, Mndale Exchange Tax
By ROBERT FI RLOW Associated Press W riter Walter Mndale and President Reagan are ending the 1984 campaign the same way it began, with Mndale accusing Reagan on Saturday of planning a tough, rough tax increase and the president saying heatedly it just wasn't so.
Both men were crisscrossing the Midwest Reagan pushing toward the possibility of an unprecedented 50-state sweep next Tuesday, Mndale striving to win what would be the biggest presidential upset in memory.
All polls showed Reagan with big leads, including a new .Associated Press survey that indicated Mndale was leading* only in the District of
Columbia and. barely, in his home state of Minnesota.
Still, Mndale, fought on, insisting the polls were wrong and victory was possible. And he renewed his contention, first voiced at last August's Democratic National Convention, that Reagan planned a tax increase that would harm low-and moderate-income Americans.
Reagan, speaking Saturday at a rally in Little Rock, Ark., declared that taxes would be raised in a second term "over my dead body " There's been some rumors floating around about suspected tax increases on our side, the president said. Don't you believe it."
He apparently was referring to published reports that as part of its
GETTINC RE.ADV ... Cheerleaders from Bear Grass High School practice before competing in the 7lh annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival held Saturday at (arolina East Center. The contest is >ponsored b> the Tobacco Festi\ al, Pepsi-t ola and ( arolina East Mall and ( enter. Winners in the junior high/middle school category were E.B. Aycock. first place, and Eastern Wayne Junior High, second place, in the junior varsity division. Northern Nash High School placed second, while J.H. Rose High piaced first. Southwest Edgecombe High School won first place in tne varsity competition, followed by J.H. Hose High School in second place. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)
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effort to reform the tax system, his administration will propose eliminating the deductions many federal taxpayers now claim for state and local income-tax payments and also will propose taxing unemployment benefits and workers compensation.
Mndale, at a rally near Detroit, noted that Reagan has repeatedly denied tax-raising plans.
If you believe that, then chickens should like Colonel Sanders, he said.
"They are going after moderate-and middle-income Americans with a tough, rough tax proposal, Mndale said.
Im on the other side, he said. I'm going to protect you against those tax increases. Im going to have the wealthy and the big corporations and the loophole users join the rest of us in paying for the costs of American society.
Talking to blue-collar workers about the possibility of taxing unemployment and workers compensation. he said, "If you get sick or ill or damaged or mangled in your job, you will pay taxes on those payments that keep you alive.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes, asked about Reagans denials, said the final tax-reform plan now being studied at the Treasury Department will not include increases in individual tax rates. However, he refused to rule out anything else, such as the items mentioned in the reports this week.
Reagan also used his campaign appearances to encourage voters to send more Republicans to Congress, calling the Democratic Party the plaything of the left, the hobby of the elite and the home of the special pleaders.
APEAK
EXPEMM FOR^,
Our Cblorado ski package includes air fare to and from Denver, 5 nights lodgir^ in a deluxe category condominium at feystone Resort,4 days of lift tickets on all 3 Keystone mountains, and a free Buick Regal or similar rental car
Fbr details call your travel agent. Or call the Piedmont Tbur Desk toll-free at 1-800-251-5720.
*Price is per person based on four txople s/wnng a 2 bedroom/2 hath unit.
Taxes, CDWand PAI car insurance not inc uded. Price amies to certain days of travel during certain lalue seasons. Check Piedmontsiour Desk for details.
The county competition for the John Motley .Scholarship is over and Rose High IS proud to have two students irom the school advance to the district round Anne-Lvnne Davis and Leigh Lanier have been named to advance on in the competition, which provides a lull four-\ear scholarship to University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill and allowances for special summer programs James David Wiggins of Ayden-Grifton High School was also selected to advance. Congratulations to all of them and best of luck for the future
Homecoming is over and the decorations are down, but the memories linger on for all who participated this year for the 1984 homecoming queens and their court, it is a memory that will last forever. This year's homecoming queens, as selected b\ their fellow students, are Sharon Glast and .Marty Welch Their court consists ot Sonya Austin. Sherri Buie. Tonya Brown, .Anne Lynne Davis. Kara Deyton. Sheila Huggins, Renee Kirven. Jody Ross. Lisa Trevathen and Latecia Tyson. The junior princesses were Nancy \kdgette and Destardi Moye. and the sophomore princesses were Stephani^Suarez and Kelly Wall this year's .Mr. School Spirits were Kurt Hendrix and Churchill Thomas .Mrs. School Spirits were Leigh Lanier and Glenda Daniels
Last year, the Rose High (juiz-Bowl team went to the state finals and placed second, finally losing in the last round to Hibriten. This year the eight-man team, which will later be divided into a starting team and four alternates, has already been chosen and has begun practice with avarice in their hearts and a little revenge on their minds. This years team consists of Kim Averette. Clay Deanhardt. Doug Frelke. Kevin Hewett, Susan Hewett, Betsy Kane, Charles Moore and Dale Smyth. Congratulations to all.
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GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 4 1984 /\.-|20% to 25% offHunt Club^ Supercords and tops to top them. Sale 6.40 to 15.75
Rugged separates that cover all the action kids get into In easy-care polyester/cotton, cotton/polyester, and Orion acrylic.
Reg Sale
Big boyslayered-look top $10 7.50 Big boys'Supercord jeans $12 9.00
Little boys top............$ 8 6.40
Little boys Supercord jeans $10 7.50
Big girlsshirt.............$11 g.25
Big girls vest..............$13 9.75
Big girls Hunt Club
baggy cords..............$18 13.50
Little girlstop.............$9 6.75
Little girlsSupercord jeans $12 9.00
Not shown;
Jr Hi girls baggy cords.... $21 15.75 Sale prices effective through Saturday. November 17th.*9 to 10 offStrollers and car seats.
Sale 49.99 Reg 59 99 Strolee * car seat of moulded plastic, vinyl covered foarh pad.
Sale 49.99 Reg S59 Maxi Taxi " stroller, easily folds with one hand. Chrome steel frame, cushioned seat.25% off
si"All kids outerwear
tELECTION DAY WINNERS
:
P^
SAVINGS FOI
m KIDS
Bedding, diaper bags.
01 tton. polyester/cotton, and acrylic/nylon. M) tO
Reg. Sale ^
Fitted crib sheet...................6.25 5.00
Blanket................... 6.00 4.20 -lijy/Q QTT
Comforter........... 14.00 11.20 /w W I I
Diaper bag......................15.00 10.50
Underwear, sleepers.
Cotton or polyester basics. Heres a sample;
Reg. Sale 20% Off
Shirt.pkg.of2.....................3.g 3.19 /U I I
Terry Sleep NPlay..................7.99 6.39
Print sleeper.......................8.M 6.80
Oversleeper ...................3.59
Dresses, pant sets
Sale 14.40 Reg. $18. Nanas Pet pinafore, for tod- r\f\Q/ dier girls. In cotton/polyester. X LJ /O W I I
Sale 9.60 Reg. $12. Lace trimming pant set for in- ^ fant girls. Angel top, corduroy bottom. Polyester cotton.
Playwear.
Cotton or polyester/cotton tops and bottoms for tt
toddlers sizes ^ 2 /O OTl
Flannel shirt...................... 3.73
Cord overalls .............12.M 9.60
Polo shirt or boxer pant............. o oo
Kidsbasics. f / v
Save on boys tube or crew socks, comfortable T- UA - ^TT
shirts and briefs. For girls, cable knit knee hi s and / W_rW
"smooth-fitting briefs. Plus Little Bandit tops and bikini bottoms.
SAVINGS FOR THE HOME
Kitchen helpers.
Sale 39.99 Under-the cabinet coffeemaker is a real space-saver. Other under- the-cabinet:
Reg. Sale
Can opener.......... 24.99 19.99
Toaster/oven/broiler ........ 69.99 49.99
Coffeemaker w/clock..............59.99 49.99
5 to 20 off
Tulips kitchen coordinates.
Cheerful tulips for cooking, serving, storing, even for cleaning up. Mix or match them in bright yellow, blue, or red.
20% to 35% off
Teakettles.
Tea for two. Or more. Save on colorful teakettles. Pick whistlers or silent types in bright solids or patterns.
33% off
7pc. cookware set.
Sale. 29.99 Reg. 39.99. Wear-Ever Preferred 7 pc, cookware set is aluminum with non-stick Silver-Stone interiors. Includes 1V2 & 2 qt. covered saucepans, 5 qt. covered Dutch oven, and 10" fry-pan.
10 off
. ^ " t
' i
All plush toys.
Cutler^^sets.
Sale 19.99 Reg. 42.99. The AI-Americn 5 pc. cutlery set by Imperial, includes oak block. _ Sale $58 Reg. $84. 5 pc. Chicago Cutlery set includes parer, boner, slicer, and sharpening steel in oak block.
30% and 50% off
Save on our entire selection, like cute Fleage with his own hat. Squeezable and lovable. Reg. 7.50 Sale $6. Lots more to choose from.
20% off
SAVINGS
FOR
WOMEN
Knee-his, tights & legwarmers.
Baby, its cold outside. But you wont mind a bit if youve stocked a drawer-full of cozily colorful knee-his tights, and legwarmers.
20% off
Jackets.
Timex watches.
Sale $36 Reg. $45. Quail Run jacket is poly/cotton with poly fiberfill. Latch collar detailing.
20% off
Its the sale of the hour. Timex watches for men and women at great savings. Handsome dress and casual styles with reliably accurate quartz movements, analog dials, many with calendars and push-button settings.
20% off
mmmm
mm
mmmMm
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BfilTL t 1
A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, November 4.1964
Helms...
(Continued from A -11
tobacco program. The tobacco program doesnt belong to any senator or congressman but rather to the tobacco farmers. Helms said.
Then holding up a copy of Thursday s edition of The Daily Reflector. Helms chided Billy Yeargin. Hunt's agriculture adviser, for spreading what the senator termed "a falsehood about George Dunlop of Salisbury, staff director of the Senate Agriculture Committee.
The newspaper. Helms said, contained an article in which Yeargin. quoting from a letter written by an official of the Georgia Soybean Association, charged that Dunlop, in 1982. called fanners "bums and deadbeats.
Praising Dunlop. Helms said the quote attributed to Dunlop in the letter resulted from "hearsay ... from another state," and said the people involved "later appologized."
Voicing support for the tobacco program. Helms pledged, "I will continue to fight for the tobacco farmers of North Carolina.
Turning to his support for a strong national defense. Helms said that, 'in the past four years, not one inch of georgraphy has been surrendered to the communists. and suggested that "the best way to prevent a war is to be prepared to fight one.
Helms continued, "This senator, and President Ronald
- r
Reagan, are not about to turn over Central America to the communists."
Helms also said, "If you want an increase in taxes, Jesse Helms and Ronald Reagan are not your men. Vote for Walter Mndale and Jim Hunt. Its decisions like that well be making next Tuesday, he suggested.
Voicing support for President Re^an. Helms said the president is "crossing the country in these closing days of the campaign "with a message of hope, opportunity aqd unity for the American people. He is asking the people to unify behind his goals of economic growth, more jobs and opportunity for all Americans ... appealing for less government regulation and taxation and a strong America at peace in the world.
Helms continued, I came here this afternoon to call on the people of North Carolina to deliver the strongest possible mandate to President Reagan when they go to the polls Tuesday.
Bruce Flye," president of Tobacco Associates, vice president of the N.C. Farm Bureau, and a member of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Board, spoke briefly at the rally.
Voicing support for Helms, Flye said 74 million pounds of tobacco has "moved from Stabilization stocks since Oct. 29, under the Stabilization Incentive Program "supported by Helms.
Flye also said Helms supported scrap reclassification, direct sales and credit programs which have aided tobacco growers.
"I ask you to keep this strong man ... in Washington, Flye said.
Queen ...
(Continued from A-1)
her talent, Miss Bryan will sing Everything.
The 1985 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen will receive a $1,500 scholarship and the first runner-up will receive a $750 scholarship, both provided by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., event, sponsor.
Pageant entertainment will be provided by the eastern North Carolina chapter of the Sweet Adelines, female barbershop choir. Local recording artist Carol Ann Tucker will be the mistress of ceremonies.
PCC... Counterfeit Birth
< Continued from A-11
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce already has a resource librar\ at its office at the comer of Fourth and Greene streets downtown and it has offered to provide office space for the director of the program, so he or she can spend part of his or her working time there and part on campus.
On campus, the program will be housed at first in a mobile unit adjacent to the Vernon E White Building
"We want business people to know were here and that they can request programs on any subject, regardless of whether it has to do with general subjects like taxes or advertising or self-development, or whether its to train workers on aspects of particular businesses. Bright said.
Applications are now being taken for the director. "We are looking for a very special person," Bright said. "He or she must have direct experience in business and be well known in the Pitt County community. We want someone who can work well with the business community. We want them to go out and find out what's wanted and needed for the center to do and then come back and work well with our faculty in the developing the programs that are called for.
Bright said the Small Business Center will be a place where business people can bring specific problems and'enroll the services of the community college and the community to solve them. "It should, therefore, add to the success of individual businesses and to the prosperity of the community as a whole. he said.
He said the program has been well supported by the business community. the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of the Commerce, and the Service Corps of Retired Executives. Advisory board members include business persons and educators including Janice Buck. Burt Tripp, Elaine Denton. Ed Walker. Holly Gilliam. Janrce Faulkner. Earl Umphlett. Parker Overton. Percy Cox. Eugene James. Phil Dixon. Dr R B Keusch, Jack Edwards. Tommy Joyner. Dr. Charles Rupell. Dr Bright. (Jla Porter. Jim Brown and Louise Downing.
Control Pills Found
By The .Associated Press Pharmacists from coast to coast pulled thousands of counterfeit birth control pills from their shelves and
Polls
PGCC
t Continued from A-11 Georgia Willoughby, president of the Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce, will remain as the managing staff person of the Farmville chamber,
"The merging of the councils into one chamber has been a long range goal of the chamber, and I am very excited and happy that this has been accomplished by leadership of communities who cared." said PGCC President Ed Walker ,
(Continued from A-1 f fill in the box beside the party for whose candidates you wish to vote.
To vote a split ticket, voters may fill in the box beside the name of each candidate they wish to vote for.
Or, according to Mrs. Hardee, you may vote a split ticket by marking the party box. then fill in the box beside the name of a candidate of a different party .
Mrs. Hardee noted that if voters vote split tickets by marking the party box. then marking the box beside a candidate of another party, "only those candidates whose square you mark will receive a vole in that race. The remainder of the candidates on the ballot will receive a vote according to the party selected.
Curbside voting will be available, from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Tuesday to persons who. because of age or physical disability, are able to travel to the polling place but are unable to come inside. In such cases, election officials will first have the voter sign an affidavit form, then supply him with ballots. The official wili then have the ballots deposited in the voting machine.
Other blind, disabled or illiterate voters may rceive assistance inside the polling place from anyone they choose simply by requesting assistance and indicating the reason for doing so.
IThe only limitation on who may assist such voters is that the person assisting be voluntarily chosen and not be the voter s employer or an agent of the employer.
Any other voter who wishes help may be assisted in getting to and from the voting booth or in marking ballots by immediate family members simply by saying he wishes that help
In addition to balloting at the 24 precinct polling places Tuesday, election day transfers will be voting at the board of elections office on Second Street
Election day transfers are those people who were registered in one precinct but moved to another precinct in the county before Oct. 8 and failed to file a change of address report
In such cases, the voter must go to his old precinct and get a certificate of removal establishing that, except for the fact that he has moved, he is qualified to vote. He then takes that form to the elections board office where he will be transferred to his new precinct and be allowed to cast his ballots.__
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warned women not to use them as federal drug investigators tried to find the source of the bogus contraceptives.
Its really an awful situation, said Lynn Morgan, a spokeswoman for Eckerd Drugs in Dallas. If I were on that (pill), which luckily Im not. I would have been in the store last night. /
Druggists received telegrams Friday from G.D. Searle & Co. of Skokie, 111., ordering them to stop sales of Ovulen-21, a popular oral contraceptive, with lot numbers 489 and 441. Phony pills with those numbers were discovered when three women in Kansas and Florida reported abnormal bleeding after taking the tablets.
Searle voluntarily recalled more than 1 million pills with the numbers stamped on the packages beside the expiration date, and the bogus pills have turned up on pharmacy shelves in at least a dozen states.
Investigators believe the counterfeit manufacturer sold the phony pills at lower prices to distributors who thought they were saving money.
An estimated 75,000 women in the United States take Ovulen. which is available only by prescription.
Persons who moved from a precinct in the county after Oct. 8, but still live in North Carolina, can still vote in their old precinct.
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Developer Fined
WILMINGTON (AP) - The Office of Coastal Management has levied a 124,000 fine the largest ever against two companies headed by an Onslow County developer who has been cited at least 15 times for violations of the North Carolina Coastal Area Management Act.
The fine was issued this week against North 'Topsail Water & Sewer Inc. and Atlantic Enterprises Inc. Developer Mario Bostic was president of both compnies at the time of the alleged violations in late 1983 and early this year.
The state alleges the violations occurred in Onslow Countys Mill Creek, where the companies are building a wastewater treatment plant about a mile inland from West Onslow Beach, said Coastal Management Director Dave Owens.
Owens said the companies altered an estuarine creek without a CAMA major development permit. He said
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C
IN THE STATE
BarclaysAmerican. a diversified financial services company, was liven permission to establish the imited-service banks in Orlando, Fla., and Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio. Still-pending are BarclaysAmerican applications to open 21 additicmal nonbanks in 14 states including North Carolina and South Carolina.
First Union, parent company of Firsts Union Bank & Trust Co.,
Gross sales reached 7,425,881 wunds at an average of $181.99 per lundred pounds down $4.20 from the previous week. Season sales are now at 287,985,174 pounds at an average of $180.39 per hundred
Sunday, November 4,1984 A-13
pounds, the news seiVice said. ;
The Flue-Cured Stabilization Cooperative Corp. received 22.7 percent of gross sales for the week^ and 24.8 prcent for the season, the news service said.
received permission to set up a - - * e, Fla.
law
if they had applied for a permit, it Idh
would have been denied.
The companies illegally deepened the stream and dug four ditches that ran into its headwaters, Owens said. The clearing of 300 acres for three large ponds caused sediment runoff into the headwaters of Mill Creek and the runoff filled in 80,000 square feet of a primary seafood nursery area, he said.
Development and Family Health has been ranked sixth in tte nation in program quality.
A study presented last month at the annual meeting of the National Council on Family Relations in San Francisco ranked the University of Minnesota first. Brigham Young was second, followed by Pennsylvania State University, Purdue, Cornell, UNC-G, Michigan State, Texas Tech, the University of Georgia and Florida State.
Approval Given
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two Charlotte-based financial institutions, BarclaysAmerican Corp. and First Union Corp., received preliminary federal approval Thursday to cross state lines and set up limited-service banks.
They were among the nations first 13 financial companies given permission to establish so-called non-banks which can take deposits or make loarfe, but not both.
nonbank in Fort Lauderdale,
The company still has outstanding applications in Alabama, (}eorgia. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas ahd Virginia. First Union has operations in all seven states where it has asked to open limited-service banks.
Markets Open
RALEIGH (AP ) - Only six markets on the Old & Middle Belt remained open as the 14th week of sales ended, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.
LOWRIMORE, WARWICK & Co.
Certified Public Accountants Announce The Relocation Of Our Office At Suite 20G, Minges Building P.O. Box 7109 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7109 (919) 752-0884 Stephen H. Locke, Partner David C. Miller, Supervisor
Access Charge
RALEIGH (AP) - The state Utilities Commission may decide consumers must help replace the $11 million American Telephone & Telegraph Communications will pay less per year to local phone companies, a member of the Public Staff says.
If that happens, the typical monthly phone bill could rise about 37
cents, the PubliirSiaff says.
sionVprder Fri
The commission^rder Friday on AT&Ts payment for access to local telephone lines was effective immediately. The commission will hold hearings next year on AT&Ts original request for a $19 million cut in the amount it pays for access to the local systems.
If the $11 million reduction ordered Friday is found to be too
lar, AT&T will have to pay the diffen
ference plus 10 percent interest.
Voter Alert
NORTH WILKESBORQ, N.C. (AP) Federal officials have asked hundreds of Wilkes County election workers to be alert for possible voter ft^ud on Election Day.
John S. Turner, an FBI agent from Hickory, said a major voter fraud scheme involving an Alexander Coimty nursing home in 1982 came to fight when a citizen involved in the elections noticed that many absentee ballots were signed in the same handwriting.
Wilkes and Alexander were among 10 counties in which the government investigated allegations of vote fraud.
Fish Kill
RALEIGH (AP) - State officials are trying to find out what is killing fish in coastal waters, the secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development says.
James Summers last week directed the divisions of environmental management and marine fisheries to step up efforts to find out what killed millions of fish in the Pamlico River.
Meanwhile, officials confirmed a major fish kill in the Neuse River near Havelock included fish with ulcers like those in the Pamlico River. Most of the fish were menhaden, which is generally not used for human consumption.
Preliminary studies have found the fish have a fungus usually found on land but have not proven the fungus is responsible for their deaths.
Ranked Sixth
GREENSBORO (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro's Department of Child
China Labels Talks Useful
PEKING (AP) - China, in an unusually positive statement, today describea the fifth round of Chinese-Soviet normalization talks as useful and said both sides expressed willingness to expand trade, scientific and cultural exchanges.
The two-week talks in Peking ended Friday and will reconvene m Moscow next April, a Foreign Ministry statement said.
The statement was considered a significant step by the Chinese government, which has issued terse, non-d^riptive dispatches on the normalization talks between the giant communist neighbors since they began in October 1982.
The consultations proceeded in a frank, calm and earnest atmosphere, the statement said.Both sides considered the consultations and dialogues useful... , . .
There was no mention of what China calls the three major l ototacles to improving Chinese-Soviet relations, which have been strained for more than two decades by ideological and territorial disputes.
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^.'14 The Daily Retleclor. Greenville N.C Sunday. November 4. 1984
. D . ,,3-
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Senate Race Drgws To With Candida#"s in Draw
ties to right-wing organizations and is making accountability the top issue. He charges that Helms has ignored the needs of farmers and school children while concentrating on a legislative agenda set by the Moral Majority.
My opponents priorities are well known Jerry Falwell and the Moral Majority, outlawing abortion, tax breaks for the wealthy and the oil companies and support for military rulers in Latin America, Hunt said.
By MXRV \\\K HIIVNK .\ssociated Press Writer RALEIGH i.AP) Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt tace Election Day in the nations most expensive and perhaps most hitter U.S. Senate race dead even and puzzled by a myriad of unknown tactors.
'This race may be decided t)\ too votes," Hunt told workers as he shook their hands at the .Mecklenburg County Courthuiise Helms reminds crowds that Republican John-'East deteated Democratic incumbent Robert .Morgan in* 1980 by 1.100 votes, votes per precinct.
He has promised to post volun teers at polling places to watch tor signs of fraud, a move Hunt said is designed to scare people.
We just don't want to win the election and then have it taken away from us," Helms said in campaign speeches A survey of 1.038 voters conducted by The Charlotte Observer on Oct 24-27 showed Helms with 47 percent. Hunt with 43 percent and 9 percent undecided. When the 3 percentage point margin of error is added, the race is almost even.
One day we re up. the next day he's up." Hunt said in an interview "It's a dead heat. The race will go to the team that can get the most voters out "
Last summer. Hunt led Helms in statewide polls by as much as 19 percentage points The gap clo.sed and Helms captured a narrow lead in May A poll conducted Oct 14 showed Hunt leading Helms 4ii percent to42 percent.
Two other Senate candidates -Kate Daher of the Socialist Workers Partv and Bobbv '^'ates Emorv ol
the Libertarian Party have failed to attract much attention.
Hunt and Helms have broken national records by spending $21.828.365 on the race through Oct. 17, Helms has outdistanced Hunt in spending and fundraising by an almost 2-to-l margin.
The Republican had spent $13,998.613 through Oct. 17 compared to $7,827,7.52 for Hunt.
The battleground for votes spreads into almost every corner of the state. In their last elections. Hunt and Helms carried 55 of the same counties Many of the remaining 45 counties are Democratic or Republican strongholds.
Republicans and Democrats nationwide say the outcome of the race IS second m importance only to the presidential race.
1 can't think ot anyone, with the exception ot our Democratic presidential candidate. I want to win election more than Jim Hunt," Sen. Gary Hart. D-Uolo.. unsuccessful presidential candidate, said while stumping tor Hunt in the state.
Helms was endorsed last week by 22 amiiassadors Controversy spread when the State Department issued a statement indicating that Secretary of State George Shultz did not approve of the action.
Helms said the statement came from the underbelly of the State Department" and did not represent Shultz's opinion.
A variety of unknown factors could atfect the race the weather, a last-minute advertising blitz, the execution of Velma Barfield and the outcome ot a Federal Election Commission investigation into th .National Congressional Club and Jeffer.son .Marketing.
\'oter registration drives by the
Moral Majority and the Rev. Jesse Jackson have sent more than 300,000 North Carolinians to register to vote since April.
Both parties are gearing up elaborate get-out-the-vote operations but the campaigns acknow edge that the weather may have the biggest impact.
Public opinion is so volatile that analysts predict some voters will support the candidate in the last television cofnmercial they saw.
Hunt campaign manager Joe Grimsley said the two-term governor will spend more than $200,000 in the final week of the campaign. He said that's as much as Hunt spent in his 1980 general election battle for re-election.
Helms aides refuse to say how much the two-term senator will spend but reports to the FEC showed that Helms spent $678,110 for advertising during the first 17 days of October.
On Friday, Mrs. Barfield became the first woman executed in North Carolina in 40 years. Hunt refused to block the execution and campaign aides refuse to predict what impact that would have on the election.
Court maneuvers have made it increasingly doubtful that the FEC will complete its two-year probe of the relationship between the National Congressional Club, formed in 1972 to retire Helms campaign
debts, and Jefferson Marketing before the election.
Helms attorneys have fought against releasing details of the probe, a move Hunt describes as a coverup of possible election law violations. Hunt said he believes Helms ad campaign has been stoked by illegal contributions from the same groups.
In stump speeches. Helms said the governor sti 1 owes at least $80,000 for use of the state aircraft in his
campaign.
Hunt repaid the state more than $186,000 earlier this year but state GOP chairman Dave Flaherty filed a civil suit seeking more money. That suit is scheduled for action after the election.
As he campaigns. Helms pushes his ties with President Reagan and attacks Hunts credibility.
Recent polls show Reagan maintaining an almost 2-to-l advantage over Democratic challenger Walter Mndale although the states voter registration is almost 3-to-l Democratic.
Helms stresses his importance as the first North Carolinian to lead the Senate Agriculture Committee in 149 years but Hunt questions whether Helms would seek chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee in light of the ambassadors' endorsements.
Hunt continues to discuss Helms
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Sam Ervin Gives Nod To Edmisten Bid For Governor
H\ I iiiu d Pn-^s liUrrnatioiial
Democrat Hufu> Edmisten, hi^ >pints boosted by a long-awaited endorsement from lormer .Sen Sam Ervip. branded Hep, James Martins tax-cutting proposals "economic hocus-pocus" Saturday.
With polls showing Edmisten behind in the governors race, the attorney general stepped up his attacks on Martin, charging he is "very clearly in the hip pocket' oi big business
"Don't think for one minute that the special interests and utilities dont have their hooks into Jim Martin The\ have had them there for a long time and 1984 is no except ion. Edmisten told a news conterenceat Cary.
Ervm issued a statement endorsing Edmisten as "well qualified to be governor by reason ot his long experience m government."
Edmisten worked for Ervm in Washington in the 1970s and the gubernatorial candidate s campaign sought an endorsement from him for months without success Republican's had tried to turn the former Democratic .senator's reluctance to publicly back Edmisten into a campaign issue
Ervm said he made public his endorsement of Edmisten because, "1 deplore the vicious personal attaiks which ha\e recently been made on him " Edmisten has charged that the .Martin (.'ampaign distributed a "smut sheet" that calls the Democrat a divorced drunk
Meanwhile. .Martin predicted a Ifepublican romp in Tue.sday's election. A Charlotte Observer poll Oct. 24-27 shnved .Martin ahead of Edmisten 47 percent to 41 percent with 11 percent undecided - the first lead the Republican has held in the race
"I! we keep doing what we've l)een doing and if the\ keep doing whatever It IS they've been doing, it s 'S%^ng to happen (in Nov, 6." Martin told a cheering crowd ot 2,oio supporters fnday night at a .North Carolina State Fairgrounds rail}
At Cary. Edmisten said .Martin" promise to end tour state taxes would destroy .North Carolina s educational system and roll up a billion-dollar state deficit
Martin ha.s calk.'d for a repeal ot state sales taxes on food and over-the-counter medicine. The Republican also wants to end the inventory tax charged on manufacturers' unshipped stock and the intangibles tax charged on savings and securities.
-My opponent has ottered a vision tor the state that is pure economic hocus-pocus - tax breaks lor the rich that would mean destruction ol the educational system that North Uarolinians have pfiid so dearly to develop," Edmisten said
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According to Rufus
The East Has Had Ibo Much!
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A Mountain Governor with a Mountain Speaker of the House, it is time we had that kind of team in Raleigh, according to Democratic Guhematorial Candidate Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten.
Canton Enterprise
A high priority would be road building and maintenance in western North Carolina, he (Rufiis) said. The eastern portion of the state in the past has been
favored financially because it is more populous, he said.
If elected governor I will favor my local area... so we get our fair share and
more.
Hickory Record
Rufus Edmisten is, beyond question, the most transparent opportunist to come down the political pike in North Carolina in our memory.
Editorial Mooresville Times
Heres How .Nm Martin Wn The East!
The candidacy of Jim Martin guarantees that Eastern North Carolina will no longer be the stepchild of the .states political process. By challenging his opponent in what has long been regarded as a certain Democrat stronghold, Jim Martin has thrust the East into the mainstream and made it part of the united state of North Carolina. Jim Martins message has found a responsive audience among voters who have been taken for granted and deserted by their party. Jim Martin has earned that opportunity to be a governor for all North Carolinians.
JOBS. Jim Martin knows that a balanced growth program is vital to industrial development in Eastern North Carolina. An intensive program of recruitment will seek new businesses that will stem out-migration and shore up the regions economy.
EASTERN GOVERNORS OFFICE. Location of a governors office in the East would allow better coordination of administration programs and serve as a direct point of contact with the Capitol office.
TOBACCO. As a member of Congress, Jim Martin was able to accompli.sh the near impossible by gaining support for his amendment to cut tobacco taxes. He received bi-partisan praise for his effort on behalf of North Carolina farmers.
OREGON INLET. Congressman Walter Jones has -acknowledged Jim Martins essential help in protecting the interests of North Carolina fishermen by gaining support among Democrats and Republicans for the fundipg of the Oregon Inlet project.
Rufus doesnt give a hoot about Eastern North Carolina.
Paid for by Pitt Co. Martin for Governor Committee
^Nobody Paid'...
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) -The fifth anniversary of an 88-second gun battle that killed five com-UiuQists in a Death to the Klan rally was marked Saturday with residents complaining that nobody paid.
: The violence erupted Nov. 3,1979, \irhen a caravan of Klansmen and fiazis rolled into a black public housing project and challenged participants in the rally sponsored by the Communists Workers Party.
. Since then, Klansmen and Nazis have been charged twice and acquitted twice. They are scheduled to go back to court in March to face a million civil suit filed on behalf of the five victims.
- Something went wrong that day and nobody paid, said Ervin Brisbon, president of the residents council in Morningside Homes, where the shooting happened.
A lot of people moved out because of fear and because of the high crime rate. They just decided they had enough. Its disheartening when you live in a society that doesnt give you equal protection under the law because youre a low-income citizen, Brisbon said.
The communists distributed leaflets before the rally challenging the Klan to come out from under your rocks and meet the wrath of the people, and the Klansmen and Nazis brought an arsenal of shotguns, pistols, brass knuckles and pick handles. At least 39 shots were fired.
i'ive men were tried in state court on murder charges in 1980 and acquitted. The Justice Department then charged nine Klansmen and Nazis with conspiring to violate the civil rights of the communist demonstrators. After a 14-week trial, an all-white jury acquitted the men last April and concluded that they did not provoke the violence.
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Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of gluco-mannan, the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 1500 years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long.
: The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowng re-I iorts of easy and fast weight loss ilrom formerly overweight people ih all walks of life who are now dim, trim, and attractive again.
Now AvailaMe to Public I You can order your supply of Otese highly successful super grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for i 14-^y supply (or $20 for a' 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day lupply) cash, check, or money ordCT to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monia Bl.. Dept. 634, fteverly Hills, Calif. 90212. ff/n-tondUUmat monty^k guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa. MasterCard, gnd Amer. Express OK. (Send cmd number, ex|ration date, and signature.) For fastest service for Credit card orders ONLY call toll free H800)-862-6262,ext.634.
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Barfield Buried As Symbol Of 'Grace'
B> TOM MINEHART Associated Press W riter
PARKTON, X.C. (AP) Velma Barfield, the first woman executed in the United States in 22 years, was buried Saturday after ministers said the faith she gained in prison was a "living demonstration of the grace of God."
About 200 relatives and friends, including attornies and prison officials, sang "Amazing Grace" before Mrs. Barfields white, flower-covered casket was buried beside her first husband. Thomas Burke had died in a 1969 house fire.
Mrs. Barfield. 52. was executed by lethal injection Friday for killing fiance Stuart Taylor by putting arsenic in his beer. Before her 1978 trial, she also confessed to killing her mother and two elderly people she cared for as a live-in housekeeper. Prosecutors said she killed to cover check forgeries.
But during six years in prison, she became a born-again Christian and helped so many inmates that "many said, T dont know how I would have made it if it werent for Velma,"' said the Rev. Phillip Carter, chaplain of the Correctional Center for Women in Raleigh. '
"God reached out and touched and loved through Mrs. Velma Barfield." Carter said at a memorial service in Fayetteville, about 15 miles northeast of the small cemetery in Parkton. "The word became flesh in her. Lives were touched and lives were changed.
Carter said Mrs. Barfield was "no stranger to suffering, citing her unhappy childhood and marriages and the addiction to prescription drugs she said led her to kill. He recalled her final words to him as she prepared for death: "It will soon be over. I'm going toa better place and I'm glad.
The Rev. Hugh Hoyle, a Pentacostal Holiness minister who also counseled Mrs. Barfield in prison, said she wrote him a letter comparing the
accumulation of anger and frustration to snow that can cave in a roof.
"She said, How I wish I had shoveled my roof. Instead, I drank from a bitter cup, which is Satans cup, and tried to drown my sorrow in a handful of pills,he said.
"She died with dignity and she died with purpose, Hoyle said. Velma is a living demonstration of by the grace of God you shall be saved.
Presbyterian elder Sam Roane sang hymns he said Mrs. Barfield had chosen for her funeral, including He Giveth More Grace and Blessed Assurance.
Ronnie Burke, Mrs. Barfields son, attended thsjuneral with his son Tommy, 8. Her daughter, Kim Norton, attended with her daughters Stcy, 9, and Wendy. 4.
"She said she wanted to be known as a good Christian and nothing else, Burke told the mourners. He said his mother wanted her family and the families of her victims to put their lives back together and go on... evaluate our relationship with God and get it right.
In an interview, Burke said tte chilren met alone with their grandmother about two weeks ago and that she had made them a videotape.
Also present at the funeral were some of Mrs. Barfields six brothers and sisters, numerous nephews and nieces and attornies Jimmy Little and Richard Burr.
Hoyle said that in addition to helping inmates in life, she helped at least 50 people in death through organ transplants. He said she sought forgiveness for her wrongs and forgave those who wronged her.
We felt the exact moment when she went to Jesus, he said. Now shes resting in the bosom of Jesus.
Minutes before Mrs. Barfield was put to death, her face glowed, said Carter. "Her eyes were peaceful and content.
The key is, Velma had already, died, he said. Velma had died in Christ and given her life to God.
Heavy Competition May Hurt Colleges
CHARLOTTE i.APi - The "cutthroat" competition between public and private colleges in 'North Carolina tor students, money and public notice may wipe out many private schools by the next decade, a retired Davidson College president says.
"Small colleges have the uncomfortable feeling that increasingly they are seen as second best," Samuel Reid Spencer Jr. said Friday at the 64th annual meeting of the North Carolina .Association ot Colleges and Universities. "The price differential between the cost of attending a private school and the
cost of a public one - its a gap that grows yearly.
Spencer, now executive director of the Virginia Foundation of Independent Colleges and Universities, said in 1983 the gap was more than $3,000, up from a gap of only $800 a decade ago.
"The effect of that gap on (student) recruitment is obvious. he said. "Small private colleges can't begin to match the fundraising programs public colleges can mount; and they don't have the teams, the potential Heisman
Trophy winners to catch peoples attention.
"In the past few years, many private colleges have gone under, but virtually no public ones have failed, Spencer added. "Theyve simply grown larger.
Spencer said public universities increasingly have moved into the private fundraising arena, drawing away support that traditionally has gone to private colleges that dont
benefit from massive tax appropriations.
"Through the years, there was an unspoken agreement that private colleges relied on private contributions from corporations, foundations and individuals for their support and that the public colleges relied on tax dollars, he said. With the expansion of public colleges conducting multr-million dollar campaigns. we are on the verge of civil war in that area.
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duck: N.C i.APi - A gatehouse which has guarded access to the Currituck Outer Banks for lU years was demolished Thursday, signaling the opening of the road to the public.
The 11-mile stretch of private roadway in the Currituck County community of Corolla had been closed to everyone but property ^owners and their guests. But at the urging of those Currituck County Commission and the General Assembly, the state Board ol Transportation Oct. 12 voted to bring the road way into the state highway system.
There had been strong opposition from environmentalists over the state takeover of the road because they feared the road to Corolla would open the Outer Banks to development and (iestroy the areas natural environment,
J O, Sellars, a Department of Transportation spokesman, said the decision was made to destroy the gate house after the representatives of a subdivision on the Currituck Outer Banks refused the department s offer to move the structure to a new location "They felt the building would probably collapse if an attempt was made to move it," Sellars said.When you order processing by Kodak
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First Tme Since 1948Pirates Winless On Road As Cajuns Romp
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer LA^YETTE, La. - Back in 1948, the United States was still returning to peace-time economy.
It was the third year East Carolina played football since the end of World War II. And that was also the last year the Pirates went an entire season without winning a game on the road.
The last year until this year.
Don Wallace picked the Pirate secondary apart for 214 yards on 14 completions including two touchdowns as the Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana pounded ECU 42-24 Saturday, marking the first winless road campaign for the Pirates since 1948.
Pierre Perkins grabbed six passes for the Cajuns for 122 yards, while Dwayne Williams led the USL rushing with 63 yards on 17 carries.
Southwest Lousiana rolled up 390 yards total offense compared to 386 for the Pirates. But ECU turnovers and. key pass plays by Wallace helped the Cajuns lift their record to 5-4, while the Pirates dropped to 2-8 with next weeks finale against Southern Mississippi at Ficklen Stadium remaining.
We didnt give them much competition; we didnt play with much intensity, ECU Coach Ed Emory said. "Their quarterback, Wallace, threw the ball well.
We havent been very good with the pass rush or pass coverage this year, and he took advantage of that and picked us apart
Reserve quarterback Ron Jones led the Pirates with 49 yards rushing, while completing four passes for 104 yards. Darrell Speed rushed for 31 yards and completed seven passes for 91 yards.
The Pirates were ineffective on defense on the opening drive, as the Cajuns moved down the field converting on all three third-down attempts.
Wal ace passed to Perkins for nine yards, and later added passes of six and 10 yards to Richard Vermotzy to establish the Cajuns pattern. Williams combined for 19 yards on a pair of runs. Thomas Jackson rushed for the final six yards, and Patrick# Broussard added the point-after kick for a 7-0 Cajun lead with 8:53 left.
The Pirates managed a pair of first downs on their first possession, tut Southwestern Louisiana held at the ECU 47.
Wallace passed to Welton Morgan for 13 yards on first down from the USL 20, then added a 15-yard pass to Perkins. Perkins beat Calvin Adams to the three-yard line on second and seven from the ECU 46, then trotted to the end zone for a 14-0 margin with 2:15 left in the first quarter.
East Carolina took over on its 18 after a USL punt, and three running plays moved the ball to the Pirate 31. But Speeds pitch to Walden rolled 11 yards before Rennick Tuck recovered for the Cajuns at the ECU 19 with 10:32 remaining in the first half.
Wallace connected with Smith for a 15-yard touchdown on third down, and Broussards kick put the Cajuns ahead 21-0 with 8:55 left.
Henry Williams took the ensuing kickoff at the ECU five and raced out to the 25 before fumbling, and Tuck again came up with the loose ball for the Cajuns.
But the Pirates got their first break of the half when the Cajuns fumbled on first down, and Kevin Banks recovered for East Carolina with 8:42 left.
Jones passed to Henry Williams for 32 yards to the USL 28, and the Pirates picked up 17 more yards on four running plays before Baker ran for 10 yards to the USL one-yard
line. But Bunn fumbled into the end zone on first down, and Fred DeJean recovered for Southwestern Louisiana with 5:13 left in the half.
The Pirates finally got on the board as time expired in the first half as Jeff Heath split the uprights on a 33-yard field goal to trim the margin to 21-3 at intermission. Nichols caught passes of 10 and 53 yards from Jones, and the Cajuns were penalized 15 yards to the USL 14 for pass interference on another Jones-to-Nichols attempt along the way.
Jones raced around the left end, then cut back across the field for a 41-yard touchdown with 31:15 left in the third quarter. The Pirates used eight running plays, one pass and a 15-yard personal foul penalty against USL to move the ball inside Cajun territory.
Southwestern Louisiana drove 60 yards with a 16-yard pass from Wallace to Perkins and an 18-yard strike to Bellard, but Kevin Walker caused a fumble and P.J. Jordan recovered for the Pirates at their 20.
ECU came up less than a yard short on three running plays, and the Pirates attempted to get the final yard. But Jones fumbled the exchange from center, and Joe DeForest recovered for the Cajuns.
Bertrand Green rushed for 22 yards on four plays, then ran the final yard with 3:30 left in the*third quarter to put USL ahead 28-10.
Henry Williams returned the kickoff to the USL 11 yard line, but a clipping penalty back at the Pirate 20 negated the run. Speeds first-down pass fell incomplete, and two running plays failed to earn first-down yardage.
The Cajuns drove 51 yards on nine plays including a 17-yard pass from Wallace to Perkins before Williams leaped over from a yard out to put USL ahead 35-10 with 13:16 left in the fourth quarter.
But the Pirates rebounded with a 77-yard drive as another interference penalty against the Cajuns, 22 yards rushing by Bunn and 20 by Baker set up a two-yard blast by Speed with 6:57 left to cut the gap to 35-17.
Wendell McKay ran the final 11 yards as the Cajuns rolled 46 yards on 11 running plays on their last drive of the game.
Speed connected on four passes as the Pirates drove 73 yards to close out the scoring with a 33-yard TD pass to Amos Adams as time expired.
We will find out next week if we have any character whatsoever left to close out the season against Southern Miss, Emory said.
Kast Carolina .SW Louisiana
25 First Downs 24
52-191 Rushes-Yards 51-176
195 Passing Yards 214
0 Return Yards 9
29-11-0 Passing 21-14-1
4-373 Punts-Average 2-33.5
5-4 Fumbles-Lost 3-2
4-35 Penalties-Yards 6-63
East Carolina 0 3 7 14-24
SW Louisiana 14 7 7 1442
Scoring:
USL - Jackson 6 run (Broussard kick)
USL - Perkins 46 pass from Wallace
1 Broussard kick i
USL - Smith 15 pass from Wallace (Broussard kick)
ECU-Heath 33 FG
ECU - Jones 41 run (Heath kick)
USL - Green 1 run i Broussard kick)
USL - Williams 1 run (Broussard kick)
ECU - Speed 2 run (Heath kick i USL - McKay 11 run (Broussard kick)
ECU - A. Adams 33 pass from Speed i Heath kick)
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing: ECU Speed 10-31. Baker 15-35. Branch 5-11, Bunn 9-35, Jones 649, Simpson 4-11, Walden 2-6. Walker 1-13; USL - Williams 17-63, Jackson 10-55, Green 5-23, Campbell 3-16, Hamilton 3-11, McKay 1-1 Smith 6-9, Victor 24, Wallace 3-1-3), Perkins l-(-13)
Passing: ECU - Speed 19-7-91-0, Jones 104-104-O, USL - Wallace 21-14-214-1.
Receiving: ECU Nichols 3-69, Williams 349, Walden 1-5, A, Adams 3-62, Franklin 1-10; USL -Perkins 6-122, Bellard 2-30, Smith 2-22, Vernotzy 2-16, Morgan 1-13, Williams 1-11.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1984
Badanjek Sparks Terp Rally
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Rick Badanjeks four touchdowns led
Maryland to a 34-23 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina, an effort which Coach Bobby Ross said was a sign of the teams
attitude.
Foundering after two early losses, the Terrapins are on the verge of a successful defense of their ACC title.
In a big ballgame, when you have a big man like Rick Badanjek, you go to him, Ross said. We have confidenQe now. That is the difference in our team.
The Tar Heels had taken a 10-0 lead in the second quarter, but Maryland rallied and took control in the third quarter, when Badanjek scored twice within 10 seconds,
We had some opportunities and didnt take advantage of them, North Carolina coach Dick Crum said. Against a team like Maryland, you have to do that.
Fumbled kickoff returns played a key role in the third quarter and helped North Carolina break a 10-10 tie. Keeta Convington lost two kickoffs to the Tar Heels, who converted them into a pair of 39-yard field goals by Ken Miller.
After Millers second field goal, Jess Atkinson retaliated with a 43-yard field goal with 6:29 left in the period to pull the Terrapins to within 16-13.
Badanjek, who caught a 10-yard scoring pass from quarterback Stan Gelbaugh just before halftime to tie the score, capped a 90-yard drive with a 3-yard scoring rim with 22 seconds left in the period. Atkinsons kick helped give Maryland its first
Ready For A Fall
University of Maryland tight end Ferrell Edmunds (93) is tackled by University of North Carolina defender Derrick Donald and a partially hidden teammate after Edmunds caught a pass from Terp quarterback Stan Gelbaugh during second quarter action at Kenan Stadium Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
Jackets Sting Blue Devils, 31-3
ATLANTA (AP) - It wasnt a wlished performance by any means )ut Coach Bill Curry of Georgia Tech was just glad to see his team win for^the first time since September.
John Dewberry passed for 193 yards and three touchdowns as the Jackets belted hapless Duke 31-3 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.
We could have been better today, but certainly I will accept that effort and that score, Curry said.
Were going to have to get lucky to have a chance to reach our goal (win the ACC), but we are not giving up," Curry said.
The Tech coach apparently was unaware that Maryland had whipped North Carolina earlier in the day, eliminating his Jackets from title contention.
Duke Coach Steve Sloan said, I thought the players played hard. We made some errors, but we just couldnt stop them effectively enough."
The victory snapped a four-game winless streak for the Yellow Jackets, 4-3-1 for the year and l-l-l in the ACC.
It was the seventh consecutive defeat for Duke, 1-7 and 0-3.
Dewberry, who completed 13 of 19
passes, fired scoring shots of 18 yards to Gary Wilkins in the first quarter, 5 yards to Ken Whisenhunt in the third and 13 yards to Mike Harrington in the fourth.
Robert Lavette, who had 114 yards on 20 carries, scored the other Jacket touchdown on a 12-yard run and David Bell completed the scoring with a 34-yard field goal.
Duke, so riddled with injuries it called off a practice last Monday, avoided being blanked for the third time this year when Ken Harper kicked a 41-yard field goal early in the third quarter.
.10
:i 0 :i 7-31
Bell
I Boll
Geore^ia Tech...................
GT Wilkins 18 pass from Dewberry i Bell kick GT-KGBell;t4
GT-Lavette 12 run i Bell kick)
Dl-FG Harper 41
GT Whisenhunt 5 pass from Dewberry kick I
GT-Harringlon 13 pass from Dewberrv kick I A-33.393
1)1 (.T
First downs 15 2:1
Rushes yards 40-8:1 50-245
Passing yards 1.58 2!9
Return yards 5o 47
Passes 21-:l8-o 14-22 1
Punts 9-42 5-:i9
Fumbles-lost 4 2 2-2
Penalties-vards .5-80 2-:io
Time of Possession . 31:29 28,31
INDIVIDl ,\L STATISTKS
RUSHI.NG - Duke, Grantham 2344, Peacock 4-24 Georgia Tech, Lavette 20-114, Dewberry 6-61.
PASSING - Duke, Slayden l9 35-0-l,53 Georgia Tech, Dewberrv 13-19-0-193.
REX'EIVING - Duke, Herring 345, Sime 3 11, Grantham 3-11 Georgia Tech. Wnisenhunl 7-112
Gamecock Rally Nips State
RALEIGH (AP) - On South Carolinas final drive Gamecock (Joach Joe Morrison was preparing his fifth-ranked team for a field goal to break a 28-28 tie with North Carolina State. Then Thomas Dendy changed the game plan.
Dendy broke loose on a 6-yard run, his second scoring run, with 50 seconds left to give the Gamecocks a 36^ victory.
We were going to run the trap one more time to get close for fleld-goal position, but he broke it kxise? Morrison said. In the second half we were able to get the points we needed to win. Any time we line up, were going to have people shoot at us. Coach (Tom) Reed had his team ready to play and we didnt play well in the first half."
South Carolina, playing before 'scouts from the Sugar, Citrus and Gator bowls, saw drives stalled. ptBses dropped and fumbles lost in ne first hau.
The Gamecocks couldt put together ^plete drives until the
I
fourth quarter and then they put them together every time they touched the ball, scoring four times.
South Carolina, after being held to' iuSt over 100 offensive yards in the first half, exploded for 423 yards in the second half.
That explosiori blew North Carolina States hopes for an upset for the third straight week. The Wolfpack had lost their two previous games to North Carolina and Clemson, both when things fell apart in the third quarter.
Yes, weve been through this before, Reed said of his Wolfpack. You have to play good defense to be a winner. We didnt have it today when we needed it. Until you believe that success belongs to you, its hard to win. The effort and courage was there. Weve got to believe that success belongs to us."
The Gamecocks began the final period trailing 18-10 but Scott Hagler hit a 32-yard field goal nine seconds into the quarter.
South Carolina sgped four
minutes later when junior quarterback Mike Hold hit Chip (Corley on a 61-yard pass. The Gamecocks got a two-point conversion when Hold handed off to Quinton Lewis, jogged into the end zone, then caught Lewis pass.
N.C. State recaptured the lead at 25-21 when ouarterback Tim Esposito capped a three-play drive by hitting Haywood Jeffires from 48 yards out with 9:56 left.
One minute later, the Gamecocks were back on top at 28-25 when Dendy picked his way up the middle fw a 14-yard sctwre.
The Wolfpack tied the game after taking the ball cm its own 11 and driving to the Gamecock 11 where Mike Cofer kicked a 28-yard field goal with 3:32 left.
S<Mith Carolina opened the second half with an 86-yard drive to pull within 15-10 on a 12-yard run by Raynard Brown, which brought down a rain of oranges from the South Carolina fans, simifying a desire for an Orange Bowl bid.
Then N.C. State scored on a 31-yard field goal by Cofer to take an 18-10 lead.
The Wolfpack gained 209 yards in the first half to 111 by the Gamecocks.
s. l aniiia........
N Cwoliiia St....
..................................3 i 2-^34
................................i t 3 I*-
NCS-Evans25run)kickiaiidi
SC-FG Hagler 41
NCS-FGt^er42
NCS-Miller 2 run I pass failed I
SC-Bron 12 run Hagler kick i
NCS - FGColerJl
SC -FG Hagler 34
SC-FG Hagler J2 ,
SC- Corlev 61 pass from Hold i Hold pass from Leiaisi
NCS- Jeffires pass from Esposito i Cofer kick i
SC-Dendy H run > Hagler kick i
NCS- FG Cofer 28
SC- Dendv 6 run i Hagler kick i
A-,200 '
SC
27
55334
12-22-0 14-254) 342 5-36
4-2 21
542 4-35
27 40 32 20
First downs Rushes-vards Passing yards Return yards Passes 1
Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards Time of possession
INDIVIDl At. I.E\U;R)j RUSHING S Carolina. Hagood 20-111. Dendy 14-106 N Carolina St. Evans30-158. Greene 11-59 PASSING S Carolina, Hold 8-17-0-198 N Carolina Si. E^loll2541i RECE1VING--S Carolina, Corley 2-79. Bradshaw 249 N ti^ina SI. Jeffires 3-44 ,
lead at 20-16.
Earl Winfield fumbled Atkinsons kickoff and Sean Scott recovered at the North Carolina 4. Badanjek scored on the next play and Atkinsons kick with 12 seconds left raised Marylands lead to 27-16.
Badanjeks last score came with 7:44 left to play on a 5-yard dash through the right side of the Tar Heel defense.
North Carolinas last score came on Wes Sweetsers 9-yard pass to Eric Streater with 44 seconds left.
Maryland took its third straight victory and raised its record to 5-3. The Terrapins climbed to 4-0 in the ACC and extended its lead on Virginia, which has a 2-0-1 league mark.
North Carolina fell to 3-5 and 1-2. Senior tailback Ethan Horton rushed 35 times for 126 yards and a 5-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. He has rushed for 1,051 yards, the 17th Tar Heel runner to surpass the 1,000-yard mark, which is an NCAA record. Miller kicked four field goals to extend his streak to 13, tying a school record.
Tight end Arnold Franklin fumbled a Kevin Anthony pass and A1 Covington recovered for the Terrapins at the Maryland 30. Gelbaugh fumbled on the next play and Eric Starr recovered for North Carolina at the 25.
(See BADANJEK, Page B-2)
Wahoo! Cavs Shock W. Virginia, 27-7
MORGANTOWN. W.Va (AP) -Virginia's defense heeded the words of head coach George Welsh on Saturday, smothering 12th-ranked West Virginia in a convincing 27-7 Cavalier victory.
"We told our defense that they (West Virginia) hadnt given up but 10 points a game, that they were going to Have to play hard and keep us in the game, said Welsh.
Led by linebacker Charles McDaniel, who made 11 tackles, and safety Bob Sweeney, the Cavs repeatedly turned away West Virginia to run their record to 6-1-1, the schools best start since 1951.
Virginia took a 7-0 lead with 23 seconds left in the first quarter on a 17-yard pass from quarterback Don Majkowski to Geno Zimmerlink. The momentum stayed with Virginia in the next quarter when Sweeney stopped a West Virginia drive on the Cavalier 6-yard line by intercepting a pass in the end zone.
We kind of figured they would have an emotional and physical letdown after the last two games, and we came out sky high said Sweeney.
After Sweeneys interception, the Cavaliers got a 40-yard field goal from Kenny Stadlin to take a 10-0 halftime lead.
Fullback Steve Morse broke the
game open with a 51-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Stadlins second field goal of 34 yards with 11:41 remaining made it 20-0 and reserve tailback Anthony Rice ran 22 yards for a final Cavalier touchdown with 4:25 left.
Virginias defense did the rest.
We knew when we were up 10-0 if we got another score it would be hard for them to score 17 points in one quarter. Our defense had been playing so well all day, said Morse.
The Cavs outgained the Mountaineers 349-85 on the ground, and Virginias defense yielded just three second-half first downs.
We didnt do anything different and thev didnt do anything different. said West Virginia quarterback Kevin White. It was Virginias day. They whipped us."
West Virginia was coming off victories over Boston College and Penn State, but Mountaineer coach Don Nehlen offered no excuses for the teams weakest performance of the season.
Virginia deserved to win this football game," he said. They outplayed us at every facet, except maybe for the punting game. I have preached and preached and preached that when you think youre good, you get knocked off. Our i5ee WAHOO!, Page B-2)
NCS
27
52-265
192
7
Just Missed
North Carolina State tight end Jeff Brown has the ball knocked away by South Carolina free safety Bryant Gilliard as teammate Otis Morris (28) comes up to help during second quarter action in Saturdays game beinig played at Carter-Finley Stadiiun in Raleigh. (j\P Laserphoto)
B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
B> The Associated Press
KAST
Boston V 16. Holv Cross 12 Bucknell 10. Lafa'vette i
Bucknell 10. Lalavette s Connecticut 21. Nfassachusetts 16 Dartmouth 41. Columbia
Delaware 76. Morgan St 0 Delaware St 45. How ard C 7
Duquesne .18, .St Francis. Pa 3 Fordham 21. Canisius 15 Hamilton 27. Wagner 20 Harvard 24. Brown 10 Hoistra 27. Hobart 22 Ithaca 42. Cortland St 6 Maine 20. Northeastern 17 New Hampshire 14 Rhovie Island 12 Notre Dame 18. Navv 17 Penn 27. Princeton 17 Penn St :17. Boston College .io Slipperv RiK'k.T. Kut/town6 Susquehanna 14. Juniata 20 Svracuse 13. Pittsburgh 7 Temple 42. Cincinnati lo Virginia'27. W Virginia?
VViliiam & Marv 24. l.ehigh lo Vale 21. Cornell 14
MU Til
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Richmond 55. Colgate 24 S Carolina 35. N Carolina St 28
S Carolina St 16. A'lrginia I nion 16. tie S\\ Louisiana 42. E ( arolina 24 Troy St 31 Tenn Martin?
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MlimE.ST
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NE Illinois 40. Olivet Nazarene28 N Illinois 8. Cent Michigan 7 N Michigan 20. W Illinois 18 , Nor'hernst sD 14 SW Minnesota 9 Norhwfl Mich 21 tirand A'alley St 14 (itierlin2i Deni.sonJl ohm I 24 Miami Ohio 19 Ohio St "lO Indiana 7 ohm Weslv 0 21 Alleghenv 7 Oklahoma's' !4 Kansas St 6 Ottawa Kan 52 Kansas Weslv no Purdue !1 .Michigan 2(
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FAR WEST
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.Mesa. Colo 62 N Mex Highlands ii i24
Montana St 14. Montana L. Nevada Reno 35 E Washington 21 Oregon 20 Uf 'LA 18
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Puget Sound?. W Washington?, tie Southern f al 20. Stanford 11
I tab 35, Colorado St 3! Washington 44 California 14 W ashington St 20. Oregon Si 3 W7 Oregon 24, S Oregon 17 Whitworth 22 Pacific. Ore 7
Sunday. November 4,1984 /
Tigers, Perry Rough Up Deacs
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) - Wake Forest got manhandled by Clemson Saturday, and no one did more manhandling than 315-pound, All America middle guard William Perry, who tossed a Wake Forest linebacker in front of a Deacon punt.
Wake linebacker Toby Cole was the unfortunate player to be hurled in front of the second quarter punt. But Deacon Coach ,A1 Groh wasn't blaming Cole for his role in the lopsided 37-14 loss to the Tigers.
some good fortune, but instead we .created out own bad fortune," said Groh.
Clemson Coach Danny Ford praised his team, but complained
Hike Fimt................................................ ; ( ;-i4
fleas*.................................. 13 It * i-37
Clem-Roulhac 10 pass from Eppley Igwebuike kick' Clem-FG Igwebuike 52 Clem-FG Igwebuike 26 Clem-Flagler 14 run Igwebuike kick'
Clem-Dnver 8 run i Iwebuike kick Wake-Owens 8 pass f^ White New^mekick'
Clem-Williams 17 run Igwebuike kick'
Clem-FG Iwebuike 38
Wake-SlauTfer 15 pass from Hams Newsome kick
"The blocked punt was simply a Groh.
A-70.0
great play by Perry." said "You can't faiilt our player for being out of position. Talk about a road-grader, that's what Perry was on that one."
The blocked punt led to a Clemson touchdown, a 20-0 Tiger lead, and put the game virtually out of reach for Wake Forest, now 5-4.
"We came into this game needing
First downs RusbeS'Vards Passing) ards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbleslost Penaltiesyards Time of possession
Hake Clem
20 5
33-132 53-2U9
185 201
-1 64
12-294) 17-264)
7-38 3-57
4-2 543 26 14
2-1 12-80 33 46
INDIVIDIAI. LEADERS
RI SHING-H'ake Forest. Ramseur 15-67, Clemons 926 McGill 3-'25 Clemson. Griffin 10-53, Driver 1450. Epplev 8-39
P.ASSING-Wake Forest. White 10-240-146 Clemson. Epplevll-17-0-107. Pareie 45-0-72 RECEIVTNG-Wake Foresi. Ramseur 249. Bnm 3-48. Owens 3-32 Clemson. Riggs 3-7 3. Roulhac 340. Dunn 3-32
Wahoo!...
I Continued From Page B-1) players had the idea that all they would have to do is go out and show up and they would win the football game. You saw the result of that thinking this afternoon."
West Virginia falls to 7-2 and had its major bowl hopes dashed. Five bowls scouted the game at Mountaineer Field.
West Virginia averted a shutout with 3:44 to go when reserve quarterback Tony Reda connected with Gary Mulfen on a 44-yard touchdown pass.
West Virginia's Paul Woodside missed field goal attempts of 58 and 37 yards in the first half, and the Cavalier defense then held West Virginia without a first down until just four minutes remained in the game.
Morse gained 141 yards on 18 carries and tailback steve Petty picked up 99 on 20 carries as the Cavaliers rolled up 399 yards total offense against a West Virginia defense that had allowed just 87 points in eight previous games.
West Virginia, which had been able to rush the ball in back-to-back victories over Boston College and
Penn State, was bottled up by Virginia's qukck interior linemen.
White was chased out of the pocket for most of the afternoon and completed just 10 of 21 passes before being replaced by Reda in the fourth quarter. West Virginia had 244 yards total offense, including 159 yards passing by the two quarterbacks.
Majkowski hit just 3 of 16 passes for 50 yards, but the Cavaliers were still able to control the ball for nine minutes longer than West Virginia in evening the series between the two neighboring rivals at 10-10-1.
Vir^a........................... :.......
H. ViriEinia..............................................
7 16-27
Virginia..................................................0 # u *
I'VA-Zimmerlink 17 pass from Majkowski Sladlin kick'
FV.A-FGSladlm4
l V.A-Morse51run Sudlinkicki
LVA-FGSladlin34
FVA-Rice 22 run Sladlin kick
WVa-.Mullen 44 pass from Reda Hoodsidekick
A-56.453
First dow ns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbleslost Penaliies-yards Time of Possession
l \ V
21
58-.349
50
39
HA I
13
3985
159
13
163-0 27-12-I
639 8-49
1-0 1-0
8-49 .125
34 31 25 29
INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-L'VA Pettv 2699. Morse 18-141, Rice 970.
Majkowski 1040 VVVa. Gay 12 14. Wolflev 613. Randolph II 2."
. Harvey 2-20 P.ASSING-l'VA Majkowski 16-3-650 WVa While 21-10-1108, Reda 6-2651 RECEIVING-L'VA Zimmerlink 2-.17, Muha 113 VAVa Mullen 3-84. Gay 3-2(1. Fisher 2-18
Badanjek,..
I Continued From Page B-1)
The Tar Heels stalled at the 4 and .Miller booted a 21-yard field goal at the nine-minute mark.
North Carolina drove 78 yards in 18 plays and took a 10-0 lead on Horton s touchdown run with 9:35 left in the half.
Four minutes later. Maryland came back with Atkinson's 37-yard field goal. After North Carolina failed to move. .Maryland drove 83 yards in 10 plays and scored on Gelbaugh's pass to Badanjek with 58 seconds left. The Terrapins missed a two-point conversion try, but North Carolina had 12 men on the field and Atkinson kicked the conversion to tie the score.
Maryland didn't get its initial first down until its first possession of the second quarter. North Carolina held the ball for 20:54 in the first half and Horton rushed for 94 yards in 25 carries
} Horton also carried the ball 16
times in the first quarter, tying the school record that he set against Memphis State one week ago.
Maryland N (arolina.
.1) III i; 7.11 .,3 7 6 7-21
LS'C-FG Miller 21 I NC - Horton 5 run .Miller kick Md-FG .Atkinson 37
Md- Badanjek lu pass from (Telbaugh INC-FG Miller*
Alkin.-a)n kick
INC-FG Miller 39 Md-FG Atkinson 43 Md-Badanjek 3 run - Atkinson kick Md-Badanjek 4 run Atkinson kick Md-Badanjek 5 run Atkinson kick I'NC- .Strealer 9 pass from Sweeber Miller kick A-48,00()
First downs Rushes-yards Passing') ards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penaliies-yards Time of possession
Md
18
43-126
269
L'SC
2!
>4195
126
0
0
IS-JT-O 14296 i-34 442
43 52
5-5U 442
36 18 29 42
INDIA IIAI.LEADER.S
RL'SHING-Maryland Badanjek 16-68. Neal 11-41 Blount 621 \ Carolina. Horton 36126. Lopp 1151. Anihons 7-21
P.ASSING-.Maryland Gelbaugh 16276269 N (arolina. Anthony 12 246101 Sweetser2 3625, HortonOHxi RECEIVING-Man Und, Hill 453. Badanjek 434. Ed-munds659 N Carolina. Franklin436 W'infield626
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about penalties. The Tigers had 12 for 80 yards.
"We had a lot of fun out there except for the penalties," he said.
Clemson quarterback Mike Eppley set the team record for career touchdown passes during the game when he hit Terrance Roulhac with a 10-yard score in the first quarter after a fumbled Wake punt.
The Tiger defense forced three crucial Wake Forest mistakes in the
first half, including the fumbled |)unt, the blocked punt and a Wake I umble deep in Clemson territory.
Clemson, 6-2, took advantage of Wake Forest mistakes early when Scott Williams recovered the fumbled punt at the Deacon 23.
Eppley then threw his 25th career
touchdown pass to 'propel him by
rick
Bobby Gage and Tommy Kendrich for the school record.
Tiger kicker _ Donald Igwebuike
pegged field goals of 52 and 26 yards in the first quarter.
Clemsons next score came after Perry tossed Cole in front of the punt and Jeff Wells pounced on the ball at the Wake 21. "
Clemson scored two plays later on a 14-yard run by Terrence Flagler.
Wake Forest, 5-4, finally sustained a drive all the way to the Clemson 14-yard line before Michael Ramseur fumbled and Clemson defender Terence Mack fell on the ball.-
American Looks For Better
Days In EC AC-South Loop
Bv WOODY PEELE ReHector Sports Editor
iEditor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles on the ECAC-South Basketball teams for the 1984-85 season).
American University is one of the two new kids on the ECAC-South block this year, and the Eagles are hopeful of making at least a little noise.
But the Eagles posted only a 6-22 mark last year and have been picked to finish up at the bottom of the eight-team league this season. And while that record was not the worst in American University history, it did set a new mark for losses in a single season.
A member of the East Coast Conference for the past ten years, the Eagles left that league to join the ECAC-South in pairing with UNC-Wilmington at the end of the last basketball season. UNCW comes into the league from independent status.
"It wiirbe quite a challenge to play (the ECAC-South teams) twice a year, whereas we only saw (some of* them) once a season before." third-year coach Ed Tapscott said. "But traditionally, our kids play well against tough competition, so we're looking for a very productive year.
However, in three head-to-head meetings with ECAC-South teams last season, American went 0-3.
Maybe thats why they wanted us," Tapscott joked.
The Eagles like many of the other ECAC-South teams are young. There are ten sophomores and juniors on the squad for 1984-85.
But despite the loss of two of the top players, Tapscott can look to the return of three players who started most of the games and one other who started in as many as ten.
Frank Ross, a 6-2 sophomore guard, heads the list of returnees. He averaged ll.l points a game and 2.0 rebounds. He was the second leading scorer on the team last season and the only one back in double figures. Ross will almost certainly start at one of the guard positions.
The other man seen as a likely starter this year is 6-7. sophomore center Henry Hopkins, who started all but two games last year. He averaged only 2.3 points a game and pulled 3.5 rebounds. However. Tapscott is hopeful that he will continue a late-season surge of double-diget rebounding. He could be our most improved player this year, Tapscott said.
Another starter back is Steve Nesmith, a 6-4 senior guard. He scored 9.1 points a game and pulled 4.4 rebounds. Another guard, 6-2 senior Michael Wade, started in ten games, averaging 5.5 points and 2.1 rebounds.
Others who could figure in Include 6-5 senior swingman John Lutz who appeared in 24 games last year and could challenge for a starting position; J.D. Springer, a 6-7 senior swingman, along with 64 sophomore forward Pat Morrissey, 6-3 sophomore guard Pat Witting and 64) sophomore guard Billy Stone.
Three freshmen most likely to see action are 6-5 forward Eric White, 6-2 guard Charles West and 5-10 guard Mike Sampson. West was the co-player of the year in Prince George County, averaging 21.8 points a game. Sampson scored 18 per game and White, 19 per game and seven rebounds as a prepster.
The motto for American is Wfhere Eagles Dare." Unless there is a dramatic turnabout for the American fortunes, it could turn out to be long year - again - for the newcomers.
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Huskies Sled To Easy Win, 44-14
SEATTLE (AP) Paul Sicuro ^ssed for three touchdowns in his debat as Washingtons starting quarterback and Jacque Robinson scored three times to lead the No. 1-ranked Huskies to a 44-14 Pacific-10 Conference romp over California.
The Huskies had their second-best scoring performance of the season to nin their record to 9-0, the best start in school history, including 5-0 in the Pac-10. Washington can clinch a Rose Bowl berth next Saturday with a victory in Los Angeles against ISth-ranked Universi^ of Southern California.
Scwo, a junior who took over for quarterback Hugh Millen with Washington trailing Arizona 6-0 at ha^fiipe here the previous weekend, teamed with Robinson for a touchdown on a 48-yard screen pass and Danny Greene on an 8-yarder in the first quarter.
On a cold, windy and rainy day, he hit Mark Pattison on a 12-yard scoring pass in the fourth period.^
Robinson carried the ball 20 times for 152 yards to become the fourth running back in Washington history to rush for more than 2,000 career yards. He also scored on runs of 12 and 5 yards in the first half.
Sicuro hit eight of 20 passes for 117 yards without an interception.
Ron Cookie Jackson carried the ball 13 times for 119 yards, including a 6fryard TD scamper in the final quarter.
Tew (2)................13
Texas tech..............10
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Jeff Ward kicked two field goals in the fjnal moments Saturday as wcond-ranked Texas escaped with a u -10 Southwest Conference victory (ver Texas Tech to remain unbeaten.
: Wards second kick, a 35-yarder, (Reared the goal post with three s^onds remaining. A 25-yard boot was good with 2; 14 left.
I The Longhorns. 6-0-1, had to (Wercome six turnovers and a fierce Jed Raider defense as they retained jieir SWC lead with a 4-0 record.
] Texas Tech dropped to 4-4 for the season and 3-3 in the conference.
Tfixes quarterback Todd Dodge (Jrive'the Longhorns 62 yards for the ty&ig field goal and 39 yards for the winning kick as an overflow crowd (J; 50,722 witnessed the defensive ^Kggle.
:The Red Raiders jumped off to a HMD lead on a first-quarter on a 42-jiard field goal and a one-yard run ^Tim Smith in the closing seconds df 'the first half.
t Texas struck back in the third gd'iod as Dodge drove Texas 45 yjq-ds in six plays and threw a 4-yard
touchdown pass to flanker Bill Boy Bryant.
Dodge hit passes of 17 yards to Bryant, 18 to Brent Duhon and 20 to Russell Hays to set up Wards first field goal and rifled a 25-yard shot to William Harris to set up the second.
Tech missed a prime scoring opportunity in the fourth period when Mike Kinsey recovered a Texas fumble at the Longhorn 24. Texas held for three downs and Ricky Gann was off-target on a 36-yard field goal attempt.
Nebraska (3)...........44
Iowa State...............0
AMES, Iowa (AP) Doug DuBose raced 80 yards for a touchdown to ignite a fourth-quarter blitz that carried third-ranked Nebraska to a 44-0 romp past Iowa State in a Big Eight Conference football game Saturday.
Nebraska, aided by two Iowa State turnovers, broke open the game by scoring four touchdowns in the first seven minutes of the fourth quarter in recording its 26th -straight conference victory.
The league-leading Cornhuskers hiked their record to 8-1 overall and 5-0 in the Big Eight, while Iowa State, stymied by a rugged Nebraska defensm, fell to 2-6-1 and 0-4-1.
Iowa State, blanked for the first time since losing to Nebraska 35-0 in 1980, managed only 53 total yards and crossed midfield only once.
Nebraska was leading only 16-0 when DuBose broke through a hole in the middle of the line on the first play of the fourth quarter and sped 80 yards for a touchdown. Iowa State defensive back Kevin Williams caught DuBose at the Cyclones 1.5, but the Nebraska sophomore shook him off and breezed into the end zone w ith 14:48 left in the game.
Two plays later, Nebraskas Dennis Watkins intercepted an Alan Hood pass and returned it 11 yards to the Iowa State 23. A pass interference penalty moved the ball to the 8 and quarterback Travis Turner scored his second touchdown of the game on the next play, faking a handoff, then running untoched around left end.
After an exchange of fumbles. Nebraska got the ball back again on Greg Reeves interception and backup quarterback Craig Sundberg fired a 13-yard touchdown pass to Brian Hienier with 11:06 left in the game. After another exchange of fumbles, freshman Keith Jones completed the outburst by running 47 yards for a touchdown with 8:22 remaining.
A strong effort by the Iowa State defense kept the game clo.se through three quarters. Nebraska led 10-U at halftime on Dale Kleins 20-yard
field goal and Turners 1-yard run. DuBose, who finished with 134 yards in 12 carries, scored on a 6-yard run in the third quarter.
Brigham Young (4)....42 Texas-EI Paso *....9
PROVO, Utah (AP) - Junior quarterback Robbie Bosco fired four touchdown passes as Brigham Young trounced Texas-El Paso 42-9 and the fourth-ranked Cougars claimed their ninth straight Western Athletic Conference football title.
The victory also extended BYUs winning streak to 20 games longest in the country among major colleges. The Coug^ jumped to 9-0 overall and 6-0 in the WAC.
The WAC title netted BYU its sixth automatic Holiday Bowl berth.
The Miners, who could manage only a 27-yard field goal by Hugo Castellanos and a 3-yard scoring run by Robert Moore late in the game, suffered the seventh defeat in eight games and fifth without a victory in the conference.
Bosco, the nations top-rated quarterback and total offense leader. threw scoring passes of 42, 4, 11 and 6 yards before watching the final quarter from the sidelines.
The Roseville, Calif., native completed 19,of 31 passes for 237 yards. He also suffered only his fifth interception of the season.
BYU took control of the game from its first possession, Bosco connecting on a 42-yard strike to Glenn Kozlowski six minutes into the game.
Late in the quarter, a 4-yard pass from Bosco to Adam Haysbert capped a 76-yard drive.
Boscos li-yard touchdown pass to Mark Bellini followed a failed fourth down effort by UTEP on the BYU 43 and made it 21-0 before Castellanos field goal with 22 seconds before intermission.
BYU ran away with the game in the third quarter on scoring runs of 13 yards by Lakei Heimuli and 12 yards by Kelly Smith and a 6-yard Bosco-to-Haysbert pass which made it 42-3 at the end of the period.
I?
Miami, Fla. (6).........38
Louisville...............23
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for three touchdowns and ran for another and set three school records, leading No. 6 Miami to a 38-23 victory over Louisville in college football Saturday.
The victory raised Miamis record to 8-2, while Louisville fell to 2-7.
Kosars 32-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Ed Brown with 12:13 left in the first half capped a four-play, 42-yard drive and put Miami ahead 14-0.
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The play was set up when safety Darrell Fullington, who also recovered a fumble that led to a score, intercepted an Ed Rubbert pass on the Louisville 42.
Kosar hit Brown again from 10 yards with 7:29 left in the third quarters
That enabled Kosar to break Jim Kellys school career record of 32 touchdown passes. Browns two catches gave him the mark for most career touchdown receptions, surpassing the record of 12 set by James Cox in 1965-67. Kosar broke his career mark of most games with 200-plus passing yards he set last year in seven games.
Kosar also tied Kelly Cochrans career mark of five consecutive games of 200-plus yards and broke his record of most completions in a season of 210, which he set last year.
Kosar, who is ranked fourth nationally in passing offense, completed 14 of 24 passes for 206 yards in the first half.
Kosar also had a 1-yard scoring run in the first half and a 59-yard touchdown pass to Melvin Bratton in the final quarter.
Alonzo Highsmith had an 8-yard scoring run and Greg Cox kicked a 37-yard field goal for the Hurricanes in the first half, giving them a 24-3 lead. Louisville got within the Miami 30-yard line five times in the half, but managed only a 37-yard field goal by Phil Ellis.
Oklahoma St. (7)......34
Kansas State.............6
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Freshman Thurman Thomas rushed for 206 yards and two touchdowns and seventh-ranked Oklahoma State got a touchdown and a safety from its quick-hitting defense Saturday in rolling past Kansas State 34-6 in a Big Eight Conference football game.
Thomas, whose previous best as a collegian was 65 yards rushing, carried 34 times and scored on runs
of 1 yard and 5 yards. Oklahoma State took control with a 19-point burst in the second quarter, begun by Thomas 1-yard plunge capping a 74-yard drive.
The Cowboys made it 9-3 moments later by forcing James Witherspoon to fumble through the end zone for a safety.
With 12 seconds to go in the second period, Mark Moore intercepted a Stan Weber pass and dashed 55 yards down the sideline for Oklahoma States second touchdown.
It was the fourth safety and fourth touchdown this year by the defense for Oklahoma State, which raised its record to 7-1 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight. Kansas State, which got two field goals from Steve Willis, including a career-best 52-yarder, dropped to 2-7 and 1-4. Larry Roach kicked a 52-yard field goal for Oklahoma State in the second period.
The Cowboys, who were upset by the Wildcats year ago, turned over the ball on their first two possessions but escaped with only Willis 31-yard field goal.
The Wildcats recovered an Oklahoma State fumble early in the fourth period to set up Willis 52-yard field goal.
E. Tennessee...........20
Ga. Southern...........17
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -East Tennessee State got field goals of 24 and 35 yards from Herbie Campbell and six different Buccaneers intercepted Georgia Southern passes during a 20-17 non-conference victory Saturday.
The victory gives the Bucs, members of the Southern Conference, a 6-3 overall record, while independent Georgia Southern, ranked seventh in the lastest NCAA Division I-AA poll, fell to 8-2.
The Bucs offset a 29-yard field goal with Campbell's 24-yard
three-pointer before building a 17-3 halftime edge.
Herman Jacobs grabbed a 7-yard scoring toss from ETSU halfback Mark Tucker arly in the second quarter* for the Bucs first TD in 11 quarters and Jerry Butler scored on a 1-yard run.
Campbell added his 35-yard boot in the third quarter for a 20-3 lead before Georgia Southern began to rally.
Georgia Southern scored in the final period on a 14-yard pass from Tracy Ham to Melvin Bell and a 56-yard return of blocked punt by .Nay Young.
Southern had two drives stopped by pass interceptions in the final period, with ETSUs Stan Dever intercepting at the Bucs 10-yard line and Ken Bowan stealing a pass at the East Tennessee 21.
Goihg into the game, Georgia Southern had been averaging 35.3 points and 463.2 yards a game, while the Bucs had been allowing only 11 points and 240 yards a game.
Georgia Southern finished the contest with 256 yards of total offense. 161 of those through the air.
The two teams were penalized a total of 24 times for 264 yards, with the Bucs flagged 14 times for 145 yards and Georgia Southern penalized 10 times for 119 yards.
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Georgia Slips By Tigers, 7 3-3
ATHENS. Ga. APi -Quarterback David Dukes scored on a six-yard run and Kevin Butler added a pair of field goals as eighth-ranked Georgia took advantage of five Memphis State turnovers to down the Tigers 13-3 Saturday in college football.
Georgia. 7-1. took its fifth victory in a row and 29th in 30 home games as Dukes' TD scamper put the Bulldogs ahead to stay at 10-3 only 1:11 before halftime. The score came after the Tigers' second turnover of the opening half Butler added a -10-yard iield goal following the other mistake by the Tigers. 5-3-1 He kicked a 37-yard field goal midway in the final period following yet another .Memphis State mistake.
The Tigers' only score came on a 51-yard field goal by Don Glosson early in the second period.
The Bulldogs, who managed only 110 yards and seven first downs in the opening half, were virtually shut down after intermission, gaming but seven yards and one first down.
Twice Memphis State got inside Georgia's 20-yard line only to lose the ball on turnovers and thwart scoring opportunities
Penn State..............37
Boston Col. (9).........30
ST.ATE COLLEGE. Pa AP -Quarterback Doug Strang, benched for ineffectiveness last- week, came on in the first period Saturday to trigger Penn State to a 37-3u victory over ninth-ranked Boston College despite an NC.AA career offense record set by BC quarterback Doug Flutie.
While Flutie completed 29 of 53 passes for 447 yards, he was sacked four times, intercepted twice and' lost a pair of fumbles against the aggressive Penn State defense Strang got his chance when starting quarterback John Shatter sui-fered a concussion late in the first quarter
On his first play, Strang ran 21 yards to the BC lu-yard line, setting up a 24-yard field goal by Nick Gancitano to give Penn State a 3-0 lead. Later, he threw a 42-yard touchdow n pass to Herb Bellamy And in the fourth period, when Penn State, boosting its record to 6-3. attempted to control the ball to protect a 29-23 lead. Strang picked up 28 yards in a four-play. 70-yard drive capped by D J Dozier's 39-yard touchdown run Strang then threw a two-point conversion pass to Rocky Washington The .5-foot-y, 17.5-pound Flutie became the ali-time college tixitball total offense leader with lo.oo3 yards, passing Jim Mc.Mahon ot Brigham Young, now with the Chicago Bears, who had 9.723 vard.-5 in 1977-81.
Boston College, now- 5-2. trxik its only lead on a second-period 71-yard touchdown run by Ken Bell that made the score 7-3 Penn State came right back with a seven-play. 74-\ard drive capped by Sle\e Smith s 6-yard run into the end zone Then came Strang s 42-yard to Bellamy and a 31-yard tield goal by BC's Kevin Snow that made it 17-10 at halftime
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In the third period. Penn State's Jim Coates returned the opening kickoff 59 yards to the BC 35. Smith gained 34 yards on two running plays to the 1 and then bolted into the end zone to make it 23-10.
Boston College reduced its deficit to 23-17 with the help of a 51-yard pass from Flutie to his brother, freshman Don Flutie. at the Penn State 14. from where Steve Strachan scored.
Penn State made it 29-17 early in the final period on Gancitano field goals of.33 yards and 41 yards.
But Boston College came back 59 yards on six plays and Strachan scored from the I'with 7:16 left to make it 29-23. The big play was a ;30-yard pass from Flutie to Bell that gave BC a first dow n at the 2
Penn State scored an insurance touchdow n on a Dozier's 39-yard run.
Flutie and BC refused to quit and came back 84 yards on 11 plays, with Flutie throwing the final six to Kelvin Martin to make it 37-30 with 4:u5left.
Oklahoma (10)........49
Missouri..................7
NORM.AN. Ok la 'AP) -Quarterback Danny Bradley, returning alter a one-week absence, scored two touchdowns and revitalized lth-ranked Oklahoma's offense Saturday as the Sooners crushed Missouri 49-7 in a Big Eight Conference football game.
Oklahoma, 6-1-1 overall and 3-1 in the league, saw its option offense
stall in a 28-11 loss to Kansas last week when Bradley was sidelined w ith ankle and hand injuries.
But the Sooners' offense clicked with Bradley at the helm Saturday, as Oklahoma amassed 526 yards in total offense.
Bradley scored on a pair of 1-yard quarterback sneaks before leaving in the third quarter.
Also scoring for Oklahoma on short runs were running backs Spencer Tillman, Lydell Carr. Jerome Ledbetter and Damon Stell.
Split end Derrick Shepard, a former high school quarterback, tossed a 58-yard halfback option pass for a touchdown to Keith Jackson. e.
Oklahoma's defense, top-ranked nationally, held Missouri to three first downs in the first half and 198 yards overall.
The Tigers. 3-5-1 overall and 2-2-1 in the Big Eight, had two scoring drives stopped inside the Oklahoma 2u once on an interception by Sooners' defensive end Mike Aljoe and once when a Marlon Adler pass to George Shorthose fell incomplete on fourth dow n,
Missouri scored its only touchdown in the fourth quarter on 7-yard pass from Warren Seitz to tight end Pat Thetford.
Florida (13)............24
period and added a 15-yard scoring run in the final quarter as 13th-ranked Florida ended No. 11 Auburn's 10-game Southeastern Conference w inning streak Saturday w ith a 24-3 victory over the defending SEC champions.
Anderson's first touchdown gallop at 8:36 of the third quarter snapped a 3-3 tie and his second one, with 6:10 left to play, settled a hard-hitting defensive battle between two of the nation's top rushing teams and spoiled the return to action of Bo Jackson. Auburns All-American running back, who had missed six games with a separated shoulder.
Lorenzo Hampton added an insurance score for t)e Gators, dashing 43 yards with just 41 seconds remaining,
Jackson, w ho did not start and was used sparingly, carried five times for 16 yards he had 199 on 34 rushes before he was injured in the second game of the season and caught one pass for 15 yards. Ironically. Auburn won all six games Jackson missed and has lost all three in which he has played.
Auburn is 6-3 over-all and 3-1 in SEC play, one game behind 4-0 Georgia.
The victory gave Florida a six-game winning streak 5-0 under interim Coach Galen Hall - a 6-1-1 record and a 3-0-1 SEC mark.
Auburn (11).............3 However, there have been reports
GAINESVILLE. Fla. i AP - .Neal Anderson bolted 36 yards for a tie-breaking touchdown in the third
Labonte Would Like To End It
HAMPTON. Ga AP) - Grand National racing tans like to point out that the championship race in the stock car series has gone down to the last event every year since 1979.
Terry Labonte likes tradition as much as the next guy. but he would love to end that string of dramatic Winston Cup showdowns.
Labonte. who will start next to record-setting pole winner Bill Elliott in Sunday 's Atlanta Journal .500, comes into the next-to-last event of the 30-race season leading second-place Harry Gant by just 49 points
'Fd love to win this race and just wrap It all up here, " Labonte said.
I don't need the suspen.se to enjoy winning the championship >
Since a driver can pile up as manyas 185 points in a single race by winning and getting the five-point bonu>es tor leading a lap and leading the most laps - even third-place Bill Elliott - 218 points 'behind - could po.i-sibly flecme a tactor in the .season-tinae on Nov. 18 at Riverside. Calil
The key race for us at the moment is Atlanta. " Labonte said. Tt IS the only race.
"But the suspen.-ie is killing me." added the 27-y ear-old driver, who is iwjking for his first Winston Cup championship "It I had my way. we would run Atlanta on Sunday and Riverside on Monday Then we would ail know "
The 5iH)-mile event, which will be televised live on the Atlanta-based cable channel WTBX. is scheduled to startat 12'45p.m E.ST The 41-car iield. which established a record-qualifying average of 164i 1148 mph tor the 1.522-mile oval at Atlanta International Raceway, could be one ot the most competitive of the season "We re going to go for a win." Labonte said "With the number of cars you ve got here that could win this race, there's no way you can go out there and try to be con--servative "
"All I'm thinking about now is winning races." added Gant, who has won three races and finish second twice in his last 15 starts. "I want to win at least five races this year and the only way I can do that how is win the last two.
"All I'm thinking about now is winning races, not the Winston Cup championship. Terry is running so well, we know he's going to be awfully hard to catch.
"My only real shot is to win these last two races and get a little help from some others like < Darrell) Waltrip and Elliott. I can't keep beating Terry by only one position and catch him.
In three of the last five races. Gant has finished one spot ahead ot Labonte. gaining just five points on the leader in each of those races, Elliott IS the driver holding the hot hand right now, having won two of the last three races and breaking the Atlanta qualifying record with a quick lap of GO. 198 mph in Thursday's time trials. But his efforts have been overshadowed by the tightening battle between Labonte and Gant.
the conference may declare the Gators ineligible for the championship and a bowl bid as a result of a recent NCAA decision to levy a three-year probation on Florida for violations in the football program.
Florida's Bobby Raymond kicked a 26-yard field goal in the first period and Auburn's Robert McGinty matched it with a 49-yarder in th'e second quarter.
The Gators, who wasted several scoring opportunities, struck suddenly in the third period, driving 53 yards in four plays after Auburn's Lewis Colbert shanked a punt for 16 y^ards. After John L. Williams gained 11 yards to the Auburn 31. Florida was penalized five yards for illegal procedure,
Anderson then shot up the middle and scored untouched as strongside guard Jeff Zimmerman blocked nose guard Harold Hallman and quick guard Billy Hinson took care of tackle Ben Thomas.
Anderson's first touchdown run enabled the 213-pound junior to become the sixth runner in Florida history to rush for more than 2.000 yards.
The Gators boosted their lead to 17-3 when Anderson's 15-yard run capped a five-play. 52-yard march at 6:10 ot the final period.
Hampton's last-minute scoring run merely added more excitement for a record Florida Field crowd of 74.397. many of whom chanted "S-E-C! S-E-C'" and "We want Georgia' We want Georgia'" as the final minutes ticked away. Florida meets Georgia next Saturdav m Jacksonville. Fla.
Ohio State (16)........50
Indiana...................7
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Sixteenth-ranked Ohio State, even with injured tailback Keith Byars playing sparingly, crushed winless Indana 50-7 Saturday in a Big Ten Conference football game.
Ohio State. 7-2 overall and 5-2 in the league, built a 33-0 halftime lead before scouts from seven bowls among the Ohio Stadium sellout crowd of 89.366.
Indiana, 0-9 overall and 0-7 in the Big Ten. hasnt beaten Ohio State since 1951, the longest current non-winless streak between major college football teams. The Buckeyes have defeated the Hoosiers 28 times and tied them once during that span.
Byars, the nations leading scorer, rusher and all-purpose runner, ran 3 yards for his 19th touchdown this ^son. But he did not start and played only parts of the first and second quarters because of a sprained ankle.
Byars gained only 64 yards rushing in 13 attempts. He came into the game averaging more than 167 yards per game.
But the Buckeyes didnt need his help Saturday.
Freshman cornerback William White intercepted two of Indiana quarterback Steve Bradleys passes, running one back 19 yards for a touchdown.
Quarterback Mike Tomczak passed 44 yards to freshman split end Cris Carter, fullback Barry Walker spun 4 yards. Rich Spangler kicked a 37-yard field goal and Kevin Richardson blocked Chuck Razmics
end zone punt for a safety, giving Ohio State its big halftime lead.
Iowa (17)...............10
Wisconsin...............10
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Iowa quarterback Chuck Long, who threw four interceptions, scoi^ the tying touchdown as the 17th-ranked Hawkeyes rallied for a 10-10 tie against Wisconsin Saturday in a Big Ten Ccmference football game.
Longs 1-yard scoring drive, on a quarterback keeper with 11:54 left to play, helped Iowa, 6-2-1 overall and 5-1-1 in the league, preserve its conference lead. Tom Nichol kicked a ^yard field goal in the third quarter for Iowas first three points.
Long, second in the nation in passing efficiency, threw three interceptions in the first half and completed only four passes in 13 attempts for 25 yards.
The Badgers offense got off to a quick start, driving 68 yards on its first possession, setting up a 25-yard field goal by Todd Gregoire.
Linebacker Craig Raddatz set up the Badgers only touchdown, also in the first quarter, when he intercepted an errant pass by Long. Tailteck Marck Harrison scored four plays later on a 1-yard run.
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9
The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC Sunday November 4.1984 B-5uars, 29-6
By DOUG JOHNSON Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE - Kelvin Harris scored two touchdowns to lead the M'den-Grifton Giargers to a 29^ victory over Farmville Central here Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference football gme.
The Jaguars' only score of the night came on a 75-yard drive resulting from an Ayden-Grifton fumble. But they could not find their way into the endzone again as a tenacious Charger defense held them off for the rest of the night.
Neither team moved the ball on their opening possessions. Farmvilles second drive was cut short when a pass by Bobby Evans was picked off by Mike Burnham. Ayden-Grifton then mounted an attack, driving down to the Jaguar 25 before fumbling the ball away.
Farmville sought to capitalize, and thanks to hard running by Jeff Vajl land Edward Davis, Vail stuck it in th plays later on a five yard sprint. The extra point failed, and the Jaguars took an early 6-0 lead.
But this lead was very short-lived.
Charger running back Harris took on the load for his team, driving them 90 yards and scoring his first TD of the night on a four yard plunge. The point after was good, putting the Chargers on top 7-6.
; .Qn the Jaguars next series, Evans <llrew his second interception of the '-nl^t to Cedric Hines, who returned -It 60 yards for a what appeard to be la; Gouchdown. But it was wiped out .ty a clipping penalty, leaving it at 7at the half.
; ;lh the second half. A-G came out ^OiHing They quickly made up for lit TD that was called back by inainting a 65 yard scoring drive, capped by a ten yard pass from Danny West to Gene Johnson. The two point conversion was good, putting A.G on top 15-6.
, From that point on it was all down hill for Farmville. The Jaguars never got within scoring range for the rest of the night.
On the other hand. A.G. pushed it in twice more The first of these was a four yard run by Harris, capping an impressive 75 yd. drive.
The Chargers lost another score after a Farmville fumble was picked up by an Charger defensive player and run in for a TD, but it was nullified by a penalty.
But it really didnt matter, as two series later Burnham hooked up with Mike Dixon for a 52 yarder. The PAT failed, but at this point it was incidental.
Ayden-Grifton head coach Dwight Tart could find nothing but good to
Sears Wins ARCA 150
HAMPTON. Ga. (AP) - Glen Sears raced to an easy victory Saturday in the crash-marred ARCA Georgia 150 stock car race at Atlanta International Raceway.
Sears, posting the first ARCA victory of his career, led the 99-lap rafe on the 1.522-mile oval twice for g total of 53 laps, including the last 45 trips around the high-banked track He averaged 99.172 mph.
Sears, driving a Pontiac, took the checkered flag under a caution flag, the seventh of the race.
Grand Adcox was second in a Chevrolet, followed by the Oldsmobiles of Bobby Jacks and Randy LaJoie and the Pontiac of David Sosebee.
Davey Allison, the son of Grand N^ional driving star Bobby Allison, also was among the leaders in the late going when his engine blew.
There were no injuries reported despite a series of crashes and spins.
The top 111 finishers in -Saturday's AKCA Geflrgia lii stock car race, with type of car, laps coiHpleled and winner's average speed in mph
1 "Glen Sears. Pontiac. 99. 9 172
2 Grant Adcox. Chevrolet. 99
:i Bobbv Jacks. Oldsmobile, 99
4 HanrfyLaJoie. t)ldsmobile.99
5 David Sosebee. Pontiac, 99
li Hillie Harvey. Chevrolet. 99.
7 KC Spurlock. Pontiac, 99
8 Bob SchachI, Pontiac. 99
9 i.eeRavmond, Buick,99
10 Bill Venturmi, Chevrolet. 99
say about his team. 1 feel like we beat an excellent squad tonight. They are a good ball club, and I
dont think the score reflects the game they played, he said.
But I think that we really played
a good game. Kelvin Harris really ran the ball hard, and the offensive line blocked better than they have
defense really played hard the
all year. Our swarmed. They whole game.
Ayden-Grifton played well, we didnt, said Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls. We made crucial mistakes, and we had an emotional let-down after that first score. We also gave up the big plays.
One bright spot for Farmville was running teck Jeff Vail, who rushed for 80 yards on 15 carries. He needs 31 more yards to go over 1,000 . for the season.
In Friday's season finales. Farmville travels to Southern .Nash.
while Avden-Grifton travels to N(w1h
Pitt.
A\den-<irifUMi FarmvilleC.
10
vFirst Downs
8
91
Rushes-Yardage
19
i:n
Passing Yartte
41
12-6-0
Passing
14-7.3
3.389
Punls-Average
2-28.0
.V2
Fumbles-Lost
3^3
5-35
Penalties-Yards
6-35
\vden-(>rifton...................0 7
IS 6-29
Farnuille ('
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8 0-6
Scoring
FC-Vail,
5 run 1 run failed)
AG Hams. 4 run (Johnson kick I AG Johnson, 9 pass from West 'Hams run I AG Hams. 4 run 'Dixon runi AG Dixon. 52 pass from Burnham I Johnson kick i
Brought Down
Ayden-Griftons Kelvin Harris (44) is brought down by an unidentified Farmville Central tackier during action Friday night at Farmville. Harris scored two touchdowns to
lead Ayden-Grifton to a 29-6 win in the cross-county rivalry. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)
Boy Scouts Of America Pitt District Recognition Banquet Rescheduled To
Moose Lodge Farmville Highway Wednesday, November 7,1984 - 7:00 P.M.
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1
Rampant Rally Falls Shortf 9-7
Bv U<K)I)V PKKLK Heilei tor Sport> Kditor
WILSON - It uas a diiierent Rose High School lootball team that took the neld :or the second halt against Wilson Hunt Fnda> night But a first hall sa:e!> on a bad snap proved the diiierence us the Warriors hung on tor d .on over the Rampants in the Bi East contest Rose A as in the game right up -r.tii the next to last play of the game With just 11 seconds on the clock and no times out left, the Rampants elected to tr> a 48-yard tield goal, put Brian Bridges kick in line - hasn't quite enough, falling usl shuf' to the cross-bars into a
Stitt wind
But the fact that Rose, after twice driving w ithin sight of the goal in the third period, fumbled both chances away left Coach Chip Williams seething
That - and that way the Rampants played at the start of the game. Rose came on the field with little or no spirit and that might have been the key to the game.
T think the difference in the first half and the second was the attitude 01 the players .At halftime, we showed them w hat they < Hunt > were doing and what we could do against them Ifs been a characteristic of this team to play poorly in the first
half and then come back with too little too late.
"We seem to step on the field w ith an inferionty complex and we have to break out of this. Williams added. ,
Hunt took the lead in the first period on a nine-yard run by quarterback Johnnie Clay on the first series the Warriors had In fact, most of Hunts yardage for the night came on that and the second drive the Warriors had. After those first two drives, they had collected 116 yards and they finished the night w ith just .>4 more.
Rose put together its best offensive show in some time, collect
ing 113 yards on the ground and 96 through the air Ervin Best, in his first start at quarterback, hit on 12 of 22 passes with one interception. The lone Rose touchdown came on a four-yard pass by Best to TxTone Jones.
"Ervin played about like I expected him to play," Williams said. "He was mobile and he threw the ball fairly well, but he did make mistakes, as I expected. That's from inexperience. He put the ball up a few times causing turnovers and we cant afford to do that witfi our oHense."
The Warriors, now 5-4 overall, wasted little time in moving for their only touchdown of the night. They took over on the 21 after the opening kickoff and picked up five yards on first down as Rose jumped off sides. After a first down at the Hunt 38. Bernard Jones broke over left tackle for 11 more to the 49. Ronald Kumey then took a quick pitch around the right side for 30 yards to the Rose 21.
The Rampants drew another five-yarder for being offsides, and two more plays netted a first down just over the ten. On second down from the nine. Clay kept the ball on the option and swung around the left
side to cartwheel into the end zone over a Rose tackier for the score.
Bryan Jump added the PAT with 8:30 remaining as Hunt led 7-0.
Hunt got the ball back after a short punt at its own 37 and marched to the 48 where on third and nine, Clay hit Kelvin Brown for 24 yards to the Rampant 26. But after another first down at the 14. the Warriors bogged down. They faked a field goal on fourth and seven but John Caldwells pass fell incomplete.
Hunt got the ball back in good field position at the Rose 36 after another poor punt, but fumbled it away five yartk upfield.
Hunt moved to the Rose 38 on its next series before an illegal pro-ceedure penalty helped end that threat.
Rose was backed up after a fumble cost it 12 yards to the five and a penalty on fourth down moved
it to the three. From there, the snap sailed throughftfte hands of Jimmy Gillihan. brougtp from the jayvee to punt after Battl^mory's injury. The ball went out of the end zwiejor a safety - and that proved the difference in the long run. With Ji57 left in the half, Hunt led, 94). V
Rose had its best drive afltr getting the ball back on a punt, moving from its own 16 to the Huht 41 before time ran out. ' '
The Rampants took the second half kickoff and marched down fiekf with authority. From their own' 38. they moved to the 24 before Best fumbled after a four yard gain. Best had passed to Dwight Smith foi* \i yards on the long play of the drive. - ' After regaining the ball on the Rose 42 after a punt, the Rampants again drove. Best overcame n
(See RAMPAST. Page B-11) ^
Democrat
Lt. Governor
Paid for by Pill County CommittM to elect Bob Jordan
Coming Around^
Rose High School quarterback Krviii Best (right) comes to the corner looking for running room behind the pulling interference
of lineman Churchill Thomas (HJ). Rose rallied from a 9-0 deficit but couldn't quite pull it out to fail 9-7 to Wilson Hunt Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
SALE
When we open the doors to our stockrooms it s your big chance to save. Come in and search the tire racks of specially priced tires for your size. Shop early-some sizes sell out quickly.
Sale Ends Nov. 17
Shootout Confirms Crown For Rose High Kickers
Tiempo All Season Radial
Whitewall
Sue
P185 80R13
P185,75R14
PI95 75R14
P205 75R14
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S49.9S
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Whitewall
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P205 75R15
P215 75R15
P225 75R15
P235 75R15
SAVE ON ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS
RiFv Hian Nc.'-ioul won a shoot-out with Rock;. Mount Friday atternfxm and clinched the Big East swcer' champion.-hipior 1984 Ko>e had beaten Rock\ .Mount in overtime earlier in the season, but Rockc .Mount prote.'ted the result 'ir.ce the private <chool and not the public .'chool piayoti ,'>>tem was jsed to decide the contest. The proto^ wa.' upheld and the protest, 1,'orr.rratee ruled the game a tie Ho.u,-'.cr. .'.hen Ro^e lo^t to \'or.bea>terr. or.Thur>day, it meant hat a Ko-e lo>r^ in the Kock\ .Mount dliair could tiring or. o tour-way tie tor tne ..e cnd i' ,\a> decided late Fridj;. mornmg that the game would ha'.ooU.-CMmpleed Ho:-*' m.-.'cd on tir>t '.ui ^hots .n the 'hoo'ou! v.hiie RiKk;. .Mount's sha'.^n Braa-;. mt on the tir^t ,'hot tor the (ir;.pnor..' givir.g them on early 1-0 edge
But Ija'vid Ec. tied it up on the third 'hot and .Jordy Smith matched Will Willingham ' lourth kick Lewis Robhin> '.hen neiled the tinal kick for Ko^e to give the Rampants the victor;.
Goalie Gregg Ward had two saves on the three mi.'.>ed .shot.', while the
other was wide of the nets.
The result boosted the Rose record 'to 9-3 on the season. Rose will meet the Cap Eight champion, likely to be Raleigh Sanderson. .Sanderson was to tace Broughton m the finals of that league's tournament Saturday night for the title. The Spartans were heavily favored to w in.
Rose will serve as the host team
for the match, but the site and time of the Tue.sday contest are not yet set The game must be played at night and a suitable lighted field must be obtained by Rose tor the match, the first round of the state playotts.
Rose and Sanderson met last year in the playoffs also, with' the Spartans taking a 7-u victory
SAVE ON ALL SEASON RADIALS
SAVE ON STEEL BELTED RADIALS
Biackwaii
S.ie
Sale Price
P165 70R13
$49.45
Whitewall Sue
P175 75R13
S54.35
P185/75R14
$60.90
P225/70R15
$80.80
Custom
Polysteel
Radial
Whitewall
Si2e
Sale Price
P175/75R14
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Clayton Surprises Fuquay-Varina
Rose Girls Third In East Sectional
PINE LEVEL - Rose High Schools girls captured third place and a spot in the state finals in Fridays Eastern Sectional Cross-Country meet held at Pine Level.
Fike surprised the Rampettes with a first place finish with 132 points while Pine Forest was secona with 142. Rose finished third with 159, followed by Terry Sanford with 164 and White Oak with 190.
Washington finished sixth with 213, while Conley was 13th in 346.
The top five teams and the top five other individuals advance to the state.
In addition to Roses team, two Washington girls also qualified. They are Marsha Wells, who finished third in 21:16, and Katherine Occhipinti, who took sixth in 21:26.
Conleys Vanessa Marrow also ran 21:26, but was judged seventh place and just missed qualifying.
Becky Thompson led R(es team with a time of 22:02, finishing 13th. Kristan Michel was 14th in 22:04, with Lisa Pagel, 40th in 23:31. Jody Ross finished 45th in 23:37, while Kellv Jones was 47th in 23:40. Leigh Caldwell was 51st in 23:55, while Debbie Morrison was 58th in 24:27.
Conleys Angela Hicks finished 54th in 24:02, followed by Priscilla Barnnill, 77th in 25:38. Cynthia Brown was 100th in 28:33, followed by Leslie Stevens, 108th in 30:23 and Rhonda Dale, 112th in 31:12.
Approximately 120 runners participated.
The state meet will be held Friday at Charlotte.
Stanton, Cougs Stun North Pitt
BETHEL Jerome Stanton scored three times and rushed for 221 yards in leading Southwest Edgecombe to its ninth straight victory of the season Friday night in a 56-0 blistering of North Pitt.
The Cougare, 5-0, in the conference, pulled back into a tie for first place in the conference with Greene Central, idle with a 5-0 mark also. The two meet next Friday night for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.
Staton set the pace for the game in the first seconds of play. He took the (^ning kickoff and rolled 96 yards with the ball to give the Cougars their first score of the evening. Ron Mayo added the first of six PAT kicks he would make to give the Cougars a 7-0 lead after just a few seconds of play.
Ronny Johnson scored the second of three first period touchdowns not long afterwards, going in from three yards out. Staton followed that up with a seven-yard scoring run for a 21-0 lead after the first period.
Southwest matched their first period output in the second quarter, scoring three times again. Mayo scored the first of the three on a two yard plunge, while Staton raced in from 20 yards out. Jeff Cooper finished off the first half scoring with a five yard run.
The Cougars added single touchdowns in each of the second half periods. Johnson got a second
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ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer
Running back Robert Atkinson scored four touchdowns and gained 169 yards on the ground to help key Clayton past second-ranked and previous undefeated Fuquay-Varina 34-20 in high school football Friday night.
Atkinson scored on runs of 11,3,12 and 55 wds as the unranked Comets rS their record to 7-2 overall. The Bengal Tigers, now 8-1, were limited to 148 yards total offense.
Kenny Jacobs rushed for 128 yards
and one touchdown on a 70-yard run for Fuquay-Varina, which trailed 20-6 at the half and never got closer than a touchdown in the second half.
The 2-A Bengal Tigers were one of only three squads ranked in the latest Associated Press high school football poll to lose Friday. The regular season comes to an end next Friday night.
Also losing were Charlotte Gar-ing-, ranked ninth in the 4-A class, which dropped a 13-5 decision to Charlotte Independence, and East Wake, the No. 10 3-A team, which lost to South Johnston, 17-7.
Boys Fail In Qualifying Try
Greensboro Page, the top-ranked 4-A team, rolled past High Point Central 61-7, while Kannapolis Brown, the No. 1 3-A team, edged South Rowan 24-17 in overtime.
Randleman, atop the 2-A and 1-A division, closed out its regular season Thursday night with a 52-0 victory over Denton. Randleman is 9-1 and will be looking to claim its fourth straight 2-A title when the high school playoffs begin in two weeks.
Page rallied from a one-point deficit in the first period to extend its winning streak to 15 games - the states longest. Page trailed 7-6 with 7:10 left in the opening period, but the Pirates scored 28 points to grab a 34-7 halftime lead.
Quarterback Todd Ellis completed 14 of 19 passes for 278 yards and one TD while running for another touchdown. Running back Michel Brooks scored four touchdowns on runs of 5,T, land 5 yards.
Meanwhile, Kannapolis managed to keep its unbeaten string intact at nine straight after Tracy Johnson scored from two yards away in overtime for the Wonders.
Terry Brawleys 29-yard field goal with six seconds left in regulation sent it into overtime tied at 17-17. But in the overtime, the Wonders batted down a pass from their 10 by South Rowan, 7-2, on fourth down to clinch the South Piedmont Conference title.
TD, and Staton took a conversion pass from Mark Pittman for the score.
Pittman ran from six yards out for the final touchdown in the closing period.
Staton put together his yards on 21 carries for the night to lead all rushers.
North Pitt threatened to score only once in the game, reaching the six. But a five-yard penalty was followed by a bobbled snap that resulted in a 17 yard loss and the Panthers never overcame that.
The defeat leaves the Panther at 0-5 in the league and 0-9 overall. They will close out the 1984 season with a home game against Ayden-Grifton on Friday.^
SW Edgecombe North Pitt
21 First Downs 11
46-378 Rushes-Yardage .39-36
0 Passing Yards 76
38 Return Yards 0
4-0-0 Passing 21-6-3
0-0 Punts-Average 2-18.0
0-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0
6-50 Penalties-Yards 2-20
SW Edgecombe...............21 21 H 656
NortbPitt........................0 u u 0
Scoring:
SW Staton. 96 kickoff return (Mayo kick)
SW Johnson. 3 run (Mayo kick i SW Staton. 7 run (Mayo kick)
SW Mayo, 2 run (Mayo kick i SW Staton, 20 run (Mayo kick)
SW Cooper, 5 run (Mayo kick)
SW Johnson. 34 run (Staton, pass from Pittman)
SW Pittman. 6 run (run failed)
PINE LEVEL - Pine Forest High School rolled to victory in the Eastern Sectional Cross-Country meet Friday, while D.H. Conley finished 11th, Rose 21st and Washington 26th.
A total of 32 teams and about 200 runners participated in the event. The top five teams and the top five individuals from other teams qualify for next weeks state meet in Charlotte.
Cape Fear finished second with 124 points while Wilson Fike was third with 127. Fayetteville Byrd was fourth with 135 while Northern Nash had 151. ,
Conley was 11th with 333, while Rose was 21st with 628. Washington was 26th with 788.
Conlevs Chester Paramnre
finished 15th with 17:20, while teammate Gene Wozney was 51st in 18:36. Charles Wilkerson was 60th in 18:47 for the Vikes.
Roses James Ormond finished 87th in 19:11, while Conleys Derrick McLawhorn too 102nd in 19:40. Teammate Carl Dunn was 105th in 19:45. Roses Jimmy Bryant was 117th in 19:59, followed by Rampant John Evans in 118th place in 20:01. Roses George Saad was 120th in 20:02.
Conleys Richard Patch finished 156th in 20:56, while teammate Hall Dunn was 159th in 21:03. Roses Clay Deanhardt was 186th in 24:36, while Rampant Patrick Kavanaugh was 187th in 24:40.
No area runners qualified for the state meet.
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Reg. Price 15.25 Most American cars and light trucks, plus Datsun, Toyota, VW and Honda. Our automotive pros will lubricate your car's chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus install a new Firestone oil filter. Call for an appointment.
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B-10 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 4. 1984
JTiWrru
Eagles Past Conley
Observe Coach
Members of the Greenville Swim ( lub wateh one of the dubs coaches (in pool) during a practice. The clubs members swim five nights a week in Minges Pool. (Reflector photo)
Swim Club Does More Than Swim
By \.\(.KL.\ IJ\(,KRFKLT Kefleclor Staff Writer
The Greenville Swim Club not only helps its members swim competitively. but it also helps them develop discipline, strength, fitness and high self-esteem, according to Tom Bartik. communications chairperson of the club.
The mam goal of the private, non-profit club, which has a membership oT some 75 children ages 5 to 18. is to allow Its members to competitively swim against children in their own age groups, But other benefits result as well.
".Most of these children also do extremely well academically, partly because of their physical condition. They are much more disciplined and have learned to spread their time out Working in a gym the same amount of time wouldnt do all that." Bartik said The Greenville .Swim Club, which IS self-supporting through its membership dues, was begun in 1971 by Dr Kay Martinez, chairman o the East Carolina I'mversity Department ot Physical Education ECU supports the club as a community service by allowing it to use Minges Pool free ot charge "The kids swim 11 months a year, September through July, and get .-\ugust ott tor good behavior They normalK swim an hour a day. live da_.saweek." Bartik said.
Members of the club are certified U.S. swimmers and some have their eyes on the Junior Olympics. Several outstanding state and nationally
recognized swimmers are members.
Kelly Barnhill, a senior a} J.ll. Rose iligh School, competes at the Junior .National level (ages 15-181 and is ranked in the top 35 swimmers in the nation in his age group. He is also second in the state in his age group for freestyle swimming.
Other outstanding members are Paul Kelly, who is third in the state in his age group for the breast stroke, and .Marshall Moore, who is ranked in the top 10 in in the state in his age group for various events.
The Greenville Swim Club is a member of the East Coast Swim League, a competitive leaque made up of SIX other teams: Camp Le-jeune, Kinston. Tarboro. Layet-teville. .Seymour-Johnson and Rocky Mount. Tins league has six meets each year, two in .August and four m .September.
Each nightly practice begins with a 2o-mmute warm-up session, followed by drills and stroke mechanics depending on individual needs.
"The club is divided into thrc! individual teams during practUi There's an A' team for advanced swimmers, a B' team tor average swimmers and a 'C' team for the less experienced swimmers." liartik remarked.
To become a member, a person must be able to swim the tjasic stroke for 20 yards. Intere.sted persons can join by going by Minges Pool any night irom (i-8 p.m.. or to calling the membership chairperson. .Mrs, Bettv Mister, at 7.56-(i.')77.
VANCEBORO - Jesse Campbell and Mickey Raspberry each scored two touchdowns as West Craven continued unbeaten with a 35-8 victory over D.H. Conley in Coastal Conference football Friday night.
West Craven took advantage of six turnovers in the contest by the Vikings, turning several of them into scores
The loss ended Conley's hopes of a first-time-ever playoff berth this fall and kept them from insuring their first ever winning season. They still have a chance at the latter, against North Lenoir this Friday. But either White Oak or Havelock, which face each other, will take the leagues number two playoff berth.
Conley was active in the game, despite the score. Early on the Vikings drove to the Eagle 17 before being intercepted. Then, after holding the Eagles, the Vikings fumbled
Jackets Top 'Skins, 27-0
ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke Rapids High .School took advantage of six turnovers by the Roanoke Redskins to pound out a 27-0 victory Friday night in the .Northeastern Conference football contest.
The Redskins fumbled the ball seven times in the game, losing five of them They also had a pass picked off by the Yeilow Jackets.
Ed Garris passed for two touchdowns in the contest to lead Roanoke Rapids to the win, its eighth m nine outings this fall.
The first score came early in the game when the Jackets recovered a fumble at the Roanoke 34. On the next play, Garris hit Jack Barbour for the score, giving the Jackets a 6-0 lead.
Later in the period, James Pearson scored on a three-yard run. Garris passed to Barbour for the two-point conversion, making it 14-0.
The Jackets added a third score in the second period. Garris hit Ed Taft for 17 yards on that score and Brian Finn kicked the PAT to give Roanoke Rapids a 21-0 lead at h.illtime,
Roanoke came back to dominate play in the second half, but the Redskins were unable to put the ball into the end zone.
The Jackets then scored with 1:29 left in the game to close out the game. .Mike Wooten went over from nine yards out on the play.
Corey Baker led the Roanoke eflort with 106 yards on 21 carries.
The game was the season-ender tor the Redskins, who finished with a 1-9 record overall and a 0-8 Northeastern mark
the ball away on their own 40 one play after the punt.
West Craven turned that into the first score, driving down with Campbell going over from four yards away. William White added the first of five straight successful PAT kicks.
Conley again drove into Eagle territory, only to fumble again. An Eagle defender scooped up the ball and returned it 50 yards to the Conley 19, and Raspberry scored his first touchdown from the nine several plays later for a 14-0 halftime lead.
Both runners got touchdowns in
the third period to double the score. West Craven took the opening kickoff and drove down with Campbell going the final 27 yards. Then, following a punt, Raspberry br(^ away on a 53-yard run from scrimmage for a 28-0 lead.
Conley got its only score after that as Joel Cox hit Leonard Johnson on a seven-yard pass. Cox then hit Martin Anderson for the PAT to close it to 28-8.
But another fumble recovery by West Craven, on the Conley 39 set up the final score. White did the honors this time from a yard away.
The loss left Conley at 5-4 on the
year. 2-2 in the Coastal. West Craven is now 9A), 4-6 in league play.
The Vikings travel to North Lenoir, on Friday to close out the seas<m.
Conley 15
40-221 48 31
17-4-2 '
2-45.0 5-4 4-35
Conley........
West Craven Scoring;
WC - Cam WC - Ras. WC - Cani WC - Ras
First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing PunU-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards
0 0
0 14
West Craven 12
34-297, 57 120 4-2-1 2-19.5 1-0 6-65 0- 8 7-35
ell. 4 run (White kick)
!iTV. 9 run (White kick I ell, 27 run (Whitekick) irry. 53 run (White kick I
from Cox
Bath Rips Tribe
C Johnson, 7 pass (Anderson, pass from Cox)
WC - White. 1 run (White kick)
BATH Ray Cox tossed for two touchdowns and Rodney Braddy scored twice as Bath High School rolled up a 29-0 victory over Chocowinity Friday night in Tobacco Belt football action.
Bath got its opening score late in the first period as Braddy kicked over from a yard away to give the Pirates a 6-0 lead. It remained that way the remainder of the first half.
In the third period, however, Bath scored twice, putting the game
ChocuMinitv Bath
8
32-133 41 15
12-4-0 4-:l2.0 1-1 6-55
away. James Spencef scored on a 12-yard run and added the two-point conversion to run it to 14-0. Braddy then got his second score on a 66-yard pass from Cox. Cox also added the PAT with a run and upped the lead to 22-0.
The final touchdown came in the last quarter. Cox again took to the air, hitting Richard Hardin on a 24-yard pass. Stephen Braddy kicked the PAT to close out the scoring.
When was the last compliment on your hair?
756-7547
First Downs 12
Rushes-Yardage 37-214
Passing Yards 89
Return Yards 1
Passing 4-2-1
Punts-Average 1-42.0
Fumbles-Lost O-O
Penalties-Yards 4-40
Chorowinitv ............0 0 0 00
Bath ;............... 6 0 16 729
Scoring:
B - R. Braddy. 2 run (kick failed)
B Spencer, 12 run (Spencer run i B Braddy. 66 pass from Cox (Cox run)
B Hardin. 24 pass from Cox (S Braddy kick)
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Williamston Rolls By Pam Pack, 18-0
4.'. 244 8)1 15
14 4-2
2 28.0 1(1
42 153 20
7 :m 2-18.0
UA.SHINGTON - William.ston High .School used a strong defense to pull olf an 18-0 victory over Wa.shington High School Friday night in Northeastern Uonlerence footbailplay
The victory was the second straight tor the Tigers. no\t 2-7 on the season For Washington, however. It was the titth straight loss m a season no'vV Alter a scoreles> tirst period. Williamston .M'ored twice in the second quarter The tirst was set up when Thurman Rodgers blocked a Washington punt, turning the ball over on eht one yard line. Maurice Jones kicked m from there tor a 6-0 lead.
The Tigers came ttack on the final play ot the first halt Les Thomas got things >tarted on an interception return to the Williamston 38. On the next play, the Tigers gained eight yards, and 15 more were added for a personal foul Then, from the 39. Jesse Ward hit Kermit Broun as time ran out tor the score, giving the Tiger.-^a 12-ohalttime lead The other score came in the third period .Michael Myrick intercepted a Pam Pack pass at the goal line, returning it to the 12 Williamston then launched an 11-play. 8K-yard drive that ended when Ronald .Myrick went over trom the two lor the score
Washington threatened only twice.
Brilliant Buy
In tne second period, they reached the six yard line before fumbling it away Then, the third period interception at the goal line ended their only other threeat
Jones finished the game with 133 yards on 15 carries for the Tigers, ijuarterback Dickie Cherry le(J the Pam Pack with 198 yards passing on 12 of 22 attempts.' Du\id Mclver caught seven passes for 131 yards.
Williamston closes out the year hosting Edenton on Friday, while Washington travels to Roanoke Rapids.
First Ddwns |{ushts-V;ir(la|<c Iassmti 5 ards Rvlurn 5'ards Passiiif Ilinls .Xvcra^i'
Funihlfs Lo.st 7 5
> 5.5 Icnallifs-'l'ards , 5-55
Bo.Rapids................II 7 (( (427
Bo.inoko...........................(I (I (I (I (I
.sci'fitm
lUi Kaibour .4 pass Irom (iarris
kick Killed Hi! I'c.irson :i run iBarliour, pass
Irom (larris'
BH - Tall IT pass irom (iurris iFmn kick
BH Woolen. ;i run kick laded >
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J(.
; 1II 4 .14 0 j-i ii on
First Dovui.''
Ku,--hcs 'l urdagc l';is-.iti^ Yards Bel urn 5'ards Ia.-.Mtlii
'unts .Average FumtilesI.osi lcnal(ie> 5 ,irds
VSilliainsloii......................(I
W aslingtoii.......................(I
Scoring
Wi .Iones 1 run kick laded >
Brown 19 p.iss Irom Ward pa-
i n k. 2 run kiek tailed
(orrcclion
Bcthel-Wfllcome s tootball victory on Thursday in junior high school action was against Uhicod, not Ayden, as earned in the story The information provided to the Dailv Reflector was in error
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046 J 6130
Jamesville Crushes Lakers
SWAN QUARTER Tracy Peele sofi four touchdowns and rushed for 118 yards to spark Jamesville to a rout of Mattamuskeet in Tobacco Belt Conference football Friday night.
The win kept the Bullets as the lone 1-A unbeaten team in the state
at 9^-
The victory also clinced at least a share of the league title and the number one state playoff berth of the league for the Bullets. Thev are
now 6^ in the league wii one game left to play, against Columbia next Friday night on the road. The only team with a chance to catch the Bullets is Bath, and they have already lost to them.
Peele scored the first of his touchdowTis in the opening period, going 14 yards for the score. Richie Ange kicked the first of five PATs afterwards.
The Bullets then^d^ two more scores before ilie oeiiod ended.
Twelve Pointer
Randall Clayton McGowan displays the twelve-point buck he ihot^ near Ayden Monday morning. Deer season will end Janpary 1 for hunters. (Reflector Photo)
OUTDOORS
With
, Joe Albea
^afe IHunting Is \'o Accident -Big-ghme hunting seasons are now ipen throughout the state, and last j^ear over 42,000 deer were harvested hy North Carolina sportsmen. While deer hunting is statistically a very safe sport, hunting accidents occasionally occur. Tragically, most of iese accidents could be prevented.
; "Common sense and safe firearms handling are the keys to safe and enjoyable hunting," said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the Division (Jf Enforcement of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "Most hunting accidents are caused by carelessness or poor judgement, and ifi^ easily avoided.
Jp|ne offers the following tips for a safe hunting trip: every firearm with the re-drteUue a loaded gun. Be aware of the muzzle is pointed at all ttete and be sure that the firearm 1 if\er aimed at anyone. Also, keep safety engaged on all firearms it)tl you are ready to shoot.
" It carry loaded firearms in lides, and keep firearms unled when you are not actually ling.
jar blaze-orange clothing. Blaze ( nge makes a hunter more visible i jhick cover or in dim light such as i rise or sunset. Although blaze-( inge is most often worn by deer iters, it should also be worn by 5 4all-game hunters. Its much easi-( no keep track of your companions (tea rabbit or quail hunt in thick (|)irer when they are wearing blaze (fipge.
i^w the whereabouts of your ifiiting companions. Once again.
Ijize-orange clothing is a great help. Jliload firearms before
_____ crossing
f Ices and other obstacles.
i sure that other hunter, build-8, livestock or roads arent in the i^of fire before you shoot, mt drink alcohol before or during lint.
you are a newcomer to hunting, ( d^li in one of the hunter-safety ses sponsored by the Wildlife imission. Courses are available adults and young people lughout the state.
"he final, over-riding rule is to be
duteiy sure of your target before shoot," concluded Rhyne. If
(is any doubt, dont shoot. Once tftre a bullet you can never bring ack, and all the deer in the world it make up for being involved in agedy that will haunt you for the f of your life."
Me Open House - Circle De-iber 1 on your calendar its for I birds! On that day Mat-Juskeet National Wildlife Refuge host a Wildlife Open House to fite its 5th anniversary, wildlife related activities
IF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL QUESTION, YOU^RE LOOKING AT THE ANSWER.
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Beyond your personal security, she can help you with your business needs, such as group insurance, pension plans, buy sell agreements, executive compensation and tax positioning M you have a financial question, you may be looking at the answer Why not call her today?
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200 Easibraok Of
OraomrlHe, N.C.
752H67j^
I
I
Kevin Perry took an eight-yard pass from Ange for the second touchdown, while Peele dashed 47 yards for the next one.
The second periods only score came ot a two-yard run by Peele and gave the Bullets a 28-0 halftime lead.
The Bullets picked up three more touchdowns in the third quarter.
Rampant
Peele got the first on a 20-yard run, while Robbie Harris and Carlton
are planned for the day. The impoundments east of the Lake Landing Canal will be open to visitors from 8 a.m. until noon. Refuge personnel will be on hand to guide visitors and discuss waterfowl management. Visitors are likely to see thousands of tunda swans, Canada geese, a variety of ducks, hawks and many wading birds and maybe even a bald eagle.
Wildlife exhibits will be displayed in the Mattamuskeet Lodge from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Local craftsmen, conservationists and refuge volunteers will be present to share their talents and experience with Open House visitors.
Other activities include tours of the Mattamuskeet Lodge, a rocket net demonstration, an eagle hacking display, archery lessons and moore. Refreshments will be available at serveral 4-H club booths. If you would like to display your craft or skill, contact Kelly Davis at 926-4021 by November 15.
Moore each ran one yard for the other two.
Maurice Moore closed out the scoring in the final period on a two-yard run, and John Hagen added a two-point conversion.
Peele carried the ball 12 times for his 118 yards while Harris rushed six times for 102 yards. Maurice Moore had 14 lugs for 90 yards while Carlton Moore carried only twice for 41 yards.
Jamesville will meet the Tri-County Conference champion in the first round of the state playoffs, in two weeks.
Jamesville Mattamuskeet
13 First Downs 2
36-362 Rushes-Yardage 35-13
8 Passing Yards 0
26 Return Yards 9
5-1 Passing 2-0-1
1-56,0 Punts-Average 7-21.0
4-3 Fumbles-Lost 3-3
6-70 Penalties-Yards 2-10
Jamesville......................21 7 19 855
Mattamuskeet.................0 0 0 00
Scoring:
J Peele, 14 run (Ange kick)
J Perry, 8 pass from Ange (Ange kick)
J Peele, 47 run (Ange kick)
J Peele, 2 run (Ange kick)
J Peele, 20 run (kick failed)
J Harris. 1 run (Ange kick)
J .C Moore. 1 run (run failed i J M. Moore, 2 run (Hagen run)
(Continued From Page B-6i unspwtsmanlike conduct call with a 17-yard pass to Tyrone Smith, and then got a first down bn fourth and three at the Hunt 37.
But again, a fumble, this one by Tom Moore, cost the Rampants the ball at the Hunt 21.
Once more the Rampants got it back, this time at their own 21 after a punt. Mo Matthews broke through for 28 yartte one of the longest runs of the season for the Rampants and a 15-yard face masking penalty moved it on to the Hunt 30. Best hit Tyrone Smith for 12 more and a first down at the 18 on the final play of the third period.
After gettinjg a first down at the seven. Rose finally scored from the four on third down as Best hit Jones for the touchdown. Bridges' kick closed it to 9-7 with 9:51 left in the game.
Hunt threatened to come back in a hurry, driving past midfield only to be thrown back on an illegal block. Rose held, got the ball back but had it intercepted. The Rampants got it back five plays later as Tyrone
yards on the first play, but then lost seven on the next, throwning them back to the 30 with 11 seconds left.
On third and 14. Rose went for the field goal, but Bridges' kick was just short and Hunt ran (Hit the clock.
We were out of time-outs," Williams said, and I was afraid that we wouldnt have time to get the field goal unit on the field in time if we didn't kick then. What we wanted to do was pick up a few more yards to about the 20. That would have given us a legitinjate distance for Brian. But our blocking broke down and we lost seven yards. That was the key play righj there.
The defeat dropped the Rampants to 2-6-1 on the ye^r, 0-6 in Big East play. Hunt climb^ to 5-4 overall, 4-2 in league play. /
The Rampant end the season on Thursday, hostmg Northeastern.
Smith intercepted at the Rose 19. Time then became a factor. R(e
Bonds Takes Women's Title
took over with 4:22 left. They had to pick up five yards on fourth down at the 24 and got eight from a Best to Jones throw. Best then kept for 10 more and another first down. On third and 11 from the R(e 45, the Rampants got a first down at the Hunt 40 on pass interference. Then, after a seeming Hunt interception, another interference flag was thrown, returning to ball to the Rampants at the Hunt 25.
The Rampants picked up two
Rose
18
40-113 %
22-12-1 3-13 3 5-2 ll-ftl Rose..
Hunt....................................7 2
Scoring H Clay. 9 run (Jump kick >
H Safely iball fumbled out zone I
R - Jones, 4 pass from Best ( kick I
First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yarcb Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Losl Penalties-Yards
..o' 0
Hunt
10
33-136
58
0
12-3-2 4-30.5
1-1
13-127 0 77 0 09
of end Bridges
Inditidual Statistics
Rushing: R Moore 17-.39; Best 11-45, Jones 5-1-221, Team l-i -3. Matthews 6-34, H Kumey 14-65. Jones 9-35, Clay 4-10, Phillips 2 13. Kenan 3-15, Caldwell l-(-2i - Passing: R - Best 22 12-%-l 1. H -Clay 4-1-24-0 0, Caldwell 8-2-:J4-0 2 Receiving: R - Jones 4-10. T Smith 7-75, D Smith 1 11; H - Brown 3-58
Wonda Bonds captured the championship of the 1984 Brook Valley Womens Golf Handicap Tournament, just completed at Brook Valley Country Club.
Missy Decker was the runner-up in the championship flight.
In the consolation flight, Martha Alcorn took top honors with Ginny Hill finishing as the runner-up.
The Criers Tournament, consisting of the losers in the first two flights, was won by Carole Edwards, while Sue Hallow was the runner-up.
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
Area franchise available for Pitt County and Greenville, North Carolina provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. $19,500.00 investment plus small operating capital. Contact: Hub Brightwell, Jr., (404) 354-8004, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM.
YOU NOW CAN HAVE A REWARDING FUTURE!!
50 Years of Recorded History From The Photographers Who Were There!
%
THE SIGNIFICANT...
THE SCENIC...
THE SOMBER...
THE SENSATIONAL
THE SILLY... THE BEST!
Outdoor Note - After a long winer, 50 degrees feels warm. But imagine a summertine high of minus 25 degrees. Thats what its like in Central Antarctica. The average year-round temperature is minus 90 degrees.
A hard-cover, large-sized volume of 224 pages, MOMENTS IN TIME is available through this newspaper at a special low price of only $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling. Order your copy today.
I MOMENTS IN TIME
I The Daily Reflector
I BOX G-4 Teaneck. N J 07666
Enclosed IS $.
Please send me
copies of Moments in Time at $8 95 each, plus $1 00 for postage and handling
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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 4. 1984SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
6 45
3 45
Aztecs Striker 3 45 f Diplomats vs ( osinas 4 45 p m
Editor's Vote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsont^ agencies and are subject to chai^ mthout notice
Todai \ Sports Soccer
E^st Carolina at \ C Weslevan Classic
Mondas s sports Soccer
l'\C Milminglon at Elast Carolina 3pm
Recreat ion Leagues Grades 7 9 Diplomats vs Roudies p m
Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs Tornadoes p m
Chiefs vs Rowdies 4 45pm Sinkers vs. Cosmos 5 4s p m Tnesdass Sports Soccer Sanderson at Rose TBA < Recreation Leagues Grades 7 9 Sinkers vs Aztecs b 45 p m Grades 4-ti
5p m 4 45
Chiefs vs Tornadoes 5 45 p m Girts League Rowdies vs Cosmos 4pm Wednesdax s Sports Tennh.
Regionals at Goldshoro Kooiball Rose at Northeastern J\ 7pm Northeastern at E B Aycock Soccer
Christopher Newport at East Carolina
Recreation Leagues Grades 7 9 Diplomats vs Strikers p m
Grades 1 3 Tornadoes vs Strikers p m
Diplomats vs Aztecs 4 45 p m Cosmos vs tTiiets 5 45 p m Thursdavs sports Ewithall
.southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central JV 7pm Northeastern at Rose 7:{opm Chowan at East ('anilina JV 2 p m
Tennis
Regionals at Goldsboro SiKcer Recreation Leagues Grades7 9 Cosmos vs Rowdies b 45p m Grades 4-b Strikers Vs I'hiets 3 45 pm Aztecs vs Rowdies 4 45 pm Tornadoes v> Diplomats p m
Kridav s sports , liMilhall
Aurora at Chocowinity bp m Jamesvilleat Columbia 8pm \vden (niton at North Put h p m
Farmville Central at Southern Nash 8pm Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe 8pm (onley at North la-noir 8p m W ashington at Roanoke Rapids 8 p m
EdentonatWilliamston bpm Soccer Recreation Leagues Grades 4-6
tirades 7 9 Cosmos vs Aztecs 6 45 p m Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs Rowdies -3 45 p m Satardav s Saerts Emm hall
Southern Mississippi at East Car olma <1 30 p m
667 I 501) I'j
400
Bowling
Taesdav Bowlettes W
Plaza Gulf We 11 Take It Jimmie s Girls Nine Lives Three Plus Alley Cat! Twice Is Nice Ten Pin Aliev iThe Sakm Slow Starters
29 . 21.-21 18'. 18 17'.. 'IT'; 16 13
High game ,Su.san Purvear. 212 nigh senes. Karin Borenstein. 59ii
Strikrttr league
Trophy House 31
Pugh s Tire Service 22', I Kir (iang 3i'.
Ov erton's Supermarket 19 Bnnklev Moore Motors 16 Hardmans Gn^ery 16 Ebonnettes 11
HAS Inc 8
High game and series Hardison. 215. .547
28
Sandv
AtlanU 1 3 250 2
Cleveland 0 4 ( 3
WESTERN CONEEREM E Midwest IHv SMI
Houston 1 I iWt -
San Antonio 3 1 17.50
Denver 2
Itah 2
Dallas 2
Kansas Citv o 3 iio 3
Pacdk Division Phoenix 4 0 1 uii
L A (Tippers 2 1 667 I
Portland 2 1 667 1
L A Ukers 2 3 4<iO 2
Seattle 2 3 400 2
Golden State 0 4 (0 1
Endav'sl.ames Boston 127. Detroit 116 Philadelphia 107. DalUs 103 Milwauktelu2 Wa.vhinglon 96 Indiana 116. Cleveland 109 Itah 107. .sf*attle 101 L A leakers 119. San Antonio 100 Salurdav'sliames
Indiana at New Jersey Washington at Atlanta Phoenix at Dallas New A ork at Houston Denver at Kan-sasCiIy Cleveland at Milwaukee PortlandatLA Chppers l tab at Golden Stale
sundav's (lames New York at San Antonio Portland at L .\ Lakers
Kurraughs-Wellcoinr Mixed
6 45
3 45
Master Blasters What Ever Kalb Gremlins Curt s.Angels 7 IPs Bad Luck ETDs
Strike Eorce 4Bs
Ghost busters
NHL Standings
19.. 18 15 14
13 . 22 .
2!
High game and sent- Johnny Edwards. 245. 6!.i Ruth Eswick 201 .539
I) 111
Men s (ilv
I Ken Co Comedy of Eirror' Hustlers
(irt*enville('ableT\' Tarheel II Dixie Supplv 1
jpp.
Cnited Machine Works 24
ALWilliams(o 19
Sidewinders 17
Cham Keaction 17
Dixie Supplv *2 13
Eiarls Pearls 12
The Hot Shots In
hpector Molding Inc il
8x TV VxVMulrd Pr VIII E..s( ONFKREN( E Palm k biv iswn W 1 T Pix
Philadelphia 6 3 2 14
N\ Islanders t, 4 n 12
Piiisturgh Washingim
\\ Rangers 4 4 I
New Jersey 3 6 i
\dams llivixMin Vnnireal 7 2 1
Bhalo Harhonl Eosion 6 4m 12
vfuet 4 7 1 9
t VMPBE II (TiNEE REAt Norrix llivisMin 5 5 I 11
(.f
51 ,2
1 13
1 1!
411 Hi
49 41
NFL Standings
Bx 'IV VxxatuKA Prrxx
East
M I. TPrt PF
PI
Mijmi
9 0 0
|i0 .116
124
\e* EneUnd
6 3 U
667 195
209
N5 Jifi
3 U
667 21
187
Indianapolis
3 6 0
333 154
228
Buffalo
0 9 6 (eMral
UOO 143
21
hlbtxirgh
5 4 6
,536 a
180
Cinnn.Tali
3 6 0
333 163
197
Clfxdaod
1 8 0
III 116
166
HoiMon
U 9 0 West
UOO 116
265
Denver
8 1 0
889 185
118
LA Raiders
7 2 0
778 234
180
Seattle
7 2 0
778 244
156
Kansas City
5 4 0
556 172
176
San Dieeo
4 5 0
444 21
242
NatMul r Mfemre
East
St Louis
6 3 0
667 2Ts
213
Dallas
6 3 0
667 179
173
Wa-shiittior
5 4 0
^230
180
N Y (iianLx
5 4 0
m6 10
116
Philadelpfiia
4 5 0 teatral
444 153
177
Chicaio
6 3 0
667 194
143
Tampa Bax
3 6 0
333 163
24
Detrmi
3 6 0
333 168
21
Green Bay
2 7
22 178
200
Miwiesota
2 7 0 West
22 170
219
San Eraixnsco
8 1 0
889 247
143
L A Rams
5 4 0
556 184
170
New Orleans
4 5 0
444 186
305
Atlanta
3 6 0
333 IM
212
Sudax'xfianws
Cleveland at Buffalo
Green Bav at Nevi Orleans
Houston a'f PitLsbureh
L Angeles Raiders at (Tiicago
\ev( York Giants at Dallas
Philadelphia at Defrwi
, San Die at Indianapoirs Tampa Bax at Minnesota
Cincinnati at San FrancLSCo
Kansas Citx at Seattle
Los Angeles Rams at St Louis
Miami at Neu York Jets
Ne* England at Denver
MoMlax'stiame
Ailanu at Washington
Transactions
Ackerman, defensive lineman. Placed Reuben Henderson, cor-nerback. on injumed reserve SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Reactivated Cullen Bryant, fuUback
HOCKEY Natiaaal Harkrv Leagae NHL-Fined Keh Linseman. center. Boston Bnnns. for his unsportsmanlike conduct in a game at Edmonton Oct. 16 against the fhlers
E Carteret 2S. Swansboro 14 E. Mecklenburg 14. Char Harding
11
Prep Scores
vville34. WNC^o iThurs t Enfield Acad 37.Hobgood8 Fay Pine Forest 14. Lee Co 7 Fay Byrd 26 Richmond Co 0 Fay 7ist 17. Fay Westover 16 OT Fay Cape Fear 3S. Fay South View
Fay Ross 20, W Robeson 12 Forbush42,N StokesS 0 Forest Hills 10 Anson 0 GastHuss26.S CaMwellO Gates 26. Manteo 6
^ The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Here are how the lop North Carolina high school football teams, according to classification, fared this weekend 4-A
1 Gboro Page i94D beat HP Central 61-7
2 Wilson Fike (4)i beat S. Nash
31 7
3 Fay 7lsl (6-1) beat Fay
Westover 17-16 OT
4 Scotland Co (8-11 beat Fay
Pinecrest 10-9
5 Ral Millbrook 18-I) beat Gamer
I.5-0
6 N Durham (Mi beat Durham
52-0
7 E Burke (7 2i beat Gast
Ashbrookl4-0
8 Gast Huss (7-2) beat S. Caldwell
264
9 Char Gannger (7 2i lost to Char Independence 13^3
10 Hend Vance (7 2 defeated Durh Hillside 594)
Gboro Dudlev 41. S. Stokes 7 !> Page 61. HP Central 7
Gboro Pagef____________
HP Andrews 19, Gbo Grimsle) 16 Havekck28.N Lenoir 0 Hendersonville 34. Madison 0 Hend Vance S9. Durh Hillside (Thurs.
Oxl webb26, Durh Jordans Parrott Acad 21, Pungo Acad 6 Ptsgah 20, CIvde Brw in 16 Pnncefon.36.'ESCSD6 Ral Sanderson 17. Cars 0 Ral Enloe 7. Ral .Athens Drive 3 Rat Millbrook 15. Gamer 0 Randleman 52. Denton 01 Thurs 1 a^Red Spnngs 48. LitHefield 6 M Retdsville 10. NE Guilford 7 Richlands 13. Trent Jones 6 Roanoke Rapids 27. Roanoke 0 RobtHnsvilleToTEIayesville 14 Rockv Mt 7. KinsKin 0 Rosnian 48. Polk Central 6 Rosewood 38. Coats 6
Smithfield-Selma 41. Kal Broughton 0 ,
St Pauls 28. Fairmont 7 Statesville 36. Lincolnton 14 Slarmount 16. E Surrv 13 SwainCo 41.Erankliti7 Sviva Webster 21. Murphv7 Tabor City 26 HalLsboroi)
Tar Heel 3. (irrum 0 Tarboro 21. Edenlon 3 Thomasville27, Asheborol3 Tnnilvl3. N Davidson 6 Lnion'.i6. Lakewood 6 W S Carver 33, Char Counlrv Dav 14 WSParkland49.W Forsythe
Rox Person 33. Chapel Hill 0 Ruth-Spindale 20. Kings .Mt I S Durham40, HamellCentral0
W Caldwelll7.St Slephens3 on 56. Milcnell 23
i.Mt 15
Hickory 14. Mors Freedom 12 HiUs Orar^ 39. Graham 0 HokeCo. 13. FaySmith7 iTtairs 1
Jacksonville . Wilm Laney 0 Jamesvilie 55. MatUmuskeet 0
James Ragsdale 3KE Guilford 8 irdan-Matthews 42. I
S Poinl41.E Rutherford 6,
S Guilford 26. W Guilford 21 S Mecklenburg 28. Char Olympic 10 S Granville 35. Franklinion 14 S Johnston 17.E Wake?
S Wayne 21. GoldsboroO S Nash 48. C B Aycock 7 S Robeson 27. N Brunswick 8
W Henderson;
W Alamance 10. Burl Cummings 9 (IT
W Montgomerv 21, I nion Pines 6
W Charlotte 21' N Mecklenburg 14 W .Mecklenburg 23. Char Myers
Joi
Montgomery I9 Kannapolis S Rowai Lexington 43. Salisbury
SE Guilford 17 Rockingham 14 ord7
Rowan 17 OT
16
Lumberton 32. Fay Sanford 27 Maiden 33. Bunker Hill 6 Midway 28. N Duplin 13 Mooresville30. W Iredell 14
SW Guilford 28. I>edfori SW Onslow 21. Cami SW Edgecombe 56. \ PlltO Scotland Co 10. E'av Pinecrest 9
Shell
Skv
26. E Gaston 7
33. AC Revnold-s 6
Park 7
W Brunswick 38. W Columbus 36 W WTlkeslO.E WTlkcs9 W Craven35. D H Conlev 8 Wallace Rose Hill 48. E DuplinO Watauga 10. Alexander 7 Way nes Tuscola 21. Enka 8 WhiteOak 41. W Carteret 26 Whiteville '29, S Brunsw ick 0 Wilson Fike31. N Nash? Williamston 18. Wa.shingtonO WTlkesCentral.il. HibrilenO
Ml Airy 10. Surry Central 1 Mt Pleasant 33. Piedmont
.Murfreesboro 8. Camden 0
32
N Forsyth 14, W S Reynolds 10 It Heritage20
. N. Buncombe 48, Mt _____
N. Durham 52. Durham 0
3-A
N. Edgecombe. NW Halifax8 N Iredell 17.
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
264 By-Pass
I Kannapolis i94li beat S. Rowan 24-17 OT
.S IredeUO N. Johnston 14. Erwin 6 N Wilkes 26, Elkin 0
45 VVal.-on. !8 644
2-!
24
26
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NBA Standings
Kv The XssiH ialed Pn-'s
E Astern (ONEKKKNO
\llanlu IliviMon
W I IM
Philadelphi.) 4 11 1 nii
Boston .! M 1 KIM
Wa.shinglon 2
New York 1
.New .lersev 1
('enlral llivis Milwaukee i I
('hicago ( 2
Detroit 2 i
MnvthrlliviMon
Eamonlon 9 u y
I'aiejrv i 4 II ih
Wmnipee 4 i 2 Ik
Dn- Vnflex 2 6 .17
Vancouver 1 In 2
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Bultaiok Hariiird 1 Minnesila 2 New Jerse.x 2, tie [letriii:Wmnipe*: 1 li E'im(.niiin4 Chicaao:
Salurdax'sl.jmes
Butlaloat Hartloni \V 'landers at liwbix-\ew Ji-rsev a! Wa.xhinetim Mmm'uta'a! Philadt'iphia Boston a! Montreal \V Kanaersa! Pilbhurgh I'hu ago a! Vancouver ( algarvalSt Louis Toron'oat l.(^.5ngell^
S(indavs(.aines
\ 5 Mander- .1' Boston Edmonton at Winnipeg
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL .\merican League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Named Ken Berry minor league bitting instructor'
2 SW Edgecombe i94li beat N Pitt 564
3 W Henderson (94) beat Mit chell 56-23
4 S Point i94) beat E Rutherford 41-6
5 Clinton (84-11 beat Pender 24-16
6 Wavnes Tuscola 18-1 beat Enka 218
7 Tarboro 18-11 beat Eklenton 21-3
8 Statesville 18-I1 beat Lincolnton 36-14
9 Shelby 18-11 beat E Gaston 26-7
10 E Wake i7-2i lost to S Johnston 17-7
N. Si^ 26. Madison-Mayodan 21 NW Ashe 14, EdneyviUe (11 Thurs 1 NW Guilford 14. Eden Morehead 12
New Bern 29. WTIm Hoggard 0 Newton-Conover 35, W Lincoln 8 Northeastern 14. Wilson Bed dii^ield 13
756-2750 Headquarters Fot
STIHL BrushCuWer AndSm Chain Saws Sales t Semce
TMC woniD'i iAiiofftr miMo C9um mw <
Property for Rent
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS
9
.i 74
'(aiKx
Signed Bill Russell, infielder. to a two-vear contract
BVSKETBMl.
National Basketball .Vssociatkm K.A.VS.AS CITY KINGS-Signed Peter Verhoevcn forward EiMITRAI.I.
National Football League ( LEVEL.AND BROW .NS-Placed Mike Pruitt, running back, on the injured reserve list Activated Harrv Holt, tight end HOVSTON OILERS-.Signed Joe Cooper, kicker LOS ANGELES RAMS--.-U'tivated Booker Reese, defen.sive end
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--Signed Steve Bird, wide receiver Claimed Johnny Ray .Smith, cor-nerback. from waivers Cut Rick
2-A and I-A
1 Randleman (91 beat Denton
524
Fuquay \
CIavtonM-20
3 Wallace Rose Hill (94i beat E Duplin 484
4 Jamesville i94) beat Mat-tamuskeet 554)
5. Newton-Conover (8-1 beat W Lincoln ;35-8
6 Jordan-Matthews (8-I1 beat E Montgomery 42-19
7 Forest Hills (8-11 beat Anson 104)
8 .Maiden '8-11 beat Bunker Hill 33-6
9 W' Montgomery (7-Mi beat I nion Pines 21-6
10 Whiteville i7-li beat S Brunswick 294)
Suitable for restaurant or can be subdivided into office sites.
Located near Doctors Park.
^ ^ For more information phone 757-1078 Mon.-Fri., 9 to 6
By The Associated Press
Following are this weekend's .North Carolina high school football scores
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Ahoskie 34. Warren Co 7 Albemarle 28. S Stanlv 14 Alleghany 36. Beaver treek 13 Andrews'27. Cullow hee 20 Apex 19. Northwood?
Asheville :15, McDowell 21 Avden-Grifton 29, Farmville 6 Bndvs:i8, Bessemer Citv 14 Bafh 29. Chocow mitv 0 Bladenboro 32. Parkton 6 Brevard 14. E7 Henderson 6 Burl Williams 28. Bartlett-Yancev 6
Burns 27, .Shelbv Chase 14 (' Davidson 47, SW Randolph 0
Thurs I Char Latin 22, Gaston Dav 0 Char Catholic 29, \ StanfvO Char Independence 13, 'Char Gar inger.5
Cherrvv ille 22. F T Eoard 2 Cherokee 20. Tryon 12 Clayton 34, Fuqiiav-Varina 20 Clititon 24. Pender Co 16 Crest 14, N Gaston 0 Creswell 24. Belhaven 12 DavieCo 16, N Kowan9 Dunn 14. W Harnett 9 t: Davidson30.W DavidsonB E Burke 14. Gast Ashbrooku E Randolph34.E. AlamanceO E K'orsyUi28, GboSmilh7 E Davidson30. W Davidson6
Who will stand with sportsmen in the U.S. Senate to protect traditional North Carolina freedoms?
SENAWR HELMS.
He has consistently protected your hunting and firearms ownership rights. And he always will.
Re-elect SENATOR HELMS.
^ The Sportsmans Choice
for NORTH CAROLINA.
Paid for by the NRA-Pohbcai Victory Fund and not authorized by any candidate
H(w to get great^fits-or smaller
osses-fiOm the stodi mariset
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trades
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promotion NotedBusiness Notes
William D. Reagan Jr., president of North State Financial Corp. of Greenville, has announced the promotion of Harry E. (Gene) Miller to senior vice president and southeast regional executive.
Reagan said Miller, a Clinton resident, will oversee savings nd loan offices in New Bern, Bayboro, Wilmington, and Clinton, which make up North States southeast region.
will be engaged in the sale and leasing of cars and trucks.
Service Honors
have one daughter. The family resides in Greenville.
Home Federal has offices in Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth, Williamston and Edenton.
Carolyn Freeman, service, representative in the commercial department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, and Christine Turner, service order typist in the department, were recognized recently for having completed 15 and 10 years service, respectively, with the company.
A native of Pitt County, Ms. Freeman resides at Branchs Mobile Homes Estates a^d attends Selvia Free Will Baptist Church.
Ms. Turner, also a Pitt native, resides with her husband Willis Earl and their three children at Northwest Acres.
Training Position
William Wallace Thompson has joined Collins & Aikmans fashion fabrics division as training manager. Thompson, who succeeds Dan St. Louis, new manager of surface finishing, will be based in Farmville.
A graduate of Benedict College with a bachelors degree in business administration, Thompson was an assistant training manager with Springs Industries at Chester, S.C., prior to joining C&A. )
He and his wife Diann have two daughters.
The fashion fabrics division produces warp knit fabrics.
HARRY E. MILLER
Local Assignment
lndall W. Pellisero has been assigned to the Greenville area as a sales representative for Smith Kline & French Laboratories, the pharmaceutical division of SmithKline Beckman Corp., based in Philadelphia.
Before joining the company, Pellisero was a business services officer with Branch Banking & Trust Co. He received his bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University. Pellisero and his wife Ruth live in Greenville.
Marketing Job
Franchise Enterprises Inc., a
icensee head-
68-unit Hardees quarters in Rocky Mount, has announced that Farmville native David Ralph Morgan has accepted a position as field marketing manager.
Morgan was formerly assistant manager for Hardees restaurant in Snow Hill.
Morgan- is a 1982 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a concentration in marketing.
A graduate of Appalachian State University, Miller joined First Colony Savings & Loan Association Inc. of Southern Pines, now North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Southern Pines, in 1980. He was vice president and city executive for the Clinton office prior to his promotion.
Miller and his wife Martha have two children.
Executive VP
Farmville Terminal
General Manager
Buddy Holt, president of Creative Leasing Services Inc., has announced the appointment of Pitt County native Jim Hillard as the firms general manager.
Offices will be located at 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Holt said the firm
The board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina has announced the promotion of Jerry A. Carson to executive vice president.
A Robersonville native, Carson graduated from East Carolina Un-iversty in 1974 with a bachelors degree in business administration. He joined Home Federal in 1976 as a loan officer at the main office in Greenville.
Carson was previously vice president in charge of operations and investments, assistant vice president and manager of the firms Arlington Boulevard branch.
Carson is married to the former Elaine Dewar of Bethel and they
Spartan Express Inc., a trucking firm headquartered'in Greer, S.C., has announced the opening of two new terminal facilities in Farmville and Raleigh.
Roy F. Dooley, president, said the Farmville terminal at 301 W. Horne Ave. will replace the Spartan Express facility in Wilson. Eddie Joyner is terminal manager and Bill Turcotte is sales representative.
Grand openings for the new terminals are scheduled for Monday.
Sales Award
Joe Vernelson of Greenville Marine & Sport Center recently accepted on behalf of his firm the Champagne Club Award for 1984
Wall Street Keeps Eye On Fed As Well Outcome Of Elections
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Though the presidential election is obviously item No. 1 on Wall Streets agenda this coming week, investors will also be keeping a watchful eye on the Federal Reserve.
Once the political contest is decided, some analysts believe, the Fed may take some new steps to encourage interest rates to fall.
In fact, they argue, the central bank may have been holding off on such action until the election is over to avoid any appearance of political partisanship.
The effort to discern what the Fed is up to always has some elements of a guessing game. Under the chairmanship of Paul Volcker since the late 1970s, it has regularly stressed its emphasis on subduing inflation and keeping it subdued.
Volcker has repeatedly pointed to the federal governments gaping
budget deficit as a potential source of revived inflation and a threat to future economic growth.
The deficit has not gone away, and many skeptics question whether it will shrink significantly any time soon. Nevertheless, some observers say there are several other recent developments that might prompt the Fed to relax its grip on monetary growth to some extent in the weeks ahead.
With the economy and monetary growth having slowed significantly since last summer, argues John Connolly at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., "the Fed has a real responsibility to restimulate growth in the money supply.
Furthermore, Connolly says, the Fed now has a golden opportunity in light of dormant inflation readings and the near certainty that energy prices will slide.
"We suspect that the extent of the interest-rate decline, even from
Lower rates a
Radio /haek
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presented by Cox Boat Trailers Inc. of Grifton.
William F. Cox, president, saiddhe award is presented (
1 each year to Cox dealers who excel in trailer sales. Cox made the presentation at a recenl awards dinner in Greenville.
Cox. Trailers manufacturers 73 (Afferent typ^ of boat trailers at its ities.
Griftwifaci
Dividend Declared
The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock, plus a 10 percent stock dividend on both classes of stock.
The cash dividend is payable Nov. 2& to shareholders of record Nov. 2 on shares outstanding before issuance of the dividend. The stock dividend is also payable on Nov. 28. but to shareholders of record on Nov. 5.
The firm, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden tools for consumer and industrial use.
and branch manager of North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Southern Pines branch office in Clinton was amHMjnced by William D. Reagan Jr., president of North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Greenville.
Ms. Robinson was employed with Peoples Bank & Trust of Roanoke Rapids for five years prior to joining First Colony in Clinton, now North State Savings & Loan of Southern Pines. She was operations officer for the Clinton branch prior to her promotion.
Ms. Robinson and her husband Roy reside in Stedman.
the marketing of all company projects, as well as the coordination and supervision of the corporate health management program. Mrs. Alexander will handle the development and supervision of all exercise programs managed by the firm.
The company manages the Greenville and Wilmington athletic clubs:
Sales Increased
Earnings Dipped
Record Figures
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, has announced record revenues and earnings for the second quarter ended ^pt. 30.
Earnings rose to $2,325,000 on revenues of $39.2 million during quarter, up from $2,059,000 on revenues of $31.5 million a year ago
For the first six months, earnings increased by 16.4 percent to $5,931,000 compared with $5,094,000 in 1983. Revenues rose to $82.1 million from $65.1 million last year.
The company said it currently has 110 stores in operation^
Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales for the quarter ended Sept. 29 totalled $50.551,000 compared to $36,469,000 last year, an increase of 39 percent. Earnings for the period rose 48 percent to $1,513,000 compared to $1,021.000 in 1983. Both figures were records for the company.
For the 39 weeks ended Sept. 29, sales totalled $110,953,000 as compared to $85,142,000, an increase of 30 percent. Earnings were up 103 percent to $2,275,000 from $1,123,000 in 1983.
Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.
The Procter & Gamble Co. has announced that net earnings for the first quarter ended Sept. 30 amounted to $223 million, a decrease of 18 percent from net earnings of $273 million a year earlier.
The company attributed the earnings decrease to investments in major product improvements on several established brands, and to what it said was a high level of investment in new products. P&G also said currencies in nearly all of the countries in which it does business weakened in relationship to the United States dollar and contributed to the decline.
Worldwide net sales were $3.485 billion, up 6 percent over sales of $3.277 bil ion in 1983. P&G said the increase was primarily due to higher unit volume.
Procter & Gamble had sales of $12.946 billion during fiscal 1983-84.
Firm Promotes Two
Athletic Clubs Inc. of Raleigh has announced the promotion of Ginger Noce to assistant vice president, marketing/nd Patty Alexander to wercise coordinator for the
come
Ms. Noces responsibilities include
Quarterly Dividend
The board of directors of NCNB Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 33 cents per share, an increase of five cents per share over the 28 cents paid in the previous three quarters of 1984.
'The 1984 annual dividend of $1.17 per share represents a 14 percent increase over the $1.03 per share paid in 1983.
, The dividend is payable Dec. 28 to shareholders of record Dec. 7.
New Bill Format
FOR
HIGH INTEREST
ANNUITIES,
CALL
WOODMEN Of THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Home Otiice Omaha. Nebiaska
Jam B. Newman, FIC Field Representative Greenville, N.C.
OHice 757-1790 Home 758-1423
here, has the potential to surprise a lot of people.
Amid such expectations, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 11.70 to 1,216.65 in the past week.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 1.17 to 96.51, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .10 at 209.41.
Big Board volume averaged 90.89 million shares a day, against 88.31 million the week before.
In one sense, a move by the Fed to foster lower interest rates could work to help narrow the federal budget deficit. A big slice of the governments outlays, after all, goes to paying interest on its debt and lower interest rates would make that borrowing less expensive.
G.T. Pate, director of corporate communications for Carolina Telephone, said that beginning this month telephone bills will be in an easier-to-understand format that will enable customers to identify their expenses.
Pate said a new punched payment card, containing the customers telephone number and the amount of the bill, will be included for return payments. He said the new monthly statement may include more pages than before, including a summary and details of charges.
Branch Manager
The promotion of Cynthia F. Robinson to assistant vice president
Fancy This ...
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so would logically
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OMPUllME, INC
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OpanM-F11-9 Sat. 11-5
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3611.
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NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing
Companies giving the high, kxv and last
Armsing n
prices tor the week with the net change rice All
from the previous week's last price quotations surohed by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asser values, at which securities could have been sold
High U last Chg
Axe Houston und B
6 73 4 67 6 67- 04
*1.-11 I8q- ' I'.- '.
251.- 121.
181. - IH 8'.
ABT Family AmBirth Emerq Sec Inc TaxMng AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds
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RR
RCA 1 04 11 8451 39 RLCs 20 11 919 8}
RalsPur 92 13 6090 35 Ramad 32 7X 7 61 Raneo 84 7 86 17i. RangrO 8 771 6'a
ReadBt X 58 11272 9
ReichC 60 9 1026 32i.
RepAir 6 4570 u Si.
Revlon 1 34 12 8923 37
HeyMtl
RiteA s
Robins
Rockwl
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1 14 <1295 29'. 5159 10'.
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
Signal Singer Skyline SmkB Sonai
SCM 2 9I 008 U42H 41 Safewy I6C 8 2910 26i.
StRegiS 1 12 16 <2277,571.
SFeSPn 1 10 20204 25 24 SchrPIo 168 11 <4743 39 Schimb 1.x IT18519 42H X': 42 ScottP 1 12 9 15089 31
Seagrm W 9 2027 37'2
SearieG 52 21 !M79u6I Sears 1 76 8 21258 32
ShellO 2 10 939 56} 55
ShellT 2l0e 5 51 33'
Shrwtn 76 11 X57 31
94 13 x5134 32'} X
10 15 4243 32'. 29 X 24 979 17 16'}
2 80 9 x19946 547 527
1.85 7 1784 35'. 32i.
16e 21 12618 16' 15 }
2 05 9 3265 X 22' SCalEs 2 04 7 33383 23' 22
SouthCo 1.92 6 x104822 18 17's SwBe!ln5 60 7 7355 66 65
Sperry 1 92 7 11755 X1 X X
SquarD 1 84 10 1949 39- X'. X.
Squibb 1 60 15 7509 u52i. X7*52.-9
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StevnJ 1 X 12 977 16 15' 16'a
StopShp 1 9X31 47 44 45'.
SunCo 2 X 12 <6062 501 .j;, 491,
Sybron 1 X 12 1080 X 19'- X's
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Fund IncomFd StockFd Babson Group Bond n Gwth n UMB Stock n UMBBdn BLC OthFd BLC Inco BeaconGIh n BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFl n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Bergier (.roup IX Fund n <
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1476
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1608
16 74
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11.66
11 54
11.65+
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17.03
17 04
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1034
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10.34
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10 26
1018
10+
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8 95
8 96-
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14 X
144$
1448-
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10.16
10.09
10.10
18 29
18 59-
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StockTr n
1586
15 57
15.16+
M
459
465 +
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7 51
744
7 49 +
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860
tu
8 59+
.04
13 68
13 81-
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17 06
1679
17 06-
21
USGvtScc
ax
8.31
135+ 05
Canadian
828
815
8 +
11
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9 91
10 07-
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2 96 +
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651
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8 05
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10.88
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Congress n Contrafnd n
53.01
52 28
52.96+
57
14 49
14 72*
21
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1098
10 80
10 98+
19
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9.82
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10 83
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1123
1103
1123+
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11
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935
931
9 33-
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Discover n
18
18X
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1162
11 86-
23
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10.99
10 93
10 99 +
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Equtlxm
23.83
23 49
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X
11,95
12.02-
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1108
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43 6$
42.92
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1046-
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lOX
940
9 59-
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Fidelity n
1493
1468
1493+ 0
10.70
10 92-
,21
CentryShr n
13 77
1334
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44
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I2.X
12 17
12+
16
13 36
14 15-
25
CharterFd n
621
6.14
6 21-
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GovtSec n
914
908
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7 45
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12
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1056
10 40
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an
869
8 77+
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928
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47 18
46 27
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10 95
1091
10 95- 01
920
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CIGNA Funds
Ltd Muni n
807
804
8 07-
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7.36
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1293
12,76
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2 85
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6.57
6.55
657
690
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672
666
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9.60
957
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8 76
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6 78
6 76
678
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1218
1210
12.16+
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2917
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24
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Puritan n
11.37
1123
1137-
13
393
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46 90
46 64
46 88 +
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11 69
11 61
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17 56
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36
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550
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Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range ot Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Nov 2
STtH K WEHV.ES Upen High Ixm (lose (hg.
Ind 1MI 411217 31 1X1 41 1216 65- 11 70 Trans 525 02 532 86 525 02 532 32 - 9 M
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Stox Weekly Dollar leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Tadlimi SaleslkdsiUM $44.234 16814 27'ik
What The Stock Market Did
NEW YORK (AP) -The loDowing is a list ol the most active stotks based on the dollar volume '
The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TodllMti Salesihdsi Last $5X.506 142707 12Sk
Name
WangLabB ICH Corp Prent Hall Hasbro Louisv Cml Ultimate Hasbro pi DO lard s EchoBayg n NY Times s
$.5 59 66 III.I1I 3713 51^ $14,570 x2545 S9'k $9X23x1410 M'k $8,999 52 17'4 $7,462 X64 $8,088 1491 40k. $5.882 $544 lOX $$,518 1585 3S'4
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws
Two
This Hrri \>ar Yrars Week Hrek ago ago
),4 796 939 1,831
703 1,223 1,013 Ml 269 245 2X 116
2,266 2.264 2.208 2.168 117 I 109 934
53 63 88 4
Namr
IBM
Reynldind DigitaiEq Gen Motors Exxon
Southern Co FordMot s Mobil
AmEimress nCiorp
RolmCorp GenElec Tenneco AmEI Pw AMR Corp Am Home
$268.574 38834 88M $248,X1 23003 105'q $241,542 302 8CP $214.591 <49190 439 $I83.4X <1048X 18 $147,09) 31213 471 $IX.084 <48488 X' $143.7XI83 Xk S1M.640 20494 69H $13$,470 23$09 $7'* $134.4 x37489 3$'} $128,483 X82849 $112.834 3$399 32H $106,737 21802 'q
Weekly American StockH Dond Sales
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total tor week Year ago
28.X0JM0
M.470.0W
33,tJI00
I.284.74.000
),l$3.NOJiaO
$10.7908t0
$$.27(4)fe
Copyright by The Assoc aled Press 1984.
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Gold And Silver On Upswing
By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer
Gold and silver futures prices posted their best gains in more than a month Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York as a sharp decline in the value of the U.S. dollar triggered buying in the metals markets.
The strength of foreign currencies was the key factor, said Steve Chronowitz, director of commodity research in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.
The lower interest rates weve had over the past few months are finally taking hold, Chronowitz said, noting that investors are turning to metals among other commodities instead of interest bearing instruments.
Recent economic reports also indicate the economy is likely to continue expanding, he added.
"That starts to excite those that think inflation is just hibernating and may reawaken soon, he said. Investors frequently turn to precious metals as a hedge against inflation.
Gold settled 57.30 to $8 higher with the contract for delivery in November at $343.20 a troy ounce; silver settled 14.5 cents to 15.8 cents higher with No-vember at $7.518 a troy ounce.
Grain and soybean futures prices were lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The forecast for up to a week of dry weather was the primary factor that encouraged selling, said Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.
The harvest of corn and soybeans is well behind the five-year average.
a develi^ment that prompted a rally earlier in the week. But late Thursday, the National Weather Service released a long-range forecast that projected drier conditions.
Fanners should be able to make prc^ess with harvest is the forecast is correct.
Wheat settled 3 cents to 4 cents lower with the contract for delivery in December at $3.60^4 a bushel; com was '4 cent to 2^4 cents lower with December at $2.75'^ a bushel; oats were >^4 cent lower to 74 cent higher with December at $1.84^ a bushel; and soybeans were 2 cents to 94 cents lower with November at $6.ZJ4 a bushel.
Livestock and meat prices were steady on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Cattle for delivery in December were slightly higher, as wholesale beef prices were firm, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman-American Express. Further, he said, the cattle slaughter was lower than expected Friday.
Meat packers intend to reduce the slaughter level to wait for cattle to gain weight, and a surplus of animals is xpected in the winter months, developments that prompted weakness in contracts for delivery next year.
Demand could weaken at the wholesale level, though, as retailers will soon turn to holi^y fare such as turkeys and hams, Levitt said.
Increased dmenad for hams supported hog prices, he added.
Turkey supplies are lower this year than last, a development that will encourage grocers to feature
hams over turkeys for the holidays, he added.
Hog prices also were supported by speculation that the hog slaughter has peaked for the year and supplies will start todecliiK.
Frozen pork bellies were said to be under pressure from selling by traders who were closing out positions to take {H-ofits after a 3 cent rally during the week.
Live cattle settled .25 cent lower to .10 cent higher with the contract for delivery in De-cember at 64.52 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .13 cent to .40 cent lower with November at 66.70 cents a pound; live hogs were .20 cent lower to .45 cent higtr with December at 48.85 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .40 cent lower to .03 cent higher with February at 67.12 cents a pound.
Orange juice futures were sharply higher on the Cotton Exchange in New York.
Buying appeared to be triggered by disclosure Thursday that few sellers intended to deliver juice to buyers, in-dicating that supplies arent as plentiful as anticipated, said Gaiy Portugal, an orange juice analyst in New York with Drexel.
tugal old c
had sold contracts hoping to profit from a price decline bought them back Friday in re-ponse to the low number of delivery notices.
Selling'had been heavy in previous sessions and prices were due |or a recovery, Portugal added.
Orange juice settled .40 cent to 2 cents higher with the contract for delivery in November at 165.25 cents a pound.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-14)
Urrrill Lynch Basic Value
Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Oualty IntHId InlTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr PKifiC
Phoeni 1 SciTech $p Val Mid Amec MidAitiHiGr MidwBBVal n MSB Fund n MdwlGvt n Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Ta< Free MutiQuai n Muti Shri n NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities Balanced Bond <
CalTiE
Gronrth
Preferred
Income
Slock
Ta> Enmpt >
TolRet Fairfid NatTeie
Nationwide Fds: NafnFd NtGwfti NtBond NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaEml Neuberqer Berm Energy n Guardian n < LiOerty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtonGIh n Newtonlncm n x Nicholas Group Nichols n Nich II n NichInc n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OmegaFd n
eimer Fd:
13 1300 19 18 93 1137 nil
9 43 9 53
10 77 10 40 7 7 75 10 34 10 31 973 957 10 34 10 34
9 74 9 73 185 8 83 4 80 4 79 15 44 14 87
10 53 10 41
9 35 9 13 1139 1133 4 70 4 55 4 71 4 43
10 53 10 44 19 13 18 84 9 97 9 93
11 00 10 90
13- 19- M 11 37r 19 959- 09 10 77- .13
7 78- 01 10 34+ 13
9 73+, 13
10 35+ 10
9 74
8 85- 01 488- 03 15 44 - 43
10 53- oe
9 35 - 07 1139+ 01 4 70- 15 4 49 - 04
10 53 - 04 1913+ 34 9 97 - 05 1100+ 08
9 93 9 83 9.93 +
5 47 5 43 5 47
8 44 8 37 8 44-
9 53 9 47 9 53 +
17.77 17 43 17 77-54 94 54 54 94-9.11 903 9.09-
11 94 11.84 I190r 05
13.74 13 40 13 75- 13
3 34 3 3 31-01 10.84 10.83 10 83- .04 8. 8.08 8.33+ II
7 14 4 94 7 00- 13
4 93 4 84 4 91 + 07
8 74 8 44 8 70 - 03
8 18 8 15 8 15- 04
5 95 5 88 5 95 + 05
7 45 7 57 7 44- 05
13 00 11 90 11 95 + 03
10 08 9 93 10 08+ 14
8 54 8 39 8 54 + 31
9. 919 9.37+ 09
18 37 18 14 18 37+ 19
19 94 1941 19 94 + 40
10 18 10 09 10 18+ 10
18 40 18 07 18 34 + 34
4 50 4 49 4 49
17 33 14 98 17 33+ 18 39 40 37 59 37 91-1 14 3.81 3 80 3 81+ 03
4 50 4 37 4 50- 11 14 70 14.50 14 70+ 18 104 104 1 04
7 13 495 7.13+ 19 34 78 34.44 34.78- 03 8,41 8 M 8.35- 07
O^nheii
birKt I Eqinc
Oppenhm td :
Gold
High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Taroct TanFree Time OverCount Sc Paine Webber Allas Amer GNMA HiYld PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrI n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CuFdSer Growth HiYield SiMkFund PC Capll Pitarlm Grp MagnaCap Magnainc PAR
Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: PionrBd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Piilrend n PrecMtl n
35 49 35 51 35.49+ 13
1144 1140 11.44+ 03
3 55 3 54 3 55 + 03
11M 11.31 11.34+ .05
1135 IIII 11.35+ 04
13 44 13 50 13.54 + 03
7.31 7 18 7.31+ 03
lO.n 1059 1073+ 34
15.51 1514 1741 17 48 4 70 4 41 8.33 8,10 4 99 4 73 17 39 17 3103 84 1180 11.47 18.73 18 49 15.43 15.48 7 75 7 73
1187 li ra
14 83 14 77
15 51+ 17 17 41- 31 4 70- .09 833+ 04 499
17 30- 11 3101+ 13 11.73- 03 18.73+ 35 15.40+ 09 7 73+ .01 1184+ 13 14.83- 01
8.43 8 39
13 37 13.14 9.74 9 49 9 93 9 83 1131 1103
8.44 8 34
4.05 4 03
10.85 10.44 8 45 8 53
843+ .18 13 37+ 10 9 73+ 04 9 93+ 13 11.31+ 13 8 44+ .11 4 05 + 01 1085+ 14 8 45+ 13
1095 10 83 14 14.04 13.00 13 79 8.95 885 11.34 1117 1019 10.04
10 95+ .13 14+ .13 13.00+ ,18 8 84- .08 11.M+ 18 1019+ 13
4 48 4 40 801 794
31.87 31 48 1304 13.87
4 47+ ,05 7 99+ 04 31 74- 07 13.03+ .15
893 184
19.93 19.54 14 49 14.35 13.74 1349 13 58 13.34 14.54 13 93
893+ 04
19.93+ 33 14 49+ .17 1373
13 58+ 31 14.54-
Price Funds Growth n Gwthlnc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHoritn n S-TBondn Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrmPresrv x Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdjPfd n Equity Globi nr GvtSc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwOec Option Oualty Rsch nr Utility Putnam Funds. Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsOsp IntoSc Inti Equ George Groiinc Health HighYid Income Invest NY TaxEx Option TaxExmpt US Gtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFTEqt Sateco Secur Equity n x
Growth n x
Incom n x
Munic n StPaul Invest; Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds CalTx n CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n x Income n Internan n MangdMun n NYfxn Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGth n AggrGr ArprKiatn CalMun Fund Val Global HiYield MngdGvt MgMun NY Mum ShrmnDean n WraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest
14 35 13 95 14 35+ .37
13 33 13 07 12 33- 12
8 21 8 15 8 M+ .05
13 54 13.05 13 54 + 41
17 08 14 84 17 08+ 19
13 12 91 12 97
4 98 4 94
8 33 8 31 4 99 4 98
9 909
01
497 832 499
909- 12
8 44 8.49 8 44+ II
9 58 9 44 9 57+ 10
8 814 8+ 05
33 04 33 01 14 1393 10.44 1044 994 985 9 81 9 78
13 41 13 54 1004 1001 1173 1152
14 54 14 34 14 79 14.43 8 39 8.34 33 09 21 70
33 04s 14+ 23 1044+ .10 9 94+ .09
9 81+ 03 13.40- 03
10 04
11 73+ 14 I4.y+ .34 14 79+ 11 8 39+ 14 33(79+ 32
13 08 13.98 12 94 12 95 4 77 4 49
45.57 45 51 44.47 44.50 11.00 1083
14 14 15 73 11 04 10 94 10 93 10 79
14 95 14 73
15 34 15 29 4 74 4 71
, 9 98 9 80 14 19 14 14 10 73 10 44 .43 58 1395 1387 14 35 14 14 14 47 14 50 43 24 41 93 4 00 3 95 1249 12 24 9 74 9 44
701 499
9 74 9 41
13.08+ 10 1395
4 77+ 08 45 53- 04 44.47+ 14 1100+ 17
14 14+ 43 1104+ 12 10 93+ 13 14.95+ 33
15 31- 03 4 74 + 05
9 98- 18 14 19- 01
10 73- .09 .43+ 02
13 94 + 07
14 35- 19 14 47+ 17 42,33+ .11
4 00 + 05 13 49+ 17 9 74+ 10 7 00- 01 9 74+ 12
9 95 9 19 9 21- 47
17 05 15 48 1548-1 30 13 83 11 44 11 44-1 11 25 11 23 11 24- 03
9 74 9 48 9 75 + 07
1121 1109 1121- 07
9 51 9 43 9 51 - 09
14 55 14 34 14 55- 14
9 18 9 13 9 13- 04
11 79 11 42 11 79- 15
54 71 54 18 54.71 - 47
13 73 1297 12 97- 49
11 49 11 58 11 49+ II
23 13 21 55 22 13 + 43
7 48 7 44 7 48- 01
9 83 9 77 9 83 - 01
7 15 7 05 7 15+ 10
7.45 7 37 7 45- 09
4 98 4 90 4 98 + 08
8 42 8 54 8 42 - 02
7 72 7 44 7 72- 04
10 48 10.37 17 48 17 23
10 48- 10 17 48- 34
1001 975
1194 11,71 7 52 7 40 5 74 5,42
1157 1141 4 93 4 91 7 08 7 05 481 4 79
4 90 4.87 7 00 4 94 488 485
10 01+ ,21 1194+ .21 7,53+ .10 5 74- .09 1157- .14 4 93- 01 7 08 + 02 4.81- .01 4.90- .03 7 00+ .04 4 87- 02
9.74 9,59
4 14 4 08
18.02 17.71 1310 12 79 M49 Mil 10 43 10 33
9 74+ 14 4,14+ .04 18 03+ .39 13.10+ .33 M49+ 44
10 42+ .14
49 93 49 48
9 92 9 84
1747 17.34 13 43 13.37
4.33 4 17
19.85 19.34
18.33 1818 1347 13.57
12 99 12 93
13 49 13.44
4 31 595
10 49 10.41
49.82+ .17 9 84- .19 17 47+ 14 13.42+ .01 4 23+ .03 19 85- 18.22- .17 13 47+ 11
12 98 + 03
13 47- 01 4 31+ 14 10.42- .04
13.53 13.40 741 7.
7 55 7 44
13.53+ .10 7.40+ .07 7,55+ 09
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Whether you are considering purchasing a car, home, computer, or any other product, aii consumers ask themseives the same question.
Our business is computers, and our goai is to heip you make the iogicai choice to fit your needs. As Sales Representatives for Chips Computers Plus of Fayetteville, N.C. and Systems Distributing of Greenville, N.C., we can offer you a selectable choice of Popular Computer Hardware and Software to help meet your needs. If you are considering purchasing a computer system or upgrading a present one, consider us.
On-Site demonstrations may be arranged by calling 752-8072 today.Chips Computers Plus
3611 Sycamore, Dairy Rd. Fayetteville, N.C. Authoriied Dealer:
Kaypro
Hewlett-PackardSales Representative Randy L. ZiglarS^ttm Dbtribming
223.West Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. Authorized Dealer: Sanyo
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 4,1984 B-15
Airlines Stages Major Turnaround
NEW YORK (AP) - Continental Airlines, which a year ago briefly grounded its jets and teetered on bankruptcy, is now enjoying a taste of prosperity.
The Houston-based carrier said this past week it earned $17.6 million from operations in the third quarter. A $12.7 million tax-related gain lifted total net income to $30.3 million, which Continental said was the best quarterly profit in its 50-year history-
In the year-earlier quarter, during which Continental filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy C^e, it lost $77.2millio^.
Continental remains in Chapter 11, protected from creditors lawsuits while it puts the finishing touches on its reorganization plan, which the airline expects to submit to the bankruptcy court early next year.
In the meantime, it has gone through a complete restructuring to become an airline that can both grow and earn money simultaneously.
On Sept. 24, 1983, Continental then flying to 78 U.S. cities filed its Chapter 11 petition and grounded its aircraft. It immediately slashed its route structure, cut its payroll to 4,000 workers from 12,000, sharply reduced the salaries of those still working, and eventually declared its union contracts void because of its ailing financial health.
Three days later. Continental was back in the air, but as a shell of its former self. Since then. Continental, which is 84 percent owned by Texas Air Corp., has been rebuilding as an airline that offers low fares but continues to provide full service.
Its workforce has swelled to 9,500, and although it flies to only 44
destinations, it is flying to them more often than a year ago. The result is that its available seat miles
a standard measure of capacity is 17 percent above year-ago levels.
In adclition. Continental said that in the latest quarter, its load factor
- the percentage of available seats filled with paying passengers ro&e
travel agents, who book about 60 percent of airline flights.
And the companys cost-cutting efforts appear to be paying off. Its operating profit for the first nine months of this year, $35.8 million compared with a year-earlier loss of $161.3 million, came on a decline in operating revenue to $839.1 million from $970 million.
A certain amount of hard feelings remain within Continentals world, however.'
r'
I
to 63.3 percent from 55.6 percent a cJoSCpH S year earlier. ' service call d inaln-
____ tenance contracts on the IBM Elec-"
Continentals return to operating (l^oTc T^uerrso 60 7?. profitably, which began in this | hour service. 355-2723. |
years first quarter, also has re- - cut and pUca ad on lypcwrHcr
suited in renewed confidence among 4
ASX FOR OUR FOIL VALUf PROTECTION.. YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE BEST
JERRY ROBASSE
CALL
SECURITY
MAYFLOWER
758-4050
JUDY LEONARD
Hme Cleaners Inc.
1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By The Sutton Family
Shirts
LAUNDERED
4For^2^Every Day
Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)
ipeci n
4.72
4.43
6.72 +
08
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5.45
5.40
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Trust Sh
10.88
10.75
10 88 +
.07
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5.14
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8.84
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544
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13.32
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14.05
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8,79
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13.
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13.85
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445
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4.14
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4.70
4.47
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5.40
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5.40+ 02
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523
5.14
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9.23
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4.19
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545
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7.31
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11.77
11.41
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Amerind n
3.84
381
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10.83
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85
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9.57
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145
141
1.44 +
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Income n
4.31
4.15
4.31+ 05
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425
4.13
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14.
14.14
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13.39
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15.03
14.90
14.91+ 03
CapOppor n
19 70
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Discovr n
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7.44
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14.73
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37.88
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14.31
14.08
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45.71
44.44
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7.74
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98.42
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31.34
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82.93
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1504
14.87
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4.74
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31.10
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StrattnGth n
14.45
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Strngin n
17
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19
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7.79
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14.19
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15.33
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17.17
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3)79
31.41
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745
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991
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22.70
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947
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35.34
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1155
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33 37
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1098
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9.03
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989
9.81
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8.44
8.39
8.3*- 05
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1109
10.95
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7.83
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17.59
17.33
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999
9.93
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23
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13.41
1324
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448
4,40
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13.04
12.84
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12.
13.12
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13.
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1047
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10.89
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7.96
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1394
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13.84-
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13.84
13.39
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11.52
11.48
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Westgrd
10.45
10.33
10.39+ .07
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10.90
10.89
10.90- .01
Wood Struthers;
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10.24
10.34
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37.18
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Unified Mgmnt:
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14.98
14.83
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847
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12.27
13.18
12.27+ .09
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14.88
1446
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8.53
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11.85
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57
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13.45
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Associated Press
CASH REGBERS ^224 and up! / P
^ Greenwlle
280lS.EvrsSt. CentwyDataS^/stBms
W tmmt wMm dipto
WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS
-GOOD- FOR^EEKOF
Monday thru Thursday NOV. 4,1984 n|
OFF ALL DRY CLEANING
(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)
Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In
aCOUPONa HaiaaaaeaniMJ
9J 8flWI9AJaj
20%
like
Macintosh
out for a
test drive.
All along we've been telling you Macintoslf is the first business computer you can leani to use overnight.
Now we re going to prove it.
By giving anyone who , qualifies* a
Macintosh to use. overnight.
Absolutely (fee.
Ifsourway of letting you test drive a Macintosh ftrsonal (riniputer in the comfort of your own office or home.
And really experience, first-hand, how much your finger alreacK
know^ about computing.
r
Liiirnptiisr displays
SERVING EASTERN N.C.-Greenville Elaine Denton. Mgr. Greenville Square Shopping Ctr.(919) 7r)(v9-^78
'Sn mIm ewb. <1914 Affb Ciugrtii he Apgk dw Affit h|in mhurid itidauikt o( Apiih 0|Hiifn Ixc NKtoxoik it t ttMlmirk iKtnwd to AppN Co|xit Ik
Rocky Mount Larry Gragg, Mgr Hunter Hill Shopping ( tr
(919)9o^7Hl
UiMMMiRUttttSMBi
Q.'tg The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, November 4,1984
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Fall Decorating Ideas For Festive Tables
The Herbert Paschal home was decorated for fall as a part of the table setting tour, sponsored Thursday by members of the Dig n Delve Garden Club. Ideas ranged from a formal musical evening in the living room to a homey hen party in the den.
After a musical evening at home or after the symphony, the living room was highlighted with a round white table covered with a white cloth featuring stenciled musical measures, hand-hemmed napkins stenciled with the treble cleft. The centerpiece was two vilo^lins entwined with ivy, Spanish moss and purple grapes. It was highlighted by four antique cherub figurines playing flutes.
The table was set with Lancaster by Spoke china. Old Maryland engraved silver, antique handcut crystal goblets, a silver wine cooler and a rose in a silver vase. An antique music stand and a bust of Beethoven completed the setting. Of special interest was handmade chocolates with the treble and base clefs in relief. Committee members were Mrs. Richard Stallings, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Allen Taylor.
In the den set for a comfortable and friendly hen party, the round table, with a ruffled skirt, featured an antioue scalloped quilt in navy and reds thrown over 'the skirt. White linen placemats were set with Dansk china. Accordian pleated napkins were placed near clear crystal glasses. The centerpiece was a wire egg holder nestled on straw and filled with brown eggs. It was interspersed with yellow mums and greenery. Mrs. Riley Cox, Mrs.
Morris Brody and Mrs. Joe Davis were members of this decorating committee.
For a family midafternoon Thanksgiving dinner, the dining room table was covered with a peacock blue linen cloth and matching napkins. Antique Haviland china c^ried out the colors in the cloth. The centerpiece was a hollowed pumpkin featuring mums in shades of yellow and rust with spikes of wheat. It was placed on a silver salvar.
In the corner, a round Queen Anne table was used for desserts. The antique, three-tiered cake stand was filled with marzipan, lemon and pumpkin pastries. The cake stand was placed inside a grapewine entwined with nandina berries. Mrs. Robert Messner, Mrs. Fred Mattox and Mrs. Paul Scott were committee members.
In honor of North Carolinas 400th anniversary for the Thanksgiving weekend, the breakfast room table was set with the official pottery for the anniversary. All natural vegetables and fruits, cauliflower, okra pods, corn squash and sweet potatoes, were used in the centerpiece which was placed in an old tin wash pan. The Pilgrims were made of corn husks and the table runners matched the draperies in the room and blended with the napkins. An English buffet was set out on the room divider. Committee members included Mrs. Ira Hardy, Mrs. Reid Hooper and Mrs. Leo Jenkins.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones featured Christmas settings while the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don White featured ideas for all ocassions.
For A Musical Evening
Antique Cake StandFor The 400th Anniversary
Photos By Rosalie TrotmanThanksgiving Dinner
Hen Party In The Den
IWiliMMiilltil
iM
Couple, Marries In Charlotte
Christ Episcopal Church in Charlotte was^ the scene of the wedding ceremony of Mary Jones McManaway and Donald Hugh Tucker Jr. Saturday afternoon at 5:3. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Frank Vest.
Parent's of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blair McManaway of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hugh Tucker of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Olivia McManaway of Atlanta, Ga.. her sister. Bridesmaids included Elizabeth McManaway of Charlotte, sister of the bride. Lynn Tucker Grogan of Dallas, Texas, twin sister of the bridegroom. Susan Tucker of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Suzanne Constantin of Alexandria. Va.. and Ellen Porter of Charlotte.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Michael Tucker of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Jay Grogan Jr. of Dallas, Texas, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Chris Oates of Charlotte. Craig Logue of Richmond. Va.. and George Hutchings of New York.
Sara Spenser was organist for the ceremony and Frank Tucker played the trumpet.
The bride wore her mother s wedding dress. It was made of candlelight satin overlaid on the bodice with lace and the skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her cathedral length veil was bordered with alencon lace. The bride carried a bouquet of garden roses, gardenias and greenery.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore long gowns of forest green iridescent taffeta styled with puffled sleeves. Their flowers were of sonia and tropicana roses, fall leaves and greenery.
The mother of the bride wore a long dress of medium blue chiffon with a sequined bodice and long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a column gown of navV crepe with white silk organza
sleeves with tone-on-tone embroidery.
A reception was held at the Quail Hollow Country Club and was given by the brides parents. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Charlotte Country Club preceded by a cocktail hour hosteo by the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. William Priestly Conyers of Spartenburg. S.C.
, The bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Joan Hitchins at her home and a* wedding breakfast was given Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tomlinson by-friends of the bride for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to St.
Thomas. Virgin Islands.
The bride is a senior associate programmer with IBM Corp. and is a graduate of Duke University. The bridegroom is an associate in the law firm of Smith, Anderson, Blount. Dorsett. Mitchell and Jemigan in Raleigh. He is a graduate of Duke University and UNC Law School.
Skirt Length Saga: Myth Or Magic?
MRS. TUCKER
Tirsonaiized
Christmas cards
and stationery
-d
A gift everyone likes to receive.
We have personalized stationery, napkins, coasters, playing cards, and book matches.
Deans
Photography
203 Evans St. 752-3980
CLOSED MONDAY
ByJlDIEGLAVE Associated Press W riter
NEW YORK (AP) - An old tale has it that Wall Street closely follows the fashion flutters of haute couture designers. When hemlines go up. so too does the market.
No one seems to know exactly where or how this skirt saga started, but Bill LeFevre. a Wall Street analyst with Purcell. Graham & Co.. says* somehow since the 1960's this taie no matter how tall it may seem has been a very good" forecaster of economic winds.
LeFevre points to the late '60s when the mini- and micro-skirt were at the peak of popularity. "The market was booming at that time." he says. Then with the change in decades came a change in style. By 1974 the mini was passe, a longer look was back in style and the economy had soured.
"Don't ask me to explain the connection. I can't." said LeFevre. who then proceeded to try.
It would seem that a drop in hemlines to long skirts signals a conservative attitude (on Wall Street), a time of caution and little speculatmn." he said. Rising hemlines, on the other hand, signal a time when there is "feverish speculation in stocks ... daring, you know, like the short skirt."
If there are any believers in the theory they will find a lot they like in the shorter look being touted this week as spring previews began.
Some say the tale stretches as far back as the flapper era of the 1920s when skirts were shorter than ever before and America was going through a economic boom. With the 1929 stock crash, hemlines dropped.
So how about 1984?
"What was the trend for falL" LeFevre asks. Told that overall the look for fall was long but had not really changed from the previous season, the analyst cheerily chirped. "That makes sense."
He note that until now the market has been down a little ... but more or less stable. "
"It sort of fits, very little interest in speculative stocks, no wild trading going on." he said, wanting to be both convinced and convincing.
LeP'evre later admitted he is not a died-in-the-wool believer in the skirt saga, but that it is kind of fun to think bout.
YdTothers in fashion and financial circles pooh-pooh the entire tale
Fashion designers are not economic fortune tellers, insists Wall Street analyst Monroe Greenstein of Bear Stearns. There is only one reason why they change hemlines, he says: "To make monev."
shorter skirt is to make people look at their wardrobes and go out and change everything, he says. Its simple really.
Jacqueline Parker, a spokeswoman for Halston ready-to-wear. feels the changes have nothing to do with economic forecasting or money but with stroking designers sometimes fragile egos.
"If things remain the same, then they dont create headlines, which is what couture people thrive on ... They feel they have to change things periodically or else theyre no longer creating." Ms. Parker theorized.
Thats one side.
But on Tuesday, a day after designers began showing spring collections rife with knee-skimming skirts, the Dow Jones industrial index, which had fallen 24.52 points over the past six sessions, rebounded 15.90 points.
It may only be coincidence. Then again, it may help the skirt saga live
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The business meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville was held Monday evening. Barbara Clark, Lib LeConte and Irene Prewett were appointed to coordinate collection of informational material about Eastern Carolina.
The material will be sent to a newly organized club in Missoula. Mont., as a welcome into Pilot International.
Ann H. Barnhill was appointed a member of N.C. District Uniform Awards Jury. Governor Sarah Logan announced the appointment.
It was reported that 433 adults and 30 children were served at the smorgsbord held Oct. 10. Proceeds are marked for the clubs Adopt A School Project.
November is designated by Pilot International as membership month.
International relations was the theme of the Founders Day program meeting held at the Cherry Oakes Clubhouse. Dot Johnson, dressed in native attire, gave a demonstrated account of her two months in Sierra Leone. Africa. She was there on assignment by the .National Education Association instructing and assisting teachers of the elementary schools. The dinner consisted of a menu prepared by members from recipes of foreign countries. Club slides of former events were narrated by Ms. Pre-wetl.
iWedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon
Donna Marie Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll Griffin of Farmville, and Reuben Eason Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eason Mathews of Bethel, were united in the sacrament of holy' inatrimony Saturday at 3 p.m.
Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Terry Col-lins of the Catholic Newman Center East Carolina University. Miriam Bailey played the organ and Emerson Hobgood, both of Farmville, sang Ava Maria, 0 Lord Most Holy and The Lords Prayer.
. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal ivory satin gawn. The bodice, owerlaid in alencon lace etched with pearls, was fashioned with a high neckline and sheer yoke. The long fitted sleeves with a schiffli lace inset closed with bridal buttons. The flowing skirt bordered with Venise lace and accented with schiffli insets in the back flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip mantilla of imported silk illusion edged with Venise lace was attached to a matching lace Camelot. She carried a sweetheart bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, ivy and white snowflakes accented with lace and satin streamers.
The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and is owner of Creative Days Learning Center in Farmville. The bridegroom graduated from N. C. State University and is in the shipping and receiving department at National Spinning Co.
Angela Maria Griffin of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Mrs. R. Ed Ksler of Raleigh and Mrs. Christopher Williford of Wilson, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Dale Hardy of Myrtle Beach, S.C., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Tod Williams of Farmville. Dorothy Tobias of Charlotte and Martha Reaves of Winston-Salem. Sarah Swan Kesler of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. The ushers included Joseph Carroll Griffin Jr., brother of the bride. James L. Staton of Collinsville, Va., uncle of the bridegroom. Dale Hardy of Myrtle Beach, S.C.,'-brother-in-law of the bridegroom, David Rogister of Bethel and Warren Mathews of Williamston, cousin of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Joseph Carroll Griffin III of Farmville, nephew of the
bride.
The h(Mior attendant wore a formal gown of frost rose satin designed with an open sweetheart neckline and pouf sleeves which created an off-shoulder effect. She carried a butterscotch bouquet of carnations, snowflakes, yellow and lavender daisies and gold buttons. The bridesmaids were dressed identical. The flower girl wore a formal gown of frosty rose taffeta designed with long sleeves and a full gathered skirt. A white hand-embroidered pinafore was worn over the gown. She carried a white lace basket with similar flowers.
The couple will live in Farmville after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.
A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the DAR Chapter House. Greeting guests at the register were Mrs. John Starling and Mrs. Amos Philips of Farmville. Also assisting in serving and receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carraway, Lisa Eastwood, Joan Walston, Terry Mozingo, Debbie Beamon. Linda Taylor, Jennifer Walston and Janie Strickland, all of Farmville. Peggy Brann of Farmville served cake.
Jennifer Jones, Lori Hudson, Wendy Mackey and Heather Shirley presented rice bags.
The parent of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. A bridal brunch was held at the Colonial Inn Friday. A utility shower, picnic supper, pantry shower and a miscellaneous shower were held prior to the wedding.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, November 4,1984 C-3 *
MRS. MATHEWS
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
usmi
Do - It - \ ourself Framing Sa\(s You Money
The Cilv of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137. Ext. 224.
We cut moulding, glass, mats...you assemble under expert supervision, custom framing service also available
Large gallery of framed pictures and posters...for decorating your home and office
Prints of all typesincluding limited editions, florals, seascapes, and more
Large selection of ready made frames In stock Including oval and standard sizes.
Oval mats and glass
646 Arlington Blvd.
M<m. - Sat. 9:30 AM to .'i:.30 PM Mon. & Wfd. Nifjhts Til 9 PM Telephoiif 756-7454
ART - FRAMES - PRINTS
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Your choice from our entire stock of ladies bodywear including leotards, cover-ups, tight and unitards. We have the most up-to-date fashion bodywear as well as the basic leotards and tiohts Please come In and visit our new bodywear shop and receive 25 /o off anv Daiskin S F exatard merchandise this week only! Sizes S, M, L. Solids, prints and s^triAs polyester/cotton and nylon/lycra blends. Stock up
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756S E UK (756 2355)
Election Day is Tuesday, November 6th. Take this opportunity to save on specials throughout the store!
JUNIORS
Group of Fall Pants................................................^eg $38 to 4o $29.99
Group of Fall Wool-blend Skirts........................................teg to $46 $32.99
Group of Fall Novelty Sweaters................................................20 % off
Black nylon Parachute Pants............................................teg $26 $19.99
Crazy Horse 100% Wool Shetland Crewnecks ......................teg $25 $15.99
Zena Modified Baggy Jeans............................................teg $32 $21.99
Groups of ESPRIT SPORT and SANTA CRUZ Sportswear...........................25% off
MISSES
100% Lambswool Pullover Vest................ reg $27 $19.99
Group of Wool-blend Skirts.............................................reg $35 $28.99
Group of French Canvas Pants of 100% polyester.............. reg $29 $19.99
Famous Name Wool Coordinates..............................................20% off
Group of Blouses from Shapely..........................................reg $35 $24.99
PERSONAL 100% Wool Blazers, fully-lined.....:....... reg $85 $58.99
Plaid Skirts by EMILY.................................................reg $6o $39.90
Denim Coordinates by KORET CITY BLUES......................................25 % off
Fall Coordinates by PANT-HER and RUSS............. 33 V3 % off
PERSONAL HABERDASHERY 100% Polyester Coordinates............ 20 to 33 V3% off
COUNTRY SUBURBANS Corduroy Coordinates...................................20% off
LARGE SIZES
Poly-cotton Woven Tops In solids & plaids ...... teg $32 $19.99
Group of Womens Fall Novelty Sweaters........ 20% off
Group of Fall Skirts and Pants............................................20 to 25 % off
Baggy Stripe Denim Jeans.............................................teg $25 $19.99
Group of Fleece & French Terry Activewear............. 20% off
Group of Corduroy Coordinates from REJOICE & MS. RUSS.................. 33 V3 % off
PERSONAL II Wool Blazers........... teg $85 $69.99
PERSONAL II HABERDASHERY in 100% polyester & wool...........................20% off
Special Group of Dresses....................................................25 % off
Mock Fur Pant Coats........................................................20 % off
VANITY FAIR Slips and Half-Slips.............................................20% off
Warm brushed nylon gowns by NITEFLOWERS.................... reg $25 $19.99
DRESSES AND COATS
Special Group of Transeason Dresses.................................values to $98 50 % off
Group of Junior Transitional Dresses.........................................331/3 % off
Group of Dresses from Jordache, Leslie Fay, etc......... teg to $eo $49.99
Special Group of Misses Wool Suits.................... teg $170 $99.99
Special Collection oiJunior Suits................... teg $125 $69.90
Vested MACKINTOSH Pant Coat With Hood................... $119-99
Full Skin Rabbit Jackets.............. teg to $150 $69.99
Corduroy Mink Jacket.............................. teg $900 $699.99
Special Group of Merino Wool Coats...................................teg $170 $139.99
Every Junior and Misses Coat (& Cape)............................... REDUCED!
%
CHILDRENS
at
Group of Girls CHEROKEE Pants & Tops (7-14 & Preteen) reg $21 to $28 so $16.80 to 22.80
Group of Girls Parachute Pants and Vests....................reg $14 to $26 $11.20 to $20.80
Group of Girls Plaid Blouses (4-6x, 7-14 & Preteen)...............................20 % off
Entire Stock of Girls POLO Oxford Shirts............................. 33% off
Group of Girls Transitional Dresses.......................................20 to 50 % off
Girls Bomber Style Rabbit Fur Jackets..............................reg $100 to $105 $69.99
Group of Girls ESPRIT (7-14 & Preteen).........................................50 % off
CHEENO Twill Pants (7-14 & Preteen)....................... ..................33% off
Group of OCEAN PACIFIC Sportswear (7-14)..................................' 20 % off
Entire Stock of Childrens Coats............... '........15 to 20 % off
SHOES
BUSKENS Low Suede Boots................................. eg $33 $24.90
9-WEST Jan and Ellle................. reg $36 to $38 $27.90
Suede Cloga........................................................reg $29 $19.90
fT
GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES
SPECIAL SHOWING of 14 KT. GOLD and STERLING SILVER.................. 50 % off
NAPIER 14 Kt. Gold Post Earrings..............................................20 % off
MONET Lapidary Jawalry......................................... reg $e to $16,50 20 % off
PEARL and NATURAL WOOD NECKLACES ...... reg to $25 $9.99
ETIENNE AIQNER Small Leather Goods.........................................25 % off
ARIS Isotonar Gloves.......................................................20% oft
Fashion Earrings..................... .reg $3to$6 2 pr.for $5.00
100 Pg. Photo Album................. reg $20 $7.99
LUGGAGE CLEARANCE! Diana Von Furstanbargs Duty-Free Collection .....1/2 Pr ce
Mallard CarcLBoxat, with 2 decks of cards..................................reg $12 $5.99
I Ml' .I...... I I I IIH ..........I I ....... ..........
WliiHi
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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 4.1984
Sizemore-Meacham Wedding Performed In Greensboro
Julie Anne Meacham and Stephen Sizemore were united ir. marriage Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church in Greensboro The Rev James Rismiller performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents ot the couple are Mr and Mrs Frank Parker Meacham oi Greensboro, formerly of Greenville, and Mrs Garland Eduards of Eden and Verno Sizemore ot Wilson
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mother s wedding dress which was an original gown by Miriam of Raleigh It was styled of lustrous satin with a titted bodic^tastened dou n the back with self-covered buttons and an illusion voke edged with a bertha trimmed
with pleated tulle .ruching. Long tapered sleeves were finished with nylon tulle ruffled over the hands and the full gathered skirt flowed into a chapel length train finished with crush^ fold and tulle flounce. She wore a pearl studded tiara with a fingertip veil of imported French illusion The bride carried a bouquet ot white carnations, white rosebuds and baby's breath.
The bride attended Louisburg College and is now a student at Rutl^ge College in Greensboro. The bridegroom attended Rockingham Community College and is employed by Triad Components.
The couple w ill live in Greensboro.
Connie Irving of Greensboro was maid " of honor and bridesmaids included Cathy Meacham of Nags Head, sister-in-law of the bride, and Dawn Chapman of Eden, sister of the bridegroom.
Andrew Branch of Greensboro was best man and ushers were Bill Meacham of Richmond. Va.. brother
of the bride, and Steve Duncan of Greensboro. James Chapman of Eden, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Each of the attendants wore a semi fitted floor length gown with a burgundy velvet skirt and antique beige lace bodice styled with long sleeves and ruffled* cuffs. Each carried a bouquet of cream rosebuds and mixed flowers in pink and light burgiMdy with pink streamers.
A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Arrange ments of yellow and white mums with greenery were used on the refreshment table and throughout the house. Mrs. Guy Melton presided at the brides register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. R.P. Ashby of Greenville. Mrs. Thomas Lawson. Mrs. Thomas Long. Mrs. Fagg Nowlan and Mrs. Henry Pait, all of Greensboro.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Floyd E. Goodnight at her home Friday.
Hardesty
Bom to Mr. and* Mrs. James Anthony Hardesty, B-4 Verdant Drive, a daughter, Cecilia Angela Nicole, on Oct. 23, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Spivey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne Spivey, Edenton, a son, Christopher Wayne, on Oct. 23,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harrell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Donnell Harrell, Ayden, a daughter, Lamonia Ann, on Ot. 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jackson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cletus Jackson, Grimesland, a son, Bradley Earl, on Oct. 24,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ward, 601 Church St., twin daugh
ters, Twanita Ticole and Shanita Nichole, on Oct. 25, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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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 $^.00 are ticketed at $150.00, $175.00 or even more. The cul|?her 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
(yiEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
.MRS.SIZE.MORE
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There are several all-encompassing categories for divorce: irreconcilable differences, incompatibility, infidelity and cruel and inhumane treatment. Any one of them will get you a place in the middle of a bed by yourself with no contest.
Living with a runner who cannot run. however, is in a class all by itself. It's mental cruelty I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy.
Runners, generally, dont hurt anybody. Oh sure, they wear their little* gym shoes to everything from brunches to black-tie affairs. They sweat all over the sheepskin seat covers in the car. They hold up every meal until they've stretched, run. or destretched. And they'll unveil their purple toes, blisters and stress fractures at the drop of a split time. But they're reasonably pleasant. Until they come up with an injury that keeps them from running.
They don't want to live anymore.
A couple of weeks ago. I said to my incapacitated husband, "Good morning."
He said. "What do you mean by a crack like thaf^''
"Nothing, it's just your basic generic greeting."
"Easy for you to say." he said. "You're out of shape anyway
"Theres no need to be insulting," I said. "I'm sorry you can't run."
"Do you know how long its going to
(OSMKTK tllANGES
NEW YORK APi - .Simple cosmetic application and hairstyle changes are among the reasons some women obtain positions in the job market when they are equally qualified with hundreds of other women, according to Feeling Great magazine
Thoroughbred
Separates
J (i HOOK's brushed Shetland jatkcl.
sliehllv lunger this Fall w ith a raglan sleeve, m MeGinnish plaul is mated to a flannel slim skirt with inverted pleats in autumnal colors Add verve with a lacv cabled wo(ivest and pima cotton plaid shirt in genteel muled seasonal hues Accent with the J (i HOOK challis floral tie scarf
J(i( kci. 4-If) Skirt. 4 16 I'eu. S M l. Shin. 4 16 Siurf
C.^HEBER
FORBES
vaos T>f>wintouin QiieenoiPQp.
ii
take me to get back up to ten miles a
day?"
"Three months," I said.
"It's going to take me three months. Three months of running with pain, gasping and sweating with leg cramps and sore muscles.
"Sounds terrible."
"That's not the worst of it, he said. "The worst of it is sitting around the house eating meals on time, resting and socializing.
"Someone has to do it, I said lamely.
During the next few weeks I was to endure his whining, irritability, boredom, impatience' criticisms and long periods of silence.
"Why don't you have a mid-life affair like other men do? I asked.
"Who would look at anyone who can't run a 10-K? he sneered. For God's sake, woman. When will it sink in that I have a pulled hamstring? I am doomed to spend another week in this house with nothing to look forward to in the mornings but reading the paper and dripmng coffee. There are no dogs tj^nip at my calves. There is no c/rbon monoxide from traffic to fill my lungs. No rocks in my shoes to make my feet bleed. All I have left is my sense of humor.
Divorce would be too good for him.
- Moving Sale -
Vle're moving to 652 E. Arlington Blvd., next to Kitchen Cupboard and Little by Little. In the meantime, help us celebrate with an early Fall reduction on selected merchandise.
Reductions Up To 25% on Fall Suits 15% on Skirts 10% on Blouses
15% on all Merona Sportswear
Don't miss this opportunity for early Christmas shopping.
Certain .. .Things
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E'L-K (756-2355)
QUINTETTE
QEORQETOWN
The Daily Reflector, Greeriville, N.C.
Sunday, November 4.1984 C-5
Celia B. Jones Is Bride
MRS. HELMS
Birth
Kelley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kelley, 2612 Cherokee Drive, a son, Otwon Lamont, on Oct.iR. 1984, in ^ftf!ounty Memorial Hospital.
Hayes Barton United Methodist Church in Raleigh was the scene of tljp wedding ceremony of Celia Blanche Jones and William Edwin Helms II Saturday at 4 p.m. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Merritt Jones Jr. of Raleigh and Mrs. William Edwin Helms of Morganton and the late Mr. Helms.
Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Alva John Edwin Clever. Leonard Smith and Linda Dunnum and Jo Anne Moore presented the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mothers gown of candlelight dupioni silk fashioned with a portrait neckline edged with lace applique embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The lace applique was repeated at the lower edge of the long- fitted bodice from which the bouffant skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her full length veil of Brussels lace was attached to a pearl band. She carried a cascade of rubrum lilies, stephanotis, Peruvian lilies and ivy.
Nancy McLawhorn of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a full length dress of teal blue jersey with full sleeves accented with a cowl back and a sash at the waist. She carried a cascade of rubrum lilies, pink roses, Peruvian lilies,/ stephanotis and ivy with cream colored ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Susan and Claudia Shankle of Greensboro and Mrs. Edwin Clever of Chuckatuck,
Va all cousins of the bride, Mrs. William B. Ennett of Swansboro, and Mrs. Ronald E. Whicker of Morganton, both sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant.
William Barden Ennett of Swansboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Merritt M. and Hunter H. Jones of Raleigh, brothers of the bride, Ronald E. Whicker of Morganton, brother* of the bridegroom, Jam^ L. Martin Jr. of Hickory and William R. Smith of Greensboro. Andrew P. Jones of Raleigh, brother of the bride, was alcolyte.
A reception was held at the
Marriott Hotel at Crabtree Valley honoring the bridal couple.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.'
ELECTRONIC MAIL NEW YORK (AP) - A new electronic mail service now enables businessmen to communicate worldwide from nearly any desktop computer.
The 24-hour service, introduced by RCA Global Communications, was planned for easy operation and uses simple one-word commands in
English. The system features upper-and lower-case letters and offers complete interface with telex systems.
"The service delivers business messages, memos or other correspondence quicker than the post office direct to a correspondents desk. says RCA vice president Kenneth W. Gross.
Both are graduates of the East Carolina University School of Nursing and are employed at Pitt County Memorial H(pital.
A hot lunch is provided for any citizen 60 years old or older. The lunches are served at the Senior Citizens Center in the Community Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.
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Classes In Greenville Recreation Dept, and Simpson Community BIdg. starting November 5th & 6th Call 758-0626 For More Information
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APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 durfng business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.
CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge. Visa, MasterCard, American ExpressShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until
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C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
SuncJay November 4. 1984
Couple Speaks Vows In Ay den Church
Sandra Faye Davis and Anthony Maunce Jackson were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in.Avden. The
double ring cerenriony was pertormed by the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr.
The bride is the daughter of Ida Mewborn of Winterville and the late
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November 15th
If you have been thinking about having a portrait taken of yourself, your family, your child or children to give as Christmas gifts, you only have til November 15th.
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Jessie B. Mewborn, The bridegroom's parents are the Rev and Mrs. Jackson of Route 1. Winterville,
Rodger Ingram of Ayden presented a program of organ music Eldress Vivian Hines and Ingram sang Lord Lift Us Up." He sang You and I" and The Lord's Prayer "
Given in marriage by her nephew. Stephen Smith, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and silk Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a point d'esprit yoke outlined with lace and a high neckline. The long tapered sleeves of point d'esprit featured lace cu^s and closed with bridal buttons. The flowing circular skirt flowed into an attached chapel train. She wore a pillbox hat covered \\ith chiffon and accented with pearl centered lace flowerettes. A Dior bow and fingertip veil of silk illusion accented the back of the hat. The bride carried a bouquet of silk carnations with red centers accented with baby's breath tied with red and white bridal satin.
Mary Dixon of .Ayden was, maid of honor and Angela Ormond of Ayden was matron of honor. Bridesniaids were Angela Mdica of Robersonville.' cousin of the bridegroom. Xora Smith of Winterville. cousin of the bride. Tina Jackson of W'intervilfe. sister of the bridegroom. was flower girl.
The best man was Reginald Jackson of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom Ushers were Henry Ormond of Ayden. Malcolm G Jackson of .Ayden. cousin of the bridegroom. Carlton Smith and Lorenzo Hunt of Goldsboro. W'ontea Moore of .Ayden. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
The maid of honor wore a formal gown of red and white silk and
Births
.Andrews
Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Lee Andrews. Greenville, a son. David Matthew, on Oct. 27. 1^. in Pitt County -Memorial Hospital.
Buckler
Born to Mr. and .Mrs. William Roger Buckler. 204 .N, Oak St.. Apt 3. a son. Thomas William Baker, on Oct. 27.1984. in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.
Nelson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Preston Nelson. Falkland, a son. Preston O'Briant. on Oct 27.1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .Mrs. .Nelson is the former Lisa Carraway of Belvoir.
Buck
Born to Mr and Mrs, .Michael Edward Buck. Route 4. Greenville, a daughter. Alana Gail, on Oct 27. 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Watson Lee. Colerain. a son. Samuel Bryan, on Oct. 28. 1984. in Pitt Coiinty Memorial Hospital
7^ %oi liarrv
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carried a red mum accented with baby's breath and greenery tied with whiie streamers. The other attendants were dressed identical and carried white mums with baby's breath and greenery with red streamers. The flower girl wore a formal gown of white dotted swiss and carried a white woven basket w ith matching bows.
Tfie mother of the bride wore a mauve dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a rose dress. Both wore white carnation corsages. Bertha Jackson, grandmother of the bridegroom, w ore a similar corsage.
A reception was held in tfie church fellowship hall. Cake was served by-Ruby Newsome and punch was poured by Lillie Barnhill and \ irginia Braxton. Teresa Gay presided at the guest register. Pansy Ellis of Ayden directed the wedding.
The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is now serving in the.U.S. Air Force.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple w ill live in Goldsboro
Hem by
Born to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Earl Hemby. Route 6. Greenville, a daughter. Tabitha Elizabeth, on Oct 28. 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Engagements Announced
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday, November 4.1984
DEBRA ANNE OAKLEY ...is the daitghter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Oa^ey of Greenville, who announce herengagement to John Gilbert Cox, son of Ruth G. Forrest of Greenville and Johnny Marshall Cox of Ayden. A Dec. 29 wedding is planned.
EMILY SUSAN SMITE-. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Smith of Route 1. Bethel, who announce her engagement to Timothy Clay Branch, son of Carlton Ray Branch and Evelyn J. Branch, both of Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. 2.
MARY HELEN ROUNTREE...is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, who announce her enga|ement to Scott J(^ Ellis, s(i of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ellis of Belhaven. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.
CATHERINE DIANE MARSHBURN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Marshburn of Route 1, Burgaw, who announce her engagement to Guy Barton Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Bradbury of Greenville. The wedding will take I^ce in May.
INTSODWING TH AKVNTI WSIUmDANIMiiS.
So real you'll fhirik they're alive! The Avonti' collection of stuffed onimols Designed m Europe with the look and feel of reol fur. And eyes that sparkle with lill- Come see our menogerie
756-8310
PRECIOUS JUNK
GLOUCESTERSHIRE, England (AP) - Old computer components are being turned into gold by what may be the first high-tech junkyard.
A new plant in England has been processing discarded printed circuit
boards,/silicon chips and other scrapped computer components to extract the bits of gold, silver, platinum and other precious metals they contain. A ton of computer scrap can yield as much as two poui^ofgold.
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SAM)RA LEE GREENE . is Uk dao^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Spellman J<^inson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Calvin Lyndell Parker, son of Naomi Best Parker of Greenville and the late Dahiel Parker. The wedding will talR place Dec. 29.
OMBINATION OF BOTH.................ONLY
TRY OUR NEW 3:40 PM CLASS CALL TODAY RED OAK PLAZA 756-2820
Have a Mirror,
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For the entire month of November weve reduced our entire stock of mirrors from Binswanger Glass Company. Come in soon to see these exciting new styles from Americas number 1 mirror maker. At these prices, they wont last long!
2506 S. Charles Blvd Greenville, N.C.
756-7771
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Gamer-Taylor Vows Said On Saturday
Nancy Lewis Taylor became the bride of Melvin B. Garner Jr. Saturday afternoon at tive oclock in the Temple Baptist Church. The Rev James F. Norris III performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B Garner Sr., all of Ne^ern
-0rganist Elizabeth P Fuller and Wilma Shackelford, flutist, presented nuptial music
Lisa Maness of Washington. N C.. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Deborah Waters of Washington. N C.. and Patricia Scales of New Bern, sistes of the bride. Catherine Paradossi of Greetjville and Dean Daley of New Bern were bridesmaids
MRS garner''
Now open every day. except Monday. for your ^hopping convenience. Bring your Christmas list and start early. Many nice gifts under $10.
Jackies Ole House
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Claude Banks, Joseph Barker III dnd Danny Cooke, all of New Bern and Ned .Armstrong of Raleigh.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta designed with a Victorian inspired neckline encircled with scallop^ patterned Brussels lace. The fitted bodice featured a. sheer yoke of imported English net embellished with appliques of reembroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The beaded lace extended over the bodice to the modified natural waistline. The Renaissance styled sleeves were fashioned with a pouf effect at the shoulder in the matte taffeta with a long, fitted undersleeve of embroidered lace. The full skirt was centered with a pleated panel outlined in a border of clipped alencon lace Matching lace extended around the hemline and attached cathedral length train She wore a bridal hat overlaid in taffeta accented with appliques of silk Venise lace florets centered with pearls. Her pencil edged veil of sparkle illusion was appliqued in lace. She carried an arrangement of white rosebuds, stephanotisandivy.
The attendants wore formal gowns of royal matte taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and elbow length Renaissance pouf sleeves centered with a fabric rose. The fitted waistline was accented by a cummerbund of matching taffeta. Each carried an arrangement of royal blue iris centered with stephanotis and greenery.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Monffego Bay, Jamaica,
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of New Bern Senior High School. She graduated from East Carolina University and is employed with North State Savings and Loan Corp. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed with Hardwood Dimensions.
A reception and dance was given by the bride's parents at the .New Bern Shrine Club in New Bern.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the New Bern Golf and Country Club.
Prior to the ceremony the couple was honored at a brunch, morning tea party, bridal showers and two chicken picken parties.
KKEPlNii ZOO (OMKORTABI.E
APPLE VALLEY. Minn i.APi -An automatic energy management system is helping keep the animals at the .Minneapolis Zoological Garden warm and comfortable, reports Energy User News.
.Sensors in the beluga whale tank monitor the temperature and salinity ot the water, and print out a warning on a computer screem if an adjustment is necessary. The Ornales must be kept at .05 degrees Fahrenheit and are very sensitive to changes in salinity.
The system also monitors the water level in the beaver tank to prevent flooding Beavers, by instinct. want to stop flowing water and seek to build dams to plug the water intake in their tank.
Attention All Music Lovers RECORD ALBUM
Among Our Souvenirs
by
The Wallace Family
. NOW AVAILABLE. Order Yours Today!
Send $10.00 (check or money order - no cashf plus $1.50 postage to:
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Please send mo copy (copies) of The Wallace Family Record Album. I
I am enclosing SI0.00 plus SI .50 postage lor each altfiim ordered. |
The Wallace Family Record Album
1042 W. Rock Spring Road
Greenville, N.C. 27834
I Send to:
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Private Wedding Ceremony Performed On Saturday
Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
"People Working For People" this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries. concerns or questions to the City Managers office. 752-4137.
Gloria Maxine Hawley and Leonard Bullock Fleming III of Greenville were married Saturday morning at 11:30 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Pat Houston performed the private, double ring ceremony.
Given in niarriage by her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph William Hawley of Greenville, the bride was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bullock Fleming of College Park. Md.
Births
Attendants for the bride and bridegroom were Louise Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mason, all of Chapel Hill, and Ed Bowen of Greenville.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at^a rehearsal dinner at Margauxs for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to San Francisco, Calif.,^and Lake Tahoe, Nev.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University and teaches at North Pitt High School. The bridegroom attended ECU and is the regional Airborne Agent in Greenville.
Finch
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Finch. 1004 Anderson St., a son, Logan Spencer, on Oct. 25. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Armstrong
Bom to the Rev. and Ralph Martin Armstrong III, 201 Harmony St., a daughter, Sarah Eleanor, on Oct. 25.1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Earl Harris, W'illiamston, a son, Clarron Monyale, on Oct. 26,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Barwick
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Glenn Barwick, Grifton, a son. Thomas Anthony, on Oct. 26.1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Reid
Born to Mr. and Mr. James Calvin Reid. 248 Circle Drive, a son. Matthew Slaiman, on Oct. 26.1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Howard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Howard. B-1 Tobacco Road, a daughter. Caroline Anne, on Oct. 26. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Double Ring Ceremony Performed Saturday
Mary Lisa Bailey and Randy Lee Jackson were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock in a double ring-^rnony performed by the Rev. Tom Tunstall in the Northwest Christian Church in Kinston.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bailey of Kinston, Rae Wood of Wallace and WC Jackson of Lincolnton.
Lisa Howell of Pinetown was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Donna Hale of Greenville, sister of the bride, Shelby Hunt and Debbie Wrenn, both of Winston-Salem, Susan Council of Durham and Connie McElroy of Raleigh.
The brother of the bridegroom, Pat Jackson of Wallace, was best man. Ushers included Scott Langston of Portsmouth, Va., Pat Hale, Rodney Paul and Audi Carter, all of Greenville, and Bobby RasberryofFarmville.
A program of wedding music was rendered by Ken McLawhorn, organist, and Jane Vernon, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of traditional white bridal satin with reembroidered alencon lace and schif-fli embroidery. The fitted embroidery over satin bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke, deep V-back and leg of mutton satin sleeves. Alencon lace encircled the standing collar and appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Clusters of seed pearls and sequins embellished the bodice, collar and slpeves. Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves and the torso back. Alencon lace motifs appliqued the train. Lace garlands bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a chapel
mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace and accented with^
MRS. JACKSON
By Abigail Van Buren
< 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: This is driving me crazy. I am 13 years old and I have decided to save myself for the man I marry, but I have a problem. Im not ure Im a virgin.
When I was about 5 or H years old and my brother was 15 or 16, hed check me for ticks (we lived on a farm), and then 1 would check him for ticks. As I recall, we gave each other a pretty thorough checking over, but I honestly dont remember how far we went. I know we both took a pretty good look at each other. Does that count.'
No other buy has laid a hand on me since. Am I still a virgin.'
WORRYING IN NEBRASKA
DEAR WORRYING: Quit worrying. Looking doesnt count. Youre still a virgin.
DEAR ABBY: Weve heard about the u.se (more appropriately the abuse) of the names (buck and Jack, but 1 think the 'Ioms of the world have more to complain about. (Has anyone ever heard of a Peeping Chuck or a Peeping Jack.')
Tommy (the nickname for a British soldier) isnt too bad, and neither is a tommy gun, but just mention Tom along with Dick and Harry, arid he becomes just another guya nobody.
Tom Thumb is a legendary dwarf, which is somewhat belittling. And who wants to be identified with a turkey, as in tom turkey.' Dont ever call a lady a tomboy and dont call a gentleman a tomcat. And
Tiffany Manning
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alencon lace motifs flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a silk cascade of white cymbidium orchids with burgundy throats, white T^sias, white roses and English wy interspersed with burgundy babys breath.
Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a Caribbean cruise.
The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a pharmacist at
Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Centeral and is employed at Collins and Aikman in Farmville.
After the rehearspl a pig picking was held at the church fellowship hall. A bridesmaids lunche(i was held at Margauxsfin Greenville given by Lisa Howell and Mrs. Vernon Howell. The bride was given a bachelorette party, Thursday at the home of Debbie Prescott.
Two dinner parties and a miscel laneous shower were given for the couple prior to^he wedding ceremony.
never call a black person an Uncle Tom.
How about tomfool and tommyrot? Both are put-downs, and a tom-tom is something to beat (up) on!
In conclusion. Dear Abby, if you think Tom has nothing to complain about, youre a doubting Thomas.
A GUY NAMED TOM
DEAR TOM: You win. So much for the Toms. Now lets hear from the Johns.
(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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Texan Filmmaker Hopes To Spice Things Up In New Film Festival
EDITOR'S NOTE - In the ancient, walled city of Avignon, France, a transplanted Texan has established a sort of "off-Cannes" film festival dedicated to movies not necessarily destined to become box . office blockbusters. ' We re like : Cannes was 30 years ago. he says.
By SYDNEY Rl BIN Associated Press Writer AVIGNON. France lAP) Jerry Rudes is a jalapeno in a glass of
champagne, a fiery Texaa immersed in the elegant milieu of French film who hopes to spice movie offerings on both sides of the Atlantic.
Rudes. a native of San Antonio, is the founder and director of the French-American Film Workshop, a new cinema festival in the south of France funded by the French Ministry of Culture.
In retrospect. Rudes calls the first
UNDERWENT SURGERY -Actor Robby Benson, 29. underwent surgery to replace a congentially defective heart valve. Benson was reported as doing well following the surgery at UCLA Medical Center.
DONATION Rock singer Bruce Springsteen has donated $10,000 to a food bank for the needy operated by a steelworkers group in Los Angeles. He has made donations to foodbanks and other community projects in several cities on his nationwide tour.
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annual event a grand success, but midway through the three-day festival'this summer he wasnt quite so sure.
ive got an actress too stoned on cocaine to speak and shes supposed to conduct a seminar in an hour. And the film thats our main feature for tonight seems to have been lost, said Rudes, 36, who attacked these obstacles with the same verve that has carried him through 13 years of life abroad.
The actress was brought around, the film was found and, in the end, 1,500 film fans and cinema professionals got a chance to meet, exchange ideas, do business and see the best of what French and American indpendent film makers have to offer.
Audiences in 38 U.S. cities will have a similar opportunity this winter when a selection of 13 French films from the workshop begins an American tour that will include screenings at Bostons Harvard University, Californias Pacific Film Archive and points between.
The films include Agnes Vardas
Documenteur and Caroline Robohs "Clementine Tango, which arent blockbusters, and didnt cost millions to make. But they are beautifully crafted, thought-provoking, entertaining movies that probably would never have flickered across American screens without the special promotion the workshop provides. Rudes said.
"The first thing an American living abroad learns is that audiences in both the United States and France only get to see the biggies, only a fraction of what is produced in both countries, said Rudes, who holds a masters degree in film from Northwestern University.
"The only films really pushed in France are ones like E.T. or Star Wars Smaller and more serious films never make it over here and the same is true for French films in America.
Rudes said he believed that the more French film Texans and other Americans get to see. the more they will want to see. Film distributors and film makers will be able to use the Avignon workshop as a place to arrange for the import of new independent features, he says.
Avignon is only about 125 miles up the road from Cannes, the Riviera retreat for thousands of movie wheeler-dealers who meet to do business at the glamorous International Film Festival each vear.
Although close in distance, Rudes said. Avignon and his workshop are light years away irom the Cannes festival in most other respects.
Avignon is small, an ancient, walled city of cobbled streets, tiled roofs and elegant decay. Cannes is Frances version of Miami Beach.
Cannes is flashy, palm-lined boulevards, luxury yachts and casinos. Avignon is h^e to one of Europes most prestigious theater festivals.
Rudes said his film workshop complements the fine arts ambience of Avignon just as Cannes film festival suits that citys razzle-dazzle commercial splendor.
"Were like Cannes was 30 years ago, Ruds said. "We want to stay small, to be a place where people can come looking for films of intrinsic value and not for films of commercial, star % sex appeal. Were a sort of off-Cannes. .
But the first workshop saw its share of commercial dealings, too. French distribution rights were sold for two American films, including "Brother from Another Planet, the latest production from John Sayles, director of Return of the Secaucus Seven and "Baby Its You.
Sayles was delighted. He said Rudes workshop has given in-dependent producers another opportunity to market movies outside the mainstream.
And profits from film sales in Europe then can be reinvested in new productions. Sayles says, giving film fans in American cities more choices at the box office.
Rudes said he hoped even more films can find distributors at the workshop already being planned for next year.
Following his belief that life is cinema, Rudes has lived his like a Hollywood script, a multi-national vehicle for th likes of Mel Gibson or Gerard Depardieu.
After graduating from the University of Texas and Northwestern. Rudes placed an advertisement in the International Herald Tribune seeking a job. Through the ad, he received a teaching post on Majorca, an island off the coast of Spain, where he also began collecting background for the fiction he now writes.
Since Majorca. Rudes has lived in Spain. Denmark and France working as a stone mason, baker, fish
erman, sparring partner to pro boxers, writer, teacher, school ad
ministrator and, now, film festival director.
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Stories Of Unreality
LAST DAYS. By Joyce Carol Oates. Dutton. 241 Pages. $15.95.
Joyce Carol Oates surely must be the most prolific of contemporary American writers.
Hardly a month seems to pass without the appearance of a new novel or collection of short stories by her. An exaggeration, of course, but it does seem that way.
Which is not to say that her work lacks quality. Far from it. Most of it is very well done indeed, as the bulk of the 11 stories gathered together in Last Days amply demonstrates.
The Man Whom Women Adored. for example, is a fine demonstration of Oates writing at her best. The story chronicles the exaltation and then degeneration of a golden boy named William. The child of wealth, blessed with stunning good looks, William seems destined to lead an enchanted life.
But this is not to be because he is cursed by the fact that "everyone adored him. This works to his advantage at the start of his life but as he nears middle-age, William finally adores someone in return and, for him, this is a fatal error.
While this story is related in a straight-forward manner, other pieces in the collection have a
surrealistic tone. Our Wall, for example, reads like something Franz Kafka might have written if there had been a Berlin Wall in his day and he had had time to brood upon its meaning.
A similar feeling of unreality pervades Lamb of Abyssalia. Here, a man approaching madness is slipping dangerously close to murder as his past slowly poisons his mind with memories of old violence. It, like other stories here, is confusing at times but well worth the reading.
Phil Thomas
AP Books Editor
Relations
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - China and this tiny Persian Gulf nation have established diplomatic relations, a joint communique announced.
The communique said the step was taken "out of a common desire to strengthen and develop the friendly relations and cooperation between the two countries."
China also has diplomatic relations with Oman and Kuwait, two other nations along the Persian Gulfs southeastern coast
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 4,1984.^ C*11Searches In Australia For Graves Of American Civil War Vets
By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Roy
Parker has been busy in his retirement years reconstructing a footnote to the history of the Civil
Statue arrives Frederick Hart* designer of the bronze sculpture "Three Fighting Men." watches it being hoisted into place at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington. It will be unveiled on Veterans Day, Nov. U. (AP Laserphotoby Ron Edmonds)
War in the tangled and forgotten corners of Australian cemeteries.
Parker, an American who settled in Australia after serving here during World War II, has been tracking down the graves of Civil War veterans who for one reason and another came to Australia.
And although getting to Australia after the Civil War was a long, sometimes dangerous voyage by sailing ship, Parker says there seem to be a lot of Civil War veterans resting in Australian soil.
"Australia is so far from home, but so like home, he said. And to find out Civil War veterans came out here in fairly good numbers fascinated me."
Many of the veterans came to Australia in search of wealth during the gold rushes after the war, Parker said. Others came in search of new lives.
Parker has traced men like James G. Jeffress, a Confederate colonel who came to Australia selling insurance; Livingstone Hopkins, who fought in the 130th Ohio infantry and became a famous cartoonist in Australia; and Andrew George Scott, who became a notorious bushranger or bandit.
There were also Netteville and John Davies, brothers who fought on opposing sides during the war and then forgot past differences and came to Australia together.
Parkers delving into the veterans story began when a friend found the grave of a Union soldier in a Sydney cemetery and the local chapter of the American Legion began holding its annual Memorial Day service there.
The find excited Parkers curiosity and he began looking for other graves. That stirred my interest because my grandfather was in the Civil War, he explained.
By asking around, checking publjCy records and history books, ana expressing his interest in local papers, Parker began to find more veterans graves in Sydney and around Australia. Many of the veterans lived in Sydney, but others fanned out across the country, becoming farmers or living in outback country towns, Parker said.
So far Parker has found more than 30 graves and he says the last Civil War veteran in Australia died in 1934. Most of the graves are of Union soldiers, with just two or three Confederates, said Parker, as he flipped through his records and photographs of headstones.
Parker has found the graves of five veterans buried without tombstones. The U.S. Veterans Administration will provide a free tombstone for veterans of any of Americas wars, and Parker has filed requests for stones.
Once you can prove they served in the Civil War, then you can put in
an order to the Veterans Administration in America and theyll make up a tombstone and deliver it to the nearest railway head, Parker said.
Once Parker tracks down a new grave, he sends the name to the National Archives in Washington and obtains details of the veterans military service that enable him to piece together something of the mans life story.
Few are as interesting as Scott, who got into trouble in the Union army for selling confiscated Southern cotton during Shermans march to the sea. Scott later became a bushranger under the name of Captain Moonlight and terrorized parts of Australia before being caught and hanged for murder.
Parker says he hopes one day to compile a little history of the Civil War veterans who came to Australia. But tracking down the graves is mainly a fascinating window on the past, he said.
When you get older and retired the past becomes a little more imjwrtant than the future. The past is vivid and tangible, he said.
Symposium On Goya's Art
. NEW YORK, N. Y. - "Goya as Printmaker, a one-day symposium being held in conjunction with the exhibition, Goya: The Disasters of War and Selected Prints from the collection of the Arthur Ross Foundation, is being held on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Spanish Institute, Inc., 684 Park Avenue, New York.
The symposium, which opens at 10:30 a.m. and runs until 6:30 p.m., has been made possible by a grant from the Comite Conjunto Hispano-Norteaamericano para Asuntos Educativos y Culturales, and the support of the Arthur Ross Fondation and Mrs. Arkadi Gerney.
For more information and reservations call 212-628-0420.
Art Competition
NEW YORK, N.Y. - A nationwide art competition initiated by American Artist magazine features prize money totaling $7,500. It is open to professional and amateur artists, including instructors and students.
A top prize of $3,000 will be given to the work judged best of show, with $1,000 in first prizes and $500 in second prizes in each individual competition category.
Full details on the competition as well as entry forms can 1 obtained by writing to: American Artist Magazine, National Art Competition, 1515 Broadway, New York, N. Y.. 10036. Entry forms also are included in the current issue of the magazine
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SMOOTH STYLE Paul Harden displays his own kind ofltyle as he hangs upside-down to apply finishing touches to a new sidewalk outside the Porter Biosciences buHng at the University of Colorado^^ Boulder. (AP Laserphoto by Jerry Cleveland > A
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Armenians Maintain Ancient Traditions
By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer GEKHART, U.S.S.R lAP) - Each weekend. Armenians flock to the 13th-century church in this mountain town near Yerevan to baptize their children and offer sheep and chickens in sacrificial slaughter.
.Ancient Armenian traditions have survived the ages - as well as conquering Persians. Greeks. Romans. Mongols. Turks and now the Russians, Today's .Armenia is a Soviet republic, but Moscow is distant, not only in miles.
The Armenians ability to preserve tradition throughv their battle-torn past was clearly evident on a recent Saturday as the crowds gathered at the church.
The priest, wielding a silver cross of the Armenian Church. J5l(psed salt tobe used to flavor the traditional family meal from the slaughtered animal.
The animal was led seven times around a hallowed area on the church grounds before being killed at a slaughter area just outside.
All around, trees dangled with strips of torn material, good-luck symbols left by women hoping for a husband or children.
The only sight reminiscent ot Soviet power were two uniformed policemen keeping a careful, but distant watch on the scene.
Twenty minutes' drive away, ancient Armenia shows a different face.
Perched on a rock crumbling away to a distant valley bottom is a Greek temple of the first century, a relic of pre-Christian times.
The temple's classical form reminds onlookers that many cultures have dominated .Armenia, once a formidable power that rivaled the Assyrians by the 9th century B.C.. Its territory sprawling from the Black Sea to the Caspian Sea.
Armenia has now shrunk to an enclave on the Turkish border, home to 3 million Soviet Armenians. About 2 million others scattered by history live in Turkey and elsewhere abroad.
The centuries-old diaspora is evi
dent at Matenadaran, a museum that houses ancient Armenian manuscripts in bustling, Mediterranean-style Yerevan, capital of the Armenian Soviet Socialist Rebublic.
Intricately illuminated texts on subjects as varied as Euclid's geometry and early theater date back to the 5th century and ame from Armenian communities assistant as Amsterdam in the Netherlands, Marseille in France and Madras in India.
Armenians are proud of their ancient alphabet, learning and culture.
"We are a very clever people, said Garrik. a 29-year-old economist. "We live well"
One force keeping the culture intact through the centuries has been the Armenian Church, an autonomous Christian body that maintains at least 60 working churches in Soviet Armenia and is more visible and active than its sister, the Russian Orthodox Church in the Russian Republic.
There have been difficulties with officially atheist communist authorities at times, local churchmen said, refusing to give details.
People of all ages attend services in churches, such as St. Peter's Cathedral in Echmiadzin, the Armenian religious capital nine miles west of Yerevan.
The cathedral, one of five churches in Echmiadzin, is the world center for the Armenian Church and dates back to 303 A.D.
' A priest asserted that 90 percent of Armenians in the republic have their children baptized.
Armenia's most popular church for weddings, the Virgin's Church in Echmiadzin, married 20 couples one recent weekend, the priest said. Couples traditionally have been attracted to the church by its beauty and its patron, the Virgin Mary.
After such weddings, another side of Armenian culture its exuber-ance and male-d.ominated cameraderie emerges
The happy couple ^d relatives
"OLT OF THE SLNSET" (ieorge Fettie (leftI and Mike Clubb ride out of the sunset in this photo taken retentl\ near Myrtle Beach, S.C. The photo was taken with a 500mm lens in order to make the sun look larger than usual. (APLaserphoto)
WOMENS RIGHTS; THE REAGAN RECORD
Re<iqdn slrofiylv oppi)s>s fhc i.quri' A': . , !.
Rtidydn hd> mdde d hdrAi'r for Aorti.-: 'i .1, law, ifi.it prolec! A-rmen. dyainst 'turidtior,
Reaqari ha', opposiid equM t-ducation fr,r A'-ri:i Reagan administrati'/n atgued ,ii(r.^s,ful}', 'r be free of government regjidtior., T,d' n.e ...
Reayari has promised to app'^int S:j[,rerTn-
Reagan has p'ashed the federa, .tef rit ;/ ar, nii lour income *omen and r.hildren, .Mi,re ttian have fallen into'pr,verty since Reagar. n.riK r,ffic
,h<! .jr
f oo!
It tair '.cage-, n, A. akeniny the
Fdefore the SupreirV.e Court the . 'hat ijet governrr.ertl funds sfejuid
j.n . A if I. .ti.iA safe legai at'ortion el A ce dtast'i'ailv reduc itig aid t'l Aort.en at d i 1 tr illion ' tiildren
In JH4 Reagan cut bdik spending on prog.'ani' t-it;.or/arni/ies ?', i'l' niillinii an huut These sae/ngs were torripletek A'pei/ our r,\, a.i /eases of >0 tuilli^n an hnur I'M ileleiiM' and $10 million an hour m fa* breaks tor the v.eai!h\.
aitt.hugti So
I Security
In I9S1 Reagari prr,p/.sed the iarges' S'/Cial Secont', i ;j' n 'nst.,n IS the only siyriificar.t source of support for OH F. o* .oderly ,c//rrier
Reagan opposes affirmative action Afiich fids heiped t'. reverse tfie daiiiaging effects of discrimination ag^nst *',rnen and minrjr ties
In his first three years in office Reagan app/anfed 'or.e quarter fe'A.n Aoiren tt,ari Carter did in a comparable period
Reagan s lack rjf prr^gress on arti.s cocifr .! a'..; . o'nrTii'irients ot li S imlilarv aid aini trcops have brought the tnreat of war i ir/ser
II Reagan is president for tour more lears we <<m e.pei r to lose the Supreme Court as a genuine guardian of justice m this nation we can espei i n. /ose vaa/ soi.lal pnaparns including Social Security/ lee can espeit to lose the protections against sex discrimination we have worked so hard to win and that have helped so mam women ami wi- can expect to be at war in a time when nuclear stockpiling all hul gtiaranlees ihe destruction ol itie planet
The choice is ours
I want to help NOW tell the truth about Reagan's record call me Send me .NOW membership informaticjrv
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cram into a car with a huge bride doll attached to the front. Convoys of vehicles follow, honking horns and provoking the same response from passing motorists.
Similar joviality prevails in restaurants, where men drink, eat and dance with each other in traditional Armenian fashion, leaving their wives at home.
The spirit and history of Armenia apparently exert, a powerful influence even on those Armenians long since scattered abroad.
Almost every Soviet Armenian seems to have a friend or relative in the United States or Western Europe and apparently maintains contact with them.
In Yerevan, men in trim cotton slacks and women in elegant dresses attest to gifts from abroad very different from the clothing offered in local stores.
At least 250,000, Armenians have immigrated to Soviet Armenia since World War II, although several thousand Soviet Armenians have also left for Europe or the United States.
Lebanese, Syrian and other Armenians come to Yerevan to study.
Such far-flung cultural ties.
together with the Soviet style of the large apartment blocks and occasional slogans of Yerevan and the Turkish feel of mountain villages, make Armenia more ci^mopolitan than Russia.
Armenians are not said to be fond of Soviet domination, but deep hatred is reserved for the Turks because of the massacre of Armenians in 1915 under orders of the Ottoman Empires Sultan Abd Al-Hamid II. Modern-day Turks dissociate themselves from it.
A visit to the large memorial to the dead in Yerevan is a must for any young Armenian. Every September, Armenians from around the world attend an open-air feast commemorating the valiant resistance of one community to the Ottoman Turks.
Much of what was Armenia now lies in Turkey, including one of its most famous sights. Mount Ararat, the legendary resting place of Noahs Ark after the flood.
Ararat looms over Yerevan from the border beyond as a symbol of both the diaspora and the preservation of tradition that characterize Armenia today.
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AFRICAN VIOLETS
A Ride On An Old Mexican Train Is A Journey Into The Past
By CARL MANNING : ; Associated Press Writer ABOARD EL FRONTIZERO, Mexico (AP) - The passenger train
slwly makes it way through the hekrtland of Mexico where Pancho
Villa once roamed, its elegance tabbed by age and the hundreds of people who use it daily.
It .recalls the bygone days of the City of New Orleans, American Flyer and Chicago Limited, since most of the cars were bought years by the Mexican National Railway from U.S. railroads.
Each day the trip aboard El Fitontizero begins in Ciudad Juarez, the Mexican border city across the Rip Grande from El Paso, Texas. It is V scheduled 36-hour run of 1,200 mil to Mexico City. Sometimes it arrives on schedule; most times it is ardiouror two late.
Tfie train, with two engines and a do^ cars, winds its way through the jDuming, brown desert, through cobhmountains to the green plains of the^uth, passing countless towns anpArillages of adobe hovels some only existing because the tracks are theiy instead of somewhere else.
For those with enough money, it cah;;be travel in somewhat ni^ed splMidor, with service by porters wearing white coats with silver buttons in 50-year-old Pullman sleeper cars that once traveled the Uiiited States.
In the dining car, dubbed Copacabano, it is art deco with cut glas and rounded corners and a waiter balancing a tray filled with food and hot coffee on one hand as the train gently rounds a curve on the smooth-riding track.
Blit for most travelers, it is endless hours in cramped cars and crying babies, buying food from vendors through windows at station stQ^ and trying to sleep sitting up.
Ftom the shabby train station in Juarez, people line up with their bundles and packages in sweltering heat hours before departure. Often there are more passengers than space, accounting for the crowded conditions in the cheaper cars.
The cars are divided by costs second class, first class, first^ass special and Pullman service. The train carries up to 2,000 passengers a day, as many as a quarter of them in second-class - the cheapest ticket available.
Asked to explain the difference in the cars, conductor Enrique Aranda Bernal, 62, who has been a railroader for 50 years, thought for a moipent before answering.
In second class, there is no toilet paper in the bathroom. In first class, there is toilet paper, but it gets stolen. In first class special, the toilet paper gets stolen, but there is a porter to put it back, he said.
Last year, 27 million people rode trains in Mexico and officials expect there will be more this year because train travel is cheaper than airlines and buses and in some cases trains go to places where no other public transportation arrives.
For example, a second-class ticket from Ciudad Juarez to Mexico City
costs about $9, while a bus ticket for ie same route costs $33 and air passage about $90.
The government last year began a
Beer Barrel
Camping
four-year, $157 milli(m n-oject to upgrade the railroad system, including purchasing new locomc^ives from the United States, making repairs along the 21,000 miles of tracks and Iwying new cars mostly for carrying freight.
The route used by El Frontizero dates back to the early 1900s, when Mexico was still embroiled in its long revolution. In fact, Bernal said, he knew a porter who was taken
prisoner by V||la during a raid on a train and was missing fw so long that people assumed he was dead.
But finally he came back alive and Villas men liked his service so much that they all gave him gold -enough finr him to buy a house, Bernal recalled with a chuckle.
Some of the cars are 50 to 75 years old, especially the sleeping cars with such romantic names as Monte Blanc with instruction signs in
English still fastened to the walls. Each roomette is a designers dream with every square inch of space put to some functional use such as a cubbyhole for shoes or a place where the sink folds back into the wall.
There is no hot water for shaving and sometimes the lights flicker on and off, but the beds are comfortable and in the day the couches in the compartments are cushioned for long-term sitting.
Part of the problem confronting the railroad, Bernal said, is finding replacement cars as the ones being used are beyond the point of
patch-and-fix repair. Such cars are no longer made and that means looking to other countries, but those that have them want to keep them.
BOB JORDAN
Democrat
Lt. Covernor
Paid for by Pitt County Committee to elect Bob Jordan
ByNESHASTARCEVIC Associated Press Writer
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -For the equivalent of $8 a night at Camp Vlahovka, you have two be^, a small table and a lamp, with chairs and a table outside to while away the hours watching nature.
The difference is youre in a beer barrel.
On a hill outside Prague, the camp consists of 30 brown barrels, most of which are about 6 2 feet high and 8 4 feet wide, witli doors and windows cut into them. The largest of them once held about 4,225 gallons of beer, at the Budvar brewery in Bohemia before it switched to strf vats.
We are quite well-known among beer lovers, said a woman at the reception desk, adding that about 4,500 people stay in the barrels each
1 year. . .
People are attracted to sleeping in I barrels not only because of the novelty but because it is inexpensive, plenty of beer is available and guests say the camp restaurant is good. Lavatory facilities are I communal.
The windows and doors are [painted red and green and are adorned with yellow decorations I depicting beer mugs topped with [foam.
The camp opened 15 years ago I when someone got the idea to convert beer barrels into sleeping quarters, said a camp employee.
The Budvar brewery, said to be the original home of Budweiser beer in the United States, is in the I southern Bohemian town of Ceske JBudejovice. Budvars trademark is litill visible in large letters across Icadi barrel.
The camp is just off the main road [to Dresden in nei^boring East IGermany and most of its guests are I East Germans, who do not require Ispecial papers to enter ICzechoslovakia.
But we also have guests from all the werU and rnmy come year ryeftr/^nldDefeeeptlonist.
OUR 90 DAY INTEREST RATE
00%
SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN...PAY 1/4 ON PURCHASE...1/4 30 DAYS...1/4 60 DAYS & 1/4 90 DAYS. NO FINANCE CHARGES.
Sofa Sa le!
168 SOFAS IN STOCK AT REDUCTIONS OF 30% - 40% - 50% UP TO 65% FLOOR SAMPLE SALE.
SALE PRICES ON IN STOCK SOFAS ONLY
RETAIL $780.00. CONTEMPORARY CONVERJA SOFA. IN WIDE WELT CORDUROY FABRIC.
MAKES FULL SIZE BED WITH COMFORTABLE INNERSPRING MATTRESS.
MULTI PILLOW BACK SALE
THICK SEAT CUSHIONS PR'Ct
^495
RETAIL $775.00. SAVE $280.00 BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY
PUB BACK SOFA.
SALE
PRICE
BEIGE HERCULON CORDWROY FAB RIC. SPLIT PILLOW BACK KNIFE EDGE CUSHIONS
Broyhai
SAVINGS HAVE NEVER BEEN THIS GREAT BEFORE
RETAIL $895.00. CHIPPENDALE 78 INCH SOFA.
MAHOGANY FINISH LEGS COLORFUL
BLUE & ROSE STRIPE FABRIC SALE
MATCHED ONE SEAT CUSHION.........PRICE
595
RETAIL $795.00. SAVE $496.00.
BROYHILL TRADITIONAL
SLAB-SEATSOFA.
SALE
PRICE
299
COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC ONLY 17 FULL SKIRTFD
OVER 150 ADDITIONAL SOFAS IN STOCK ON SALE!
RETAIL $870.00. BROYHILL COUNTRY STYLE SOFA IN COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC.
RETAIL $834.00. SAVE $439. THREE CUSHION BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFAS.
SALE
PRICE
SLAB SEAT MULTI'PILLOW BACK WITH REVERSIBLE PRINT FABRIC. 84 INCHES LONG SHIRRED SKIRT
, HERCULON FABRIC CHOICE OF TWO COLORS EXPOSED PINE WOOD TRIM
RETAIL
$900.00
1/2 OFF
' RIDGEWAY
GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCK WITH WESTMINSTER CHIMES.
SALE PRICE
*449
COUNTRY OAK FINISH ON OAK SOLIDS AND VENEERS
IMPORTED WEST GERMAN WEIGHT DRIVEN CHAIN WOUND MOVEMENT WESTMIN STER CHIMES SOUNDS EACH QUARTER HOUR WITH A I ULl. BIG PEN HOUR COUNT sPOl.ISH ED BRASS LYRE PENDULUM
BRUSHED BRASS WEIGHX SHELLS
$111.00 OFF RETAIL PRICE $200.00. SAVE.
CALIFORNIA OAK FINISH HUTCH BOOK CASE WITH DROP LID DESK.
SALE
PRICE
SPECIAL PURCHASE ONLY 4 TO SELL FULLY ASSEMBLED 30 INCHES WIDE
mm
Q.-j 4 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. November 4.1984'
Arts Festival Heads Named
MRS. Flin i.IP DIXON
MRS. THOM.XSF.TAFT
Andy Griffith In New Cowboy Film
B\ BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES '.APi - Andy Griffith IS starring in a new Western being shot in Almeria. Spam, on the same streets where scores of spaghetti Westerns were filmed.
Rustler's Rhapsody " is being done by director-writer Hugh Wilson, the man who made the surprise hit, "Police .Academy." He calls the new film a homage to the Gene Autry-Roy Rogers singing cowboy movies of yore.
The cast includes Tom Berenger, Manlu Henner. G VV. Bailey and Fernando Rey. as well as the man who once starred m the homespun "The Andy Griffith Show" on television
I'm playing a cattle baron. " Griffith said, "and. well - he's gay "This may be something new for a Western: a lead heavy who is gay," he said in a telephone interview from Almena. Well. Ill tell ya For a long time I was m comedy, then around 1970 or 1971. the kind of corned} I did fell out of fashion. Alter that 1 played heavies all the time"
Griffith complained about the overseas telephone connection as he talked about his career "rve never liked the sound of my voice nor my dialect, ' he ,>aid. "Now I'm getting an echo ot everything I say and I don't like my voice any better '
He described Wilson, who created TV's "WKRP in Cincinnati.' as a "ime, tine, fine" filmmaker, and admitted that he had never read anything like the "'Rustler's Rhapsody" script,
" It's classier than 'Police Acadeni}. ' said Griffith, "Hugh rewrote that one. he wrote this one from scratch It's not like a 'camp' movie. It's a regular movie with a beginning, middle and end"
Grittith, 7a. sounded buoyant, and he admitted that his-lite has turned around after a series of setbacks. Five year> ago. he broke his back and he is now tine Then last year, he was stricken with Guillam-Barre syndrome, a disease of the nervous system that leaves its victims weak with some numbness.
That was a rough one. but the paralysis is gone now." he said "Once something like this happens. you realize how frail the body IS and how resilient the mind is -also how much your spiritual life means to you and how much your tnendsmeantoyou"
After his illness, Griffith's first job was a segment on TV's 'Hotel" series m which he played a jogger. Now he wants to "work every minute, and he's willing to undertake another T\" series, provided he can maintain control.
Griffith also went through a divorce, and a year and a half ago he married his third wife. Cindi Knight.
"1 know a lot of guys say this, but she is the best thing that ever happened to me." said Griffith. "She's quite young I won't tell you her age - but there's a big difference between us. She's no bimbo. She started as a teacher in Florida, then came out to enter our business, working as a substitute teacher while looking for acting jobs."
They met in North Carolina, where Griffith has a home in Roanoke Island.
"This woman has brought me more joy than I've ever known. Not jiggling, dancing-around joy. I mean deep-down-to-my-shoes joy." he said.
TO (.ET FIRED
W.ASHINGTON (AP) - If you are worried about your job. try avoiding your boss on Fridays.
The American Council of Life Insurance .says that's the day of the week you are most likely to be fired.
It says a study made by Accoun-temps personnel service showed that while most executives did not pick a specific day for firing, of those who did. 9 in 10 chose Friday, But even if you manage to avoid your boss on a FridaV. that doesn't make vou safe.
The director of Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Brooke McCray, has announced the selection of the two Greenville persons to head the 1985 Eastern Carolina Arts Festival to be held the week of April 21-27,1985.
Mrs Phillip R. Dixon will be chairwoman, with Mrs. Thomas F. Taft to serve as co-chairwoman.
Mrs. Dixon is director of the Greenville Chamber Orchestra and the Greenville Suzuki Violin Studio. She also directs the Eastern Carolina Youth Orchestra and is a founding member of the East Carolina University Friends of the School of Music.
Mrs. Taft, a dental hygenist, is currently a part-time instructor at ECU and is the governors appointee to the N.C, Medical Care Board. She is active supporter of the Greenville Museum of Art and the N. C. Museum of History.
The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council is the umbrella orgianization for 42 member organizations in Greenville and throughout Pitt County.
Volunteers are still needed to assist in planning and implementing the 1985 festival. For details, call 757-1785, Monday-Friday, 9to4.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade ' November 4,1944
(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs)
1. I'll Walk Alone (13)
2. Dance With A Dolly (4)
3. Is You Is Or Is You Aint My Baby"? 112)
4. Together 14)
5. How Many Hearts Have You Broken i7)
6. TheTrollevSong (2)
7. It Had To Be You (11)
8. Sweet And Lovely (1)
9. Whispering (1)
BUSCH GARDEN FIGURES
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Attendance figures for the 1984 season at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, was 1.961.987, according to general manager C. Michael Cross.
This represents a slight increase of 9.494 over the 1983 total of 1.952,493 visitors.
Richard Gatling received a patent in 1862 for his rapid-fire gun.
NOW OPENING Gourmet InternationaVs
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also Served:
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8:30-7:30
Sat.
10:30-5:30
ATTENTION
CONCERNED
CITIZENS!
MAYHARP WATERS Supports President Reagans Pro-Life Stand On Abortion.
His Opponent, Tom Taft, Supports The Liberal Mondale-Ferraro Position Of State Funded Abortions On Demand.
MAYNARD WATERS Wants To Stop The State Funding Of Abortion In North Carolina
Vote For
MAYNARD WATERS
On November 6th For N.C. State Senate
A Reagan Conservative ?
u d H _
PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR MAYNARD WATERS
prices GOOD THRU SAT.
I
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SE YOUR CPEOIT
SB
7.^01 CHARCF IT
_, ij_^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. November 4,1984 [).-lSample Ballots
Make Yourin Election'84
OFRCUL BALLOT FOR
IMITEO STATES SENATE, MEMBER OF CONGRESS AND
STATES OFFICERS GENERAL ELECTION ntCMinly,N.C.
MnWICnOWTOVOTBI To M toi cMdMMH ot OM pwqr I* MgMOCM^MInMOeaHltOftgMol M0WiorlMOOC
tortpMol
bL Toatorc
fOilr 0 ifM 0CM. 00 nol iMrti n my OOMy *01. M N ki iio bo> ow ngM ol 10 nomo el oocn canOMolo tar MIO yov Mill 10 ota
c. you wei or ditaee 01 wrongly ewtaWie Otatai lotarn and gta onoiwf.
TOVOTE.FMXINBO*UTM fl]
TRAIOHT PARTY TICKET (YoumiTTOtttOfonoDAitv)
PigCH*TlC iKW. "Jj{PiBAN l8tPi.
LIBtBTAWAK (UBl
SOCIAUST ROBiaS ISOC WKRS1- C=l
FOR UNmO tTATER SENATE
(You tiny vow lof OOP)_
JBMIS I .!MUlM.ifL.-B{M- =>
JtSSt Htms_B|P_ c=3
BOBBY TATES tMOBT HB a
JAILaAttO SifiCJEKBL <=3
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS IN CongrMotonal OMrict
(You mY von (or omt RAlTtH B JOBES
HMfltflT R, LE
JL.
FOR GOVERNOR (YoumayyOMtofOOOt
Byfgs ttlSTa.
JM_
JAMES C IJINI MABTIM BtP
H EBITZ (BOCHNOW
_us.
CBEiaBY Md:AflTAII SOC WKBS
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
(You way VON (Of omi_
WOBtftTJ 1W91JWBH.IIIPIM
JOHW H. CAflBmCTOW BEF
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
(You may voM (01000)
THAO CUBE
FATMCDOBSEY
-fiL
JtL
FOR STATE TREASURER
(Youmayyo(o(ofooo)
-DL
FOR STATE AUDITOR (Youmayvoialofona)
EDNABD BEBEBOW
_BM-
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
g8tnyy9tt(gfgpt)
LACY M TH0BBBUB6
C, AUft fflSTM
JM_
JtL
FOR COMMISSIONER OFAOmCULTURi Y8M(nfTY01tOTN
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JANES I. IM) LONS
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BICMABD T MDBCAM BEF.
FORSUPT.
OF PUBUC INSTRUCTION (You may ypMlof 0001
CBAW PHILLIPS
_B|S_
JL
OFFIOAL BALLOT FOA
STATE JUDICIAL OFFICEBS
PITTCUUNIV, N.C. N0MmbwS.1N4
MTRuenoNa TO vam
a Toyota tar ilcandMM el an* pally ii aoaigta'y-eeiL M In PM boi ai 0 ngM el Pw party tor aOoaaeandwataa you aMita
. To vota tar condUataaol maro Oian ano paoy (a M ckat. do nol mani ki any paily bok. M to aoa al taa rl|M el Pionaaioilmcb canONatatarwlwniyoM wtoHtaotai e * you taar or dataeaarwrangy mark tala babol ratam a and gal anataar.
TO VOTE. nuM LUCE TMM
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You may voM (Of 000 party) DEMOCBATIC (DEM)
BEPUBIICAW (BtP)
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
HENRY E FRYE
OEM
CLARENCE C BOYAN
REF
FOR AtSOCIATI JUSTKf OF
SUPREME COURT
(You may vote tor ona)
BURLEY B MITCHELL. JR
DEM
ARTHUR J DONALDSON
REP
FORJUOOlOP
COURT OP APPCAU
(You may voM tor ona)
GERALD ARNOLD
DEM
FORJUOOKOF
COURT OF APFtAU
(You may voto tor orM
CHARLES I BKTON
DEW
FORJUOOtOP
COURT OP APPCAU
(You may vote tor oiM
R A. HEORKK
OEM
FOR JUDOS OF
COURT OF AFFIAU
(You may volt tor ona)
JOHN C MARTIN
OEM
FORJUOOeOB V
COURT OF ARFtALBi
(YMm)y<)wMBnar
EJLrW.'VkVSNS
OEM
'
' FOR JUDOS OF
COURT OF AFFCAU
(VeuawyvoMtordna)
JONN WHS
OEM
The November 6 election will be a learning experience for voters and precinct officals alike as both groups become acquainted with the countys new electronic vote tabulating system.
Twenty-seven electronic tabulators, recently purchased to replace padlocked wooden ballot boxes and eliminate the need for hand-counting ballots, will, election officals say, considerably speed up the tallying process a process known in the past to stretch into the first hours before dawn.
Because the new system is computerized, ballots (shown to the left and right and below) that will be used are necessarily different than those used in past years. Each ballot has computer codes running down its left side, and on the right side, boxes are provided for voters to mark their selections. However, instead of placing a check or X in the block beside your choice, you will be asked to completely fill in the box with a pencil provided by election personnel.
The new system, like the old, offers voters the choice of voting a straight or split party ticket. To vote for all candidates of one party (a straight ticket) you will fill in the box at the right of the irty for whose candidates you wish to vote. To vote a split party ticket, simply mark you choice of candidate(s) under categories provided. If you tear, deface or incorrectly mark your ballot, return it and get another.
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
FITT SON. AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PM Coimty NtaMMhirB,1BS4
MSmUCTKMS TO VOTER
To 0M FOA m MwitaiwM. M ki tak boi to tat itgtaol tat word-FOir To volt AQAMST m tmtndmtnl. M ki tat boa to tat itgM ol tat word-AOAMSr you Mtr. Ootaol or wtengly mtrk ta< biltol rtkim t md gtl motatr TOVOTE.FLI*I0O*UWTMIS pBm,
A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BE0UIBIN6 ATTORNEY 6ENEBAL ANO DISTRICT AHORNEYS TO BE DULY AUTHORIZED TO PRACTICE LAW PRIOR TO ELECTION OB APPOINTMENT.
FOR
AGAINST
CD
OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENT MKl VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GENERAL ELECTION
PITT COUNTY, N.C Novbmtom 1,1BB4
INSTNUCnONt TO VOTkR I Tooitini>otik>i.likMiitmD,..kiintiigni ol tot nomo or utt PokMti piy tor wnata cmdrOtits you Witn to now 0. vow lot tot ntoi# 0 t Po ctl Potty ctnOidtIM loi PitwOtfHtnd Vicv Pitwotnt t vow lot tot Ewcioit ol It vi gttiy tot nttott 01 wKoto art on Ut wHn IIV &tc>twr y otSUW
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TO VOTE FH.I. M BOX UKE Tim BRj^
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE U.S.
(You (nay vote lor one pbfly) DEMOCRATIC
WALTER MONDALE__
GERALDINE FERRARO
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
6TH HOUSE DISTRICT
GENERAL ELECTION
PITT COUNTY, N. C.
NOVEMBER B, 19B4
INSTb'JCTIONS TO VOTER t Tovottlr'aHctndidaltiotor<tptr1y(t tlrtigni ti.-. tl). nil in tot bei ti tot 'igrit 0< tot pi ly lor wtioM ctndidttta you witn to V ii* b Tovottlo'Ctndldttttormorttotnorit ptny (t JlUlt icktll. do not mtrtl m tny pirtybov tiutnilmtotboitttotrtgntoi tot nttrt 5l well ctniMlM lor whom you witb n vow e. II you tat' or dttoet or ivtongiy tottk tolt btiloi. t' ,-n mod gtl tnotott TO VOTE. "A IN BOX LIXE THIS '
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET (You mav vot* lor one parly)
DEMOCRATIC (DEM)-
Pirr SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PWCowmy
MITRUCTIONa TO VOTtR TO VOTE FOR i ptrton ttooM ntfflt to ibitad on tot btM Ml In tot box tit rigM tl tat ptrton tor whom you dttkt to vota TOVOTIFRLMBOXUKETHIS ytai Mtr. ditaol or wrongly mtrk taW btatat itkim md gol motaor
^^ItImct supervisor
(Yoomay voMlOf ono)
REPUBLICAN
RONALD REAGAN GEORGE BUSH
UBERTARIAN
OAVIO BERGLANO
JAMES A (JIM) LEWIS
J. EARL SERMONS
OFFiaAL BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE STH SENATORIAL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N. C. NOVEMBER S,1BSA
INaTRUCTHNM TO VOTDI a To vole tar oi eendidwte el one body ta oko gw kckoq. kk m too bok tao ngta o tot Pbtly tor ttoow cmdidbloo you atom 10 veto bTovotatorcinMdoilioHnofttamont Oto (0 ibM kchon. do not mark m my borty boa. bul M m too boa 01 tot ngM el tatitmtolttenctndidtlttorwlioni t ytundbWvtta t.tyo-j war or ditooior wrongly mtrk tolt btkoi rtiumkmdgtimoaitr
TO VOTE, rtuaroox UKE this *
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET fYou may vola lofono party) OEMOCRATIC (DEM) I p I
SOCIAUST (F^qRKpR^ ANDREA GONZ ALES
-toir
REPUBLICAN (REP)-
FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ih Houaa OIMricl
(You may vole tor one)
L M. (Ml.BRINKLEY DEM REP
OFFICIAL BAUOT FOR STATE SENATE STH SENATORIAL DISTRiCT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER S,1BS4
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STRAMMT PARTY TICKET (You may voia (or ooa pMay) DEMOCRATIC (DEM)' I. a
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE t OF REPRESENTATIVES STH HOUSE DISTRICT ^ GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N. C. NOVEMBER B. HB4
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STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET (You may volg lor one party) DEMOCBATIC (OEM)
BEPUBLICAM (BEP)
REPUBLICAN (REP)-
STATE SENATE SHitaaMartalOlbWel (YnuiBByvMaiOfom) a L (BOSI MARTIN OEM REP
REPUBLICAN (REP)-
STATE SENATE bMDtabrict
(You may voM lor ooa)
THOMAS F. (TOM) TAFT DEM MAYNARD WATERS REP K
FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Ml Houaa DMrtd (You moy voM lOf Iwo)
EOVYABD M (ED) WABBEH OEM m
WALTEB B JONES. JB
DEM
BEP
' REF
O
cn
Th iBction blanks shown obov* or* reducGcl photostatic ccmits of the types of ballots that will be used ot Pitt County polls in the Nov. o election.
OFFICIAL BALLOT .
FOR
DISTRICT ANO.COUNTV OFFICERS
GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N. C.
NOVEMBER . IBM
WtTauCTIOM* TO VOTEa
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STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You may vote lor one party) QEMOCHATC (DEM) CD
" cn
RPBUCAN (REP)
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third JuMcWDlMflci
(You may vole lor one)
E B (BUBT) AYCOCK. JR DM CC
cu
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial DMrtcl (You may vote tor one)
J RANDAL HUNTER
OEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial DIalrtct
(You may vola lor one)
CCJ
CO
WILLIE LEE LUMPKIN. III
OEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial DIalrtct (You may voia lor ona)
JAMES E (JIM) MARTIN
OEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE ThNd Judicial DIalrtci
(You may vole lor ona)
JAMES E BA(MN. Ill
OEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial DIalrtct
(You may vote lor ona)
H HORTON ROUNTREE
OEM
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
(You may vote lor ona)
ELVIRA T ALLRED
OEM
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 1
(You may vote lor orta)
CHARLES P GASKINS
DEM
DISTRICT NO. 2 (You mav voia lor ona) EUGENE iGENEl JAMES D(
DISTRICT NO. 3
(You may vola (or orra)
BRUCE STHlCKLAI^O
OFFICIAL BAaOT FOR
Jud9 ol SuptaflOT Court
aWTNUCTKMa TO VOTEN t Tovowloiaiicmdrdtwaoiontptrtyia tutigni iKkac. M m ma boa ti tot ngm pi tot party tor now etruMtiw you itn 10 vow
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STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You may vote lor one partvi Ca DEMOCRATIC IDEM) .....
C3 REPUBLICAN iRFPl
(you MAy VOTE FOR ONE IN EACH Of the FOLLOVyiNC. OFFICES)
FOR JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT
2nd Judicial Diatrtcl
(Uneapiied term enjing 12/31/86i WILLIAM C GRiTfIN JR DEM
JAB6S B, YOSBtffllin
JLL
3rd Judicial DIalrict
4th Judicial DlaWcl
JBMfcS fl, STfllCRLAfIB
JitM_
sat Judicial DtaWct
J)M.
Hh Judicial Olairtc)
DEM
IpthJudtyialDlatrtcL
fiOetfli L iBOBi fAMt_
12th Judicial DIalricI
COY E BREWEfl. Jfl
_CtM_
12lh Judicial Dtotrlcl
(UnaapireO term ending 12/31/66) EDWIN LYNN JOHNSON_
uyijmNclalQltWsj___
IBHi Judicial DIalrtct
(Unaxoireoterm ending 12/3l.'B6i
a-.CBAIIi LLilS-eUL
IBtti Judicial OtalricI (Unexpiiadlarm ending l2/31/86i
iHflMAS w.jioaa.
mii C. BAilS,.
JM.
f FETZEB MILLS
JUL
22nd Judicial DMrtcl
PBtSTON CORNELIUS
J2UL
BliCt Bjlj^
JL
1B-S Judicial DMrtcl lUntkpited term tnding 12/31/90) RUSSELL G WALKER. Jfl QUL
24lhJudlcMDMrlct
lUnexpirad larm endino i^/3i/66i CHARLES C LAMM. J^ . -M
0-2 The Uaiiy
W. ^1 *, l0^
I ORi:C %S I FOR .SI SU.i'l, .\0% EMBER 4,19!
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a Sunday when you will have a considerable amount of confusion about the best course of action to take in the future, and it is best to hold on to accepted principles.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyzing which course to take in the days ahead is wise in the morning, and then tonight come up with fine new ideas.
TACRUS (.\pr. 20 to May 20) Morning may be con-'using where personal aims are concerned, but tonight v('U see the path ahead clearly, if you meditate. GE^ll.M iMay 21 toJuri* 21) Make sure you do not k any iavors of bigwigs dunng the day, and in the rvenmg, you can be with friends for some fun.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may think that your philosphy of life is not working rightly during the daytime, but later you see that it is.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it difficult to know how best to handle obligations in the morning, but by evening you get fine inspiration VIROO (.Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on what ii IS that others expect of you in the morning, and then toiiight make the right plans.
l.IHll.A (Sept. 2.3 to Oct. 22) Flan what you should do to show your appreciation to benefactors early and then find new ways of pleasing them.
SCORFIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may mistake your mate's meaning in the morning and get angry but by evening all is cleared up.
-SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The situation at home could be somewhat upsetting but later you can take km out for pleasure and all is well.
C.AFRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Important you drive and walk carefully today and tonight your greatest pleasure can be had at home,
AQU-ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Eeb 19) Your monetary system may be confusing today but don't worry so much about it, and later visit friends PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel that you are not doing too well, but this is not the case, and tonight hit on a better angle for greater success.
IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY ... he or she would do well to study elevated principles and thoughts early in life which could remain in the subconscious and be of great help to your progeny in later life, when a fine pioneering spirit will emerge and your progeny will be interested in many things and may even make a discovery that can be boon to society.
* *
"Jhe Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of vour life is largely up to vou'
19s4. The .McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
FORECAST FOR MO.ADAY, NiOV. 5, 1984
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You could start the early morning with poor judgment so double-check whatever then arises, and you will be able to have some very unusual ideas for your progress later.
ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Try not to disturb anyone in a high position early in the day. and then you get great ideas for the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You need to give more thought to that new project before you put it in motion. Later you get a great inspiration.
GE.MINT (May 21 to June 21) Some responsibility is not ripe for completion now. so get busy on other matters and make real progress.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study better ways of handling business matters and turn a deaf ear to a depressing partner.
LEO (Jul. 22 to .Aug. 21) You may think you have too much work ahead of you in the morning, but if you schedule it well, it is soon done.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of an argument with your mate in the morning, and then you can iiccomplish a good deal in the business world.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid a lengthy talk with a close tie in the morning, and later you can work on creative ideas and do very well with them.
SCORFIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel like lighting into a partner in the morning, but refrain from doing so and later you can get much work done.
S.AGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your monetary status well and don't take any risks, but have a wise discussion with your partners.
C.AFRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel depressed in the morning, so be careful not to make errors, and later you can handle practical affairs wisely.
.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget that private situation for a while since it could deter production. Then later you can handle it much better.
FISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't permit that friend to waste your time in the morning, and later get together with an advisor so that you can accomplish much.
IF YOUR CHILIFLS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require special training so that modem ideas can be combined with the old ones. During the teen years there will be a definite upsurge to the modern and your progeny should have an opportunity to attend the most advanced schools where the latest inventions are shown.
* * 0
'I'he Stars impel; they do not compel. What you niake of your life is largely up to you!
I9M4, The Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc.ONE HOUR KORETIZING
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CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO Pin PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S Drop oN A Pickup Station Kwlk Stitch 2741 C. 10th St.South Carolina Turns To Man-Madi Reefs To Keep Ocean Life Thriving
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - In South Carolina, bare sand stretches like an endless desert beneath the ocean.
In warmer waters to the South, coral reefs buzz with animal life, seeking food and protection not offered on barren sand bottoms like those off the South Carolina coast.
Life searches only for a niche, a solid spot on which to anchor in moving sands. Now the state is providing it, in the form of 15 man-made reefs along the coast.
At sites just off die Charleston jetties, near Kiawah and Isle of Palms, the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department has submerged such unlikely reef material as decrepit barges, old automobiles and refrigerators, wooden-hulled boats, tank trucks and steel caissons. But it isn't long before the hulks look all the world like real reefs, said Melvin Bell, South Carolina coordinator for the program for the department.
The states oldest known artifical reef still in existence was started experimentally off Kiawah in 1967. From the first 70 scrapped automobile bodies, the reef has expanded to 1,500 by 3,000 feet with the help of three tugboats, two mine sweepers, a drydock, a barge, 50 pontoons, 30,000 auto tires and assorted other craft that were ready to founder. This summers crowning achievement was a 195-foot-long barge.
We are not trying to turn the ocean into a junkyard, Bell said with a grin. We are trying to build good fish habitat. I think we are doing it and hope we have reefs to last a couple of hundred years.
Bell doesnt just think the reefs are working: He knows they are. Just five minutes after the barge was scuttled at the Kiawah reef, he dove 45
feet down to the ocean floor for a first inspection.
In almost no time, algae and diatoms were coating the barge. And within a week, menhaden, anchovies and other small fish were nibbling the slime and hiding in the protective crevices and crannies.
Barnacles appeared next, almost magically, as did small sponges, coral and sack-like hydrozoans that turned the smooth metal into a bushy grove. Then came sea bass, porgies, small grunts and grouper, all finding fo^ in the barnacles and sponges, homes in nooks and recesses. Crabs scurried in with other crustaceans and shellfish. And the larger fish that dine on small reef residents began to visit the colorful reef.
For all practical purposes, it looks like a natural reef, said Bell.
With the sea creatures come fishermen, eager to increase their chance of a catch and divers, delighted to observe and photograph something besides sand.
Today, most coastal states are interested in artificial reefs, but Bell said South Carolina ranks right at the top. In fact National Geographic, which will publish a book on the coastline next year, sent a reporter to meet with Bell last week and a photographer to capture area reefs on film.
We have one of the few state programs in existence, said Bell. Counties construct Floridas numerous artifical reefs; North Carolina and Georgia treat them only as a sideline and Virginias operation, where Bell previously worked, jib essentially a tire disposal program, hesaidy
Som^ other nations were building reefs two centuries ago, said Bell, but South Carolina takes the credit for bringing some of the first
man-made reefs to this country in the 1830s.
Before farming cleared the land, trees regularly fell into the water here. Barnacles moved onto the wood and fish gathered to gobble. Fishing declined as trees disappeared, so crafty fishermen fashioned rafts of timbers and wei^ted them to the bottom. Fish returned and so did good fishing.
Not until 1967, however, did the state be^n appropriating money to help fishing clubs bud offshore reefs. There were six by 1973, when the state established its Artificiar Reef Program within Marine Resources Recreational Fisheries Branch.
Since 1967, said Bell, nearly 2.7 million auto or truck tires, 60 ship, barge or boat hulls and assorted other steel and concrete structures have become reefs. In the 13 months Bell has been heading the two-man operation, the state has scuttled three barges, a fishing boat and 300 to 400 life boats, not to mention 400 tons of concrete.
Working with a small budget, the program has spent nearly $1 million since 1967, Bell said. The state has appropriated up to $30,000 annually arid the average reef today costs $50.000 to $75,000. Donations can save the day, he said, adding that Stevens Towing Co. of Yonges Island provided a barge this summer and also transported it to the Kiawah site for scuttling.
The reefs are expensive, he acknowledged, but recreational fisheries bring the state a sizeable income from the sale of b^ts, tackle, bait and tourism. A survey conducted during the Arthur Smith Tournament recently indicated it brought Myrtle Beach $3 million. Bell said.
Hes optimistic about donations in the future. Companies already receive a partial tax write-off for material they give the reef program.Takells for Granted
Anytime you make a phone call, you assume tha^oull have a quick, clear connection. Thanks to your neighbors from Carolina Telephone, thats a safe assumption to make.
Some of them, like operators, you may speak with often. Others, like engineers and accountants, youll rarely ever meet. But all of them have one thing in common. They work all day every day to keep your telephone semce as reliable as any in the world.
Our customers can take their phone service fw granted. And we wouldnt have it any other way.
United. We Connect\bu to the W)rld.
united Telephone System
Carolina lelephone
t
f
Tranoulzers: Blessna Or Evil?
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Anxiety has existed through the ages but only in the last 25 years has there been a pill to deal with it.
Theres been a lot of concern about th^ misuse of Valium and its addictive potential, said Mickey Smith, a professor of health care administration at the University of Mississippi. But how many marriages, how many jobs have been
calize problems that are essentially social or human. <
We may view as evil a drug that affects the mind, Smith said. But we dont put down aspirin, which cures headaches.
He attributed much of the ambivalence to the tranquilizers to what has been called pharmacological Calvinism the belief that if a drug makes you feel
Mved with moderate use of tranquil-, good, it must be bad.
izers?
Smith has written a on the history of tranquilizers, wlih is due to be published by Praeger in the spring.
In his book, Small Comfort, A Social History of the First Quarter Century of Minor Tranquilizers, Smith does not take sides in the arguments about drug use. Instead, he writes of the dilemma facing physicians when theyre asked to decide when and how to help a wtient cope with the stress of daily ife.
There are doctors and pharmacists who will distribute tranquilizers indiscriminately, Smith said. But I dont believe the drugs are as widely misused as thought.
In fact, he said that tranquilizers may not be used in some cases when they could provide relief because of a general reluctance to medi-
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
Tranquilizers were discovered in the mid-to late 1950s, almost by accident. Miltown, the first of the drugs, was developed as a muscle relaxant. Then, its tranquilizing effects were noted. Smith said.
Valium was discovered by chance by a Polish chemist working for a medical firm. Smith said the chemist was told one day that his line of work was being discontinued. As he was cleaning his laboratory, the chemist found a vial of chemicals that hadnt been tested and sent it down for a routine workup.
A few days later, word came back that the chemical was a major find. Smith said.
Tranquilizers the word didnt even appear in the American language until the late 1950s generally act to decrease nervous activity in the brain. They are used to treat such conditions as tension, anxiety, muscle spasms, alcohol withdrawal, insomnia and hallucinations.
Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at you public library. For more information, call 752-4177.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 4.1984 Q.3
CroBBWOix! By Eugew Sheffer
CRYPTOQUn 11^
WTBS FXNRAN FDJ XLSAB ONX
WXSAU LXN WDRTBY D YXXU TWONAJJTXB.
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - MANY ILL-FITTING SHOES ARE A FOOTS GIGANTIC ARCH ENEMY. Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals M
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
> 19*4 King Features Syndicate. Inc
ACROSS 1 Viper 4 Vassal 8 Dross
12 Actress West
13 On the
sheltered
side
14No-
Traffic
15 Mine ou^ut
16 Salad fish
17 Equips
18 Colorful viewers
21 Fi^
22 Spigot
23 Flat surface
26 Marsh
27 Morning condensation
30 Towel word
31 Deity
32 Bit
33 Pen fiUer
34 Strain
35 0fa Peruvian civilization
36 Apiece
37 Aimy crawler
38 Ub screens
45 Bound
46Et-(and
others)
47 NYCs Madison, for one
48 Gaelic
4Sf Orderly
50Thumte
down
51 Studio sections
52 CkMnpleted
53 Cunning DOWN
1 Frenzied
2 Poet Teasdale
3 Rind
4 Parody
5 Avoid
6 Gambling mecca
7 Regaled
8 Razor sharpener
9 Shard
10 Goad
11 Ruffle
19,zwei,drei
20 Film container
Avg. solution time: 28 min.
II
11-3
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.
23 Letter after upsilon
24 Actor Cariou
25 Biblical boat
26 Cunning fellow
27 One Dwarf
28 Platos H
29 Pallid
31 Singer Judy
32 Division word
34 Aviv
35 Stir up
36 Meerschaum and others
37 Oriental
38 Corfda cries
39 Withered
40 Thrown
41 Bread spread
42 Bad reviews
43 Demonic
44 Risque
Oot Mkc?
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Leroy Everette, Jr.
Offering Monthly Pest Control Services
Call
758-5(^30
PEST CONTROL CO. INC.
THE TALE OF THE KING OF HEARTS
DEAR READERS: We have had many requesta over the years for those hands we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
KJ ^ Void
0 J1064
Q1098532 WEST EAST "
Q1083 49654
^Q52 9AJ109643
0X0852 -0 7
47 46
SOUTH 4 A72 <?K87 0 A93 4AKJ4 The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 1 0 2 4 3 ^
3 NT Pass 5 4 Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 4.
Being a king isnt all its cut out to be," complained the King of Hearts. "For every King of Hearts in Alice in Wonderland theres a real life Louis Capet or Charles I. Even at bridge more often than not we fall under the ax of the ace. However, when our cause is just, we live on in the books on the game.
"Why, just the other day my head went on the block, but in rather unusual circumstances. Our side was jousting against a strong team for the right to represent our country in the World Team Championship. 1 was among the forces of a young man who was making his mark on the international scene. He arrived in a contract of six clubs, and the enemy got things off to the only safe start by leading a trump. ^ Observe that a heart lead would have made life easy for our side-declarer would have discarded a diamond from dummy, then sluffed two more on the king of hearts and, after a finesse for milady, the ace of spades.
The trump lead also removed prematurely an entry to the closed hand r declarer could no longer ruff three hearts on the table, take the spade^finesse, strip spades and then end play West in diamonds by running the jack. However, declarer foun4 an even prettier line -unfortunately, at some cost to me!
He won the trump in hand and ruffed a heart. He crossed back to a high trump and ruffed another heart, and then came back to hand with the ace of diamonds to take the spade finesse. When that won, declarer cashed the king of spades and used the ace of trumps to enter the closed hand once more. After discarding a diamond on the ace of spades, he led mebut he did not ruff; instead, he discarded another diamond from the board.
"Easts ace of hearts performed its deadly task, but East was caught In a net. He had only major-suit cards left, and no matter whether he led a heart or a spade, declarer would ruff in hand while discarding the last diamond from the table. The slam was home and the title in the bag!" .
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The Quiz
See Answers Below
THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
Worldscope
(10 points for each question answered correctly)
1 In an ettort to regain control over Lebanon's economy, the Lebanese government announced recently it will try to close down eight illegal seaports run by Moslem and militias.
japanc'se Prime Minister (CHOOSE ONL: ^asuhiro Nakasone. /cmko Su/uki) was recr'ntly rc'-elected as head ot japan's Liberal DemTocratic Party. He has led his party and lapan s government sinc e November ot 1982.
Members ot the L'nited Auto Workers in iCHOOSL ONL: Brazil, Canada) rc'cently ratitied an agrec'ment with General Motors ending a walkout there by 36,000 UAW workers.
Hewspicture
4 A recc'nt gathering ot space scientists and N ASA otficials toe used on the possibility of manned stations on the* moon. American astronauts last visited the moon in (CHOOSF ONL: 1972, 1976).
5 An intant girl in C alitornia matie mc*diial history recently. Baby f ae' bee ame the first person to^^eceivc' a hc'ait transplant trom a
(10 points if you answer this question correctly)
Starving c hildren hudcile for shelter in one of the overcrowcied "drought camps in northern Ethiopia. The tamine there has become so grave that more than 6 million people are threatened with starvation. The United States recently said that it would provide (CHOOSE ONE: $25 million. $45 million) in emergency food aid to Ethiopia.
Peopiewatch/Sportlight
I
Newsname
(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)
I have' led Kejruhlic ans m the* I S. Senate sine e 1981. But I dec ided not to run tor rc'-clection t)iis year. Many ()C0()le now spec ulate that I may riin for Prcsident in 1988 W ho am I. and what Sc-nate position am I leaving?
Matchwords
(4 points for each correct match)
1-glum
2-gluiton
d-slarc' angrily b-biiet view
(2 points for each question answered correctly
1 The EBI said the numlrer of serious c rimes reported to polic e during the first six months of 1984 (CHOOSE ONE; increased, decreased) five percent compared to the same period in 1983.'
2 Orlando Pi//olato ot Italy recently won the mens division of the New York Marathon. Crete Wait/ of Norwiiy won the womcm's division for the (CHOOSE ONI : third, sixth) timcc
3 On Novemfrer 1, the nation's first "lemon law bc'gan protec ting usecf-c ar buyers in New York state. In rc'ccmt yc'ars, about (CL100SE ONE: one-third, two-thirds) of American car purchases have been usedc.irs.
4 The British Medical Association, citing "100.000 prc'malurcdc'aths a yc*ar. has askc'cl for a ban on all cigarc'tte advertising in (jrc*al Britain. TRUE OR LALSL: Cigarette advc'rtising is already banned on British television.
5 The Modern language Association said the young are now enrolling in more foreign language course's than In rc'cent years. College enrollments have increased most in (( HOOSl ONE: Russian.
)a))anc*se).
Roundtable
Family discussion (no score)
What forc-ign language* or language's, if any. should Amc'rie an sc hool c hlldre'ii be re'e|uire'd to learn? Explain your .mswc'r,
YOUR SCORE 9110 too poinis TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points m .ll.nl /lloBOpo.nts Good 61 to 70 points Fan
Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 115-84
3-glower
4-glisten
5-ghm[)si
c-gloomy d-gicC'dy eater e-s[)arklc
Former Chef Serves Up His Best Meals At County Jail
DUBLIN. Ga, cAPi - .As the head chef of a popular Harlem restaurant back in the 194(fs, '.50s and '60s. Charlie James "C.J. .Moorman captivated a dining clientele that included the likes of Duke Ellington, Lena Horne, Joe Louis and Jackie Robinson.
The spry 67-year-old cook since has returned to his Georgia birthplace, but he still serves tasty meals to "captive" diners - the inmates of the Laurens County jail, "Some of the fellows that come in here, they can't afford a meal like this," Moorman said recently while preparing a midday menu ot barbecue ribs, turnip greens, whole kernel corn, string beans, mashed potatoes, candied yams and hot biscuits.
"Of course." he said, "you're going to find some people that say, He don't like this, he don't like that.' But that ain't the point. When he's in jail, he will have to have what's on the menu"
Moorman, a tidy man with a crisp gray moustache and a starched ^chef's hat. has cooked at the jail ^ since 1980. He started working there under Green Thumb, a jobs program for senior citizens, and was put on the county payroll in January by Sheriff Ronnie Rogers,
.Moorman not only makes delicious meals, but he has proven to be a wizard at food purchasing and por-' tion control, Rogers said.
"We found out in the first year we had him he would have saved probably three-fourths of his salary-just in food costs and waste and those sort of things, the sheriff said.
Moorman spent nearly three decades in a cooking environment far removed from the clank of steel doors. He became head chef at the Wells Restaurant in Harlem not long after leaving the Army in 1946, and stayed there until returning to Dublin in 1975.
Harlem back then was a jazzy.
jumping place, and a lot of the action spilled into the W'ells Restaurant. which had a big hall that could accommodate dance parties and receptions, Moorman said.
Frequent patrons included black entertainers and sports figures like Ellington. Miss Horne, Louis, Robinson. Willie Mays, Cab Calloway, Count Basie and Roy Campanella.
"Ive met most all the top stars at one time or another." Moorman said.
Moorman grew up on a Laurens County farm. At 16, his family moved into Dublin and he went to work at a candy factory.
Moorman moved to Orlando, Fla., in the late 1930s, working as a truck driver for a citrus company. He was drafted into the Army in 1941 and served in Europe during the war as a member of an anti-aircraft company,
.After the war, he and his wife Ealler Mae whom he met in Orlando decided to move to New York City, where his wife had relatives. The chef's job followed.
But after years in the big city, he decided it was time to come home.
"I had a mother getting very old and couldn't be by herself," he said. "And my wife had passed on in 1967, so being by myself I decided I could come back to Dublin.
He admits to missing the "entertainment and atmosphere" of New York, but he said it was not hard to readjust to life in a small Southern town.
"1 was born here and its never hard to come back home, he said. "You've got to remember what the Good Book says, When youre in Rome, act as Romans."
He briefly ran a "chicken and waffle" restaurant in Dublin and worked as a bank messenger before Rogers offered him the jail cooks job in 1980.
Moorman, who prepares menus with the countys dietitian, is such a
good cook that inmate gripes have lessened by just about 90 percent since he began working at the jail, Rogers said.
Moorman also goes out of his way to train inmate kitchen helpers how to cook, something that may help them find a job when they get out of prison, the sheriff said.
Moorman said he tries to sympathize with the prisoners, particularly the younger ones.
"It means a lot some time if you know how to speak to a young person, he said. Everybody who comes to jail is not a hardened criminal. They just made a mistake.
School
Menus
Here is the lunch menu for Pitt County schools, as announced, this week;
MONDAY - Hot dog with chili, French fries, catsup, baked beans, milk.
TUESDAY - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger, tater tots, catsup, cabbage/carrot salad, milk.
THURSDAY - Pizza, tossed salad, dressing, buttered corn, milk.
FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, apple, milk.
The Answers
WORLD.SCOPE: L-(hristian; 2-Yasuhiro Nakasone: 3-Canada; 4-1972; 5-baboon.
NEWSNA.ME: Howard Baker, majority leader.
MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; J-a; 4-e; 5-b.
NEWSPICTl HE: $45 million.
PEOPLEWAT H/SPORTIJGHT: 1-decreased; 2-sixth; 3-two-thirds: 4-true; 5-Japanese.
Here is the lunch menu for Greenville schools, as announced, this week:
MONDAY Barbecue pork on bun, coleslaw, barbecue potatoes, fruit mixture, milk.
TUESDAY - Ham and cheese sandwich, chicken noodle soup, vegetable sticks, sliced peaches, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Pepper steak, steamed rice, carrot-raisin salad, seasoned snaps, milk.
THURSDAY - Fish sandwich with tartar sauce, French fries, crunchy munchy, ice juice bars, milk.^
FRIDAY - Pizza, tropical apples, potato tots, school baked co^ie, milk.
I
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA COMBINED BALANCE SHEET - ALL FUNDS June 30,1984
ASSETS
Cash on hand and in banks Investments
$5,136.51
11,065,000.00
Accounts receivable Less allowance for bad debts
$3,870,794.16
129,106.59
3,741,687.57
Inventories Prepaid expenses
1,325,331.51
18,790.55
Restricted assets:
Capital Project and Capital Project Reserve funds
4,635,255.45
Plant, property and equipment Less accumulated depreciation
$93,613,241.08
22,525,585.55 71,087,655.53
TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES AND RETAINED EARNINGS Liabilities
$91,878,857.12
Accounts Payable Customer deposits
Contracts and other payables - Capital Projects
Advances for water and sewer improvements
Accrued expenses
Bonds payable
Vested vacation payable
$4,180,554.77
458,701.85
8,738.75
131,837.60
654,756.93
17,805,000.00
301,434.90
Total Liabilities
S'S'
Retained Earnings
$23,541,024.80
Reserve for bond contingency Reserve for Capital Projects Reserve Fund Contributions in aid of construction Retained earnings
3,313,387.47
739,863.78
16,845,660.19
47,438,920.88
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RETAINED EARNINGS
$91,878,857.12
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITON For The Year Ended June 30,1984
Source of Funds
Net income exclusive of depreciation Contributions in aid of construction Decrease in Sewer Capital Projects Reserve Fund Decrease in unexpended capital projects funds Increase in accrued vacation pay
$5,655,549.87
6,347,720.51
1,346,295.76
604,183.86
301,434.90
TOTAL Application of Funds
$14,255,184.90
Increase in fixed assets Decrease in bonds payable Contribution to City of Greenville Increase in net working capital
$11,816,215.41
1,010,000.00
500,000.00
928,969.49
TOTAL
$14,255,184.90
FOR MANAGEMENT USE ONLY
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CONDENSED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES For The Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1984
DEPARTMENTS-
Electric
Water
Sewer
Operating revenue
Gas Total
$42,764,804.59 $3,083,026.01 $1,863,692.64 $6,224,487.84 $53,936,011.08
Operating expenses before depreciation Depreciation Bond interest
Total
Net Revenue Over (Under) Expenses from Operations
Other income
Net Income Before Adjustment
Adjustment for cumulative affect of change in method of accounting for accrued vacation pay
$38,913,636.83 $1,201,629.89 1,900,857.77 693,879.83 368,974.32 939,568.75
$899,036.03 $5,839,045.47 $46,853,348.22 366,512.22 156,828.76 3,118.078.58 116,687.98 10,929.18 1,436,160.23
$41,183,468.92 $2,835,078.47 $1,382,236.23 $6,006,803.41 $51,407.587.03
$1,581,335.67
$247,947.54
$481,456.41
$217,684.43
$2,528,424.05
960,384.61
221,040.83
405,651.95
180,362.75
1,776,440.14
$2,541,720.28
$468,988.7
$887,108.36
1407,047.18
$4,304,864.19
(188,560.70)
(52,396.25)
(22,840.95)
(37,637.00)
(301,434.90)
Net Income Before Operating Transfer
$2,353,159.58 $416,592.12 $864.267.41 $369,410.18 $4,003,429.29
Operating Transfer: City of Greenville
(1,286,000.00) (179,958.00) 1,465.058.00
NET INCOME $1,067.15^58 $416,592.12 $864,267.41 $189.452.16 $2,537.471.20
The Daily rieflecior, Greenville, N o. aunaay, November 4, iaB4 y.5
ji^EANUTS
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HOU) ARE YOU 60IN6 TO LEARN Anything if i po YOUR HOMEUIORICFORYOU?
YOU want to
LEARN, PON'T YOU?
THATS THE PURPOSE OF 60IN6 TO SCHOOL, ISN'T IT?^-
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BLONDIE
NO FOOTBALL UNTIL THE LEAVES A (3A<ED
LISTEN- I KNOW MOW WE CAN MANA6E dOTHj-
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BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
PSYCHOLOGY
DEPT.
I 5> Tb THlN/< AuTb-^SeeTTON WA5 gpBAT, UNTIL NY New CAP .^TAPrep reLLiNS me To gucpLE MY ^fAT ?ei-T
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
80H>.15RE WISH 5CW\ECWe HAD B06HT A HOIVIECDMIMG IY\UM FOR /
THAT'S NOT FAIR ,ANM ! HOD I TRIED ID Get A Arti^ BUTTHEP WERE ALkOUT BeSlDES . I DID GET YOO bOW\eiHlNiG'
IHAf'b 1RUE
lF|t'SFOSSlBLt)PREj^ HIGH SCHOOL sweatshirt l^i A SCRAPBOOK?
SHOE
A h?iler explcded-bSay in the ca&teria at Hreetops Hi^Sdiool
fortunately there viere no injuries,
Since it occurred during lunch hour.
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.
Our
Family
Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
$4.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752T166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals ........
.003
In Memoriam
003
Card Of Thanks
005
Special Notices
007
Travel ft Tours
00
Automotive
010
Child Care
040
Day Nursery
041
Healthcare
043
Employment
050
For Sale
060
Instruction
080
Lost And Found
083
Loans And AAortgages
085
Business Services
091
Opportunity
093
Professional
095
Real Estate
100
Appraisals
101
Rentals
130
WANTED
Wanted
051
Work Wanted
059
Wanted
140
Roommate Wanted
143
Wanted To Buy
144
Wanted To Lease
146
Wanted To Rent
148
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent
131
Business Rentals
133
Campers For Rent
134
Condominiums For Rent
135
Farms For Lease
107
Houses For Rent
137
Lots For Rent
139
Merchandise Rentals
131
Mobile Homes For Rent )33
Office Space For Rent 135
Resort Properly For Rent 137
Rooms For Rent 138
SALE
Autos For Sale Oil 02
Bicycles For Sale 030
Boats For Sale 032
Campers For Sale 034
Cycles For Sale 036
Trucks For Sale 039
Pets 046
Antiques 061
Auctions 062
Building Supplies 063
Fuel, Wood, Coal 064
Farm Equipment 06S
Furniture 066
Garage Yard Sales 067
Heavy Equipment 068
Household Goods 06
Insurance......... 071
Livestock 072
Fruits And Vegetables 073
Miscellaneous 074
Mobile Homes For Sale 075
Mobile Home Insurance 076
Musical Instruments 077
Sporting Goods..............078
Commercial Property.......102
Condominiums For Sale 104
Farms For Sale.............106
Houses For Sale.............10
Investment Property........Ill
Und For Sale...............113
Lots For Sale...............IIS
Resort Property For Sale . . .117
h
fl
Mlictar Classiliii PlMTU-flK
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
001 PUBLIC NOTICES 013
NOTICE
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MAGGIE TAYLOR MOORE, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims aglansf said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 14th day of April, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 11th day of October, 1984.
ANNA MOORE FOSTER, Executrix Estate of Maggie Taylor Moore 113 Cardinal Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 60
Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 825 5691 October 14, 21, 28; November 4, 1984
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DONALD B JEFFREYS, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Donald B. Jeffreys, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Donald B. Jeffreys to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before April 30, 1985. or this notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 23rd day of October,
*^GAYLEJ JEFFREYS 1121 S. Overlook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate' of Donald B. Jeffreys, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGELTON, McNALLY,
STRICKLAND & SNYDER
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Drawer 545
Greenville, NC 27834
October 28; November 4, II, 18.
1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Thornton Hudson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 14, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All * persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 11th day of October, 1984. Charles T. Hudson 1606 Oak lawn Avenue Greenville, N C 27834 Executor of the estate of James Thornton Hudson, deceased October 14, 21, 28; November 4, 1984
002 PERSONALS
LONELY? Join Contacts-Dat ing Service. Large Carolina Membership. Free Brochure, Box 1279, Clemmons, NC 27012.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
PITT COUNTY HUMAN SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
Pitt County has been elected to receive $32,315 in Federal funds to supplement and extend existing emergency food and shelter programs. All organiza tions currently providing or capable ot providing food or shelter programs are eligible to apply tor a portion of these funds. Distribution of these funds will be determined by a local board composed of representatives of private citizens, voluntary and governmental agencies. Application deadline is Wednesday, November 14
For more information call or write:
LOUISE F.FOLGER
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
PITT COUNTY UNITEDWAY
114 E. Third Street P.O. Box 298 Greenville, NC 27835-0298 (919) 758-1604
Buick
1981 BUICK REGAL Loaded. Light blue. Will sacrifice. 757-0440.
1982 REGAL. White with blue landau roof, 58,000 miles. Like new. Dealer it4973.355 2500,
1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.
014
Cadillac
1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay more? Just like new. Dealer #5929.355 7200
)H2 CADILLAC Coupe De Vllle, diesel, excellent and immaculate, 40,000 miles. $11,500. 355-2763.
015
Chevrolet
1973 SUBURBAN Automatic, air, power steering power brakes, new paint and Interior, good condition, $2000.758-6321.
1977 CHEVROLET Monz*
Mirage, 305 V 8 engine. Air, power steering and brakes, new tires and exhaust. $2,000. Call 756 3391 after 6 p.m.
1977 CHEVROLET Mallbu Classic Station wagon, automatic, air. Power steering, power brakes, $1800 758-6321.
1977 MALIBU Classic. 64.500 acutual miles, $1750.754-5279. 1977 MONTE CARLO Landau.
55,000 miles. Priced to sell. Showroom fresh. Dealer #592. 355 7200.
1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radial tires. $2000.758 4091.
197 CHEVROLET Mallbu Classic stationwagon. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. 94,000 miles. 756-8974.
1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500
1981 CAMARO Z2S T top
white/red loaded excellent condition in and out 547 Crestline Club Pines mall side 355 2444 after 6
1983 CHEVETTE. 28,000 miles. Excellent shape, assume payments, $182/month. 753-4054.
016
Chrysler
1982 CHRYSLER New Yorker 5th Avenue. Extra nice. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden,
746-6171.
1984 LASER XE Turbo. 5 speed, black with tan interior, fully loaded, immaculate. 10,000 miles. 5/50 extended warranty. $12,500. 756-7643.
1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.355-7200
017
Dodge
1975 OODGE DART, 22,800 ac tual miles, power steering, air conditioning, small V-8, new tires. $1395.757-1128.
WE CARRY BATTERIES tor
all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
WE MAY SAVE you $200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 744 3301.
1979 OODGE OMNI, good con-
ditlon. $2500. 758-6891._^
1984 DODGE Daytona, must sell. 752-5637, after6:00p.m.
018
Ford
FOR CLUB Wagon Van. 8 passengers, like new. Ford executive car. Call Leo Venters Ayden, 746-6171.
I LARGE Bedroom apartment includes, kitchen appliances, all utilites, 5 blocks from ECU. Partially furnished, $250/monfh. 752 6733, after 5.
1973 PINTO AM/FM, 4 speed, 102,000 miles, rebuilt transmission, new tires, new clutch, good condition, $550. 756 1214, nights.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.l0th Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 197 1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
DON WHITEHURST
PontiacChryslerBuick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"
012
AMC
1974 HORNET Stafionwagorr. $575. 752 7928.
1976 PACER. 3 speed, air, power steering. Reliable. $750. Call 756 5862.
013
Buick
1973 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door sedan, $800, 756-1393.
1975 BUICK LeSabre, clean, low mileage, low price. 758-3016.
1977 BUICK REGAL 1 owner, $2500 or make offer. 756 3982.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Milt South 01 Sunshine Garden Canter
756-9123
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LAND OWNERS Art Orllano Homrs 756-9841
1975 FORD PINTO, good condition. $750 . 758-1612, after 6pm, ask lor Jimmy.
1976 FORD Granada. New paint, air, excellent mechanical condition. 66,000 miles. $1200 or best offer 752 2439,
-1978 FORD LTD Brougham. Fully equipped, excellent condition, $1500 or best offer, 746-3669
1980 FORD LTD 4 door, good condition, $1500. Call 752-6733, after 5 p.m.
1980 PINTO. 2 door. Red. 45,000 miles. Gas saver Dealer #4973. 3-2500.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer tor Coachmen Layton. Coleman Prowler & Soulhwmd Hiway 17 Norm Chocowinity Parts & Service Service 6 Parts S't6-0311
For Sales Only caii 1-800-682-8103
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 6 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
315E.11THST. GREENVILLE
CENTIPEDE SOD
We Deliver
A6RICULTURAI EQUIPMENT
SALESPERSON
Wanted for Eastern N.C. territory. Must be top notch.
Auto, base salary and commission.
M.O. BLOUNT & SONS
Bethel, NC 825-4351
MECHANIC
General Mechanic Needed. Must be experienced on GM cars. Good Pay-Good Benefits Good Training See Jesse Boyd at Grant Buick.
NO PHONE CALLS!!
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 4,1984
018
Ford
W FORD ESCORT Air con
ditioning, AM/FM cassette, power brakes, 4 speed, excellent mileage, excellent condition. 355-2331.
019
Lincoln
l72 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage 756 4296 after 6 p.m.
020
Mercury
197* MERCURY Marquis. 2 door, ioaded. new paint, runs great *1200 . 752 4470, days 757 0222, nights.
14 MERCURY Topaz Ford Executive car Call Leo Ven tersAyden, 746 6171
021
Oldsmobile
1975 CUTLASS SUPREME 350
automatic, power steering anci brakes, air, clean, drives greaLl blue. *1200. 758 0495. *
1975 CUTLASS Green, tull power, excellent mechanical. 125,000 miles. 5900 757 0351,
1975 OLDSMOBILE 98, 2 door, lor sale. 758 3784 after 6pm.
1974 CUTLASS Brougham Good condition Blue on blue AM/FM cassette. *2000 firm Call 746 6189, after 6 p.m
197* OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 *1095 Dealer 10028. 752 7636 1981 NINETY EIGHT Regency 4 door, white, blue interior Just like new. Dealer *4973 355 2500
1981 TORONADO. 45,000 miles, silver. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973. 355 2500
023
Pontiac
1982 PONITAC Trans AM. 1
owner, black, T-top, tull power Make offer. 756 3982
024
Foreign
AUDI 1980 5000S Diesel, speed, loaded 756 5203.
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C.
19*8 TOYOTA CORONA.
Automatic. 4 door. Good shape. *500. 752 9076.
1972 JENSEN Healy, runs, needs body work, *600 or best otter, 752 3034 or 752 2874.
1972 TOYOTA CORONA station wagon, automatic, air, engine recently rebuilt *950 or best otter Call 756 3845.
022
Plymouth
1971 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,
door, clean and runs very good , Slant 6 motor, reconditioned ! *700 Call George 758 1737
197* ARROW Good condition, great on gas, Call 756 0820 Anytime.
19*3 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE Loaded, cruise, air. new radi als, AM FM stereo Great Fam ilycar *5400 Call 758 0853
023
Pontiac
1975 PONTIAC Catalina SI295 Dealer 10028 752 7636 197* LeMANS Stationwagon Good condition, high mileage *925 758 3028, alter 5 30_
1978 CATALINA, good running condition, *2200 negtoiable 756-7476
1978 GRAND PRIX 758 6584 or 756 3982
1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT, gold good condition *3900 752 0183,
1972 VOLVO 144E, air, AM/FM, radials, clean and solid. *1600
^negotiable. 757 3188
MIDGETT New
. brakes, top and 2 . 758 2300, days
1973 OPEL yT. white with black interior.^speed, turbine vi%els, new bV Goodrich ra dial tires, 26 m^ regular gas, 92 000 careful iVi'es, *2,800 negotiable 756 596d^ 9p m
1974 AUDI FOX. X miles per gallon, sun root, new valve job. Needs some work Must sell *650 or best otter Cajll 758 5925
1974 TOYOTA C/rOLLA 2
door, 4 speed, a great second car *950 752 4470, days 757 0222, nights
1974 260Z, 2-1^2, automatic. AM-FM, good condition *3150. Call 758 1350or 758 4827.
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2 door. 4 speed, runs real good. *1075 752 4470, days. 757 0222, nights.
1975 TRIUMPH TR *. Com
pletely restored Excellent condition. Call Kinston 522 3979, after 6 call 522 5412.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE,
fuel injection, AM/FM stereo, low mileage, call 753 4784 197* FIAT, 4 speed, good condi tion. low mileage *1000 Call 757 1615.
1974 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, 4 speed, new paint and tires Runs like new, *1000 752 4470, days 757 0222, nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024
Foreign
197* TOYOTA Corona, AM/FM stereo, air. 5 speed, great shape. Call 757-lM days or 752-5727 nights
1977 FIAT 128, 2 door, 4 speed, AM FM stereo. Great on gas. Phone 758-0272. *1,150.
1977 MG MIDGET, low mile age, AM/FM cassette, British Racing Green, excellent condition. 756-1447 after 8pm.
197* LECAR RENAULT 4
speed, clean, 38 miles per gallon, runs good. *650.756-3974.
197* TOYOTA COROLLA. *2,000 firm. 752-7587.
1979 HONDA PRELUDE.
AM/FM, electric sunroof.
Silver, automatic. 2253
*3900. 355-
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, AM/FM 8 track, 71,000 miles, good condition, 4 speed. *2300. Call 975 2882 after 6pm.
1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, very good condition. 4 door hatchback, diesel, air, AM/FM stereo. *1000 take over payments 758-7042, days.
19*0 DATSUN Stationwagon, air, 4 speed, 45,000 miles, very good condition. *3500.756 7874.
1980 MAZDA RX7, blue, 30,800 miles *7500. 756-9994.
1980 MAZDA RX 7. Blue, excellent condition. 756-9872. E venings and Weekends.
1981 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2, White with red Leather interior, mint condition. 756 5388 days. 756-3714, nights.
19*2 BMW 320i Mint condition. Slate blue with pearl interior. Loaded Call 758 0626.
19*2 TOYOTA Tercel. 2 door, white with tan interior, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, 35,000 miles, hates gas. Steal at *3350. 752 4470, days 757 0222, nights.
19*3 DATSUN 200-SX. Silver. 20,000 miles, gas saver. Priced to sell Dealer 45929.355-7200.
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Gray. Absolutely beautiful. Gas saver Dealer 44973.355 2500.
1 983 SUBARU GL Sta
tionwagon, fully loaded, small down payment and take over payments 757-0478
1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2
door with littback, SR-5 with sports package, air. cruise, low mileage. 746-3788.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1981 GRAND PRIX. black Reason Air Force 752 5013
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co
752-6116
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXES
Shenandoah Area Shiloh Drive and Alice Drive
$325 Per Month 523-1078 or 527-6442
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 tor a |0b 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 in Las Vegas and the Greek Isles. We are an international NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an excellent training and market ing system.
For more information call 919-355-2711 or send a resume to:
Mr. Larry Sadler 3101 So. Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER
Position requires at least 2 years experience as Full Charge Bookkeeper. (Hotel Experience Desired) Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary negotiable. Apply to:
Full Charge Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, N.C. 27834
FOR SALE
2X 12 Store front aluminum internal illuminating, sign with plastic 'ont Used 5 years Value if new, approximately $1.000 Priced at
$300
17 cubic foot Panasonic dcm size refrigerator, excellent condition
$50
Used solid wood office desk perfect for refinishing. Needs a few repairs
$35
Three 10 key Burroughs electric adding machines Good working condition Each
$15
Can Be Seen At
CLARK
GALLERY
646 Arlington Boulevard 756-7454 Ask for Ken
PCTtDVr
ROBERSONVILLE, NC Immediate Opening for
BOILER OPERATOR
Prefer oil fired boiler experience Also Opening For Position In
MAINTENANCE
Prefer experience in manufacturing background.
Steady employment, excellent company fringe benefit program. Apply in person to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Atruckyou can live with.
WONDER WAGONI
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"
024
Foreign
19*3 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.
kage. Haf chback, 2 tone blue, 5 speed, loaded, great gas mileage, 1 owner. Call 758-0944, after 5:30.
1984 DATSUN 300 ZX. Light Pewter, 20,000 miles. *14,500. 756 9665.
19*4 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26,000 miles, blue. Gas saver Like new Dealer 44973.355-2500
029 Auto Parts & Service
SET OF 4 Centerline custom aluminum wheels, 8x15, fits Pontiac/GM, with 4 B.F. Goodrich T/A radial P235 60 R1S tires, all for *550 756 5960 6-9 p.m.
032 Boats For Sale
HUNTER 23' SAILBOAT com
plete with 3 sails, outboard motor, all additional equipment needed plus extras. To|3 shape. *11,500.756-9863.
PEARSON P-3S 1 97 7, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872.
12' 1 Man fishing boat, pretty and practical, *150 firm. 355-
14' CAROLINA, Long trailer, troll and motor. *325. 7582872.
Call
16' CRUISECRAFT, 100 HP Evinrude outboard motor, excellent for skiing or fishing, 1982 trailer, *2100. Call Jamie. 756-7490 work.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
032 Boats For Sale
1977 MFG Caprice Classic, 200 horsepower Johnson with CB and depth tinder, SST prop, galvanized Tandem trailer, *5500 firm. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
1979 MFG with 85 horse engine Call 758 5061.
20'4" WELLCRAFT Center Console with 1981 175 Mariner, new 1982 galvanized trailer. Everything but radar. King Mackeral Tournament equipped. *8000. Call days. 752 4220, nights, 756 4230.
034 Campers For Sale
JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals. 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.
1978 WILDERNESS, 24', air, awning. Tow car also for sale. 756 7874.
1979 LAYTON CAMPER, sleeps 8, good condition. *4000. 752 6419 after 6pm.
036 Cycles For Sale
DO IT NOW! I Check the largest selection of clean used dirt bikes in the area. 50cc, 2 490CC, layaway Instant financ ing 10% down. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. We Are Excite ment! 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592.
FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100. good condition, *400. Call Monday Friday 8 5, 752-0137.
FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 400 Low mileage, good condition. Call 758 2290after 8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Davis Yacht Company
Boat Building
is now accepting applications for permanent employment of cabinet makers, carpenters, fiberglass technicians, Sanders, painters, clerical, and machinery installation personnel. Benefits include health & life insurance, paid holidays, and vacation plan. Above minimum wage. Call for appointment, 8 AM - 4 PM, 473-3407 or send resume to:
DAVIS YACHTS
P.O. BOX 609 WANCHESE, N. C.
27981
PUBLIC AUCTION
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1984 10:00 A.M.
The Greenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous items (or sale to the highest bidder:
ItemDescription
1 7 - Seal Beam Lamps
2 S - Standard WalFMounted Recess Water Fountains
3 1-Desk
4 1-6 Drawer Card & File Cabinet
5 1 - Motorized Wheel Barrow
6 4-Tamps
7 1 - Jack Hammer
8 1 - AC Generator & 2 Tubular Frames
9 1 - Waedeater
10 7 - AlC Generators & Controls (Under Hood)
11 3 Chain Saws with Miscellaneous Parts
12 3 - Hydraulic Cylinders
13 1-Trailer Hitch
14 1 - Tool Mate Box (Regular Pickup)
15 1-Mechanics Tool Box
16 6 - Boxes Miscellaneous Paris
17 Assorted Hydraulic Parts
18 - Assorted Small Engine Paris
19 1 - Trane 3-lon Air Conditioner Unit, Serial #77A-15348
20 1 - Lennox 3-lon Air Conditioner Unit. Serial 5174M06399
21 1 -1974 Ford Pickup, Serial F10YNV00158
22 1 -1975 Chevrolet Utility Pickup. Serial #CC0145B122241
23 1 -1976 Pontiac Sedan, Serial 82029M6P131025
24 1 1970 Ford Pickup. Serial F10ANG90492
25 1 -1974 Chevrolet Pickup. Serial CC0144A173888
26 1 -1976 Ford Pinto, Serial #6T10Y117432
27 1 1975 Chevrolet UtilHy Pickup. Serial CCY235B122261
28 1 1974 Ford Pickup. Serial F10YNV00159
29 1 -1975 Ford Pickup. Serial F10BEV42672
30 1 -1977 Chevrolet Luv Pickup, Serial CLN1468240959
LOCATION: Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road. Greenville, North Carolina.
INSPECTION: Vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous items will be available tor inspection on Friday. November B, 1984, from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. at the Greenville Utili-ties Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina.
WARRANTY; Vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous Hem* will be sold AS IS, WHERE IS" without warranty or guarantee. Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
TERMS: Payment will be in cash, money order, or certilied chock by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less than 10*/ of the total bid with the balance payable In full and the item removed by 5:00 P.M. EST, November 13. 1964, or the bidder will be in default. In the cate of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the Ham by payment of hit tull bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default.
SUBURBAN
Reclining front bucket seats with armrest available. Air conditioning and AM/FM stereo available. Impressive trailer-towing ability when properly equipped.
DON
WHITEHURST
CMC
Tarboro
1-800-682-8146
HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS
I I I
Oil & Filter Change
I *12.50
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and fil-I ter for your late model Ford or Mercu-j ry.'Others slightly higher.
I I I I
Tune-Up Special
4 Cylinder........^22.50
6 Cylinder........^25.80
8 Cylinder........^31.80
Most Major;
A Plane You Can Count On
^HASTINGS FORD
EXPIRES
* Repairs Covered lOthstreet*264BypassOreenvllle.NC..919758-0114 NOVEMBER 30. 1984 I
1
T
036 Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI 440 LTD. 2 helmets, gloves, rain suit and cover. 758-65*4 or 756-392. MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823.
19*2 SUZUKI 7S0E. 3000 miles, excellent condition, + bags. Must sell. *2400 or best otter. Call 758 0853.
1982 750 CUSTOM Honda 1500. Must sell. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756 7452.
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVY 1974 Pickup, *1185, 752-0463.
1962 CHEVROLET PICKUP.
good condition. *600. Serious calls only, 756-7707 after 6 p.m.
1968 GMC Pickup, *1200. 1978 Dodge Pickup, *3000. Farmall Super 8 Tractor, *2200. All In good condition. Call 746 2326.
1972 FORD FIDO, 6 cylinder, automatic, 63,000 actual thiles. Recent paint. *1595. Call 756 1941 after 5.
1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP
Straight shift. V 8 engine. Power steering. 2-tone color. 749 4251.
1973 CHEVY PICK up. *1300. Call after 6 p.m. 752 3062.
1973 FORD Econoline. 6 cylinder van. *500--tirm. 756-1953.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
039 Trucks For Sale
1*73 4 x 4 Scout. Air. lock in hubs, good condition. *1500. Call anytime. 355 2255 or 746 6017.
1977 f^ORD RANCHERO Fully equipped, excellent condition, *2600 or best offer, 746 3669
1977 GMC. Factory rebuilt motor less than 5,000 miles on it. Power steering, asking *3,000 Can be seen in troni of the Outdoor Shop. 752 0241 or 746 6895.
1977 JEEP WAGONEER,
excellent condition, air and cruise, aluminum wheels. Call
752 1741 after 6pm, anytime on weekends.
1977 WAGONEER. Excellent condition. Power steering and brakes, cuise, new paint and tires, air. 758 7041 or 756 0360. 1971 FORD F 100, 6 cylinder, very good shape. *2600. Call
753 5043.
1979 FORD COURIER, long bed, automatic, clean, new paint. 753 5120.
1979 RENEGADE CJS *4400 Call752 4577after 7p.m.
1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup Two tone yellow, 48,000 miles. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1981 TOYOTA Pickup, SR5, 45,000miles. *4500. 756 2664.
1982 CHEVROLET S-10 Tahoe Pickup. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Single Male Needs
MATURE FEMALE
Between age of 25 - 40 to share 2 bedroom Doctors Park Apartment and to take care of miniature Collie. Rent free. Will not interfere with job or school. Out of town 50% of time or more.
758-7280
Ask for Steve
039 Trucks For Sal)|.
1983 GMC JIMMY. S 15. Dark
blue. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1984 SILVERADO, light blue & silver, loaded. 27,000 miles. Will sell or trade tor older truck. 756-5052 from 6 to 10 pm.
040
Child Care
NEED SOMEONE to keep 3 year old for 3'/! days per week in their home. East or West Greenville area. References required. 752 2982, after 5 p.m.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home in Griffon. 524-3144.
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.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Child Cara _
kP*INtD pttfeloh tb
care for 5 manNi ekl^hUd In my home Monday-Friday. Trans- , portatlon and ralarancts needed. Call 355-20BS for datalls.
04*
PETS
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel,
liver and white, AKC registered, 1 male, 9 weeks old. 746 6903.
PUPPIES FOR SALE: Ready
to wain, 1/2 Doberman, V2 Shepherd. Will make nice pets and guard dogs, either sex, *10. Mr. Byrd, 758-0198.
PUREBREAD Male Cocker Spaniel, tree to good home. 7&-7137.
TOTALLY IRRESISTIBLE.
AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies. 753 2061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 Employer*_
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED
PIPE WELDERS &
PIPE FITTERS
*10/ HOUR PLUS TRAVEL EXPENSE
(Some Jobs Working 5 - 7 Days)
Contact: Earle Abernethy Atlantic Avenue Extension
446-1174
Make the move to Home Federal
For a limited time vvere dropping our rates
oil new car loans lor customers who move their eheekiiiii accounts
to Home P'ederal
Open a Checkin^-Plus-Interest Account with a minimum deposit o $100, and youll be eligible for this special offer. Plus, youll earn 5 annual interest, w ith daily compounding, on your checking account.
Lots of people dont know that Home Federal offers checking accounts, but since were driving this hard-lo-beat offer on new car loans, theyre making the move to Home Federal. Make yours today.
Call or come hv for details.
Downtown Greenville ^ 758-3421
HOME FEDERAL SAVMSS
AMD LOAM AJSOOA1IOM
OF EASTEKN NORTH CAROLINA
Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
jj =-0. a iz
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November1984 Q.J
0*6
PETS
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 4 months. $50.00. Call 946-f81.
AKC DOBERMANS. 3 rods, 2 fawns. Handsome parents with good temperantenf. Well-cared
for. $200.1 S24-S42or 355-0515.
AKC OOLDEN RETRIEVERS,
*125. Call I-7V2-5675 or 1-792 6694.
AKC REGISTERED Toy
Poodles, 12 weeks old, 2 black males, shots. Call 746-3033.
ROXER BULLDOG PUPPIES,
*60. Call 752-1728 days; 7S64H9S nights.
BREEDING PAIR, Amazon blue front parrot. Talking, hand-tamed. With cage. *900. Call 795-4519.
BULL 6oG puppies, 2 males, 2 females, good markings. 756-0001 after Spm.
CEA Registered Persian kittens; silvers and hybreds, champion sired, 1-778-4234, Goldsboro.
CUPPING AND GROOMING
for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.
COCKER SPANIELS two. Call 758-6633 after 3:30.
DOBERMAN PUP, AKC rMis tered, champion bloodline. Red female, ears trimmed. 752-2710 after Spm and weekends.
DOG GROOMING and dog
training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758-0732.
051 Help Wanted
CLINICAL DIETITIAN.
Halifax AAemorial Hospital, a 190 bed acute care facility Is teeking a registered dietitian With I year minimum experi-Once in clinical dietetics. Re
sponsibilities include: patient visitation and education, nutritional assessment, and nutrition education program development. Position also Includes Involvement In community out reach program. Send resume to: Personnel Department, PO Box 1089, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870.
BOAT RIGGER and/or Out board motor mechanic. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable. Apply in person to Park Boat Company, 100 River Road, Washington, North Carolina. 946 3248.
BOOKKEEPER. Experience in all phases of bookkeeping nec essary. Computer background helpful. Call Teresa, 7M 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel. CAREER VERSES "Just a Job" Manager trainee for retail tirm. *220/week during training. Fast advancement and salary increase for an ag
iresslve hard worker. Will need 0 relocate after training. Excellent benefits. Call Heritage Personnel, 355-2020
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051 Help Wanted Alterations person
needed. Must be able to do all types of ladles alterations. Full time position. Good salary and benefits. Apply Monday-Thursday, Brody's, The Plaza.
AN AGGRESSIVE GROWING
Company will be interviewing for top knotch sales repre sentatives. This nationally known company Is presently In a growth pattern and can offer a training salary. Excellent opportunity for attrcctive earnings, career development, advancement, trip awards, full range of fringe benefits and the most stimulating working environment. Requirements include an articulate professional image, sales personality, stable employment record and a degree Is preferred. Sales experience in office Systems a definit plus. This company has very high standards and is looking for exceptional representatives. If you have lead ership potential and a desire to achieve. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020 Fee Is Paid.
AssociAt Business
BROKER
Eastern North Carolina Region
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, sales or relevant experience.
DEGREE in Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, Marketing, Real Estate, Agriculture, Engineering or related fields.
CAREER opportunity in the sale of businesses, real estate Investments, and financial and marketing services.
FORMAL TRAINING PROGRAM provided for aggressive and motivated can didate.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI
TY to excel in Income and personal growth.
For confidential consideration please submit your resume to President or call 757-0001.
C.J. HARRISANDCOMPANY, INC.
F Inancial & /Marketing Consultants P.O. Drawer 8206 Greenville, North Carolina 27B35
AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756 1100.
AUTO SALESPERSON
New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for
interview, 756 4159.
QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1984 Buick Regal Limited
2 door. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. White landau roof, loaded. 6,000 miles, like new.
1983 Chrysler New Yorker
Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded. One owner.
1982 Buick Regal
2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.
1982 Nissan Stanza
Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.
1982 Datsun210
2 door. Beige with saddle vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.
1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Charcoal gray with gray vinyl interior. Light gray landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles. Nice.
1982 OldsToronado
Diesel, Charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Moon roof, loaded. Real clean.
1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale
4 door. Dark blue with saddle vinyl roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded. 25,000 miles, real nice.
1982 Toyota SR-5 Truck
4X4. Short bed. Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, tool box, wide white letter tires, chrome rims, 25,000 miles. Real clean.
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.
1982 Mercury Lynx
4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM Btereo cassette, clean.
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. DarlTbrown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.
1981 Volkswagen Diesel
4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.
1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon
Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy -vinyl interior. Loaded.
1981 Nissan Maxima
Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.
1980 Toyota Corona Wagon
Red with buckskin vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, sharp.
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. White with light-blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,0u0 miles.
1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
9 passenger. Loaded. Light green with woodgrain, light green vinyl interior, clean.
1978 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, 57,000 miles.
1978 Lincoln Mark V
Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior. Loaded. 67,000 miles.
HOLT OIDS-OIITSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
T
051 Help Wanted
CERTIFIED DENTAL
Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.
I 051 Help Wanted
6R0UNDSKEEPER.
Individual will determine and implement changes in land scape and special maintenance
CONVENIENCE STORE help. Must be wlllino to take polygraph. Farmvnle area only. Apply between 2-4, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th
DEPENDABLE lady for alterations. 757-1136.
DELIVERY, Local. Great pay, no lifting, dress neatly. Apply at 223 West 10th, 1202. Wllcar Executive Center.
Engineers
CHARLOTTE N.C.
SR.STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER
PULP & PAPER
Are you looking for a growth opportunity in a rapidly expanding environment? HDR, one of the nation's top IS engineering firms, would like to talk to you about a lead position in our growing Pulp & Paper division. You should have at least 10 years' experience designing foundations & structures for the Pulp & Paper indusfry. Your background should also include soils analysis, vibration analysis, site preparation, structural framing, and good management skills, HDR offers cornpetitive salaries and benefits,/including up to 3 weeks vacation, plus relocation assistance. For Immediate consideration, please call Chuck Pinzino at. (800) 228-2701, or send your resmelo: \
?rounds. Some knowledge of andscape design and horticulture products helpful. A
HDR
C.J. Pinzino 6230 Fairview Rd. Charlotte, NC 28220
EOE M/F
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experience In accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and accounts payable. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for career minded individual. Position as store trimmer for newly remodeled store, open for person with creative imagination and talent for display work. Retail experience helpful. Apply in person at Stuarts, Carolina East AAall. No phone calls.
EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's, NA's, live-in's. AAedical Staffing Services, 1 523 4473, collect.
EXPERIENCED Licensed hairdresser/Cosmotologist needed Immediately for varied services in full service salon. Call 355 2969.
EXPERIENCED MOTOR
Grader and Bulldozer operator. Call 825 9911.
FULL-TIME Lab Tech wanted for small medical Lab. Evening hours and some weekends. *4.25/hour to start. Send re sume to P O. Box 2276, Greenville. NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
minimum of an AAS degree and 1-3 years experience preferred. Applications accepted throMh November 9. An AA/Eo Employer. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt CommuniW College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834. 756-3130, extension 289.
HEATING/AIR Conditioning Installer. Licensed only. Heaf pump and duct design experience. Part-time work, full-time pay. 757 1263.
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.
HOSPITAL PHARMACIST. Immediate full time opening for night pharmacist (11 p.m.-7 a.m.) in a progressive pharmacy service offering computerized unit dose, IV ad mixture, chemotherapy and clinical services. Requires current NC license. Previous h^ital pharmacy experience preferred. Craven County Hos-pitalwfers excellent salary and benefW packagel Call or send resuipe to: Employment Of flc^. Craven County Hospital, 300IL Neuse Boulevard, New Berr NC 28560, 919^ 8846. EOE|
HOUSEKEEPER to stay with elderly woman nights and week^ds, days tree. Write P.O. box 7p, Greenville, NC 27834.
OB TRAINING ARTNERSHIPACT SPECIALIST
Job Training Partnership Act Specialist - Opening in the Mid-East Commission, a five county planning and devel opment organization, located in Washington, NC. Must have experience in working with Federal and State programs, writing plans, working with local governments and regional programs. Salary com mensrate with 'ability. Complete job description available on request. Send resume, including references and salary requirements to: Executive Director, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889, Deadline tor receiving applications is November 9, 1984. Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
to teach in preschool. Apply between 10-2 at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please
LABORATORY - Parttime, experienced M.T. or M.L.T. needed 2 days per week minimum. Some evenings, days, or some weekends. Call Frances Respass, Chowan Hos-
tital, Inc., PO Box 629, dentn, NC 27932, 919/482 8451. EOE.
LEGAL SECRETARY needed. Experience necessary plus a professional image to land this 5 star position. Call Teresa, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
LOTS OF LOVE needed to care tor children. College back ground preferred or experience. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
LPNs NEEDED 7-3 and 3 II shifts. Call Britthaven of Snow Hill, 747-8126.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE OFFER: We can arrange through Ford Credit's Red Carpet Lease plan to provide quolified lessees with a new vehicle for a lot less than you'd thirk.
For os long os 48 months!
THE RULES;GLessee may hove the option to purchase the cor at lease end at a price to be negotiated with the dealer at I sase inception, however, lessee has no obligation to purchase the cor at lease-end.GLessee is responisble for excess wear ond fear.
Refundable security deposit and first month's lease payment are due in odvance.LLease subject to credit approval and insurability as determined by Ford Credit.L 'Lease payment includes freight, title, applicable tax
051 Help Wanted
MANAGER TRAINEE. If you
feel you are not realizing your full potential. It you have retail sales experience or just as important, enthusiasm and a willingness to learn we will be happy to discuss the challenge and opportunity as a store manager tor America's largest retail jeweler, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.
MANAGER TRAINEE. It you
quality, you will receive *1500 per month tor 3 months while in school. *24,000 per year after graduation. Sales and management experience helpful. Call Monday only, between 2pm and 3pm, 756 3861, ask tor Mr. Gibbs.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail or college background needed. *9,000*14,000 starting salary. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
MATURE ADULT to care tor infant In ipy home. Experience and references necessary. Hours 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Please call 758-4228 between 5 and 9 p. m.
MATURE LADY wanted to keep infant in my home. References required, own trans portatlon. Light housekeeping, 758-0124 between 5-8 p.m.
OUTGOING PERSON to work in dental office. Experience not a necessity. Mail resume to Betty Bland, 44 Doctors Park, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051 Help Wanted
NEED LIVE-In houseleader tor temporary shelter care facility for troubled youth ages 10 17, Hawthorn Heights, located in Bryson City, NC, Swain County. Responsibilities include shared supervision and care for up to nine troubled adolescents; organization and management of the home; counseling skills; member of treatment team, liaison between house and community agencies; record keeping. Qualities needed: stable, mature adult age 21 or over; knowledge of behavior of adolescents; ability to be flexible and manage crisis. Excellent
refits and good salary based experience. Send resume to Mountain Youth Resources. PO Box 2847, Cullowhee, NC 28723. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
051 Help Wanted
MARKETING TRAINEE. Well established company. Income to *20,000. Send resume to PO Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834
PARALEGAL NEEDED in
established law firm to work primarily with real estate. Requires good academic credentials. Paralegal degree and experience helpful, but not required. To work with con genial experienced office staff. Must have initiative with willingness and ability td learn and work well with others and independently. Reply fo: PARALEGAL, PO Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
051 Help Wanted
NEED MONEY FOR
Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 752 7006
NEEDED Production workers for food processor. Also dough mixer. Interviewing November 6th. Call for appointment, November 5th , 1-3 p.m. only, 355-2197.
OPENING FOR A CAREER
oriented individual in sales. 60 hour work week. A(ork on weekends. College education desired or equivalent experi ence. Opportunity for growth. *20,000-1- first year. Send resume fo Sales Aanager, Conner Homes, PO Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART-TIME Cashier with basic computer background. Flexible hours. Send Resumes to Part time Cashier, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PART-TIME Instructors. English, French, Biology and /Mathematics tor the Winter quarter (December 3, 1984 February 28, 1985) day and evening classes. Masters de gree or equivelent required. For applications and additional information contact Ms. Constance Dixon, Secretary, Dean of college transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville. NC 28540. (9191-455-1221, extension 224, Deadline tor completed ^plication, November 15, 1984. Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART-TIME Food service op portunlties. Immediate need tor an experienced grill cook and a cashier to work second shift operations. Apply at Yale Corporation Cafeteria between the nours, 1:002:30 pm, Monday-Frlday or inquire through Consolidated Coin Catering Corporation at 1-823-1119.
PART-TIME COOK needed every Wednesday night to prepare for 50-100 people. Interested persons please send Cor respondence to P.O Box 3790, Greenville, NC 2 7 83 4
PARTS SPECIALIST needed tor Volkswagen/Porshe/Audi of N.A. parts department. Must be factory trained. Immediate opening for qualified person. Send resume to: Pat Barnett, Carl Johnson Auto Center -Highway 17 South, New Bern, N(f28560.
PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT and
Nurse Practitioner needed tor Immediate care facility. Weekend and night work. Send resume and salary htstory to P.O. box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834.
REAL ESTATE SALES. Expanding tirm needs licensed agent. 355-6258 anytime.
REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed. Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply. All inquiries confidential Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300.
051 Help Wanted
REEDS JEWELERS, an
expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall locations. Retail jewelry experience is required for management positions. We offer, tor the aggressive and self motivated Individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and healtn insurance, and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Randy Edens, Carolina East /Mall, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
REGISTERED LAND Survey or. Party Chief, Rodmen, Chainmen, Dratlsperson, Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756-9400.
RETAIL SALES. If ladies fashion is your game then call Teresa, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.
I RN PART-TIME and PerdiurrT I Be a Red Cross nurse. Join a professional team and assist In ! providing the gift of life to I others. Graduate of an accred 1 ited School of Nursing. Eligible i for licenger in NC. Minimum of I 1 year recent Hospital nursing experience required. Available ' for irregular and flexible hours of assignment. Occatlonal overnight travel, but no shift rotation, Call 758-1140 or Send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003. Greenville, NC. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A CHEAP THRIU
h49
08
MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT 48-MONTH LEASE
(INCLUDES APPLICABLE TAX)
HASTINGS FORD CAN ARRANGE 48-MONTH RED CARPET LEASE THROUGH FORD CREDIT FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES.
STOCK #
THE ARITHMETIC:
Monthly Leose Payment
S 149.08
Number of Months
48
Refundable Security Deposit
SI 50.00
Total Cosh Due at Lease Inception
S325.08
Total Amount of Poyments
$7155.84
Total Mileoqe Allowed
60,000
Mileage Penalty over 60,000
6c/per mile
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
Be Sdective.
Savings
to $2700!
Now you can afford to be selective about the Mercedes-Benz you've always wanted.
At Toyota East-Eastern North Carolina's Mercedes-Benz dealer we have twenty-eight Mercedes-Benz motorcars either in stock or on the way.. .an extraordinary selection of the world's most sought crfter automobile.
Available right now tor immediate delivery: a brand new Mercedes 190e with tive-speed transmission and sunroot-valued at *23,140- for just *20,500.*
Or d new Mercedes 190e with automatic transmission - list priced at *23,430 - now just *20,700.*
Our selection of Mercedes models for 1985 is the best you'll find anywhere.. .and more are on the way!
So.. .be selective. And save like you ne\'er thought you could on the cor engineered like no other car in the world.
'Tax anij license acJditional
TOYOTA EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228
0*0 TheDaily Renector, vireenv.iib, N.u.
ounuciy, .CL.iJbi 4. i^b4
051 Help Wanted
RN's ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR A REFRESHING CHANGE IN NURSING? Meet new people daily as a medical examiner for insurance com panies Part time, flexible nours Call 8SI 6113 or send resume to Box 33705, Raleigh North Carolina 27606 EOE Sales "
Don't Miss This!
1 start with $1000 or more a
month guaranteed depend ing upon qualifications.
2 Complete expense paid training.
3 Average $350 or more per week.
4 No seniority, unlimited advancement.
5 No need to relocate
Especially if you are over 21, willing to learn, want pro sperity, and want to be judged on your own abilities for a secure future
If you like, call for personal interview.
Chuck Carroll 756-4787
Monday and Tuesday Only 10 AM 6 PM
Only quality men and women need apply
An Equal Opportunity Employer M F
SALES...FM108
WNCT Radio is looking for ONE aggressive, self sfarting salesperson to take over one of fhe largest producing sales ter ritorles in Eastern NC Benefits plus salary plus commission plus expenses For an interview call 1 800 682 8116 between 9 a m. and 5pm WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES. Are you looking for an oufsfanding career? Pro fessional image and a college degree are a definite plus Fee | paid $14,400 Call Teresa, 758 i 0541, Spelling s. Snelling Personnel Services I
SALES AND MARKETING
Consultant Someone with abili I fy to negotiate and consult with business leaders Ability to i direct and lead people is a must Sale or strong com munication skills required Must be goal oriented, self motivated, and expect above ' average performance of one's self Call Gloria Grimes I tferifage Personnel 355 2020
SALES ASSISTANT. Looking for a pleasant high energy : person with good secretarial , office skills that can work with i salespeople effectively Should : have basic computer knowl , edge Call WNCT Tv between 9 i a m and 5pm Monday . Firday, 756 3180 An Equal Op ; portunity Employer
SALES PERSON Must have \ marketing or previous sales | experience Apply in person l only, 9am Ham Crossland ! Homes, 630 West Greenville | Boulevard I
SALES REP FOR National i Fortune 500 company This is a 1 direct sales position You will ; be calling on commercial busi i nesses and talking to upper ; level executives This company offer products that are on the leading edge of technology On going professional sales training Complete benefit . package rmd rapid career i advancement Fee paid Call i Glor.a at Heritage Personnel, ' 355-2020 I
SALES REP"fOR Eastern"nC < Computer firm Experience : preferred bu* will tram quali , tied candidates College degree, | professional image and sales persona-'ty a must Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020
051 Help Wanted
SALESPERSONS NEEDED.
Apply in person at Brinkley Moore Motors
SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED
tor 92 bed nursing home. BSW preferred. Good working condi fions and benefits Send resume or apply in person. Guardian Care Nursing Home, P.O Box 478. Kenansville. NC 28349. EOE
STUARTS. Carolina East Mall now hiring for Christmas season Morning, evening and weekend hours available Apply in person at Stuarts, no phone calls.
TELE MARKETING recep tionists, great pay, no experience needed, full or part time. Apply at 223 West lOth, *202. Wilcar Executive Center.
TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance Call 1 946 1865 , 9 30 to 5 p m. Monday Friday
TRACTOR TRAILER
DRIVERS wanted for Flat Bed Division Apply at Rapid Transport, 506 Mayo Sf, Wilson. N C , 1 800 682 2277 Must be 24 years of age. 2 years experience in multiple states, good driving record 2'i per mile loaded or empty Good company benefits
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
50* Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222
UNLIMITED EARNINGS Sal
ary plus commission Excellent fringe benefits Selling and servicing a life insurance debit. On the job training Licensed insurance agents may apply Please send resume to PO Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834
WORKING FORMAN. Putting down water and sewer lines, septic tanks, pipe line, and some heavy equipment Expe rience preferred. Call 355 2381
059 Work Wanted
LIVE IN COMPANION for el
derly Call 752 3380
PAINTING interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.
PAINTING: Reasonable and reliable. Neat work, no job too
small 752 2392_
PICKUP for hire. References upon request Gutters cleaned. 4 years experience. 757-0173.
TYPIST
term papers, business essays, etc For information call 756 6432
willing to type your ' !ss letters.
WOULD LIKE TO rake leaves and do yard work Please call 758 3937 after 4 30 pm
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
BEDSPREAD, 1904 Hand Crocheted, Star Pattern, Ecru. $200. 756 8849.
: WANTED TO BUY Antique wicker sofa, chair, and other
pieces 756 6903
062
Auctions
I FARM MACHINERY Auction ' Sale Tuesday. November 6th, I 10 a m 150 tractors, 350 Im I plements We buy and sell used \ equipment daily Way^ne* Im ! plement Auction Corp P 0 Box 233, Highway 117 South Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC *188 1 734 4234
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, NC 946 6007
066 FURNITURE
LIVING ROOM Suite includes. 72" sofa, rocking chair and chair with ottoman, excellent condition, $300. Call 757-1868. after 5:30p.m.
; LOVESEAT "
$150 756 9816
MOVING LIKE NEW 6 piece bedroom suite, $550 756 9228.
REDECORATING; Must sell entire room of Early American furniture: Chairs, sofa, tables, maple hutch and stereo. All in excellent condition. Call 756 2824 after 6 On weekdays.
SOLID PINE Dinette, $300. Solid Pine end tables, $50 each. 756 7598 0T 756 3142
WATERBED
Hales Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week. Ask yourself why? We put 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 '5 of our sales are idenfical products Special of fhe Week. Bookcase waterbed, complefe, $159.95 any size. Price and compare. Hales Sales, 7 days, 9 9. 752 7740
074 Y Miscellaneous
059 Work Wanted
A I HOUSE PAINTING Tired of high prices on house painf mg Call John Joyner at 752 4221
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cuffing and removal stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancii, 752 6331._
ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pair work 10 years experience 756 4296 after 6 p.m.
BRYAN'S DRYWALL and
Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Freeestimates 756 7344
CALL THE ORIGINAL
Chimney Sweep 25 years expe rience working on chimney's and fireplaces 8 years of pro fessional chimney sweeping full time We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's Gid Holloman, 753 3503, Farmville
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale J.P. Stancii, 752 6331
CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $75 a
cord.oak 757 1772alter6:30.
OAK FIREWOOD for
756 8531
OAK WOOD BY JAMES
Dry or green 758 2840
065 Farm Equipment
CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 0609
FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs, LPNs aids and companions 24 hours daily Low rates 355 5765
FRAME, BOX, trim and addi tions Jay Kite, 946 9932
SECRETARIAL POSITION |
Available excellent skills re ; quired along wi'h professional image and dPpendabiiiity Word processing shorthand or speed writing a .defioite plus I' guali tied please caU Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020
SEC RE f^RTTlT positTo
open tor mature mdi-viduai All generar office skills plus ,iqht book,keeping required Call. Heritage Personnel, 35.5 2020 TecR"'TTy ' pToYess,onal image is important 'o this 'growing rompan-, Cali Teresa, 758 054: Snelling J, Snei mg
Personnel Services
GENERAL CONTRACTING,
Framing, additions and mobile home repair North Pitt Build ers, Inc Contractors License 12586 752 7862
HOUSE PAINTING
Underpinning Mobile Homes Call Robert Cox 757 1554 (Bell Arthur)
J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849 758 1483
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARMMACHINERY AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, NOV 5,10 A.M. Good selection of tractors and farm equipment. Receiving consignments up to sale time. DICK SMITHS, CO, INC ,
T/ A Goldsboro Auction Co. 1600 N George Street Goldsboro, NC NCAL 218 919 734 1191
FIX IT UP now to be ready for next year! Disc blades from $3 54 and up (priced by size and type); Bearings to fit most popular harrows (ask for price break on 5 or more bearings); shafts and other hardware available, too! Heat lamps $16 95 per case (10 or more cases); cattlemens' canes $4 49 each fiberglass fence posts $1 24 each (per bundle of 25) Come see us! Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
HOG FEEDER.
752 1589anytime
8 door Call
WANTED FORD 601
Powermaster Tractor, Diesel, 758 4275 after 8pm
2000 FORD Tractor, excellent' condition Call 756 1016
066 FURNITURE
FIVE PIECE BEDROOM Suite with 4 poster cannonball bed 756 7316
FOR SALE: Antique bedroom Suite, complete set Call 746 4502 for appointment
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you fhe lowesf prices on comparable beds we will give you your waferbed FREE! Whaf more could you ask for Lowesf prices Firsf Qualify Service and a 20 year warranty
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA. M/C a, 90 DAY CASH
2 SETS OF den furniture, coffee table, lamp table, Hotpoint 19 cubic foot avocado green re frigerator. All in excellent con dition Will accept best otter 756 1342 after 5 p. m
5 PIECE LIVING Room set. good condition. $150 752 3270 or 756-4232.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
BROOK VALLEY. Glenn Court. Sunday, November 4th, 3p.m.
EXCITING AND UNUSUAL
Flea Market. Tice Drive In. Open every Saturday.
KEELS TOBACCO Warehouse Flea Market, open every Satur day 7am '3pm, welcomes the former Raynor, Forbes & Clark customers We have several now come and be with us Come and select your own space Call 758 7296or 752 6709
NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market Open, Thursday, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday 8 6 New and used furniture. Some thing for everyone
POORMANS FLEA MARKET.
Open each weekend 8 til 6 On Highway 264, between Greenville and Washington Dealers welcome 752 1400,
072
Livestock
ANTIQUE 2 drawer, 2 door Oak Buffet. $175 or best offer. Stain less windows, assorted colors, sizes and prices. 752-3036 or 752 2874
Asolutely "NOCHARGE" 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 in tercom systems, audio/visual equipment and a whole lot more.
Call 757 "Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know.
ATARI 2600 VIDEO Computer. Includes TV connectors, joysticks, Indy 500 paddles, and sports paddles. 31 game cartridges including Defender, PacMan, Football, Baseball, and others. Call 758-9641 after 7pm weekdays and Saturdays, 758 3725 Sundays.
AXLES AND WHEELS off of a
traifer. Call 752 1589anytime.
BLACK AND WHITE Video camera, can be used on any VCR, $150. Call 758-0144.
BLACK BARK Fireplace insert. $400 negotiable. 746 3032.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074 Miscellaneous
CARPET REMNANTS just re-cieved large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
CELESTRON C-8 telescope, recently cleaned and collimated by Celestron, with camera attachment for Nikon, knob ac cessories. two oculars, equatorial wedge, all in excellent condition with carrying case, will pay postage by UPS ground $750 firm. (919) 355-2288 after 8 p.m
COMMADORE 64 COMPUTER
package, like new Call 756-1122
COMMODORE 64 Computer: Disk drive, printer, disks, software, etc. Like new. Everything $500! 756-0270
COMPACT REFRIGERATOR.
White, 20" wide x 23'/4" deep x 33'/z" high. Price negotiable. Call 756 1076 or 752 5700.
074 Miscellaneous
074 Miscellaneous
074 Miscellaneous
DOLLS FOR SALE: Some oldies. Couch and chair, $30. Much miscellaneous 758 6375.
DRESSER WITH MIRROR,
goodcondition, $35 355 5518 |
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758 5998
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
from Little's Fireside Shop still available or will order what you need. Screens, tool sets, grates, glass doors, gas logs, fireplace rugs, etc. Great quality set at good prices. 756-1507 (day or night) or 756^422.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Si LOAN OF PITT COUNTY
10,000 Shares Of Common Stock
Asking $8.50 Per Share
Call 756-1322 Days 756 2521 Nights
FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756-7076, hours Mon day 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-10p.m.
FOR SALE: 1 bedroom chair $15. 1 couch $45. Oil heater $15. Corner cabinet $100. i firescreen $1.00. 3 sewing machines $50. 1 lazy suzan $2.00. 1 bean pot and 4 little one $6.50. 1 very old floor lamp $15. 1 small lamp pink $1.25. 1 small lamp $2.00. 1 table lamp blue $6.00. 1 vanity bench $4.00. 1 maple T.V cabinet $5,00. 1 mirror $7.00. Call 746-6110 from 4:15til6p.m.
FOR SALE: Sears wood burn ing add-on furnace, like new, price $375. Call after 6 p m. 758 4379
IBM SELECTRIC II correctible typewriter, perfect condition. $600 756 5145.
FOR SALE: Couch and chair, $75. Call after 6 p m , 355-6313.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
furniture, sola, 2 chairs, marble coffee fable and 2 end fables, 2 lamps, mirror, cabinef sfereo 746 4271.
GE REFRIGERATOR, side by side, almosf new, $600 Washer and dryer, $175 each. Large dresser, $100 Small dresser, $20. Office chair, $50. 1974 Aristocrat Camper, sleeps 6,, air, stove and oven, $1500. Call 756 8969.
GETTING READY for the
cooler weather? Antifreeze $21.96 per case (6 gallons); $150 per 55 gallon drum (four drums left!); antifreeze tester $1.99 each. Brake fluid $7.80 per gallon; "trouble lights" $3.79 each. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
COUCH AND CHAIR, $40 Din ing table and 3 chairs, $20. Fair condition. Knmore sewing machine and cabinet, $75. 756-8914.
CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT
with blowers. Excellent condition. 757 1337 after 6 p.m.
DEAR SANTA, Homemade hobby horses for sale, $55 firm. All wood and leather. Order now for Christmas. Call Tom, 756-6625. Also available picture frames and other woodcrafts.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER
Experienced person preferred but would consider the right person with a small loan, banking, or sales experience background. This position is open immediately with a new car dealership in the Greenville area. Earning potential is excellent for hardworking, aggressive sales oriented person.
Interviews Monday only,
9:00 AM-3:00 PM Call 756-4267 for appointment
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED WASHERS and
dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. $125 each or $100 with trade 756-2479.
JOIN THE TEAM
THAT MAKES THE GREEN!
BECOME A PART OF THE FASTEST GROWING ENTHUSIAST MARKET IN THE U.S.! ^
K ti
OWN
YOUR OWN MOTORCYCLE DEALERSHIP IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Kawasaki
MOTORS CORPORATION, U.S.A.
6110 Boatrock Blvd.,SW, Atlanta, GA 30328 (404)349-2000 - CONTACT:
CHRIS OUSLEY
GOATS. $20 up Call 752 1728 days; 756 0495 nights
HORSEBACK RIDING
Jarman Stables, 752 5237
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK 179
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner ot Pitt & Green St.
SEPTIC TANK trocx" driver Exper ente necessar/ Hehred individua preter-ed Mus* be able to pump tanks Ca l 355 2381
shrThndor
SPEEDWRITING
SECRETARY
Needed tor lonq term p,,,* iirne position Professional imaqe a mus*
Z 80 COMPUTER PROCESSOR
Needed for long term assign menf
EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSISTANT
Needed for parttime Aork Call
TRC
Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Interested in buying or selling a business?
FORESITE BUSINESS BROKERS
Offers Professional and Confidential Services
Independently owned and operated with over 200 affiliated offices nationwide.
A monthly publication mailed to a national list of interested pre-qualified buyers.
Computer marketing program with national as well as local advertising.
Please inquire to find out how you can list your business or find out how you can enter the national buyers list at no charge to you. Trained business professionals will treat your inquiry with strict confidentiality.
foresiteISisiness brokers
219 B. Commerce Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 355-7300
Miller's Custom
LIVESTOCK
HAULING'
355-6360 Anytime
E
WOOD SERVICES
Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4's Pine 1x4's
752-4151
SPECIAL Safe
Moijel S i Special Price
J >122*0
Reg Price $1/'/00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569S. Evans St 752 2175
YEAR END SPECIALS
From now until Christmas we are ottering special prices on all furniture re-finishing and custom picture frames. Qualify workmanship and prompt ser vice IS our first concern Let us help you restore and preserve your treasured possessions
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER STATON BLVD INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENVILLE NC PHONE 758 4188
Atruck you can live with.
WE LOOK FORWARO TO SHOWING YOU THE CMC FORWARD.
Standard power steering with tiit/teiescopic column.
Reclining bucket seat for driver
Turbocharged diesel engine
Replaceable chrome-surfaced cylinder liners.
Up to 29.700-lb, GVWR.
GMC SMEW LOW CAB FRYJARD STEEL 1ILT
GMC FORWARD
DON WHITEHURST GMC
TARBORO 1-800-682-8146
1-
*
I
1984 Pontiac Firebird - Loaded, like new!
1984 Toyota Truck SR-5 - Power steering, air, stereo, double cab, bed liner. Like new!!
1984 Buick Skylark Four door sedan, like new!
1984 Buick Century Wagon - Loaded, has all the extras!!
1984 Buick Regals (2 In stock) four door, really save on these! 1983 Datsun 200 SX Automatic, air conditioning, stereo with tape, like new! I
1983 Mazda 626 Luxury Automatic, air, sunroof.
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 Honda Prelude - One owner, has all the extras!
1982 Buick Riviera - Loaded, one owner, one of a kind!
1982 Honda Accord Sharp, has all the extras!
1982 Datsun 510 Hatchback - 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo with cassette!!
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, one owner, automatic, air conditioning, stereo!!
1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded with all the extras!!
1982 Buick Regal Limited - One owner, has all the equipment!!
1982 Buick Regal Wagon - Extra clean and has all the extras!
1982 Mazda Truck Sharp!!
1982 Chevrolet 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!
1980 Fiat Spider Convertible - 45,000 miles, extra clean!
1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Four speed, air conditioning, stereo.
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!
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.......................................$3995
1980 Olds Omega......................................$2995
GRANT BUICK INC.
Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 I Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm
Phone: 756-1877
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday. November 4. 1984 Q.9
074 Miscellaneous 1 074 Miscellaneous
IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS. New stadium seats 751 1589
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TVs, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 7SU46* ^
JOHN DEERE Model 110 lawn mower with 39" deck Excellent condition, 756^5
KEROSENE HEATERS.
Kerosun, Environtemp with extra lank, 750 0943.
LARGE OUO-THERM with fan, guaranteed good condition, 5100 756 5944
LARGE SIEGLER HEATER,
excellent condition. S230. 756-2671 or 758 1543
LEAF REMOVAL.
Apartments, businesses, any hard surface. Parking Lot Service Company. 757 3681
LXI SERIES AM/FM digital synthesiied stereo system AM/FM with preset memory and search feature, push button tunctions, slide volume con trols, graphic equaliier, turntable, cassette player with recorder and dolby system, housed in single cabinet with speakers separate 5475 355 2895 after 7pm
MAPLE BEDROOM Suite, in eludes mattress and box springs About 6 months old. 5550 757 1826 after 7pm
METAL DETECTORS
Authorized dealer for White's Electronics Call for Christmas Specials Baker's Sports Equipment. 756 8840.
MUST SELl. 6 cushion sofa. 758 7029 ^
NEW CAMPER top for
Chevrolet '3 ton pickup White Side windows 756 7801 after 5
NEW EFFICIENT WOOD STOVE, secondary burn, fher nnosfatically controlled. For home, business, or shop Bargain Call 756 0106 days, 756-4023 nights or weekends.
NEW ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaner and shampooer, 5475. Call 746 3550after 5:30
OAK DRESSER. Maple dress ef, maple desk, single walnut bed, oriental persian rug, 2 sets of China, mahogany desk, all Items solid wood Call 756 8785
OIL DRUM and rack, holds 225 gallons, and a medium size oil stove, both only 5110 Call 752 7320
ONE COUCH, like new, reasonably priced 758 1450.
ONE WEIGHT SET for sale Contains bench, weights, and dombbells Call 752 4047 after 5pm
PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, 520 Call Randy 752 8137
REGULATION SIZE Pool Ta ble, 5200 Call 752 6576 or 756 2387 after 6 p m
REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums Call dealer 756 3861
SEARS KENMORE Upright Freezer 15 cubic foot capacity, power saver feature, almond, 2 years old 5350 355 2895 after 7pm
SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories Call 756 6001
SLATE POOL TABLES 5550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 763 9734
sdLtO MAPLE CHINA closet and buffet Call 752 1003 anytime
SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM
craft truck covers, ABS Aluminum Firberglass Financ i\g available Hooks En rarprises I 443 0488, Highwayd 43 Nbrfh, Rocky Mount SilriMMING POOL, 18x18, 4 teet, includes pump and ac cessories Excellent condition 5400 or best offer 758 2149 or 758 7838 after 5pm
TAILGATE fits 1973 1981 Chevrolet pick up, like new, 5100. Tail gale fits Toyota ptck-up. 565 Truck tool box fits full size pick up. light blue, like new. 560 Camper shell fits Oatsun or Toyota pick up. 575 752 4470, days 757 0222, nights.
TOOLSI WIDE SELECTION of
power hand tools electric and air powered Rubber air hoses 51495 for 50 toot roll with threaded ends. Lincoln arc welder 5159 95, Drill presses 569,49 and up, 21 piece socket set *4.49 Mobile home alumi num roof paint 523 95 for 5 gallon bucket. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC 752 3999
TOPSOIL. mortar sand, till sand Phoenix Trading Com pany. 758 0165.
TRS-80 MODEL 4 Computer, printer, computer table, profile plus software, double disc drive, and accessories 53000 new, Asking 52000 or best offer 752 0151 days. 758 0471 nights
UNIQUE - OWL Chess Set, eacfi piece different, hand crafted with hand tooled leather board. 5100. 756 8849
WALLPAPER SIDEWALK
Sale 51 00 per single roll. 1.OOO rolls from which to choose No dealers or phbne orders Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street
WALNUT VENEER executive desk and high back swivel rocker, excellent condition 756 0542
WANTED TO BUY Antique wicker sofa, chair, and other pieces 756 6903
WANTED TO BUY. A used baby crib with mattress Call 758 3503 anytime
WAYchES, world famous brand replica full warranty. swiM made, lowest prices 1 8d0 558 1332
WHTE ^ETAL porch canopy, I8'x5' with 3 metal posts, 580. 752 1173
ZENITH 19" Color TV, 5125, Sears Kenmore Washer. 595; apartment size gas sfove, 575, 2 gas heaters. 550 and 560; Magic Chef 30" electric stove. 5110. 26" girls' bike, 535; 25" color TV console, maple cabinet. 5165.746 6939
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID^ASTERN BROKERS, INC.
Quality Cars
tail Teyou Cwy lltf todi 500 Turto 1882 Mntito 600 4M ChwtoM Ctmtti 2-21 1M1 ChttxoM Chevttt* till Mirctdn 500 SE 1184 Poetoc aonntvilN 1188 CtoHUc Seton 1175 ChMtoM MoiM Cirto 1578 CWMTO 1171 UncoliiMMkV 1l72MMCfdM350-Sl 1157 MOA 1171 ChmroM LUV 1878 iMicIi Rtgil Lifflttto
512.500
514.500 5t55
510.500 52585
521.885
55400
57350
54005
54H5
55885
517.500 54800 52400 53585
NO DOWN PAYMENT For lil* Of LMM 1883 Oedg* CtoMngtr <7995 <245 1882 Olds Cutoll <8495 <185
188t Plyimulh Grin Fury <3295 <125 1881 Dtriun 31IHII <4185 5155
1880 OhatraMI 2-28 <5495 <185
1888 C*dillK Coup* <7985 <245
1|78 Ppntac liMins Wagon <3785 <150
187( Ctoiroitt mipili <3785 <145 1877 Chtyrow Corwtt* <7885 <300 lt75Chry*l*r 5M5
T iMSAFiiuncIng Available
OAKY AUTO RENTALS " . AUTO INSURANCE ' FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT 'BODY I PAINT SHOP i: nr/i lothSi
7i7-3od3
YASHICA FX I 3Smm SLR camera 1.2 SOmm lens, excellent condition, $150 Call 756 5960 6 9 p.m.
ZION HILL Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1 Winterville, Has Church pews for sale. If interested contact Deacon Samuel Best from 2-7 p.m. 746 4374.
1 KEROSUN Heater, excellent condition, maple dinette set 756 7674.
19" ZENITH black and white TV. 2 years old, like new, $100 Call 756 8098after 4.
1977 AAALIBU Classic. 64,500 acufual miles, $1750.756 5279.
1984 8' BRUNSWICK pool fable, 746 3550
2 OIL SPACE HEATERS, $40
each. Almost new efficiency combination sink, electric range, refrigerator, $400. Trombone $50. Clarinet, $100 Volkswagen Dune buggy $850 Construction electric service box with pole. $50. 756 4084
4IK TRS-80 AAodel I Compu^ with Double Density Stringy Floppy, Expansion Interface, Joystick, RS232 board included. Assorted tapes and Stringy Floppy cartridges. Lots of programs, and much, much more All the manuals, lots ol magazines, and other litera ture Everything in very good condition Asking $500.00 or best otter Call 758 7283.
5 BRICK GAS heater $55 752 5199
5 HORSEPOWER riding mower, excellent condition, $225. 746 6860.
500 FEET OF Copper Gutters Is tor sale. 756
and down spouts 5550
075 /Mobile Homes For Sale
A BRAND NEW 1915 70 x 14, 3
bedroom home. Free set up and delivery $12,995 Call Tommy Williams 756 7815 at Azalea Mobile Homes.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay menfsless than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture
Greenville....................756 7815
Tarboro ...............823 7161
Chocowinlty 946 5639
Williamston.................792 7533
COLONIAL HOMES
VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 355 2302.
COLONIAL HOMES PRICE REDUCTION SALE!
Brand new 70' long 1984, 3 bedroom home $2.000 discount. Call Robert. 264 Bypass, 355 2303
JUST ARRIVED new 1985
Fisher 71 X 14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan and cathedral ceil ing The interior in this home must be seen to be believed. It's worth the trip Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville. NC 756 9874
NEW 1984 ALL AMERICAN. 70
X 14. 2 bedroom. 3 baths, fully furnished with ceiling tan, cathedral ceiling, total electric Come by today for 10% above invoice Country Squire AAobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874.
NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 2
bedroom, 1 baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, central air, washer and dryer, color TV and microwave oven All tor less than $150/month. Country Squire Mobile Homes. Greenville, NC 756 9874.
USED DOUBLEWIDE, 3
bedroom. 3 bath, new carpet, assume loan $256.63 month. 756 7490
13 X 65, 3 BEDROOM,
furnished, moved to your lot. $3450 746 6575
13 X 70 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, washer/dryer, air, un derpinned. $7000 Call 758 5277, 4 30 9 OOp.m:
13x40 TRAILER converted into a beauty shop. Assume payments Call 825 1026
1969 RICHCRAFT, 2 bedroom, Pj bath, includes dinette, stove, refrigerator with icemaker, and central air. 746 6035 anytime
1973 CRESENT, two bedrooms, good condition. $4500 or best offer 752 1705
1910 14X60 3 BEDROOM.
Spacious, underpinned, deck, located in Branch's Estates. 756 5776
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay
ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068.
2 BEDROOM, 1967 Ritzcraft, 12x55. central air. $3200. Call 756 1444
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV A APMIANCi
355-7061
GIBSON MAVtAG
SYt VANIA LITTON HITACHI
078 Sporting Goods
NEW SHIPMENT of foul weather gear now in stock! Nylon remtorced tarps $6.49 and up (priced by size); 6' aluminum gig handles $11.49: Stainless steel gig heads 3 prong $13.49, 5 prong $14.95. Large supply of boat and trailer accessories in stock! Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3W.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Full grown female Calico cat (answers to Kit-tyroo) in vicinity of Student Street about 2 weeks ago If
found call 752 5856._
LOST: Tan male cat, white flea collar, vicinity. Third & Meade, Saturday. 752 5234.
$50 REWARD for the sate return of little Kinsey. Tortoise Point Himmalayan. Missing in the vicinity of Pet Village, 511 South Evans Street. Downtown Greenville. 756-9222 days, 752-6165, nights.
091 Business Services
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Specialist: Additions, renova tions and porch enclosures. Call Pamlico Builders. Over 20 years experience. 758-0999.
093 OPPORTUNITY
EXERCISE and fitness center for sale Well established business with repeat clientele; good opportunity for good income or additional second income; well located in beautiful facility in prosperous city, owner must sell due to health. For additional information In confidence, contact Harold Creech A Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.
FOR SALE; Oftice Buildin parking lot, set t Terms. Call 752-:
ing
as a drive-in. anytime.
GREAT INVESTMENT
Established (Sreenville restaurant with proven earnings record Call:
FOURSITE
BUSINESS BROKERAGE
219-B Commerce Street 35A7300
INTERNATIONAL STEEL
building manufacturer awarding dealership in available areas soon. Great profit potential in an expanding industry. For application call Wedgcor, (303)759 3200, extension 2403,
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015.
OPEN A BEAUTIFUL jeans, sportswear or children's shop. Free brochure. Top brands! Low prices! $11,975 to $19,975 to completely set you up. Call 1 404 469 4438
SERVICE STATION FOR SALE
Price greatly reduced. Money maker Terms. Call 752 3856 anytime.
TO BUY OR SELL a business in conlidence, contact Harold Creech A Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348.
TREM0U5 EARNINGS POTENTIAL
Business with leading line of cash registers and supplies. Call;
FOURSITE
BUSINESS BROKERAGE
219 B Commerce Street 355 7300
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS Inter esfed in buying the following in the Greenville area. Beauty shop. Grocery store, land, laudromat, lots and a motel; for additional information in confidence, contact Harold Creech A Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS inter ested in selling the following In the Greenville area; Allotments (tobacco), apartments, build-ingings (commercial), con dominiums, convenience stores, dry cleaners, exercise and fit ness center, farms (large or smalJ), gift shops, groceries, horse (arm, land (a iittle or a lot), lots (commerlcal or resi dential), Mobile home parks, restaurants and others; for additional information, contact Harold Creech A Associates. Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iQi. ,
rood a enaome
756-9123
1 Mila South Of Sunthina Garden Cantar Wlntarvilla, N.C.
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Friday, November 9,1984 -10 A.M.
Location: Take Highway 17 North from New Barn, N.C. to Vanceboro By Pass. Turn right on Rural Paved Road 1637. Qo to and ot pavement. Sale will be on dirt road approximately 1 mile on left.
Chevrolet Pickup (Salvage) 1079 Olda Cutlass
EQUIPMENT
Dirt Scoop Powoll Turn Tablo 2700 Bushel Grain Bln IBboat wHh trailer
TRACTORS
M.F.27S
Farmall too Junk"
BULK BARNS 6-126 rack oil lirodPowoll
TRUCKS Brocfcway Tractor (Salvage)
REAL ESTATE
TRACT 1 Total Acres 103.5
Cleared 85.0
Wood! 38.5
Tobacco 1984 Bata: 4.05 acres. B351 lbs.
TRACT 2 Tolal Acras 100.47
Citarad 48.00
Woods 52.47
Tobacco 1984 Base: 4.07 acras, 7794 tbs.
TRACTS Total Acres 13.00
Cleared 11.07
Woods 1.B3
Tobacco 1984 Baae: 1104 tbs.
TRACT 4 Tolal Acres 35.68
Cleared 21.00
Woods 14.B8
Tobacco 19B4 Bate: 3211 lbs
TERMS: All Equipment Cash. Real Estate: 10% day ot tala, balance in 30 days upon dellvary ot deed, late Subject To Court Approval.
COUNTRY HOYS AUCTION AND Rf ALTY CO Rll Boa W I'ihinqion North '.itoiina
Phone 'I'lhhOOf Sl.ile 1 icehsp No '6S
OOUC CURKINS Crsanville. N. C. rsi-iitt
^ RALPH RESPCSSI Y.shln,..^_,j.^j
A
077Musical Instruments | 093 OPPORTUNITY
ATTENTION CHURCHES:
ProfessionsI P.A. advice and insfallafion. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 7510120.
RENT A PIANO with option fo buy! From $20/month and new Pianos from $1295. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Disfribufors.35SA002.
MOBILE HOME PARK For sale contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
sandblasting Tar Road Enterprise. 756-9123
102
Commercial
Property
104 Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE. Beaufort County, 292 acres with brick ranch house Call 919-876 2385 after 5 p.m.
NEW FARM 70 acres, good land. 10.889 pounds tobccco and 8.716 pounds peanuts .bout 5 ^ miles from Green, e. Call . Carl for details at Darden , Realty 758 1983 nights and I weekends. 355 6558
! WORKING FARM
, East 12 miles. 334 acres. 5,000 . square foot modern house, huge ' shop area, allotment 15,000 I pounds of tobacco, terms. Call 752 3856 anytime_*
194 ACRE Greene County farm.
COMMERCIAL SHOP and storage. 4800 square feet on % acre tot. Zoned CDF. Shop area heated and air conditioned, (tood lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece. Loan assump tion possible. Off I4th Street. Offered at $92,500. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on* lOfh Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low sod's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000
MULTI PURPOSE building and acre lot, 135' frontage on highway 264 North East $48,000 or best offer. Office 756-0148; Home 756 6364.
ZONED HIGHWAY com
mercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758-2300 days
3580 SQUARE FOOT medical office for sale in (Sreenvilte, NC. Building is situated around other medical offices. Near Pin Memorial Hospital and Medical School. Contact Aldrige & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights call Donald Southerland 756 5260.
KM Condominiums For Sale
A PLACE AT THE BEACH
Time-Share condominium, 1 week. Excellent price, 756 7953.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
University Condominium, 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath. Good condi tion. Great for small family or investment. 355 7000 days, 758-0948 evenings $33,500.
REDUCED. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2h bath townfKMzse near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49.900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates. 756-6810, nights and weekends 355-6158.
WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom condominium with 2'/2 baths. All formal areas. Excellent floor plan. $68,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
2 BEDROOMS and P/z baths in Windy Ridge; contact Harold Creech and Associates, Busi ness and Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348.
104 Farms For Sale
BY OWNER 10 miles North ot Greenville, lOto acres cleared, 3700 pounds of tobacco allotmnet plus farm house and buildings on % acre tot. Priced for quick sale. 752 0001, after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANY TYPE
REPAIR WORK
Carpentry Masonry
Rooting 3S Vurs Eiptrwnc*
CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 AHar 6 PM
109 Houses For Sale
A STORY-BOOK home. This 3 bedrtxwn ranch on quiet Cul de-sac tastefully decorated throughout, great room has Cathedral ceiling and fireplace, lot is wooded with large tmced back yard. Mid $SO's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
Snowden
c^ssociates
Business Brokers
752-3575
REAL ESTATE
n
AUCTIONkd
Saturday, November 10,1984 -11 A.M.
Location: Take Highway 43 South from Greenville, N.C. to Hollywood Crossroads. Turn left on 1774, go approximately 4 miles to Rural Paved Road 1744. Turn right. Sale will be one mile on right.
TOTAL ACRES: 43 CLEARED: 25 WOODS: IS
1984 Tobacco Allotment: 3.12 Acres (5844 Lbs.)
This is good farm land in the Black Jack area.
TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Sale confirmation will be 30 minutes after sale time.
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. NC
Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765
DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS
GrMnvllto,N.C. Washington, N.C.
756-1875 QAIUAATft
NOT RESPONSIBLE f ON ACCIDENTS
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Friday, NovBmber 16,1984 10 A.M.
Location; From Greenville. N.C. Take Highway 11 & 13 North to the intersection ot Highway 903. Turn right on Highway 903. Go approximately 4% miles. Sale will be on left.
TRACTORS
M.F. 275 J.D. 4020
Alllt Chalmers 7080.,
TRUCK 19682 Ton
BARNS 4 Roanoke 162 rack Long Tobacco harvostor (rod)
3 Tobacco Harvoalor trucks
EQUIPMENT HardM Side Boy mowor J.D. 5 row Breaking plow J.D. Hhcycio Dalton 4 row beddar Athens 14'disc Naw Holland 4 row transplanter Plastic water lank J.D. 4 row plantar J.D. 6' drag blade 4 row Lilliston rolling cultivator
Ferguson Disc (small)
REAL ESTATE-12 NOON
TRACT
TOTAL
CLEARED
RASE 1984
NAME
ACRES
ACRES
PEANUTS TOBACI
1.
S.W. Canon
169
149.18
1500
. 6344
2.
Whichird
32.14
21.31
367
4000
3.
Bradey
24.56
24.0
500
4000
4.
Rots
71
32.0
500
4500
S.
Homeplaca
119.11
SS.4
603
3517
6.
Moon
92.95
57
1056
5000
7.
GidwinTael
81.6
65
761
4878
1.
DMryFarm
42.39
31.4
500
4593
9.
Ethsridoe
278.4
30
500
5000
to.
Evaren
98.71
52
tooo
4000
11.
LWWCenon
10.14
73
500
4000
12.
Williams
59.7
36
1171
3S0
13.
Cenglaton
62.21
32.2
1353
4052
14.
Parkins
8SS8
17.16
347
2337
15.
Farm Supply
2.29
2.5
IB.
Alexander
264
0
17.
Page
4.25
4.25
-
18.
tt.
RouHoum-
Fleming
107 South Syhan^in
665
5487
Subject To Court Approve!
TERMS: Ail Equipment Cesh Oey Of Sale. Real Ettete: 10% Day Of SbIb. Balance In 30 Daye UponOtliVBryOfOa^.
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO HO Box 1235 Wiihmglon. North Carolm
Phone 946-6007 Slate Licente No. 765
OOUC CURKINS ICreanvllto. N. C. r$S-IS7$
RALPH RESPESSl tMhmg,o{.,^N^^^
T
I Mproximately 2 miles west of I Parmville. 7,206 pounds { tobacco, 43 acres cleared Call F. Dudley by December 1st tor I details 756 0179 after 3pm
I 35 ACRES - (xrifton township. I Tobacco allotments and road I trantage. Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983 or nights and weekends 3S5A558.
7 ACRES All cleared and good land Tobacco and peanuts. 5 miles from Greenville, next to school. Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends 3554558_
83 ACRE FARM
Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 teet Tranter's Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500. 50% existing financing. Call now. $7500.00 annual income plus road front lots available Call Realty World, Clark Branch. 355 2000 or Richard Allen, 756 4553.
109 Houses For Sale
DON'T wjtlT. call and ask to see this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home today Private entrance to upstairs. Priced fo sell at $69,900, less than $24 per square toot. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426
ELMHURST. Almost 1800 square feet 4 bedrooms. 1% baths, large kitchen, playroom. Lovely, Miet neighborhood, closein. (iwner will consider renting Foursite Realty. 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
! ENJOY FAMILY life to the
fullest in this spacious execu
, live home in lovely Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full , baths, large wooded lot ensures privacy Mid ISO's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 I nights.
ENJOY THE LAKE BREEZES
' from the screened porch ot this
lovely brick ranch. 3 bedrooms,
: 2 baths, double garage Price ' dramatically reduced. Call
Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights
109 Houses For Sale
CHERRY OAKS and a spacious , corner tot is the setting tor this ' unique design home with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, screened porch, plus two-car garage Price RE DUCEO TO $79,900 Estate Re alty Co., 752 5058. nights 752 3647 or 758 4476. ,
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 ' bedroom brick ranch, carpet, [ hardwood floors, fireplace, pod, deck, totally private. Re ' duced by owner, $58,000 Call i 75A1355. !
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Pay the equity and assume the VA loan , on this three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with fireplace, family room, carport, gas heat, fencing $55,000 Duttus Realty Inc , 756 5395. COME SEE~THIS private country home outside of Ayden A unique design with three I bedrooms, two baths, two fireplaces, office, and more ' Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756 6810 Nights, 752,7827
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APPROXIMATELY $6,500
Down and assume this 12% APR loan 3 bedrooms, living room with wood sfove, son room, fenced in brick patio with bar-b-que grill and much more Mosely Marcus Realty, Ayden, 746 2166
ASSUME this 12W% FHA loan! Like new 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. Great shape, large lot and garage! Foursite Real ty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142
DESIRABLE LOCATION.
Lovely 4 bedroom Ranch on beautiful wooded lot in Westhaven III. A friendly home for gracious living and enter tainlng. Low $80's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL E5MIE AUmW
Greenville, N.C.
Tlie Chemmie Flake Tyson Estate Friday, November 9,1984 -12:00 Noon 29.08 Acres All Cleared
ASCS Farm Swial No. GG203
Good Investment Property
Joins. Greenville Airport
City Water and Sewage out to property
Deeded Right of Way from Highway 33
Recent Survey December 29,1983
DIRECTIONS: From Greenville take Highway 13-11 North. Cross Tar River, go approximately 1 mile, turn on Highway 33 West. Property approximately 1/2 mile on left. Sale Site behind Calvary Pentecostal Church.
TERMS: 10% down day of sale-balance in 30 days on delivery of Deed. No waiting period, no upset bid. Sale confirmed that day.
For a map of the property or further information, please call Auction Company.
Tug well-Warren Auction and Realty Company
P.O. Bx.v I.61 KiH-ks Miiiiiii. N.(.. 2TBIII
J..I111 I ..v.-ll )UHr>i I
.i- I' tx..i
NCAL #3494 NCRB-44867
.1. liM ,,rr. Kji-i::i
CRAVEN COUNTY MILLING
AUCTION
Wednesday, November 14,1984 9 A.M.
Location: Intersection of Broad and Queen Street, across from Ramada Inn, New Bern, N.C.. Craven Milling Company farm shed.
INVENTORY Water hoses Wheel barrow Laddei
Seeds-All types Pots and pans Cooking Utinsels Paint
Root coating
Kerosun Heaters
Greenhouse supplies
Screen wire
Yard tola
Feed I
Broodefs
Scales
Iron Safe
Fescue Grass Seed Fence wire Hay
Fiberglass Water Trough
Horse Paraphernalia
2 Secretary Desks
Typewriter
Xerox S50 copiers
Apartment size retrigerator
Cado System 20 computer
Filing cabinets
Century Sale
Addind Machines
Air conditionar
Cash register
Motor oil
Seed Scales
Hog waters
Chicken waters
Wood heaters
Grain auger
Mulch
Miscellaneous other items
This Will Be A Complete Inventory Liquidation Sale
REAL ESTATE - 12 NOON Lot Siz^: 250X230.
SO X 185 Building with 50 X 50 store display area. 50 X BS storage warehouse, 3 metal buildings in back, on side a (greenhouse
TERMSt Personal Property Cash. Real Estate: 10% day of sale.' balance in 30 days upon delivery ol deed.
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C.
Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765
DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.
758-1875 946-8478
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
AUCTION SALE
SECOND SALE
Downtown Hookerton, N.C. H.J. JACK HAGAN ESTATE
Saturday, November 10 10:00 A.M.
DIRECTIONS; From Maury, N.C. take Highway 123 to Hookerton, N.C. Approximately 3 miles.
REAL ESTATE Large (of located in Hookerton on Highway 123. Lot has a large building, approximately 60 x 80 feet which is being used ak a alorago warehouse, at present lime. Lot will be turveyd before sale date.
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AT THIS LOCATION FROM MODERN TO ANTIQUE
Juke Boxes Approximately 75 - vary in age. condition, and style. Some 78 RPM't round tops, wooden cabinets. Modele -1400, 2400, 2600, 2700, 2800, and others. Rock Ola. Saieburg, WurlHw, AMI.
ApprqximatBly 18 pin ball machinas 5 old cigarattB machinas
1 Motorcycia machina
2 Fooa Ball machinas
2 Air Hockay machinas 2 Spaca Invadar machinas 1 Astqrold machina
Pod tablea stele tope, commercial quality. 84) toot. 3-S fool, add 5-7 loot. BrunewIck and other branda.
I
Old sejvlce ttolion type glata cylinder gat pump with glass globe.
LUNCH AV/UUlU
SALE-RAiN OR SHINE
NOT KEiPONSaLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sale Conducted by
WORLEY AUCTION and REAL ESTATE Company
Rt 1 Bo- 83 - 919 936 8281 | PRINCETON N C
lacki Worlty ~ Auctioneer NC AL 1778 ; R.E. Broker 60866
rjale WorthingtonAuctioneer, R.E. Broker
1
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 1>^ iMth brick home in Winterville. AAay assume FHA 245 loan at ll'i% APR, current payments less than $450. Call for ap pointnrent. 355-5518.
CHERRY OAKS. Exceptional 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home. Sunken great room with fireplace, laundry room, playroom, large patio with grill. Worrdertul tor large family. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142
APPEALING 4 bedroom, 2 bath modular home with maoy extra's, and in excellent condition. Nestled on over 7 acres ot land. $75,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY COMFORT, city I convenience 3 bedroom, 2'/i t>ath split level gives you plenty of space for everyone. Great room with vaulted ceiling, large den with fireplace All this, plus ; an above ground pool efKtosed : by decks and fencing Really i lovely! Foursite Realty. 355 : 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142. COUNTRY HOME on 1'/5 acres, over 2300 square feet ot living : space with living and dining : rooms, large kifchOn. family I room, den, playroom, three i bedrooms, two baths. Only I $48,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756A810.
I Nights, Julie Bruner. 752-7827.
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH Saturday, Nov. 17,10:30 AM LIONS CLUB FAIRGROUND Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC
Upwards of 100 Vans, Pick Up Trucks, Cab & Chassis, Station Wagons and Passenger Cars CHEVROLETS, FORDS, DODGES AND PLYMOUTHS. Models from 1971 to 1980.
Write or call for illustrated brochure for complete listing with terms and conditions.
LAWING AUCTION
5521 Belhaven Blvd. Charlotte. NC 28216
704-399-6372 N.C. License 1
Outside NC call toll free 1-800-632-3043
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Saturday, Novamber 10,1984 10:00 A.M.
Located in Lenoir County 4 miles south of Grifton ecross from DuPont Plant.
Tractors:
1974 966 International 1972 666 International 1978 574 International 140 International
Equipment:
Long Harvester 14' Long Tandem Disc 10/i' J.D. Tandem Disc (4) 16' International Bottom Plows (2) 12* 140 Bottom Plows 7 Tine Chisel Plow 7/5' Disc 3 Pi. Hitch 2 Row Standard Cultivator wfFertilizer Attachment 2 Row Lilliston Cultivator 2 Row Ford Corn Planter wfChemical Attachment 2 Row Holland Transplanter Sideboy Mower
Tobacco Topper (2) Long Trailers 4 Wheel Trailer
2 Wheel Trailer Tobacco Trucks Water Barrel Gas S Oil Drums Water Pump Sprayer
Tobacco Sheets 8'/2' King Disc Harrow
2-2 Row Cultivators (slide type)
3 Powell Tobacco Trucks 3 Point Bush Hog 5
3-14 M.F. Breaking Plows 2 Row J.D. Corn Planter
John Blue Hi Boy with 200 gallon stainless steel tank, 9 row boom.
2 - 256 rack gas fired bulk barns.
TERMS. CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE.
Sale Conducted By
MILTON I. GARRIS
Broker
REAL ESTATE RENTAL & COMMERCIAL
AUCTION
Saturday, Novembar 17,1984 11 A.M.
Location: All property located in Pinetops and Macclesfield. All property will be sold at Parcel No. 21 Macclefield Mobile Home Park, corner of Pitts Crossroads and Hwy 124. Approximately 5 mobile homes to be sold. Approximately 200 pieces of taxidermy to be sold, after Real Estate. May be seen Thursday, Novemeber 15, from 5-7 p.m. on Green Street in Macclesfield. Watch for signs.
Sale Subject To Court Approval REAL PROPERTY:
Following Located In Macclesfield. North Carolina.
Parcel #1 Frame dwelling located on Flora Street Parcel #2 Frame house locted at Green & Flora Streets
Parcel 3 Brick apartment house located on Green Street
Parcel #4 White trame house located behind apartment house on Green Street.
Parcel 5 White frame house located on 4th and Edgecombe Streets Parcel #7 Flattop apartment located across street from Rad S White located on Edgecombe Street
Parcel #8 Flattop house located across street from Red & White located on Edgecombe Street Parcel #9 Vacant brick home located on Edgecombe Street
Parcel #10 Brick Structure with blue shutters located on Edgpcombe Street Percal #11 Brick home located at Edgecombe and Corner Streets Parcel #13 Brick home located behind another brick home and often referred to as Easement house located on Green Street.
Parcel #14 White frame house located as second from corner running south from center of town on Green Street.
Parcel #15 First frame house behind Homeplace Parcel #16 Frame house behind Homeplace Parcel 17 Frame house behind Homeplace Parcel #18 Apartment house located on corner ot Eason Street and Railroad Street Parcel #19 Store building located on Green Street known as Floyd Farm Supply Parcel #20 Approximately 25 acre farm behind Homeplace
Parcel #21 Maccripine Mobile Home Park and approximately five mobile homes.
REAL PROPERTY
Located in Pinetops. North Caroline
Parcel #1 Known as Leisure Village Mobile Home Park (Consisting of approximately 10 mobile homes and lour frame houses)
Parcel t2 Wooden frame house located on School Street
Parcel #3 Crner lot adjoining house and lot on School Street, also to be sold Parcel #4 Apartment complex consisting ol four apartments located on the corner ot School Street.
Sale Conducted by
I
P 0 Box 1235 Phone 946-6007
B^tion and realty CO
Washington N C State License No 765
DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.
756-1875 948-8478
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCDENTS
Q.'f Q The Daily ReHecior. Greenville, N.C Sunday, November 4.1984
109 Houses For Sale I 109 Houses For Sale
ASSUMPTION. 2 bedroom townhouse, excellent condition. FHA no qualifying, minimal closing costs S40's Foursite Realty, 3S5-7300, Jean Hopper 7S69142.
ASSUMPTION. Excellent op portunity for quick possession on an almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch 'out a little way" Master bath features garden tub plus separate shower; great room with waylted ceiling, kitchen with cook island, solar water heating Good assumption! Foursite Re alty, 3S5 7300, Jean Hopper 7M91
ATTRACTIVE HOME and in
vestment 10 room duplex in Ayden, owner anxious to sell Call Carol H Morgan Aldridge and Southerland, 7SA 3500 nights. 746 2019 .133 AYDEN. Assume this FHA loan and move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring a double carport, fenced back yard and huM screened back porch Perfect condition! i Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
AYDEN. New listing BriETl > bedroom 2 bath house, recently remodeled, heat pump, priced to sell Call Carol H A^gan at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 746 2019
BRAND NEW. custom built, energy efficient home on private wooded lot located just outside Greenville -3 bedrooms,
2 full baths, gneit room, single | car garage Priced to sell at S48.900 >96 & *97 Red
Carpet.Steve Evans & Associates, Inc , 355 2727 or 1 800654 SOLD. Extension 17 {
BY OWNER 3 miles North of Burroughs Wellcome Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greafroom i with tireplace recreation room | or 4th bedroom fenced in back yard 158,500 758 6912 after 5 p m I
I
LOVELY OLD FARMHOUSE. Renovated in excellent taste Over 3300 square feet with too many extras to list here Priced in the 180 s Call tor details. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Jean Hopper 75^9142
LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG in Cherry Oaks Formal areas with hardwood floors. Breakfast nook with bay window Beautiful wooded lot 1129.000. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland 756^3500 756^5m nights.
NEW LISTING AT York Town Square This town home is and end unit with 3 bedrooms. 7't baths, large greafroom with tireplace, kitchen and separaii dining room that opens onto a private patio Excellent floor plan, like new. 155.900 Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 nights. 355 2588
NEW LISTING IN AYDEN
Quality for this Farmer's Home Three bedrooms, sunken den, deck and many extras for only 135,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6810 Nights and weekends. Julie Bruner, 752 7827
EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom ranch in Country It super construction plus >a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms and a reason able price are appealing to you. Please do not delay in seeing this home Low 160's Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
IS CONTEMPORARY Your Style If so, don't miss seeing this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on over 2 acres ot partially wooded land in the country 165,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 7426109 Houses For Sale ' 109 Housts For Sale 109 Houses For Sale * 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING IN Univqnity area Brick home on large comer lot with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen, sun porch, heat pump, and more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810 Nights. 752 7827.
NEW LISTING A lovely custom built country home on I't acres with formal areas, three bedrooms, two baths, den, woodstove. kitchen and microwave. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6810. Nights. 752 7827
NEW LISTING assume this FHA 235 loan Why rent when you can own your own 2 bedroom condo for less than, 1300 per month it you quality Ideal location _
OWNER FINANCING Sdve thousands! No closing costs or points Exceptionally large family room, nice tor large gatherings and tun loving children 3 bedrooms. 2baths.
QUINN REALTY
355 6258 anytime
NON QUALIFIED LOAN
assumption/without credit check Save approximately 11 000 in closing costs Do not let credit history stop you from owning a home Talk to Red Carpet We listen Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727 or 1 800 654'SOLD, Extension 17.
FARMER'S HOME (FmHA) no down payment, closing costs as low as 1350 Payments in range of 11501175 if gualitied Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associated, Inc . 355 2727 or 1 800 654 SOLD. Extension 17 FARMHOUSE. Ready tor re i novation! 2 story frame home, i large rooms, tireplace, 2 baths I Could be made into duplex or I apartment Under 120.000 Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean I Hopper 756 9142
assumpt bedroom ranch with Ut baths and garage in Hardee Acres. i Real investment! a beautiful place to live profitably now. Low 150's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, ; 756 JS00or75eS$96 '
GREENVILLE BLVD. Perfect for the professional couple! 2 ! large be^ooms, pine panelled office, living room with ' fireplace, large eat in kitchen, ! deck 140's. Foursite Realty, 1 355^7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142. '
GRIFTON. Oneof a kind con- i temporary! 5 bedrooms, 3'^ baths and that's upstairs! It you | need a large home, this is it. Great location, excellent coodi tion. Foursite Realty. 3SS-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142. |
HANDYMAN, ATTENTIONI ^ 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. Seiler needs action now! Excellent buy. Foursite Realty, 3SS7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142
IMMACULATE 2 Story home with 3 bedrooms, family room, toemal areas, and larM deck located on a quiet street in Belvedere. Listed by Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355^ 6661
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!!
1982 Chevrolet Chevettes
per month*
(12 to choose from)
Selling price of $3894.98. Down payment $500 cash or trade with approved credit. 36 monthly payments at $118.00. APR 15%, total amount financed $3403.98. total note due $4248.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax and License.
CAROLINA EAST SALES
FHA LOAN Assumption pcssi ble A good buy at 138,0. 3 Bedrooms, 1'^ baths, nice neighborhood. Large eat in kitchen, and single car gar^. Call today for location CEN' TURY 21 B Forbes 756-2121 or 756-7426
FmHA LOAN Assumption 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom. l';y bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat-in kitchen, living room, aHached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, 139.500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty. 746-2166
FOR SALE BY OWNER; Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lo<^ Lake Glenwood. 168,000 Callafter5:30.758 4724
GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at 157.900 this immaculate townhouse at 5 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, i'i baths, patio and storage. FHA loan ot 9.5% features balarKe of approximately 138,500 with payments of 1425 PITI. Call for appointment D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
BY OWNER. Club Pines area Call 752-6523 or 756-6703. Make an otter.
BY OWNER. Nice older home, features 3 bedrooms, formal dining, and living room, close to ECU Approximately 1200 square feet 134JX 1305 South Washington Street 757 3661
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
EXCELLENT ASSUMABLE
mortgage, home only 3 years old. Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756^1322
FARMVILLE.Jy owner Lovely home on large landscaped lot Near schools 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage with apartment Phone 753-3435
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAI^
FOR SALE: By owner, Elmhurst area Excellent starter home, close to all schools, freshly painted inside and out 752 5653 or 75A1783 after 5 30 No realtors please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS
(3) Front End Alignment
*18.00
l(1) Flushing cooling I system, checking hoses I and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.
y
(2) Oil & Filter Change Free Chasis lubrication
*12.00
*24.95
I I I I I I I I I
I 603 Greenville Blvd
Please bring coupon
with alignment GRANT MAZDA
756*1877
Greenville, NC
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Dallas Tripp 756-0728
Night Phone No.
Rickie Moore 758-4176
264 Bypass and Hooker Road
Lin Kilpatrick 355-2161
756-5860
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, power steering and brakes,
Stock #6484.................$6495
1983 Datsun Maxima 4 door, loaded, sunroof, Stock #1535A.. .$10,995 1983 Dodge Aries 4 door, automatic, air. Stock #6479----$6495
Jeff Allen Eddie Brooks
Larry Cox
Your Eastern N.C. Volume Dealer
1982 Buick Regal Station Wagon
Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks
....................... $7995
1982 Dodge Van Camper with
dual air. Stock #2481A........$8995
1981 Buick Regal Limited Power steering, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel...............$7995
1981 Plymouth Reliant 2 door,
Stock #2139A...............$4450
1981 Honda Accord 2 door, blue,
air. Stock #1796A............$5995
1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door,
automatic. Stock #2295A.......$3195
We, at Joe Cullipher-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take great pride in having a sales staff that is trained and qualified in helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you, the customer, deserve the very best in sales and service.
Monday - Friday 8:30-7:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Peugeot
1980 Plymouth Volare 4 door, one
owner. Stock #2073A.........$4295
1980 Olds Omega 4 door, air.
Stock #2436A...............$3995
1980 Ford Granada 4 door,
automatic, air. Stock #6637----$2295
1979 Buick Electra - Loaded, Stock
#2262A.....................$5995
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Stock
#1553A.....................$2995
1978 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door.
Stock #2246A...............$2995
1977 Pontiac LeMans Station
Wagon - Stock #1572A......S199^
1976 Chrysler Newport 4 door.
Stock #1504A...............$1895
1976 Mercury Monarch automatic.
Stock #2106A...............$1995
1976 MG Convertible - Stock
#1554A.....................$1995
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Great
Shape! Stock #2338A.........$2495
1976 Chrysler New Yorker One owner, Stock #2457A.........$2495
Billy Garris Lloyd Dove Bill Davenport
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
IA Grand Opening "Carnival of \^hies Featuring 'K)p-Quality Trade-ins.
Just in time for the fair season, Toyota 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 bn a previously owned automobile!
And theres more! During this special celebration onlywith each purchase 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...
^B&TJ-LTT IU
P-7201 1984 Toyota Truck P-7206 -
P-7199 1984 Toyota Truck P-7207 -
P-8624 1984 Ford Tempo 5777-B -
P-8626 1984 Ford Tempo 5796-A
P-8628 1984 Ford Tempo 5854-A
P-8629 1984 Ford Tempo P-7194
P-8631 1984 Ford Tempo P-8670 -
P-8632 1984 Ford Tempo P-8676
P-7212 - 1984 Toyota Corolla 5874-A -
5407-B 1984 Toyota Corolla Pickup
P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra P-8694
P-7226 - 1984 Toyota Truck 300-SD
5714-A1983 Toyota Blazer R-7163-
P-7219 - 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7222 -
P-7213 1983 Toyota Truck 5855-A
P-8613 - 1983 BMW 5281 P-8674 -
R-7193 1983 Toyota Truck P-8662
R-7187 1983 Toyota Tercel 5704 B
P-8576 - 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8650
P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8608
P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8591
P-8548 - 1983 Toyota Tercel R-7183
P-8497 1983 Toyota Tercel 5689-A
5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup P-7210
P-8698 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8653
P-8648 - 1983 Toyota Starlet P-8656
R-7171 1983 Toyota Truck P-8660
P-8699 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8683
5835-A 1983 Chevrolet Camaro P-8693
P-8685 - 1983 Buick Regal P-8654
P-8691 1983 Toyota Corolla 5723-A
P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla P:8580
P-7227 1983 Chevrolet Chevette P-8695
P-7228 1983 Toyota Clica P-8641
P-8647 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8702
P-8701- 1982 Pontiac J2000 P-8487
P-7203 1982 Toyota Truck P-8541
6019-A 1982 Dodge Ram Pickup 300-D
5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8686
P-8594 - 1982 Volvo GLE 300-D
P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8443
P-8572 1982 Mercedes-Benz 5783-A
300-TD P-8479
P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck 250-SL
5760-A 1982 Toyota Corolla
1982 Datsun B-210 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Honda Accord 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Supra 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Toyota Diesel
1982 Mercedes-Benz
1981 Yamaha Motorcycle
1981 Toyota Corolla
1981 Toyota Starlet
1981 Toyota Wagon '
1981 Toyota Clica
1981 Ford Granada
1981 Toyota Supra
1981 Pontiac T-1000
1981 Toyota Tercel
1981 Toyota Truck
1981 Mercury Lynx
1981 Toyota Tercel
1981 Pontiac Bonneville
1981 Toyota Corona
1981 Olds Delta
1981 Toyota Supra
1981 Toyota Clica
1980 Toyota Tercel
1980 Chevrolet Truck
1980 Mercury Marquis
1980 Chrysler Cordoba
1979 Buick LSabre
1979 Olds Cutlass
1979 Toyota Corolla
1979 Mercedes-Benz
1978 Mercedes-Benz
1969 Austin Healy
1968 Mercedes 280-SL
1967 Mercedes-Benz
:3
T0VO1AEAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street
Greenville, NC 756-3228
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W9 Houses For Sale
OSCEOLA oeiVE is a *ti estabiished neighbertwod and eanvcnient to cveryttting; take a took at this three bedroom home in excellent condition with two baths, spacious kitchen, family room with fireplace. - patto. carport, welt landscaped yard SSLfOO. Estate Reatty Co . 7S3 SOSt, nights 753 3M7 or 7M7t.
OWNER ANXIOUS to leave Greenville 4 or 5 bedroom
honw. Den. formal living and ight
dining, kitchen to delight and gourmet, game room, ^assed-in porch, carport, double carport and storage Over 4000 square feet and much much nsore. Asking $179,000, will consider an offer Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754^1322.
PERFECT CONDITION
Exceptional 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, wonderful den large and airy with built ins id fireplace. Fenced backyard and double cport make it pictore perfect! Seller will consider lease/purchase or possible rent. Excellent loca tion. Foursito Realty, 355-7300, Jean Hopper 754-9143.
POSSIBLE FHA LOAN
assumption to qualified buyer Excellent beginner home in country sub-division. Brick ranch with great room, kitchen dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, chair rails, crmwi molding, immaculate, only 2 years old. Caft now Sue Dunn at 754^3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355^ 25M
PRIME LOCATION Attractive home in Pinevrood Forest offers three bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, den, formal living and
dining rooms on a large lot. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton &
' Associates, 7SA4I10. Nights and weekends, Julie Bruner, 752 7127
.OUALIFIED BUYER can
assume the FHA 235 loan on
this two story 4 bedroom. 2 bath
home on a large country lot. $53.500 CENTURY 21 B
Forbes 75A2121 or 754 7424
RED OAK. Exceptional kitch-en; large, airy, tots of cabinets perfect for the lady who loves to cook! Large living room, den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, playroom, fenced back yard $50's
Foursite Realty. 355^7300. Jean '142.
, Hopper 75A914
> REOECORATEOI New carpet, ek nrakes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch like new! All
* formal areas including den with
* fireplace, garage and dpiighfful .covered patio. Great location, .qokk possession! Foursite Re-.alty. 355 7300, Jean Hopper . 754-9142.
'SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM, 3</> bath. Quail Ridge Townhouse with extras Priced in the $50's Call Anita Worthington. Aldridge and Southerland, 7SA3500 or 355-4441
STARTER HOME. Just
-ight
for a beginner or small family! I This 2 bedroom home sits on a [large corner lot, detached .garage, excellent condition! ,$30 S Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142
. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
PLASTICH SLIP COVERS
*110
J AUSBY
AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS
536-4793 WELDON
1W Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, I'o bam three story townhouse Fully equipped kitchen, taste tmty decorated Call 754^433 ' after 7pm
SUPER BUY! Priced in the 550's, you can't find a better buy than mis 4 bedroom, 2 bam brick ranch on large corner tot wim fenced backyard Living room wim fireplace, huge den
Seller ready to negotiate. Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Hopper 754-9143.
THIS WELL MAINTAINED 3
bedroom, I',5 bam home includes a full car garage, and a detached wired workshop Plus a possible FHA 235 loan assun^fton for qualified buyer $53.900 CENTURY 21 B ' Forbes75A2121 or 754 7424 I
TIP TOP SHAPE It's spanking clean wim 4 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen wim built ins, great room wim fireplace, dining area $5,900 VA ! assumption possible. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 754^2121 or 75A7424.
twin oaks, contemporary design features foyer, large den wim cathedral ceiling and has fireplace and sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Priced to sell.
SINGLETREE: Large greatroom wim fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, kitchen and dining room, centipede lawn, wood rail fence, extra storage building and large covered patio for fall enjoy ment 1290 square feef of heat ing
Call The Evans Company.
i, Winnie
752-2814 or nights,
Evans. 752 4224 or Faye Bowen. 7545259
ft
TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient wim fenced in backyard 754 7755. ,
UNIVERSITY HOME offers charm wim three bedrooms, two fireplaces, living, dining, and family rooms, plus many built ins Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4910 Nights, 752,7827
UNIVERSITY AREA twd
story brick wim four bedrooms, two baths, full basement, formal areas, country kitchen This home is in excellent condi tion and the yard is beautifully landscaped 594,500 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058; nights 752 3447 or 758 4474
WARM AND INVITING!
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bam brick ranch, family room wim fireplace, carport, and storage building 555.000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 7542121 or 754 7424.
WESTHAVEN IV. Quality is the ord that describes mis above average 3 bedroom, 2'i bam traditional home. Superbly dec orated, plush carpet, cedar lined closets, master bath with skylight and jacuzzi. Kitchen features tile counters, Jenn Aire. Seller ready to negotiate Make mis one a must see! Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142
WORK IN GREENVILLE.
Farmville. or Fountain, and want country living? This 3 4 bedroom home is your answer Conveniently located on Stan tonsburg Road, and it's at fordable CENTURY 21 B Forbes 754 2121 or 754 7424.
2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3
bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. $45.000 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2415
8<i\ ASSUMABLE LOAN, 3
bedrooms, I'j baths, 80x127 lot with extra land available Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322
8\ LOAN ASSUMPTION
available on mis cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 6 Southerland Realty. 754 3500 or 7545714
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
^ M19
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of Pitt 9 Green St.
LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes
2 Large Bedrooms
IVi Bths
Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer
Hook-ups
Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors
Kitchen Appliances
Custom Built Cabinets
Patios with Private Fence
SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE
Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital
Call 752-6415
Monday - Friday
Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958
111 investment Property
CLOSE TO ECU Nice 3 bedroom home Excellent r4 ntal potential. 534.000 By Owner 757 3448
FOR SALE: Office Building parking lof. set up as a drive in. Terms Call 752 3854 anytime
INCOME PROPERTY at
Atlantic Beach 8 unit apart ment complex owner retiring and will cortsider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable for owner man-agensent or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tor* 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867
INVESTMENT PROPERTY,
approxintately 225' frontage on Tar River Ideal locatton for
apartments. Call The Evans
752 2814 or ntojhfs.
or Faye
Winnie Ewans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen. 7545258
113 Land For Sale
NOW REDUCED 53888. Ap proximafely 4.8 acres in the country, about 11 mites east of the city All wooded with exception of one acre which has well, septic tank and driveway. Now S22J0 Possible Owner F'inanciog. Call now Sue Dunn at 754 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 3S5 2588.
18 ACRE WOODED tols near Ayden. Have been approved for well and septic 515.000. 20% down, balance 5 years Can be used for mobite homes and can be subdivided for 2 tots. Call Bob Barker and Associates. 757 1122 Nights. 975-3179
22 ACRES NEAR FOUNTAIN
Back is wooded wim at
tractive pond; located on paved State Road; contact Harold
Creech 9, Associates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348
S ACRES, 9k of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $8,000 Some owner financing. 15 mites Soum on Highway 43 758-0902
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot
Over 3 acres in MacGregor
nville'$
Downs One of GreenvilU, nicest areas. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS on the Chicod Creek. We also have other tofs available. Financing availabte. Low down
payments. Call 758 3741 or 7548514 days
BUILD A DUPLEX on mis
conveniently located lot
Excellent neighborhood to live sftT
in or investment purposes S14.900 Call Ben Wilson Really 754 3100 or 754 1997
BUILDING LOT US44 between Parmele and Bethel. Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 795 4487 (Robersonville)
BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, off Stan tonsburg highway, price negotiable 1 944 1852 or 752 4745
DUPLEX LOTS near Hospital Call 752 4139 Millie Liltey, Owner, Broker
FARMVILLE. Large wiooded lot near schools. Phone 753 3435.
FOR SALE: Country lots, ranging from '/i acre to 1ki acres, located near Hudson's Crossroads Community water Call 355 2763after 5pm
HUNTINGRIDGE. Large tots. $8500 $13.500 Convenient to medical complex Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139
LOCATED BETWEEN Chicad and Black Jack community water and owner financing; contact Harold Creech & Associates. Business and Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348
LOOKING GOODI Great resi dential community tor mobile home, "j to ki acre lots. Low down payment. Owner financ Cable TV The Evans
115 Lots For Sale
? ACRE LOTS in country Cali 35428ror7S2 7333
BRANDY WINE Estates. Large wooded tot, will finance. Call 7542300, days
117 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER. 18 mites from Oeenvilte 230 frontage, dock, well and septic tank $30J0 9444494 after 4pm
SWAN POINT on Pamlico River 28 miles from Greenville Nashua SO x 10. 2 bedroom, furnished, screened porch, 14 X 10 outside storage,
tot I ......
5810
tease paid through January $3500 1-3S SB"
120
RENTALS
15888 SQUARE FEET of Storage space tor tease Private entrance, loading dock and cement ftoors. Price negotiable 757 139$, night 9743240
121
A^rtments
For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL and energy eftktent one bedroom apartment. S220 rnonm. $220 deposit 7547815, Tommy.
ABSOLUTELY NICE and new Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups Water furnished. $255/month 7547417,
ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. \4fillie. 7542121 or 7544914
AVAILABLE AFTER
November 15, 2 bedroom townhouse, 4 mites west of hospital. Call 7520181.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etfktenf, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V . Couples or singles only. S19S a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobite homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 7547815
BESTBUY IN TOWN
is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $295 per month for your own 2 bedroom con dominium. Call today for d4 tails. Jane Warren at 758 7029/7549050, Wil Reid at 754 0449/7544050, Or Susan Wooiard af7S48072/7544050.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
BEST LANDLORD in town
looking tor a young coupte or a young professtonal to rent a 2 bedroom, I'-y bath townhome.
S335 month with tease and security depsoit required. Call 758-4050 or 752 1755. ask for Joe
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'7 baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, frM cable TV. washer dry hook ups, laundry room, sauna, temis court, club house and POOL.7S2 1557
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital
ing.
Company, 752 2814, Winnie 752 4224 or Faye 754 5259.
LOTS FOR mobite homes or to build Easy financing availabte Located on Old River Road '> miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood. 752 1902
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7549S14 or 751 3741
WINOEMERE ESTATES. Large, wooded tot on the lake 120' front Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142.
WOODED LOT FOR SALE on
VGA Road near Black Jack. 270 foot front. 159 foot deep S2500 See Smith Insurance Realty. 752 2754
WOODED RESIDENTIAL tot on Highway 33 with approxi mately 2'^ acres, community water and electricity $13,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058. nights 752 3447 or 758 4474
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We have one. two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and
each unit Some furnished apartments are available.
Our on-site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call tor an amintment to see these units designed for the professional
Office hours: 9:00 to 51 Monday thru Friday
(day thru t-ri
78 2577
Professionally AAanaged By itast Inc
Remcol
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FAIRMONT
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
74S-2020
mM
Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Luscious grounds with a playground for the tots.
1 Bedroom Vacancy Starting at $173
2 Bedroom Vacancy Starting at $190
a.
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-W#d.-Frl. Irom 10 to 4
\,v ani\ . . One.
sun.-'--
it**The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. November 4. 1984 Q.'j
121
A^rtments
or Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Call 7443284
APARTMENT FOR. RENT
Furnished or unfurnished. 2 or 3 bedrooms and spacious greatroom Available November 1st $300 per month. 3552295
AVAILABLE NOW New 1 bedroom apartments tor rent. Call 7540M
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 2
bedroom duplex. Carpeted, ap^ ' r/dr^ hook
pliances, washer/ ups, energy efficient heat
p. extra storag, fireplace.
kwood Drive. Call 7542079
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. too and three beoam garden end townhouse apart ments. teaturing Cable TV, mod cm appliances, central heat and air cenditicning. clean laundry facilities. itM-ee sanmming peeb.
Office - 204 Eastforook Drive
752-5100
ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse in quiet, wooded area. $310. 754 4295 atter4pm.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish- waiher. cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant ^king. economical utilities and nX)L. Adjacent to Greenville Coutory Club 7544149
GREENVILLE MANOR
apartments. 1 bedroom, energy eHictent heat
heat pomp, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Riverblutf Road. $210 month. 7543311.
KINGS ARMS apartments New 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Pizza $225 month. Office 104, 752 8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, ranoe, refrigerator, dishwasher, clis-posal and cable TV. Conve
niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oH lOth Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction.
fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50
percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NOW RENTING
WILLIAAASBURG MANOR
BRANONEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features
2 large bedrooms
1 '*2 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
121
rtments
Rent
DUPLEX NEAR hospital . 2 bedrooms. )'q baths, no pets. 752 3152 days, 7576671 nights ,
ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted. $210 month Willow Street 7543311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, $140. 7S7 ItfO
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete.
$79 00 per month Option to buy U RENO. 7S43842
RENT WITH option to
Quiet locatton, carpet,
M. all extras, 3 baths, near f^tt Plaza and University. 7542871 or 7541543.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.
Hew 2 bedroom townhouse. pool, tennis court. $325. Call 3552S14 or 3554409
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,t1|I|NISCOUHTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom nm* availabte
Officehours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 34 hors a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER
121
Apartments For Rent
3 BEOnOOM DUPLEX Near
hospital Central heat and air. Carpel, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up Available October I. $395 month Call Tom 752 0488
3 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished Call 7544151
2 BEDROOM Duplex on Browntea Drive. Range, refrig
erator, hook-ups, energy ettte-
..... -748C
Ctent. no pets, $285 7547X80
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Dishwasher,
washer/dryer hook ups, 75441
pets, tease and deposit 7544344. after 4 p m ask tor Donny
3 ROOM APARTMENT. 207
East 13th Street Call 7545011 after 4 p.m
122 Business Rentals
FULLY EQUIPPED
Restaurant for rent or tease Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. AAay be suitable tor day care center Call 752 3172 behween 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday
STORAGE ROOMS: 15 xl4's, 20'xi4's, and one 65'x2r ideal tor small business. Reasonable Call 7541455 or 752 3392 befroe 10pm tor details
STORAGE SPACE 7000 squre feet, toading docks rail siding, Evans Street location $4S0/month 754 7417or 752 4295
ESTATES
I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer
dn^ hook ups, cabte TV,
club house, playground. ECU
Enjoy Comfort In Apartrr
Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office - Comer Elm 4 Willow
752-4225
TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, l-i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, energy efficient heat pump, $315 754 7480
VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms. I'q bath townhouse $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty, Inc. 7540811.
WEOGEWOODARMS
3 bedroom. ^ '>2 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dfter hooki^. pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent 752 3311
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty. 753 2754
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, S235 7540545 or 758-0435
1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place, $300 month Call 7586491 or 7547809 before 9 p.m
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, 804 Willow St $275 month. 752 8915
2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, availabte December I Located 4 miles from Greenville, Call after 3 p.m 3556940.
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights 9. Weekends 754 8590
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
wo bedroom townhous
Two bedroonT' townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
swuiauiic ii^noN
COfiS
CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES
Highway 43 East 355-7121
Squirt Stout
At
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center
756-9123
125 Condominiums For Rent
QUAIL RIDGE CON DO.... large 3 bedroom condo, well main tained, with fireplace $499 Month, tease and deposit re quired CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 7546444
127 Houses For Rent 127 Houses For Rent
A RARE FIND This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house, 3 bucks from campus Totally remodeled, new carpet, new
paint Mature professional
ried coupte only
person or marr No children or pets C $380/manth Call Wiiiie at 754
2121
I: Hospitz bedroom, 1^ bath house in Pineridge Living room, eat in kitchpn. sunken den with wood stove! Net rent $425 per month Detached workshop and large landscaped lot Call 757 0257 or 752 S7.
UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms, 1500/month, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500
2 BEDROOM. 1 bath home, minutes from Greenville Offers living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage. 1350/month Call Mavis Butts Really, 758 0455
2789 JEFFERSON DNIVE 3
bedroom, central heat, 1325/month plus deposit, 1 year tease required Families only 7541596 or 752 4546
AVAILABLE November 1 we have several rentals available soon. 2 and 3 bedroom homes in choice tocations Call today tor details Red Carpef Sfeve Evans and Associates, Inc, 355 2727 or 1 800 454 SOLO, Extension 17.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent
in Elm Hurst Subdivision 1350/month Available in November See Smith Insur ance and Realty 7 2754
EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom 2 bath, S450/month. no students 7543500
HOUSE FOR RENT 1505 Dickinson Avenue Couples preferred 756 3889 after 4pm
HOUSE FOR RENT Twin Oaks Energy efficient 3 bedroom. 2 bath with fenced in back yard Call 752 3738 or 7547755
IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms in Hardee Acres, I'-j baths, living foom. dining room, kitchen and garage Ndw carpet and paint
throughout Net rent $385 per month 7576257 or 752 5703
RENT WITH OR WITHOUT
option to buy 2 bedroom townhouse in Windy Ridge; Contact Harold Creech and Associates. Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348
TASTEFULLY DECORATED
Condominiums Conveniently located to hospital and mall $300 per month No pets 754 8904 or 752 2040 after 6pm
127 Houses For Rent
1412 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3
bedrooms, 1450/month Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500
THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom duplex features a cathedral ceiling in living room plus fireplace with brick hearth and solid vood mantle adds a touch of warmth Professionally dec orated Window treatments and oriental rug remain All appli anees in spacious kitch en/washer dryer hookup, out side storage area Available after December 1 $395 Call 754 5848 or 754 9881 Broker
3 BEDROOM. 2'> bath Con temporary in Baywood Subdivision 1 acre private wooded lot 754 5847
3 BEDROOM home in Graat location Heat pump, carport, storage 1350 per month. Call 757 0001. 753 4015 or 7549004
3 BEDROOMS. baths, fireplace, dishwasher, garage, on Belvoir Highway Available. November 15th 1365 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0455.
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house for rent in Country 1375 759-30S4. after 5pm
3 BEDROOMS, living rbem with fireplace, den, V/i baths, 2702 Tryon Drive in Colonial Heights Availabte November 18 $340 758 5299
3 BEDROOM home in nice neighborhood for small family. AAarried couples only No pets Lease and deposit required $295 month Estate Realty Co , I 752 5058
UNIVERSITY AREA, 402 E
4th St 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. dining room, Pi baths availabte Oe cember 1 AAature party only $400 758 5299
UNIVERSITY AREA 3
bedrooms, I'j baths $450 00 Requires security deposit and lease Duftus Realty. Inc 756 0811
3 BEDROOM Contemporaty on large country lot 8 mites from
hospital $425 per month- 752 0025 or 758 0180
4 BEDROOM Partially furnished, bath, large yard
Carpet, I 747 3805
129 Lots For Rent
AYDEN. I block from
downtown Paved streets, city '. ttasri
water and sewage, pick up Lot rent 150 per month 744 2425
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home, living room, kitchen with eat m area. S240 month Call Mavis Butts Reatly. 7586655 or Jerry Butts, 752 7073
I LARGE MOBILE HOME latter
' rent in mobite home cdurt Located on highway 33 East. Ho pets 758 07*5
LARGE MOBILE HOME-Igts
tor rAt Call 752 5635
PRIVATE tj ACRE lot for rent
in country Call 752-4361 Or 744 4725, ask for Pat
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, November 4 2-5PM 105 CHADWICK LANE
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath tri-level. Central heat and air. Greatly reduced for one week only. Will rent with option to buy. a ^
$4D,9UU
Shown By Appointment. Phone 1 -446-9413
OPPORTUNITY
Established mobile home rentals. Priced to sell. Call:
FOURSITE
BUSINESS BROKERAGE
219-B Commerce Street . 355-7300
BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY WILLIAMSBURG HOME
103 E. Baywood Lane
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1 - 6
One owner-Four spacious bedrooms upstairs. 2,100 square feet of liveable space." Detached shop and separate playhouse match home. Fenced backyard. Centipede lawn. In Westhaven III, a family neighborhood.
Owner wants to sell NOW, so make an offer!
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Ray Spears, Realtor During Non-Office Hours Call 758-4362
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
HERITAGE
VILLAGE
if
14th Street near Red Banks Road
Priced From mSOOt. 43,000
Landmark Street near Sherton Hotel
Priced From ^4 Ig900 to^52g500
10.7% Fixed Rate NC Housing Finance Agency for Qualified Buyers
'November Elonusf If you decide to purchase a new home in Sheraton Village, Heritage Village or River Hills, you'll receive you choice of a Microwave Oven or Color TV as our gift.
'Offer valid from 11/1/84 - 11/30/84. Value not to exceed $350. Gift delivered at closinq _
[H
752-0025 "
,%/IICI BIVIIB
ball & lane
mm
TS-
Q.'J2 The Daily Reflector Greenville N C Sunday. November 4. 1964
133
Mobile Hom5 For Rent
A CLEAN 2 SEDtOOAA S17S montti CaH Tommy. 7S6-7tlS
BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on
Mumford Soad 2 bedrooms (Stt) monttt). 3 bedrooms (S300 month) Clean and recently retinished Deposit required
7 Or m2
COMPARE! Families Welcome! Wintervitle and Conley Sctiools close by Want neighbors, but like Country
living Want to have a garden ' (homeon
iSO square toot Atabile I '7 acre private lot 4 bedrooms, 2 baths furnished, carpet, all appliances (even a microwave) central air and heat, under ground utilities, community nater cable available soon Only S3S0 month plus deposit 738 4815, after 6p m
CONVENIENT TO ECU 2<
bedroom Deposit required $155 month 756 4339
OOUBLEWlOE for rent Semi furnished Deposit and lease required $350 753 5635
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent 2 bedrooms, washer, air. fully furnished Close to Greenville Call 756 2476 or 756 65B0, day or night
ONE BEDROOM trailer 8>54 private fenced-in lot Washer and air $100 per month 16^ Spruce Street. 757 3011
TWO BEDROOMS washer
dryer, good condition, excellent park No children, no pets
756 oeoi after 5pm
TWO BE0R00A8, furnished on private lot No pets, no children Call 756 7408
10 X so. EXTRA CLEAN, for
rent ten miles from Greenville on private lot Cali 758 4985 after 6 pm
12' 2 bedroom, air washer dryer, no pets 752 6051 after 5 30
12 * 60, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished Spains Mobile Home Park 6 miles South of Greenville 7466575
13 X 65. 2 bedroom. $180 month $100 deposit. 7 miles East of Greenville 756 7091, after 5
14 X 64 2 bedroom 2 baths, central air and neat 10 18 deck Available Novemver 1st Call 752 9589 0T 752 4683
14 X 70 2 bedroom 2 baths central heat and air large private lot. 10 minutes from Greenville, 758 6042 after 6
1913 14X76 mobile home for rent Furnished, central heat and air, fireplace 3 bedrooms 2 baths deck on back $275 Call 752 1632 after 6pm
3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent No pets Nice mobile home park 756 3755
3 BEDROOM. 12 x 60
furnished, $150 month 2 bedroom. 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135 month No pets, no children 758 0745
3 BEDROOMS. washer and dryer, central air, lotatally electric 756 1444 after 3 p m
2 BEDROOM TRAILER $100 deposit $150 rent 758 0779
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, good location, $185 month 756 9784
3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, washer dryer, carpet Large lot I 747 3805
135
Office Space For Rent
EVANS STREET MALL next to Coffman's, extra space available 753 6888
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
Suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 5550
FOR LEASE Professional office space 102 Oaxmont Drive Current tenants include rea tors surveyors, engineers 4 offices available 756 4075
GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available or smqle of fices for as uffie as $90 per month Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard Utilities lanitonal services and parking included in rent Call 756 3000 or come by
JANITORIAL PARKING And
Ufilites included $100 month and up 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes F rom $6 00 to $9 00 per square toot Several locations Cali Cona iy Branch at Realty Wor d Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
OFFICE FOR RENT m
Dunn Grier Building with con ference rcm and copy machine available $100 per month 756 1076 or 752 5700 ,
OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent 3 or 4 room suite, I^anitorial and ut: it.es Chapih Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive Call 756 1234
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT m
nev. y constructed building e ephone and secretarial services available Will have access to conference room, x'tchen and reception area For further information, call 752 4080
RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE
Approximately 300 square feet Very reasonable 758 2127 1 0 5
RETAIL SALES or oftice space available January 1st. 900 square teet with 6 parking spaces Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 42 57 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday
3 ROOM SUITE luSt off downtown mall extremely convenient to courthouse Of fice-sfore restaurant on downtown mall 757 1 147, 756 8490
138 Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE Room tor rent Stu dent or professional person 756 7674
THE REAL
OmuK
21
BASS REALTY
756-6666
2424 S. Charles St.
Broker On Cali
TONY MALLARD 752-9594
See our listings of homes in the Classified Section
ESTATE
CORNER
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 P.M. TODAY
Great price range for the first home buyer! Great room with fireplace, eat-m kitchen, three bedrooms, closed in garage and gorgeous lot! Only S42.900. Fixed rate financing available!
Address; 147 Rosewood Drive. Shamrock Terrace
in Winterville.
HIGNITE REALTORS
757-1969
Anytime
OPEN HOUSE
2-4 P.M.
212 Cherrywood Drive Cherry Oaks
Enjoy family life to the fullest in this immaculate 4 bedroom traditional with all formal areas. Beautiful wooded lot. $86,950. Hostess: Nancy Dudley.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
You Should See This 3 Bedroom Home Today!
It has been reaecorated ana nas a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
To S*e Call Collect
BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
315 E. Gordon St Kinston. NC 28501
523-1056 9;0P to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays. 524-5831
758-0655
JUST REDUCED!
1
FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION - reduced $1,000. Located only minutes from Greenville and worth the drive. Perfect home for young family with lower income - offers 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and nice yard. $41,900.
Listing Broker Shirley Morrison 756-6343
3 OFFICES for refit $'25imooth 3101 South Evans Street Call 355 2788 for ap poinfment
ROOM FOR RENT Femaes Less than t block from campus Furnished except beds Call 758 6708 between 12 30am i 10am, ask lor Kyle
SHARE FURNISHED 3'
bedroom home near college.^ businessman or serious student preferred (don t read between the lines we are squares) 752 6888 business days 752 7564 other times
/
CONGRATULATIONS f
Wil Reid
t
COLLICE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES
110 SOUTH EVAHS GREENVIIXE. NC 27834
919-758-80S0
-k
*
*
*
M
k
<k
iff*
PRIVATE POOL AMD CLUBHOUSE.
At Pamlico Plantation, you an entertain all your friCTids without worrying about the party ou^owing your home. Our spacious clubhouse with adjoining pool will set the right mood for a terrific pai^ just one of the many special features of this private community.
TOWTiHOMCS FROM $92,500
LOTS FROM $19,000
A
A WEYEAHAEUSCI) COMMUNfTY
Damlic^Splantation
* ^ Bo. 7M. WMlxnelon NC 77*M
MARKETEOBV (919)M-9121
OUTSIOC MOBTM CMOUNA 1-606-M4 9176
LtLtLi^^
142 Roommate Wanted
female roommate wanted
for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and Sauna 756 9491
MALE GRAD OR professional to share expenses of nice 2 bedroom townhouse $145 month plus utilities Call Andy at 758 4567 evenings
ROOMMATE Wanted re sponsible person to share 2 bedroom apartment, $90 month. $90 deposit, i utilities It interested please come by after 6 2305 College View Apartments, oft 10th Street
ROOMMATE WANTED
female non smoker to share 3 bedroom furnished home with fireplace and private bath Rent $225 includes utilities Call after 6 30. 756 1205
3 BEDROOM. 2'2 bath con dominium, female grad or pro fessional woman 355 6193
144 Wanted To Buy
GAS LOGS Reasonably priced. 752 6S64
PINE STRAW Wanted to buy lor apartment complex in Greenville Call 757 1799 days or 752 5727 nights
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615
WANTED, Good used Plano, Spinet Console or upright Call 758 3159
WANTED TO BUY Golf cart Call 756 8697after 5p m WANTED TO BUY used
wss
or porta crib Call
^llinwood-comfort you can ~ afford, close to it all
It s lime to move on from apartment-dweller to homecAvner. At RollinwiMxJ, you can afford todo just that. There are five different floor plans to choose f rom, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan. oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front d(K)r insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.
priced from only S47.9KJ.
The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped w ith private courtyards.
It s a charming village setting thats conveniently ItKated tojust about every thing from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.
The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinw(K)dthe community that lets you own a piece of the giKxl life.
Roilinwood Cluster Homes \
1) Kollias Drive (Ireenv ille North (,iiri)lin8 Z7H'M (<I19) 75G-4511 Open dailv 1-7 Closed Thursday
iNvyatT)
\
NEW OFFERING
Spacious home in Farmville. 1595 square feet with double carport 1 year old heat pump. Large deck and fenced-in backyard. Very convenient to Greenville or Wilson. Home in excellent condition. Assumable 8'/2% FHA loan and priced J^o sell in upper $50's.
GeepJohnson Listing Broker 758-9393
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS . 355-2000
!Huih
758-0655 OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4
118 Bunch Lane. Pineridge Subdivision
MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY! Owner has moved and left an immaculate 3 bedrooms, 1 Va bath home that has been lovingly cared for and is decorated in country colors and wallpapers. Also features den, country kitchen and formal living room. Why not buy your family a new home for the holidays and enjoy it now? $50,000. Your HosteM
Elaine Troiano 756-6346 -
FOURSITE REALTY
CALL 355-7300
Give Us A Call Today, Foursite Realty, For The Professional Approach To Real Estate. Our Staff Has Many Years Of Experience With Alt Types Of Real Estate, Homes, Commercial Property And Development Property.
Jean Hopper, Realtor, A Well-Known Name In Pitt County Real Estate, Will Be Happy To Assist You With One Of These Best Buys In Greenville:
OPEN HOUSE
2-5 P.M.
210 Baywood Lane Westhaven IV Exciting jacuzzi nestled under a skylight in master bath is just one of the features in this special home. Come see for yourself!
Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142
601 N. Hills Dr.. Ayden FHA assumption! Almost 1500 square teet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge kitchen/den combo, nicest screened porch in pitt County and double carport. A real deal!
155 N. Main St., Bethel Opportunity abounds tor the weekend carpenter! Bring life and beauty back to this once-glorious old house. Space for everything and everybody.
2615 Calvin Way Large corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den. Exceptional value. $50s.
209 Patrick Street New paint and carpel turned this into a super nice home! 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, garage and covered patio.
' 306 Tucker Rd., Rosewood
Like-new split level. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large den with fireplace plus above-ground pool surrounded by decking. Really something!
225 Pine St., Rosewood Sunken great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub and sepsrate shower in master bath. Cook island in kitchen with Amana Radarrange. All this plus12% VAIoanI
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WANTED
REAL ESTATE : SALES MANAGER
F nd conttrucllon
lUin. Mnimum ol 2 ynnrt ipnrlnnen.
Oill Darrtil at
aiGNITE REALTORS
* FOR RENT
Buainass Or Residantial
This 3 bedroom home would' be perlect for either just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. FortMS Agancy 7S6-2121
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR , 756-1322
1516 Graenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOWING TO GREENVILLE
Call 75*-1322 or writ# P.O. Bo* M7. Oraamllla. N.C. for your Iraa copy ol "Homo For LNIng", a monthly publication packad with piciura*. datall and pricaa ol homaa and avallabla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gal your Iran copy ol Homaa For Living'. In tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal aatala markat balora you gal thara. Your copy la In our ollica. Wa can halp you buy. aall or trada a homa any placa in lha nailon.
The Daily Reflector, Cireenvuie. fv.o. Sunday. November 4.1984 Q.-\ 3
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 P.M.
LOT 2H GALAHAD-CAMELOT
Camelot offers you the most for the money in new construction. This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan. Offered in the low $60's, you select the decor. Approximately 11% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenvilles fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country. #510. Your Hostess; Evelyn Darden.
if
LOT8HPINERIDGE
Pineridge is the place you should be...with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair fireplace included. Take Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles on right. Your Host: Mark Simmons.
1109 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE
This extra nice home located in Elmhurst is close to schools and shopping. Features formal rooms, well equipped kitchen, cozy den that opens onto screenediin porch. Four bedrooms with built-in desks and 2 bedrooms, 9 x 12 laundry room and loads of storage. Super nice yard. A real buy reduced to $67,5(M. Your Hostess: Marie Davis.
UNIT 130-QUAIL RIDGE
3 bedroom flat now available. Near swimming pool and tennis courts. Custom decor and lots of extras free. Offered at $67,500, builder pays your closing costs. A must see in this price range. Just across the creek on Quail Ridge Road. Your Host: Geep Johnson.
REALTY WORLD.
CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS
355-2000
J6ANNON GOU
CONDOMINIUMS
ONLY ^40,500
264 BY-PASS EAST
BEST BUY IN TOWN!
t
COLLICE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES
no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27SM
919-758-6050
go to gieat loogths to sell your hoine.
Like clear across the country, if necessary.
As part of the international CENTURY 21 VIP"^ relocation network, buyers can be referred to us from more than 6,000 other CENTURY 21 offices across North America.
So, if we dont sell your
home to a buyer from here in town, we may sell it to someone from another town, another state
or even another country.
If you really want to sell your home, list it with us. No one will go to greater lengths for you.
Find out more about the exclusive VIP Referral service. Call or stop by today.
Linda White
Relocation Coordinator 756-2544
OPEN HOUSES
3:00-5:00
Come On Out And Browse
229 LEON DRIVE, LAKE GLENWOOD
302 LEWIS STREET, UNIVERSITY AREA
4^
REDUCED $5,000. Energy efficient log cabin, so unique youll love it. 3 bedrooms, a greatroom with a fireplace, a loft, and a kitchen with all the extras. Offered now at $65,000. Your Hostess DeDe Jackson.
NEW LISTING....PRICED TO SELL. This lovely 3 bedroom home is ready to move in. Extras include a gas heat pump with central air, a fireplace, and ceiling fans. University area, offered at $44,900. Be the first to see it! Your Host Tom Trol
ley.
106 CHADWICK LANE, CAMBRIDGE
\
757-3759
111 KING GEORGE, BROOK VALLEY
756-9945
DONT WORRY ABOUT HIGH
PRICES...this 3 bedroom home wont break you! Theres a greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, even a convenient carport. Lots of good living for your family for $54,900. Dont let this one get away...see it today. Your Host John Moye Jr.
756-0604
$37.60 PER SQUARE FOOT in Brook Valley! This 3196 square foot home located on 2nd tee otters formal areas & country kitchen with hardwood floors, 21x24 family room with fireplace, study which could be 5th bedroom with access to full bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs plus a 16x21 master bedroom suite and 2 baths. Available today! $119,000. Your Hostess Mary Chapin.
355-2295
THIS WEEKS NEW LISTINGS
TRULY UNIQUE Farmhouse on 3 acres just minutes from the hospital! Tremendous greatroom with exposed beams and giant fireplace, dining room, and a kitchen that will be the envy of everyone. Much of the material in the house came from an old mansion, and is just beautiful. Proudly offered at $115,900. #880. Listed by Eddie Pate.
COLONIAL RANCH of approxi mately 2000 square feet offering 4 bedrooms. 2 oatns, inviiing greatroom with fireplace and built ins. formal areas, garage plus workshop, and storage forQ that boat. Offered at $82,000. 874. Listed by Mary Chapin
TOUCHOOWNI You will score big with your family when you move Into this lovely 3 bedroom contemporary. This home Is carpeted throughout with lovely patio and outside storage building You will be Impressed with how well maintained this home isl All this for only $51,000. 878 Lleted by Lynda Mann
NO CLOSING COSTS if you as sume this FHA 13% loan with approximately 7.400 down and $272 payments per month Nice remodeled 2 bedroom starter home with heat pump and central air Must see to appreciate this nice little home priced at just $29,000. 875 Listed by John Moye Jr
THIS HOME WILL WIN YOUR VOTE! No campaigning necessary when you see this beautiful contemporary This home features all the necessities, including spacious eat in kitchen, formal dining room, sunken greatroom with fireplace, lovely tile baths, a deck overlooking a large fenced back yard. Priced in the upper $60's. 881, Listed by Tony Mallard III
INVESTMENT INCENTIVE EXTRAORDINAIRE! This 3 bedroom ranch with separate entrance a-partment lends itself to lots of possibilities Great neighborhood tor Kving plus income from the apartment! And the price is right too. $58,000. #884. Listed by DeDe Jackson.
757-3759
2424 s. Charles St.
756-6666
On Call This Weekend
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BASS REALTY '
Independently Owned and Operated
I
Q-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday November 4,1984
&
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Ma>wuW
\j............................,
Cl r*5{I
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
QUART
JAR
99
With Ihit coupon and 110 00 food otdor aicluding *
adaortiaod Itomt Without coupon $1 99 Limit ono *
pot cuatomof. Eipiroa tt-7-84
OPENfODAY
1 PM 6 PM
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM-9 PM SATURDAY 8 AM-9 PM
WHILE SHOPPING WITH US, STOP AND SEE OUR NEW NEIGHBOR, KERR DRUG
o.
With thif coupon and S10.00 food ordor oi- eluding adoartiaod Horns. WHhout coupon * S1.79. UmH ono pot cuslomor. Eiplrot 11-7-
FRESH PICNICS
FRESH GRADE A WHOLE
FRYERS
GWALTNEY FRANKS..
OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT ^ ^ O
ROUND STEAK....
12 OZ. PKG.
IN OUR DELI
TURKEY BREAST.........................ib$2.99
SWISS CHEESE..........................lb $2.49
PITT COUNTY GRADE A BROWN
MEDIUM EGGS
LIMIT
2
DOZEN
SENECA
HEAVY WESTERN
RIB EYE STEAKS
$369
CITRUS HILL ORANGE JUICE or
RICHFOOD MILK 'h GALLON PAPER CARTON
EACH
FRESH FRYER
LEG QUARTERS..................tB.49*
BREAST QUARTERS...............ta79*
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY WEONESDAY
DOZEN
APPLE JUICE......
OTTONELLE
TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
Limit one with SI 0.00 or more food order.
Limit 2 cartons of orange juice.
UPTON FAMILY SIZE
TEA BAGS
24 ct. pkg
DEL MONTE CATSUP
Limit one with $10.00 or more food order.
QUART BOTTLE
t KRAFT FRENCH, CATALINA
ITALIAN, AND BACON TOMATO
SALAD DRESSINGS
BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
PURINA DOG CHOW . . bag
$079
\
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,
GET ONE FREE!
LUCKY LEAF
APPLESAUCE 25 0Z.JAR REGULAR 99
LUCKY LEAF #\/\dK
APPLE JUICE 32 0Z.JUG REGULAR 99
GLAD HANDLE-TIE A
TRASH BAGS 10CT.PKG. REGULAR 1
VALUE
GLAD HANDLE-TIE TALL
KITCHEN BAGSioct.pkgregular *1 ^^VALUE
LOCALLY GROWN TURNIP, MUSTARD, KALE _ ^ -
SALAD........4^*1
00
JUICY FLORIDA (125 SIZE)
ORANGES
iLr
NEW JERSEY TENDER
FRESH SPINACH... 1J\
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
LB.
RED GLO
TOMATOES
303 CAN
; I
PEPSI COLA
- - Limit 2 with $10.00 or more food order. Addltionel Pepsi* SI .09.
2 LITER BOTTLE
PEPS
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING ^
FLOUR..............a88'^
TENDER
YELLOW ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
LB-.. .<9P
- -
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. November 4.1964Wants City School Orchestrasjo iKs The Best In The Southeast
V
A,
PAUL EMERSON, JR is the orchestra instructor of orchestra students
in three Greenville schools Middle, Aycock and Rose. .A violist, he formerly taught in the Wake County schools and was for one season'with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
Rose Senior Wins Two Music Awards
PHILIPPE ARONSON ... a 16-year-old senior at Rose High School, is the winner of the state award at high school and junior high school level in piano performance and the first recipient of a new $1,000 music scholarship. As state winner, he is qualified to compete in the regional competition to be held in Mississippi in February.
A 16-year-pld Rose High School senior, Philippe Aronson, is the recipient of two major awards. One is tne Mason-Hamlin ao competition in piano performance in the 1984 high school and junior level performance of the North Carolina chapter of the National Music Teachers Association; the other is as first winner of a new scholarship, the $1,000 scholarship sponsored by the Piano and Organ Distributors.
As winner of the state chapter competition, Philippe is qualified to compete in the regional competition to be held in Oxford, Mississippi in February.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Staurt Aronson of Greenville, Philippe received the awards following his performance on Friday, Oct. 21 at the associations annual competition and meeting held this year at Queens College in Charlotte.
In the high school and junior high level, each competitor was required to play one imposed piece - this year it was Gershwin's Rhapdody m Blue. Each was also given performance time to play works of their own choosing. Philippe selected works by Handel, Haydn, Debussy, and Cheln for his recital.
The new scholarslilp for $1,000 is for the recipient to ui in attending a coU^e or university of his cIn^. Philip has not at this time made a decision on vriMnv he will study after graduating from Rose.
A former student of Carlene Ragan of Greenville. Philippe is currently studying with Paul Thrdiff of the School of Musu, East C|roUhB Univrsltff * ^
During the summer of 1984, he studied piano performance at the International Academy of Music in Nice, France, with Pierre Sanean, a faculty member of the Paris Conservatory of Music.
Greensboro Events Set
By JERRY RAY.NOR Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville schools orchestra program is one of the strongest in the state. I plan to work hard to make it the best in the state, and hopefully the best in the Southeast, declares Paul DeForest Emerson, Jr., the new instruction in the strings program for the city schools at the secondary level.
The 27-year-old Pensacola. Florida native came to Greenville at the beginning of this school year to fill the director vacancy. Before coming here, Emerson taught in the Wake County school system and was a violist with the North Carolina Symphony for the 1982-83 season. Thats a fine group, I had lots of fun being a part of that team.
Emerson comes from a musical family. My mother, Ernestine, a soprano, is still active in music. She works with the North Carolina Symphony as a receptionist. His father, Paul Emerson, Sr., is a piano player who has performed with the Pensacola Symphony. Hes currently on the faculty at North Carolina State University where he
teaches texti^. Having musical parents, I Houliusic all around me as I grew u|Bnd I can remember having been interested in performing since I was three. m- Emerson expresses pleasure in working in Greenville. The only drawback is that my girl friend is at Duke University, but thats not so very far away.
Emerson teaches strings and conducts student orchestras at three Greenville Schools, the Middle School, Aycock Junior High and Rose High. Totally, I have more than 80 students. The largest number is 42, at the Middle School. This means theres going to be more than ever orchestra members in the high school in a few years.
As their teacher and conductor, I try to develop technique in performing in an orchestra. I want to say that without Joanne Moores prepatory work with younger students I or any other instructor would be in a bad way. Shes a super person and teacher. (Mrs. Moore teaches strings at the elementary level in the city schools).
The School of Music at East
Carolina University also comes in
for praise by Emeron. They really ^e superb
give superb support to the city schools music prc^ram. Weve been able to borrow music and instruments from them, for example. What they do for us is realy most helpful, and were gratefid. Ive known Rodney Schmidt for some time. Hes done wonders with the strings program in the city schools. (Dr. Schmidt of the ECU School of Music was instrumental in establishing the strings program in the city schools some years ago).
The young teacher also keeps his hand in other musical endeavors. Im working now on sketches for a piece I call Brown Mountain Lights, a composition for full orchestra that Im trying to put together. Im also working on sketches for songs, basically for soprano
traditional tonal values. Emerson stated. "Im one of those who enjoy trying to compose music with an audience in mind.
Expressing a love of all different kinds of music, Emerson said he does have personal favorites, mostly 20th century composers such as Janacek and Hindemith
While teaching and composing takes a considerable portion of his time, Emerson said "I still find some time for other things I like to do. Im really into geology, collecting rock specimens and ruby mining in the western part of the state when time permits. I like to swim and Im learning to fly .
and piano, and on solo viola pieces, tly
mostly caprices. In 1975, while he was attending high school, Emerson was a national award winner in composition under the auspices of the National Federation of Music Teachers.
My compositions are written in
On Thursday, Nov. 15 the public will have an opportunity to see what Emerson has achieved in teaching string students to perform with an orchestra. At 8 p.m. on that date there is to be a free concert open to the public at Rose High. Both myself and the students who will be performing are excited about this, Emerson commented. And were working hard to be ready.
GREENSBORO - A special November 1964 event and three 1985 entertainments have been an-noucned by the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra for its 1984-1985 superpop series.
On Saturday, Nov. 10, actress Judy Collins will appear in what is billed as a special event. She will sing popular son^ with the support of ^ symphony, in a program to be held in the Coliseum arena. Tickets are priced at $6, $7 and $8.
The three performances scheduled for the early months of 1985 are: a concert by Ferrante and Teicher, a duo-piano team, on Saturday, Feb. 2; singer, guitarist Glenn Campbell on Saturday, March 2; and enter-Uiner Shari Lewis on Saturday, Aprfl27.
Tickets for this trio of priced at $30 for balcony, and $32.50 for floor and mezzanine. To order tickets, send a check or money order to; GremirixMro Symphony Orchestra, 200 N. Davie Street. Greensboro.
Paint, use crayons, paste things on it use anything you iike but make it pretty.
Coloring
Contest!
Kids! Get a FREE Kiddie Burger in our Thanksgiving Coloring Contest.
'w-i
rab your crayons. Kids, and start
coloring. ^
Then bring your completed masterpiece in to Shoneys Family Restaurant no later than Wednesday,
November 21st WeTl put it on display. And then on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 22nd, a judge will pick a winner at each Shoneys Location.
Each winner will receive an AM/FM Telephone Clock Radio (valued at $59.95)!
So dont just sit there! Color! Bring your entry in by November 21st And when you do, youll get a FREE KIDDIE BURGER when accompanied by Mom or Dad. Additional copies of this picture are available at Shoneys (one
MAGNAVOX^^^^^ enhyiw person,
AM/FM TEUEPHONE^ P
No purchase necessary. Contestants must be 12 years or under.
Decision of the judges is final.
Entries cannot be returned.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
PHONE NO.
AGE
mmh
DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
264 By Pass Greenville
I WHEN YOU RNON COLORING YOUR MASTERPIECE, BRING IT IN WITH THIS COUPON FOR YOUR FREE KIDDIE BURGER. |
Contestants must be 12 years or under and accompanied by a parent when he or she brings in their completed entry. Deadline is on or before November 21st 1984. No purchase necessary.
CONTEST ENDS NOVEMBER 21st. STORE NO__
I
I
J
Ozma' Performance Nov. 13
The East Carolina Youth Playhouse will present the childrens classic Ozma of Oz: A Tale of Time at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Loosely based on the characters and situations of L. Frank Baums book of the same" title, Ozma of Oz explores the relationship between teenaged Dorothy and her elderly Uncle Henry.
The curtain rises to reveal Dorothy and Uncle Henry on board an old cargo freighter bound for Australia. A storm approaches. Dorothy and Uncle Henry are swept off the boat and whirled away on an adventure ot discovery in the wild and dazzling Land of Oz. Here, they encounter Bill, a giant chicken; the wacky Wheelers; the vain Lanwidere; and finally, superstrong and wise Ozma.
Top Ten
IN KEHEAK.SAI.... Brian Cottle, Hal Wells and Christi (larrisoii, left to right, are shown during rehearsals for the Hast t arolina Youth Playhouse production of the childrens classic. Ozma of Oz, to be presented at 7;1.')
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Ticket information and reservations are available by calling 7,7-6;{0. (Photograph by Doug Ray)
Carolina Today
.'several oi the guests schedule to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week will give details on the Southern Flu-Cured Tobacco Festival. The early morning show airs form 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9; and is co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.
The calendar for the week is:
Monday - G:4 a.m., Mary Taylor for the Warsaw Veterans Day; 6:15 am. Handy Ziegler, Carolyn Ipock'and Doug Mitchell are spokespersons for the .\yden Theater Workshop production of "The King and I; 7:25 a.m., Paul Little. Uavid Myers with details on the pipe-smoking contest and antique car show of the Southern Flu-Cured Tobacco Festival; 7:40 a.m., Philip Evancho, baritone and artist-in-resident at Pitt Community College, will sing.
Tuesday - 6:4o a.m.. healthbreak: 7:15 a.m.. Dot Clayton discusses the analysis of voters on election day; 7:25 a.m.. feature on the upcoming CBS .Nenes. Ellis Island; ' 7:40 a.m.. Chuck Millian, Kay Clemmons and Gladys Howefl with details on the (juilt Fest at The Plaza a tobacco festival event,
Wednesday - 6:40 a m . education spotlight: 7:15 a.m.. Pirate football, an in>ide look: 7:25 a rn. Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild; 7:40 a.m.. Eddie l.upton tells about a Jazz and Show Choir performance.
Thursday - 6:4o a.m , problems of high school students is the topic of a mental health di.scussion: 7:15 a m . Doug Ray and actors from "Ozma of (iz' being presented by the ECU Playhouse; 7:25 a.m.. a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7;40 a.m.. all around the house,
Friday - 6:4o a m,, Larry Gerard reveals a new development in uoodburning heat pumps; 7.15 a.m., Carolyn Ferebee with facts on student performances for American Education Week; 7:25 a.m.. Operation Santa Claus, 7:4(1 a.m., the plant doctor.
Washington Group Chooses Rand Play
WASHINGTON, N, C. - The Washington Community Theater Association, along with the Beaufort County Arts Council, will present Ayn Rands courtroom drama, "Night of January 16th, at 8 p.m. nightly for four performances, Wednesday through Saturday, Nov. 14-17.
The play, which follows the proceedings of a famous murder trial with jury members selected from the audience each night, will be staged in the historic Beaufort County Courthouse.
Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. For more information and reservations, call 946-2504.
1. I Just Called To Say I Love You, Stevie Wonder
2. Hard Habit To Break, Chicago
3. Lets Go Crazy, Prince and the Revolution
4. "Drive, The Cars
5. Caribbean Queen. Billy Ocean
6. Blue Jean, David Bowie
7. Lucky Star. Madonna
8. Missing You. John Waite
9. Purple Rain, Prince and the Revolution
10. Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go. Wham!
Top Country
1. If You're Gonna Play In Texas. Alabama
2. I Don't Know A Thing About Love, Conway Twitty
3. City Of New Orleans, Willie Nelson
4. Give Me One More Chance, Exile
5. Ive Been Around Enough To Know, John Schneider
6. She Sure Got Away With My Heart. John Anderson
7. Fool's Gold, Lee Greenwood
8. To Me, Barbara Mandrell and Lee Greenw ood
9. The Wild Side Of Me. Dan Seals
10. Pledging My Love. Em-mylou Harris
Band To Play November 11
t n.rcrr! by th( Symphonic Band o; h' Ea>t Carolina University \ r.Kin .r! .Mumc. .uII Ije presented at p !i Sunda\. Nov. 11 m Wright Al atMniim on the ECU campus.
Tiim (loolsby will conduct the pr'iar.iUi, with Ifichard Lucht, pKiniN! soloist m the periormance ot thf pr iaram's opening number. Fe;'c^ I ifainger's "Spoon River'
1,0 addition to the Grainger piece, the Ijii.'oi ',\ill present tive other coniposiiioii' Alan Hovhaness's
"Tapor No 1. .Norman Dello Joio's A ariant' nii a Mediaeval Tune; " l.'-m Merenaue ' b\ Hugh .Stuart Fisher Tull's "Sketches on a ludor l^'.iiiii and John Phillip Suusa ' Aa'tiip.gton Post .March."
The cuncert is tree and open to the puolic
Ballet Performance
RALEKiH The Pennsylvania
Ballet A ill pertorm Carl Orffs "Carm.ina Burana al 8 p m. on two dates, h'riday and Saturay, Nov. 16 and 17 in the Reynolds Coliseum on the N (' State I'niversity campus The work will be preceded by two short pieces. "Concerto Barocco " and Tarantella."
Admis.sion is limited to holders ot season membership tickets.
NCSA Events
WINSTON-SALEM - Two recitals and a stage play are on lap during the coming week at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Winston-.Salem These are:
Wednesday. Nov, 7, 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital. Robert Marsh, violoncello; Eric Larsen, piano, works by Mendelssohn, Chopin, and Grieg. At Crawtord I^all on the NCSA campus, tree.
Thursday, Nov 8 through Sunday. Nov 11 tall drama. "Tom Jones by Henry Fielding. Robert .Murray, director. Joan Hanes Theater at the Stevens Center. 8:15 p.m. nightly, with a matinee at 2 p m on .Sunday. Tickets. S6 adults. S4 students and senior citizens.
Saturday, Nov, li). 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital. Stephen Shipps, violin. Crawford Hall. NCSA campus, free.
(IVKK ONE MILLION VISITOK.S
CHARLOTTE - During the recently completed 1984 season at Carowinds. a total of 1.138.168 visitors came to the 77-acre theme park during the season. This represents a two percent increase in visitors over the previous season. Carowinds opened m 1973.
We try to pull out all the stops for Youth Playhouse productions, explains director Doug Ray. The costumes and lights are of bright colors, the scenery is from the world of fantasy, and the mood is one of enchantment; everything that will help capture the enthusiasm of our young audience and reinforce the theme, which in this case is one of caring ai)d understanding between
children and adults.
There are other performances scheduled for Ozma of Oz, however, the Nov. 13 is the only show which has not already sold out. AH tickets are priced at $2 and may be purchased at the McGinnis Theater Box Office, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets in Greenville, open Monday-Friday from 10 to 4. For telephone reservatins call 757-6390.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. November 4, 1984 E-3
Diversity Noted In Tar Heel Place Names
Whynot, North Carolina - its not only a question, its the name of a community in Randlph County, one of many communities in the state with names that really say something.
There are many communities here with names that stand for a lot more than simply a spot on North Carolinas map.
One can stand Erect in Randolph County, for example, and be Alert in Franklin. Theres Relief to oe found in Mitchell County, but Trust abounds in Madison.
Searchers for Truth need go no farther than Chatham County, and
lovers of Charity will find help in Duplin. The cautious will discover Thrift in Mecklenburg County.
Th(e whove been down at heart are in luck theres Delight available in Clevelend, Joy to be found in Burke, Friendship for the asking in Guilford. Things are Dandy in Ashe County.
Persons who Needmore can find a home in either Rowan County or Swain. Intelligence is in the heart of Rockingham County, but Perfection is in Craven. One can Prosper in Columbus.
For those intrigued by romance theres a Bachelor in Craven and a Matrimony in Rockingham.
Politicians can feel at home in North Carolina. Theres Liberty in both Randolpth and Rowan counties. Radical is in Wilkes. Theres a itepublican in Bertie and a Democrat in Buncombe.
Those longing for far away places need go no father. Honoltdu is in Craven. Houston is in Union. Minneapolis is in Avery. Quebec is in Transylvania. California is in Dare. Nebraska is in Hyde. Maine is in Dare. Denver is in Lincoln. And for the Irish, Belfast is in Wayne and Dublin is in Bladen.
Animal lovers are not forgotten either. Those fond of rabbits can find Hare in Alleghany. A Turkey is in
Art Shows Set For PCM Hospital
To relieve the austerity of long corridors at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a series of art shows. The first show will be displayed in the
Main Corridor, North.The ultimate goal of these shows is a permanent art collection for the hospital.
Scheduled for Nov. 11 through Dec. 31, the first show features
Historic Programs In Elizabeth City
AT WORK ON MURAL... ,4rtist-in-resident Joan Moment is shown at work on a wall installation at Gray Gallery, East Carolina School of Art. ECU art students will be assisting her in the mural, which will be shown to the public beginning Nov. 7.
Joan Moment Works On Mural At ECU
East Carolina Universitys Gray Gallery will feature an exhibition of paintings by New York based Visiting Artist Joan Moment from Nov. 7-30. The exhibition will feature an in progress mural the artist will paint on one of the gallery walls with the aid of students from the ECU School of Art.
The mural is site-specific insofar as it is designed for this particular space and will be painted over when the exhibition is ended.
A reception to meet the artist will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15.
One of several visiting artists brought to the ECU School of Art this year, Joan Moment is teaching two classes and advising art sjtu-dents about their work. She is the recipient of numerous awards, including a Rockefeller Artist-in-Residency Fellowship at Southeastern Center for Contem-wrary Art in Winston-Salem. She las lived and worked in California for much of her life, where she has taught and lectured extensively. Her paintings are included in major private and public collections and she has been interviewed and written about by major American critics during the 1970s and 1980s.
Born in Pennsylvania in 1938, Ms. Moment attended the University of Connecticut and received her MFA from the University of Colorado. More recently, she has been teaching at California State University in Sacramento, and is visiting artist to ECU School of Art for the duraion of this fall semester.
Her work has been exhibited in many one-woman and group exhibitions nationwide since 1970. She has also served as artist-in-residence at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem during the spring of 1984.
About her work, Joan Moment has said, I think of painting as some
thing like making magic - magic because what is made should transcend human experience and move into the realm of the spirit, that which is beyond explanation -paintings that should delight the eye in such a manner that ones con-
ELIZABETH CITY - The Downtown Historic District Commission of Elizabeth City is sponsoring twa public service programs on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7 and 8. Both programs are free and open to the public, except for two dining events.
The downtown revitalization conference will be held on Wednesday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the College of the Albemarle lecture auditorium. The conference will focus on main street programs and incentives for historic preservation projects.
The Thursday event will be centered around a preservation/restoration workshop to be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. at the college lecture auditorium.
frontation with the painting serves to iluminate the soul.
Specialists from the North Carolina Division of Archives and History will speak on energy conservation and other aspects of restoring historic buildings for contemporary uses.
T\vo events following the Wed
nesday conference and Thursday workshops are also being held, and each cost $7.50 per person. From 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, a reception will be held at the Dr. A. L. Pendleton House, 503 West Main Street, hosted by the Downtown and West Main Street Historic District Commissions.
On Thursday, the special event is a buffet luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m. at the Virginia Dare House Ballroom, McMorrine Street.
Due to limited seating capacity, reservations are required for the evening buffet and luncheon. For these, mail checks to: Carm Hooper, Planning and Community Development Department, Elizabeth City, N.C., 27909, or call 338-3981, extension 20.
Speakers at the conference and workshop will include a number of persons involved in restoration projects in Edenton, New Bern, and other places as well as state specialists.
artists Jo Anne Rose of Chapel Hill and Cecilia Anne Hill of Nags Head. The auxiliary will host a reception Nov. 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. for artists and visitors. The reception is free and open to the public. Refreshments, will be served in the hospital cafeteria.
A graduate of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, Rose has shown her work in regional and national shows from Florida to Colorado. Her watercolors are included in public collectionss of several North Carolina banks, at Duke Hospital, and in Michigan. Her work is also represented in several galleries in North Carolina. Virginia and New York. In this show, here work is focused on acrylic paintings.
Hill paints landscapes, seascapes and still life. Her part of the show will highlight watercolors in all three of these categories. She has had work shown many times in the North Carolina Art Museum and Virginia Museum, and is a Virginia Beach, Va. Boardwalk Art Show winner. Among her patrons are Andy -Griffith. Philip Morris, banks in North Carolina and Virginia, and Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Sampson. Falcon fly in Cumberland. The adventurous can find Alligator in Tyrrell; the more whimsical look for Cricket in Wilkes. Duck is plentiful in Dare. Eagle soars in Iredell Coilnty. Garfield lovers can find Cat Square in Lincoln County, while those with different preferences can find Possomtrot in Yancey.
Bug Hill swarms in Columbus. Frog Level rests melodiously in Rutherford. For those wanting animals in their natural habitats theres Bee Log in Yancey, Bat Cave in Henderson. Wolf Mountain in Jackson, Bear Grass in Martin, Buffalo City in Dare CcMrnty, Hog Quarter in Currituck, Goose Hollow in Columbus and Swanquarter in Hyde.
Plants and trees have native homes, too. Hickory looms in Catawba, Hollow Poplar sways in Bertie. Magnolia graces Duplin County. Rose sweetens Wayne. Waterlily floats in Currituck County. Azalea spans Buncombe and New Hanover. Cijanberry decorates Avery. Fig flourishes in Ashe County. Grapevine grows in Madison. Bamboo blossoms in Watauga.
Fish are very important to North Carolina, and to make sure no one forgets it, Bass Crossroads can be caught in Nash; Gill is open in Vance County; Roe hatches in Carteret; Haddocks Crossroads is layered in Pitt County; Perch simmers in Surry; Rockfish is snared in Hoke County. Spot is sighted in Currituck and Trout glistens in Ashe. ,
North Carolina is alnme place so Whynot (Randolph County) Trust (Madison) yourself to a Few (Durham) days of Relief (Mitchell), Delight (Cleveland), Joy (Burke) and Friendship (Guilford County). The Tar Heel State could well be the Climax (Guilford) of a great vacation, especially this year as the state begins its 400th Anniversary celebration.
Historys first battle between jet planes took place Nov. 8, 1950, as American fighters fought North Korean MIGs during the Korean War.
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The mural project in Gray Gallery represents a new direction in Ms. Moments art. She expressed excitement at the challenge of devising a painting of such large format with student participation and viewer response influencing both her ideas and her art.
Gray Gallery is open to the public with no admission charge from 10 to 5 weekdays and from 1 to 4 on Sundays. For further information, call 757-6336.
N.C. Culture Week Schedule
Opryland Sets Auaition Tour
NASHVILLE, TENN. - Opryland, the theme park that features a dozen musical productions, will kick off its annual audition tour on Monday, Nov 12, traveling coast to coast in search of talent. This years audition itinerary will cover 29 cities.
The audition team will be looking for about 350 singers, dancers, dance captains, conductor/pianists, musicians, stage managers and technicians for shows staged in the park, at industrial shows and conventions, and on the General Jackson, a multimillion-dollar showboat to be in operation by mid-June 1985.
The two audition sites and dates scheduled in North Carolina are at Winston-Salem on Nov. 26 and Chapel Hill on Nov. 27.
For full details, interested persons are to write to: Opryland. 2802 Opryland Drive, Nashville, Tenn., 37214, telephone 615-889-6600.
North Carolinas 400th Anniversary commemoration will continue as 12 cultural organizationa gather in Raleigh Nov. 10-17 to celebrate the annual Culture Week in North Carolina. Headquarters will be the North Raleigh Hilton Hotel.
The 400th Anniversary theme will be carried out through a variety of speakers and programs covering North Carolinas heritage from architecture to preservation and costume to 16th century poetry. Participating organizations w'ill present almost three dozen prestigious annual awards during the week.
Programs, meetings and meal functions are open to the public. Some meetings have registration fees; there are charges for all meal functions. For details on the various programs, prices for meal functions or reservations, contact Becky Myer at 733-7305.
All meetings will be held at the North Raleigh Hilton Hotel unless otherwise indicated. .
Saturday. .Nov. 10 - 3 p.m., N.C. Chapter of the Victorian Society. Archives and Historv/State Library Building; 4:30 p.m.. Autograph Party for Grand Old Ladies: North Carolina Architecture in the Victorian Era;" a Christmas Extraveganza at the Museum of History Gift Shop; 5:30 p.m., progressive dinner at several historic homes. Historic Oakwood.
Tuesday. Nov. L! Music Day" of the N.C. Federation of Music Clubs; N C. Myseums Council begins at noon and continues until Wednesday at the n'c! Museum of Natural History. Anniversary dinner will be Tuesday night.
Wednesday. Nov. 14 - N C. Genealogical Society and N.C. Society of County and Local Historians. .
Thursday. Nov. 15- Roanoke Island Historical Association, federation ot North Carolina Historical Societies, N.C. Art Society; 4:15 p.m.. reception for Culture Week attendees on the Museum of Art's lower level.
Friday. Nov. 16 - N.C Literary and Historical Association begins at 10 am.; evening social hour, dinner and aw ards.
Saturday. Nov. 17 - N.C. Folklore Society. N.C. Poetry Society; 12:30 p.m. luncheon and meeting of the N. C. Poetry Society.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C. Sunday. November 4.1984
Wilmington Watercolors
SISTERLY LOVE Four-year-old Rachel Brown (right) expresses her bountiful affection for her overwhelmed 9-month-old brother, Kvie. The children
are sharing a look at pictures in an advertising flier as they cuddle up in a rocking chair on the front porch of a Hampton. Va. home. (AP Laserphoto) f
Use Coins In Jewelry
NEW YORK 'API - History has come full circle with one ot the fastest- growing fashions in jewelry, com jewelry real coins used as watcli dials, rings and pendants says the Jewelry Industry Council.
Gold and silver, the two most ornamental metals, were used both for money and for jewelry centuries ago. council researchers note. Long before the advent of precious metal coins, primitive societies prized pretty colored stones and shells, not only for personal adornment but for harteras well Research reveals that there is a close relationship between money and ornamentation, the council points out For example, wampum, the North American Indian's money, was small shells, usually white, called 'wanipumpeag." meaning shiny briehl shells. Pierced and strung, the white shells were worth roughl> SIX to a penny, black shells, three ior a ptmny. and the scarcer purple shells, double that amount.
In early Egypt, rings made of copper, silver or gold served as money This '.\as a vast improvement over the use ot cattle or sacks 0 gram as currency, and infinitely more acceptable than the human skulls used in Borneo As mankind demanded some form .)f wealth that was portable, durable and stable in value, more gold and sliver coins were minted Greek King Pheidon was the first to issue silver mone>. and prior to that, the Lvdians shaped small metal squares, accurately weighed and stamped 'aith their value In ')o B (' (roesus minted the iirst goid coins, and it was the Greeks m TG BG uho adorned coins with owls' heads Before that, in .TJo B ('. the Italic tribes used the heads of gods such as Poseidon on their coins It wasn t until two centuries later that Pornpe\ of Rome began the practice ot using heads ot state on coins Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar were among those so honored Today's coins are a tar cry from the feather money ot the New Hebrides, or the weighty stone coins from the isle ot 't ap In Ethiopia .salt was used tor money tor centuries, hence the phrase worth one's salt
Reeding. " or the vertical grooved edges on dimes, quarters and dollars came about because unscrupulous people used'To shave gold and silver off coins for profit. The reeding or grooving made it possible to tell it the coins had been shaved.
Before small change was invented, merchants cut coins in halves or quarters to make change The Spanish-milled dollar (piece of eight!, forefather of the American dollar, was responsible for the slang phrases two bits." "four bits" or "six bits" for quarters, halves or 75 cents in change.
America's early $10 gold piece, or eagle." was also made in half eagle (S5) and double eagle (S20) coins.
Gold coins, such as the South African Krugerrand, the Canadian .Maple Leaf, the Chinese Panda and the L'.S. Liberty Head are popular for use in jewelry, as are commemorative coins such as the Olympics commemoratives.
Coin lovers can indulge their hobby with rings or pendants made with coins minted 2.300 years ago, as well as the recently issued coins.
"It IS staggering to realize you can have a personal piece of jewelry with a coin that existed before Christ, before the Crusades - before America was even dreamed of." says Kae .McCulloch. fashion director ot the Jewelry Industry Council.
Most Popular
LANCA.STER. .S C. - For the fourth year. Charleston. S.C. artist Carsten Janzen had a piece ot his art work voted the most popular by visitors to the annual Spring Art Show, which closed ()ct 21.
His Moonlight .Marshscape" received the hlghe^t number of ballots cast by thousands ot vistors who viewed the show's 70 entries. Jantzen s work also won the most popular prize category in 1983. 1980. and 1974 The painting is one of 45 chosen by the judge to be included in the annual Springs Traveling Art Show, which begins its six-month itinerary of the Carolinas at Win-throp Colelge Art Gallery on Nov. 9.
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$45,000 Raised For N.C. Veterans Statue
GOLDN. Colo. - Coors distributors in .North Carolina have raised $45.000 for the N.C. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Statue Fund Committee through a campaign of pledges for each case of beer sold.
The memorial fund committee hopes to raise a total of $200.000 for the statue, to be erected in Union Square on the capitol grounds in Raleigh. The statue. 'After the Firefight." was designed by Abbe Godwin and shows two soldiers carrying a wounded buddy from the battiefield.
Philip Morris Gift To The N. C Zoo
ASHEBORO - Philip Morris. U.S.A.. in Cabarrus County, has made a $50.000 contribution'to the .North CAroIina Zoological Society. The gift was used to sponsor the Dik-Dik habitat in the African Pavilion at the North Carolina Zoological Park.
The dik-dik is one of the smallest of African antelope, measuring 9 to 15 inches at the shoulder when full grown.
The African Pavilion, which opened Oct. 26. is the North Carolina Zoo's largest all-weather exhibit. It contains 200 African animals and 3.300 tropical plants and trees.
Christmas Fair
KINSTON - The Creative Artisans Guild will be having Iheir Christmas Carolina Craft Fair form To a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 10 and Sunday. Nov. 11 at Billy's Big flea, located on Highway 70 west of Kinsion between Kinston and La Grange.
WILMINGTON - North Carolina at the turn of the century is the subject of a collection of watercolor paintings by Samuel D. Bissette scheduled to begin a statewide touring exhibition later this year.
Sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust as part of its corporate arts program, the exhibition includes 35 paintings which took Bissette three years to complete. Titled North Carolina Circa 1900. the collection is an attempt by the Wilmington artist to capture the spirit and life of the times in the state from 1880 to 1920.
The collection will travel for the next three years to museums, art galleries and other locations throughout the state. North Carolina Circa 1900 will open in Wilmington in December at St. John's Museum of Art, the organizing museum for the tour, and conclude in 1987 with a showing at the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. The Museum of History, along with the North Caro-
Tomb Found
PEKING (AP) - Archaeologists in east China's Shandong province have found a 1,415-year-old tomb in the suburbs of the provincial capital of Jinan, the official news agency Xinhua reported.
It said an epitaph on the stone tomb indicates it was for a county magistrate who died in the year 569 at age 76
lina Arts Council, has assisted the development of this exhibition.
A retired president (rf Petries Savings and Loan Association in Wilmington, Bissette in 1976 was c(Mnmissi(med by Wachovia to do a watercolor study of North Carolina called Portrait <rf North Cardina.
Hiese 40 paintings re^Mesenting North Carolina's beauty and diversity, are jM^manently ejchibited in Wachovias corporate headquarters in Winston-Salem.
Wachovia has purchased original North Carolina and regional art for years nad has the largest corporate collection in the state and one of ie largest in the Southeast. The banks total collection contains more than 7,000 paintings, prints and drawings, and mrae un 5,000 pieces of other
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Any museum interested in showing the North Carolina Circa 1900 " e^ibit should contact Dr, Andrew Hay at St. Jdin's Museum, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington. N. C, 28401, telephone 7634)281.
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Blotto Rock 'n Roll's Answer To The Small Businessman
B\ RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer
ALBANY. N.Y, lAPi It was OUT summers ago that the song I Wanna Be a Lifeguard" became an overnight hit for the rock band. Blotto. Now a few fans are asking;
So, what are those guys doing now^ Selling shoes?"
No. but we're wearing shoes," says guitarist Broadway Blotto.
Since their song became a hit. this tive-member group has been dabbling in practically every' facet of tl music business and has developed a unique small business approach to the sometimes overwhelming world of rock 'n' roll.
Blotto the name is taken from a devoted dog in the 1931 fantasy novel .N'i^t Life of the Gods" by Thome Smim has its own record company with seven bands recording on its label, a mail order house, two albums, two four-song records or EPs and three music videos.
The members - Bowtie Blotto. Sergeant Blotto. Cheese Blotto and Lee Harvey Blotto refuse to reveal their real identities and ages, but they do admit to having played together for about six years.
The group started in the '70s when Sarge and Broadway, who knew each other at the State University of New Y'ork at Albany, ho^ed up with Bowtie and Cheese to form a band that played only on weekends. Lee Harvey joined later as drummer.
This summer we decided to take a vacation." said Broadway, who is producing some of the bands on the Blotto label, including The Sharks. Penny Knight, the Amazin Rob and John Band. French Letter and New .Shiny Things.
Thie group's new LP has undergone the now triea-and-true Blotto process; They recorded the songs and sent them to major record companies. "Then if we don't get any smashing offers, if nob<^y shows up at our house with a limousine and a check for Si million.
we say OK. it's goii^ out on Blotto records, we'll slkiw you world, Broadw ay said.
So far no limo. But Blf^to is hopeful that somewhere theres a good deal fw them.
"Basically, the deals weve had are the kind where they say, Well give you a little bit of money, you make the record, well throw it out and if it becomes a hit we make a lot of money and you make a little, Sarge said.
Having the support of a major record company is something the group would like. Broadway said, but for now its Blotto Reccffding Co.. a division of Blotto Industries. Inc., which also includes the band and Blotto Stuff, a mail order company offering the bands re-corife, T-shirts, buttons and shower shoes.
The song that launched the Blotto empire was a gag. Designed to parody The Beach Boys, "I Wanna Be a Lifeguard. it was untested and a late addition to the group's first LP released in February, 1980, "Hello, My Name's Blotto, Whats Your's
Its based on an old Popeye song." said Broadway, who writes all of the group's songs. "Someone gave me a copy of a 45 by Captain Paul and His Seafarin Baiid and the title of the song on one side had Popeye. the Sailor Man. on it and on the other side was I Wanna Be a Lifeguard.' Of course the two siMmd nothing alike."
Sarge and Broadway started doing their own market research and sent the four-song record to hundreds of radio stations.A summer hit was born.
Next came the music video, one of the first played on cables Music Television. The project was initiated by two college students who had to do a video project for school and came to the band with an idea of using the Lifeguard" song.
A month later an MTV executive called and asked if the band had any
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AN ARMFUL OF SUCCESS Country singer Lee Greenwood holds an armful of his awards at his Nashville, fennn. home. Just three years ago. Greenwood was driving to performances in his pickup truck. Today, hes traveling in much better style, including riding on Air Force One to sing at several appearances before President Reagan. (AP Laserphoto by Mark
Humnhr*
videos.
MTV really made us a national act, said Sarge.
The band has three mtM'e videos distributed by The Sony Corp.
Their stmgs are cleverly conceived satire.
In Shes Got a Big Boyfriend, the lyrics say: He lifts weights. He buikfc cars and he's got no sense of humOT. And Goodbye, Mr. Btmd. >ays tribute to all the predictable ines in James Bond movies, starting with, Good evening Mr. Bond, weve been expecting yoi. .
But their best has to be Metalhead, which actually pokes fun at heavy metal music fans.
Annual Tree Festival
WILMINGTON - The Second Annual Festival of Trees in Wilmington (^ns Saturday, Nov. 24, and runs through Friday, Nov. 30 in the Hiltwi Inn Grand Ballroom. The festival is a holiday event that will benefit Hos{Mce, a pn^r^ and care and support for terminally ill patients and their families in assisting them to care, share, serve.
Sixty Christmas trees have been purchased by community sponsors and will be decorated by various clubs, individuals, or businesses in differing themes. The trees will be displayed within a coordinated setting in the ballroom during the ei^t-day event.
Santas Bag, a i^ce to shop for Christmas gifts with items donated by various community groups, will be a featured part (rf the event.
Additionally, a number of holiday and decorative items will be on display for the public, to include doll collections, a lighted village, antique toys, and a sterling silver Christmas tree with a private collection of hundreds of silver ornaments.
Continuous musical entertainment will be a highlight of the festival, with musical presentations ranging from solos on piano, guitar and harpsichord, to school and church bands and choruses.
Admission tickets to the festival are $2 and may be purchased at the door.
Pork Expo
CLINTON - Pigs will be splaying for the "gold medal as they swim in the Olympigs at the Sampson County Expo set for Thursday. Nov. 8 at the Sampson Tobacco Warehouse on Pugh Road.
For the past two years, porkers have been racing around an indoor track for prizes at Sampsons annual pork festival. Last year, a steeplechase was added to the attractions.
This year, the pigs will be swimming in a heated Olympig-size pool every 20 minutes from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Other attractions at Expo during the time period 1 to 9 p.m. include industrial, educational and business exhibits; a Boss Hog look-alike contest; the annual Chitterlin Eating contest; a tobacco spitting competition; and other events.
A food conservation and culinary exhibit, open only to residents of Sampson County, is being held. Food for visitors will be served from 4 to 8 p.m.
Tickets at the door are $5 for adults and $3 for children 6-12. Children under 6 will be admitted free.
For more information, call Betty Carr at 592-6177 or Jane Nester at 592-8137.
BLOTTO ... Members of the Albany, X. Y. rock n roll band Blotto, are left to right. Bowtie Blotto. Broadway Blotto. Lee Harvey Blotto. Sarge Blotto, and the bald one. Cheese Blotto. Members wont give their real
Tickets Available For N. C. Awards
RALEIGH - Tickets for the dinner and presentation ceremony for the annual North Carolina Awards are available until Nov. 7 from: Office of the Deputy Secretary, Department of Cultural Re-swmces, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, telephone 7334867. They are priced at $20 each.
This will be the 21st annual presentation of the North Carolina Awards in Fine Arts. Literature, Science, and Public Service. Gov. Hunt will present the awards.
The North Carolina Awards are the highest presented by the state itself not by a private group or individual to its own citizens. They recognize outstanding accomplishments in each of the four categories.
The awards were established by the General Assembly in 1961. The first recipients were Francis Speight in fine arts; Inglis Fletcher in literature. John N. Couch in science; and two recipients in public service, Clarence Poe and John Motlev Morehead.
Big Goldsboro Show In April
R.ALEIGH - A big home and garden show is planned for April. 1985 in Goldsboro. It is scheduled to run April 18-21 at Carolina Warehouse, south of Goldsboro.
In addition to regular home and garden items, the show will include all types of exhibits from pottery to woodcrafts to lawn tools.
Persons interested in exhibiting in one of the more than 300 spaces to be available at the show are to contact; Jim Swindell, P. 0. Box 95075, Raleigh. N.C.. 27625.
names or ages but do admit to having played together about six years. The group has been dabbling in nearly every facet of the music business. ( AP Laserphoto)
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Book New
FROM SHEPP.\RD MEMORIAI. LIB
NS-
IMY
By MEREDITH FOLTZ
In, the words of authors Jane and Michael Stem. Square Meals" "is a book about the friendly foods of childh-vid. and the bygone dishes that were, not so loi^ ago. in the repertoire of every homemaker. Recipes here reflect the everyday cuisine to be found in ordinary urban and rural homes, at ladies luncheons, at lunch counters, and in school cafetenas in the 1^. 50s. and 60s
Tuna casserols. cherry Cokes, pigs in blankets, school cafetena macaroni and cheese, congealed salad. Rice Krispie cookies, blue plate liver and onions. S'mores. TV party mix. sli^y joes - they are all here with hundreds of other examples of foods adults, teenagers, and children thrived (Ml in years past.
The authors season their recipes with a liberal dash of sassy serving suggestions (to consume warm milk with honey, "assume the fetal position" I and humorous histoncal notes For example, the Stems observe that while 1950s high-schoolers sometimes engaged in cwitests to see who could stuff the most Twinkies into his or her mouth. Twinkies have "recently-fallen into disrepute, as defense attorneys have begun to use their clients' Twinkie diets to explain insane criminal acts and diminished mental capacity Their Twinkie Pie recipe may rehabilitate that food's lowly reputation.
"Square Meals" nostalgically shows how our food has been an expression of 20th century .\merican popular culture On a more practical level, though, the book will be a delight to the reader who craves, but just cannot remember how to make, butterscotch chow mem noodle clusters or oven-fried com flake chicken.
.\nother new cookbook in Sheppard Library's collection is Litton's 'iJWircowave Cooking. From the Freezer." by Barbara Methven Recipes incude. first, steps for preparing and packaging dishes to be frozen and, second, steps for handling and adding ingredients to the dishes at the time thev are to be served.
Christmas Book List
There ought to be a book waiting on the shelves that will please each person on your gift list To ensure this, the publishers again have poured out a flood of titles for the holiday trade Their titles come in all shapes and sizes, many are handsomely illustrated, and they deal with just about any subject one could think of Some of these many offerings are mentioned below .\rt books top the list.*as usual, and many impressive offerings are available, especially from .Abrams and .Abbeville, which specialize in this kind of book Abrams art books:
"A Dav in the Countrv: Impressionism and the French Landscape." by Richard'R Brettell etal; -The Los .Angeles Times Book of California Museums, by William Wilson; Renoir; His Life. .Art & Letters." by-Barbara White; Botero." by Pierre Restany;
'.Africa Adorned." by .Angela Fisher; 'The .Maori; Maori .Art From New Zealand Collections." edited by Sidney Mead, and "Degas in the .Art Institute of Chicago.' by Richard R. Brettell and Suzanne McCuilagh Abbeville offerings include.
.American Impressionism,' by William H Gerdts; "Red Grooms." by-Carter Ratcliff; Images of a Golden Past." by Christopher Brown, and "Victonan Painters." by Jeremy Maas (Uher art books ;
.Anglo-Saxon .Art.' Overlook* by David .M Wilson. "France; A History; of .Art. Doubledavi bv Bradley Smith; The Bible & Its Painters, (Macmillan- bv Briice Bernard;*"From the Ballets Russes to Vogue." -Vendme* by Claude Lepape and Thierry Defert; and The Sculpture of Henri Matisse, by Isabel Monod-Fontaine, and .A Connoisseur's Guide to Gems and Jewels." by Benjamin Zucker. both Thames & Hudson.
Photographs and photography;
These continue to draw interest, and here are some of the titles available; The Wilder Shore." (Sierra Clubi bv Morley Baer and David R. Wallace; The Golden Age of British Photography Iitl*9-1900,' (.Aperture) edited by-Mark Haworth-Booth; "Julia .Margaret Cameron. 181,5-1879." (Little. Browni bv .Mike Weaver; "Cameraworks.' (Knopfi by David Hockney; "Horst." Knopf) by Valentine Lawford; "Wildlife Adventures With a Camera." Abrams) by Erwin and Peggy Bauer, and ".A World History of Photography." I Abbeville* by .Naomi Rosenblum Travel:
The continuing strong dollar has seen Americans traveling abroad in large numbers and travel books are available for them as well as for those who prefer to stav at home and travel mentally Here's a few;
"Safan; the Last Adventure." St Martin's- by Peter H. Capstick; "Great Rivers of the World." -Little, Brown- edited by Alexander Frater; The Root of .Africa. Holt. Rinehart & Winston) by David Coulson and James Clarke; "Sri Lanka. Thames & Hudson- by Tim Page. "In Search of the Sahara." (Macmillan - by Quentin Crewe; and "London by .Air." (Holt, Rinehart & W inston - by Paul Johnson.
History, social history
For those who prefer to travel in time, plenty of books on history and social /*) history are available. Among them;
"Roval Children." - Crown- by Celia Clear; "Heritage; Civilization & the Jews.'*' (Summit! bv Abba Ebn; "Slavery & Human Progress." (Oxford Universitv bv.David Brion Davis; "Top Drawer: .American High Society From the'GUded Age to the Roaring Twenties." (Atheneum) by Mary Cable; "Scribners Desk Dictionary of American History," and "The Oxford Illustrated History of Britain," -Oxford University) edited by Kenneth 0. Morgan ^
Books on Americana:
Readers w ith a taste for Americana might enjoy a dip into;
".Automobile & Culture." (.Abrams) by Gerald Silk et al; "Lost New Orleans," (American Legacy-Crown i by Mary Cable; The National Archives of the United States.*" - Abrams) by Herman J. Viola; "Houses of New England." (Thames & Hudson by Peter T Mallary. and "An American Folklife Cookbook." i Schocken - by Joan Nathan Margaret .Mead." (Simon & Schuster) by Jane Howard "Ida Tarbell; Portrait of a .Muckraker. (Putnam) by Kathleen Brady. and/Lx)uls the Beloved. - Doubleday) by Olivier Bernier Entertainment:
Those with a liking for opera, television, movies, theater and music ought to enjoy some of the following titles;
A Method to Their Madness; A History of the Actors Studio." (.Norton) by-Foster Hirsch. Audrey: The Life of Audrey Hepburn (.Macmillan) by-Charles Higham; "At this Theatre- An Informal History- of .New Yorks Legitimate Theatres," - Dodd. .Mead) by Louis Botto; "The Lincoln Center Story . (American Heritage by Alan Rich;
"Copland; 1900 Through 1942." (St. .Martin's) by .Aaron Copland and Vivian Perils; "Men Dancing." (Macmillan) by Alexander Bland and John Percival; "Symphony for the Devil, (Linden-Simon & Schuster) by Philip Norman; "The Great*Clowns of Broadway." (Oxford University) by Stanley Green; "Pavlova," - Viking) presented by Margot Fonteyn;
"The Complete Book of .M-A-S-H. " (.Abrams) by Suzy Kalter; "Rock Stars." (Stewart. Tabori & Chang) by Timothy White; "Thats Dancing. -Abrams) by Tony Thomas, and Hepburn: Her Life in Pictures." (Doubleday) by James .Spada Nature:
Lovers of nature and the outdoors might like to take a look through;
Tunnicliffe's Birds," (Little, Brown) by C F Tunnicliffe; Dictionary- of Animals." (Arco) by Michael Chinery-; The Last of the Wild Horses," (Doubleday) by .Martin Harbury-; "One Man s Island: A Naturalist s Year, (Harper & Row) by Keith Brockie. "Wood Warblers World, (Simon & Schuster) by Hal H. Harrison; "The Wilder Shoie," (Sierra Club) by Morley Baer and David Wallace;
Shoreline: Birds at the Water's Edge." (Times Books) by Michael Warren; "Macmillan Illustrated .Animal Encyclopedia." (Macmillan) edited by Philip Whitfield, and The Lives of BaU. (Arco) by Wilfrj^ Schober Military;
Military books continue to be popular and some of the latest are:
Operation Avalanche: The Salerno Landings, (McGraw-Hill) by Des Hickey and Gus Smith; "British Intelligence in the Second World War, (Cambridge University) by F. H. Hinsley; Hitlers Fortress Cherbourg. (Stein & Day) by William B. Breur;
. _ "Vietnam: A History. I Viking) by Stanley Karnow; "The .Nuremberg Trial. (Atheneum) by Ann and John Tusa: Phaidon Guide to,Antique Weapons & Armour," (Prentice-HalDaby;^Robert Wilkinson-Latham; "Battlefields of Britain, (Congdon &-We!^) by David Smurthwaite;
Drenen 1945: The Devil's Tinderbox." (Dutton) by Alexander McKee; Target Tokyo. (McGraw-Hill) by Gordon W Prange et al, and "The L Boat Wars. (Arhor House) by Edwin P. Hiyt
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Soviet Georgia City Is East-West Crossroads
By XA\CY TRAVER AssciatH Pm* Writer
TBILISI. \JSSR. <AP) - ^ crossroads of East and West. That is what Tbilisi is often called, a place in Soviei Georgia where ^rzaotine society founded years ago blends with the modem.
Typkal scenes:
Women in shroud-like black dresses strolling down narrow cob-blestooe streets as sleek Western automobiles roll past.
A WTllys Jeep puUii^ iq> in front of a l.k-year-oidcatbial.
Georgians carrying suitcases stuffed with tomatoes and grapes catching flights for Moscow and other northern cities and returning with suitcases empty but pockets stuffed with rubies.
A modem huiicular railway on the mountain above rattling past St David's chapd and cemetery, where S(Hne of Soviet Georgia's gr^itest heroes are buried.
Residents boast of their ability to speak Georgian. Russian, Greek, Turkish and Armenian a refkc-tkm of Georgia's history of sub^^-tion by the Mongols, Persians. Greeks. Romans ^ Turks who brought Tbilisi its international flavor.
Russian culture came to the city after Georgia signed a treaty that joined it to the C2ar^ onpre m 1783. It now is the capital of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic.
But. despite the mingling of other cultures. Tbilisi has remained distinctly Geo^n and has also kept itself surprisingly free of the most
visible signs of Soviet inflomce.
SeMled in a river valley dotted wtth vineyards and cypress trees. Tbifiri is a dty of wooden bouses, red-tile rocrfs and vine-covered balconies where residents gather in the evenBgs to watdi the street life below.
A renovation project is under way to preserve the aging hcmies in CHd Town,' where Tbilisis first residents settled.
The presence of expensive, and hard to come by. We^em cars testifies to both the wealth and iirfhieDee of Georgians. To obtain a foreign car, a Soviet citizen must either have access to foreign currency and pombsioo to travd, or roust have larg^ amounts of rubies and the connections to buy a car that already has been imported.
The anonymous gray apartment buildings comnHm in most Sovi^ cities have me up on TWisis outskirts but not dowidown.
Ibe dty has its Lenin Street, but the finest thoroughfare. Rustaveli Boulevard, was named for a 12th century Georgian poet whose work forms part of a rich body of l^end and literature.
Georgians today still revere this tratfitk, a feeling recently demonstrated by the thousands of mourners who attended the funeral of poet Nodar Dumbadze, who was bu^ in a children's park he helped create in central Tbilisi.
Near his grave, a huge billboard bears the poets portrait and his admiring words about Tbilisi; T
Teen-Ager Advises Parents And Peers
By JOY STILLEY AP Newdeatares Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - When teen-agers in the New England area have problems, they dont have to write to Dear Abby they can write to Dear Bobby, an advice colomnist their own age.
For the past three years, Mark Codes, now 14, has been writing the Bobby Simpson" column in the Boston Herald, and now some of his favorite letters and answers have been ctrflected in a book, Dear Bobby Simpson.
If the book sells well. Id love Iot the cohimn |o be syndicated, the self-possessed young author admitted in an interview m New York, first stop on a nationwide tour in connection with the publication of the book.
He receives about 25 letters a wedi, from vriiich he selects up to four to answer in his weekly cdumn, picking the [MDblems that he feete affect the grratest numbn* of peo|de.
Peer pressure, when kids are pushed by their frioids into doing thin^ that may get them in trouUe, is the No. I froblem. be says. The reason is that all subsidiary problons drugs, alcolK>l, sex basically stem from that 1 tell them that even though the decision (to resist peer pressure) may not be a popular K ri^ now, in the hmg run it wiU pay Off.
Dn and sex things are happening at a very young age; ^bngs, because fliey are very accessible, even in elerooitary scbod. I try to tell teen-agers that even thoi^ they're available and they may be pressured, dont even experiment with themyou mij^t get hooked.
Mark favors the teaching about the effects of drugs in school, insisting the drug ise rate among teen-agers would drop if they learned how bad drugs are."
As for sex,whats hai^ning is children watch stuff on television theyre not ready for, adcb Mm, who believes parents should regulate what their children waU^.
The second biggest problem, he repiMis, is family relationships not going well, with kids writing that parents are too strict and parents asking how to get along with their kids.
Communication in families is very important, he declares. The reason fnr that is if you cant speak to your ^rents about pn^lems, who can you go to? I tell parents, get children to open up to you at a young age. Later, when they encounter serious problems as they get older they can come to you.
Mark, an only child who lives with his mother in Chelsea, Mass., thinks he is qualified to counsel children of divwce, since his parents were divorced when he was a young child.
Ive lived throi^ that experience and Ive survivedi^ind+cainBgs on to
kids what Ive leanied, he explains. Its been bard without a father, and Ive dealt with it.
Mark, dressed ccmservatively in a blue and white striped shirt, light blue tie and gray slacks, said be is very close to his mother, who puts his $50 weekly pay for the column ina bank account for him.
Does he side more with the kids than the parents?
Ive never really kept scm, he says. I have great insight, and using this gift from God, my job is to read the letter and try to find the right answer. I never take advice from others, because its my column. I take it on as a big responsibility, and to see that people are benefited is the most wonderful, gratifying experience.
I write in a simplistic way - get ri^t to the point. Many people who have problems cant step back and say, This is my problem. This is the avenue to solve it. So that is what I do. I read the letter and say, If I were this person, what would I do? and come up with the best possible answer.
One, of Marks favinite letters was from a 14-year-old boy whose parents walked in unexpectedly while the youth was tiying a taste of his fathers beer.
They got so hysterical that they wanted to enroll him in an alcoholic rehabilitation program. he relates with a laugh. He just took a sip. The parents had the problem, not the kid.
Mark, whose favorite subjects are English and social studies, is a freshman at a private school in Boston, and enjoys playing basketball. He says hed like to stay in the media field, perhaps branching out into TV and radio, and wants to continue to write the column as long as possible.
But I try to still remain a kid. I dont want to lose these childhood years, the best years. If teens think theyre under pressure now, wait till theyre an adult ana face the pressures of an achilt.
What advicewrquld he give a 14-yeaiM>kl who writes a c(rfumn, is an author, and has appea'T^OQ IV, on how to cope with sudden fame?
Id try to teB ^ not to let it go to his head. Im no better and no worse than anyone else. Its a job. I was Iwky to^t a break witti the Herald.
(Dear Bobby Slmpsm is published by Dell.)
3 i- .i;
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', KATMANDliNg^AP) ^
Americans ciimbifrwho^
*^rpa guides ahMura mvt.mo, ported they reacbedlMllr {|oal> ^ SjBla-foot Annapurna Soigh Peak of fie Himalayan mountains. '
There were "not many serious problems." team leader MarhUdiB. i of Denver, said ks the dimbers : to KatmanL **We m(h(ed
'Si dwly. o^io
would gladly become the oide^ citizen of Ihts town.
Leonid I. Brezhnev, the late Sofviet leader, bad similar praise, calling the city a beaotifol nook inhabited by open-b^rted peo^.
Georgian hospitaiity was evideitt to Western vBitors.
The driver of the taxi they hailed was obviously ddigbted to find himself with foreign passei^ers.
He took the group to a tree-lined lake for an impromptu picnic of sausage, hearty txread, stnmg red wine and a local dish called kfaimkhale. made fnxn a squ^ of pasta doi^ stuffed with spicy meat.
The driver refused to accqR money for the meal or even for the fare, saying be was proud to show visitors his hlany residents are also proud ttmt Josef Stalin, the Soviet leader whose memory and one-man style of rule have been all but expm^ed, lived here.
The Georgian Art Museum bears a
plaque that says Stalin studied tho from 1804 to 188d
118S9 when it was used as a seminary. A street, brid^, factory
and park still bear the name of the old dictat
tator and bis profile can be seen in the friezes of some buikhi^. Stalin is no kmger admired by here, but he is respected.
said one young wixnan.
The citys residents are known for their independence, their dark Mediterranean looks and their bustle.
Georgians have found that they can seU Uxnatoes and grapes at astonishmgly high pri<^ in northern cities, to wtdi th^ regularly travel, peddling their produce.
In Tllsi. ^ch family has a home in town and a private plot in the country," said one resident. My family grows aD the food we need and la^ year we harvested a t<m of grapes for wine
Because their gardens (rffer them an alternative to the state-run food stores, residoits spend more freely
on cMBumer goods. Their standard of living appears to be higher than that of in otb- parts ci the Soviet Union.
Th^ boast that nearly every Tbilisi family owns a car, rdrigera-torandtelevisiooset.
Meanwhile, Georgians have steadfastly resisted Moscows attempts to Russify their culture.
Georgian students showed their indqiendence in 1978 when a new constitution was being jMepared that was to drop Ge<^ian as the republics official language. They staged a massive demonstration in the streets around government
The government relented and the GeiH^n language was retained, with its alphabet o curlicues.
Students also organized demonstrations in 1981 to potest what they perceived as a threat to Russify their language and culture and staged protests last year against the bicentenary of the treaty that placed
the republic under Russian pro-tecUM^te.
Communist Party officials have complained that this sense of independence, termed ideological w^kness, l^(k to disaffection and crime among youth.
Last year, local officials said people under 30 were responsible for eveiy second crime in Gwrgia. The republics minister of internal affairs said last November that reducing crime among minors w as the ministrys greatest objective
At the time, newspapers reported an abortive air hijad^ that outsiders Suv as an inihcation of ideological alienation of some Georgian youth.
According to newspaper reports, the children of several highly placed officials attempted to hijack a Moscow-bouiKl Aeroflirt plane from Tbilisi to Turkey. Before they were subdued, they killed several airline wwhers. They were sentenced to death.
There were strong wimls, 48 to 64 miles per hour.
Udall said the climbers ^nt only U mhBites at the summit, rushing hwlitn their at 21,400 feet as
AieM.
^Thr other climbers were Michael Voting, 32, of Oakland, C^lif,, and
three^ other Coloradans. Steve Honfredo, 32; of Crested Butte, Paul BiiIm 31. of Breckenridge and
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Mark originally wanted to use his real name, but the newspaper preferred a pseudonym, so he took Bobby from the name of a character in The Brady^ ^ Bunch. And Simpson seemed like an all-American name that kids could^ relate to."M
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IIXRI) TIMKS l.arr> and Kamona Mti ord of Slapout. Ala., take a break at the end of a lon da> on the famil> larm. Once on top of the world and acclaimed h\ fir*>t lad\ Nanc\ Keauan as one of the nation's "(ireat
American Families. the .McCords now find themselves heavily in debt and facing the loss of all they have accumulated. ( AP Laserphoto)
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'Great American' Farm Family Finds Going Getting Tougher
By THOMAS WAGNER Associated Press W riter
SLAPOLT. Ala. i AP) - Even in the best of times, few farmers ever have it as good as Larry McCord did two years ago.
McCord and his w ife. Ramona, and their four children had just returned from the White House where first lady Nancy Reagan had honored them as one of the nation's "great American families. "
Eight other families had been chosen in the national Great American Family competition, but only the .McCords got to enjoym appearance on The today Show And only the .McCords received a S2.00 retainer from a Hollywood producer who then wanted to portray their sucesss story in a film.
.McCord s 2(J-year-old daughter. Lila, had just purchased her own herd of 56 beef cattle. His 14-year-old .son. Jimmy, who already was showing his own dairy cattle, hoped to take over the farm one day. Even Ramona .McCord, who happily look her turn at the tractor, shared her husband's love of farming and volunteer community work.
Their JiHi-acre dairy produce farm, which McCord, now 47. had been farming since high school, wasn't making them rich, he said, but brought them sufficient prosperity
Today it's a different story.
Lila IS looking for secretarial work after losing her herd to unpaid debts. Ramona is off driving a Trailways bus t(/*help^make ends meet. Plans for the film were shelved* .\ndLarry McCord, deeply in debt, is afraid
there w ill be no farm for his son to inherit.
"We're in bad shape, McCord said in an inter\iew at his Elmore County farm in central Alabama. We're delinquent in our payments to the Farmers Home Administration for our mortgage on the land, the livestock and the farm equipment.
Worse still, he said, friends and neighbors don't understand how "the famous" McCords could have anything to complain about.
"People say to me. I guess your finances are good because of that award.' .All I can say is. Boy, we didn't get nothing out of that. 1 can't even pay my bills.'
McCord listed a series of factors that led to the farms financial undoing, including a drought, production costs that were higher than market prices for his milk, produce and his cotton side crop.
Dale Ritchey, head of the Farmers Home Administration in Alabama, said the McCords' problems are not unusual among small farmers in Alabama, especially among those, like McCord, who lease most of their land.
Even small farmers who have the financial and marketing skills to cope with today's fluctuating interest rates and farm prices, rarely succeed without one or more family members holding down an outside job, Ritchie said.
But thats not an adjustment McCord, a man of traditional values, found easy to accept.
A man shouldn't have to send his wife out to work, he said, especially in a job that often takes her away from the home overnight.
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Efficiency Eases Fear i) Of Pollution From Wood
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, November 4,1984 p-3
ASHEVILLE (AP) Air pollutten and health problems created Iby wood-burning stoves in mai^~ltreas of the country have officials of the American Council on Science and Health smoldering, but local manufacturers say new and more efficient stoves should allow consumers to breathe a little easier.
According to a .recent ACSH report, wood-burniftg stoves produce substantial amounts of air pollutants, and can have a major impact on the air quality and health of )eople in areas where many wood-)urning stoves are used.
The wood smoke issue has been fueled in recent years by a significant increase in the sale of stoves from 1973 to 1983, seven to eight million new wood stoves were pur chased in the United States.
Many people find it hard to take air pollution from wood-burning stoves seriously, said Elizabeth M. Whelan, ACSH executive director.
However, emissions from wood-burning stoves can be a serious problem, and this problem should be acknowledged and dealt with.
Emissions from wood-burning stoves have had the greatest impact on air quality in the western part of the United States, the ACSH report said, but the eastern part of .the country has not been entirely spared.
The states of Oregon and Colorado already have taken steps to remedy the problem by requiring mandatory improvements in stove design, and other states are contemplating similar regulations.
According to the ACSH report, wood burning produces more than 100 different chemicals that can be considered pollutants. Some are relatively innocuous substances, such as water and carbon dioxide, while others are potentially more harmful pollutants such as carbon monoxide, hydrochloric acid, sulfur oxides, nitrogen oxides and substances known as polycyclic organic compounds.
"Recent studies have found that some of the pollutants released from burning wood are potential carcinogens (cancer-causing agents)," the report said.
ACSH, an independent, nonprofit consumer education organization based in New York City, reported that the health impact of wood smoke pollution probably depends on concentration levels. Heavy pollution from wood burning would pose a health hazard, the report said, and wood smoke does contain substances that are potentially hazardous.
Very low levels of pollution from wood-burning stoves are probably not dangerous to health. the report said. "But it is unknown what level of wood smoke pollution might have an adverse effect on respiratory health.
The ACSH report suggested that wood-burning stoves be made less polluting by improving the efficiency with which they burn wood. Local manufacturers agree.
"Theres a general trend in our business toward more efficient stoves that dont produce as many pollutants, said Mark Loescher, manager of Bat Cave Stoves.
Stove manufacturers offer converters to reduce pollution by about half and improve efficiency.
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Appalachian Stoves and Fabricators Inc. of Asheville builds its stoves with "secondary burn the ability to burn gases from the wood in the stove itself. "This is a relatively new concept in our area, said sales manager Mickey Allen.
"The public needs to be educated on this issue - theres really not as much emission in the air as we might think. I really dont think theres much of a health problem associated with wood stoves in this area you could find a health iroblem in just about anything if you ook hard enough.
Arden Industries Inc., engineering consultant to Buck Stove Corp. of Spruce Pine, has developed a a catalytic combustor that company officials said reduces air pollution, virtially eliminates creosote buildup and provides 20 percent more heat fromthe same amount of wood.
Atfci{k
'h
MID , (AP killed six l^ckax te; and a Press
BVrnC, South Africa i-yaitf'Old farm laborer le Vith a rock and a JH overpowered tbe'^uth African said.
the man "went
The report berserk^ a (arm' near
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who wa graboeo a rock 22-year-old wopiAA old child to daa " then grabbed a pt
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F-4 I^l^aily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 4.1984Publications Provide Advice On Preserving Vajuabls
' By BARBARA MAYER AF Newsfeatures You've received a set of valuable wine goblets as part of an inheritance and you're wondering how to take careof'them.
Or. perhaps, it's a collection of books in fine leather bindings, a hand-lettered familv tree on parchment, or a family Bible. Maybe you live in an old home with the original windows and woodwork which are beginning to look the worse for wear.
The questions are of many different types. What they haVe in common is a need for disinterested advice on a subject involving historic preservation. You can't afford to make a mistake because doing so would greatly reduce the value of
the objects in question.
It has been said that more Americans are taking a personal interest in some aspect of history - their own or someone elses than ever before. As a result, more people ar seeking authoritative answers to questions once asked only by individuals such as museum conservators.
One possible source of guidance is the American Association for State and Local History. The nonprofit, Nashville. Tenn.-based association has been providing assistance to museums and local historic restorations since 1940. According to Betty Elder, director of publications, a growing number of persons among the general public have been ordering the technical leaflets offered on a
variety of subjects.
Among the publications is one on the care and display of old glass, while others cover topics such as rejuvenating and caring for old leather objects, caring for old textiles, how to arrest wood deterioration in old houses, and even how to organize a large slide collection, no matter what the subject, so you can retrieve the slide you want quickly and efficiently.
Though written for museum personnel, most of these publications and others on related topics contain information of interest to consumers with a special collection.
In Care and Display of Glass Collections by Barbara Rottenberg, there is a variety of suggestions for
displaying and caring for glass in a home. She notes that though glass is chemically resistant to staining and durable, provided it isnt dropped or chipped, it is subject to sudden shattering, especially if it has deteriorated. Possible causes of deterioration include excess heat, light or moisture, or exposure to repeated sudden changes in temperature and humidity.
She advises keeping glass away from radiators, heating outlets and air conditioners, and out of the way of sharp changes in temperature and strong sunlight. (Storing glass in a closed glass-fronted cabinet which admits a great deal of sunlight, for example, can raise the interior temperature to a surprising extent, she said.)
A tip for improving the sparkle of glass is to add a small amount of
2-to-5 percent ammonia to a final rinse. However, dont use ammonia if glass has surface deterioration or any metallic decoration, she adds.
To minimize chances of breakage, keep glass objects well apart from one another. Make sure the shelf on which they rest is truly horizontal. If off only a few degrees, the shelf is dangerous because the glass object will slide with any vibration, eventually ending up against the front of a closed case or perhaps on the floor.
One way to avoid such a danger is to place a small dab of hot wax at the front edge of the object on the shelf. As it hardens, itwill keep the piece in place and safeguard it from minor jars.
Conservation of Metals, by Harold L, Peterson offers advice on caring for old silver and other types of metals. Dont, for exarnple, use
soap or phosphate-based detergent, on old silver because soap will dull; the silver while phosphate detergents will leave a stain.
nie publication advises avoiding; most commercial silver plishes on < old silver, categorizing them as too harsh. In addition, methods are detailed for keeping copper, brass and bronze in good condition and for dealing with corrosion found in ferrous metals.
Besides the technical leaflets, the association publishes books on subjects dealing with conservation, as well as materials offering guidance to those seeking information about a historic home or neighborhood.
For a copy of the associations publications, request Time Machines: The World of Living, History. The address is 708 Berry, Road, Nashville, TN 37204.
Q. How cole (S.C.. Hendern I A. Classifiefd as~l subtroijj^cal plant, the kiwuruit will not tolerate temperatures \nuch lower than 10 degrees F.
Q. How tall \Vill a dwarl crepe myrtle grow uS.S . Pmevillei A. Crepe myrtles in the dwarl category generally grow less than three leet tall. The other categories are: semi-dwart. three to six teet; medium, six to 12 leet. and tall, more than 12 leet. These are general height guidelines, not steadfast rules
Q W hen should strawberry plants Oeset outl' R K.. Knightdale'i
A .'Strawberry plants can be planted any time from November to March m most of North Carolina and during .March or April in the mountains.
W hal can you tell me about a small tree called inkberry'. i.M.W'., I'hapel Hill
A Inkberry is a native holly. Its botanical name is Ilex glabra. It grows SIX to eight teet tall, is a slow grower, has a rounded torm and is hardy throughout North Carolina. The black berries it produces are showv in the tall
Q Is It better to buy shrubs in containers or those wrapped in burlap" T R.. Henderson)
A .Most nursery-grown plants are b^Tled and burlapped 'B&B , bare root BR or container-grown. Container and plants can be bought and planted successfully anytime as long a> adequate water is provided. B&H plants are grown in the field then dug and wrapped for selling. Bare-rooted plants have no soil around the roots and are generally handled while the plant is dormant.^ If planting is delayed, place the bare-rooted plants in a trench and cover the roots with loose .soil. This IS known a> heelmg-in " and is a temporary measure to keep the roots from drying out.
Provided by the .V. C. Agricultural Extension Service
PLAN YOUR HOM
Tudor Styling Crafts Two Story Traditional
by .lerry Bishop
fr.Klitii'iuil hnglish Tudor My I mg. accented hy diamond light wmdouN and ^lone chimney. t.ishioiiN an engaging facade tor the Keltmghani. a spacious two siory plan The design motif is carried inside as \cell. and rustic exposed heams ,idd interest to eeilmgs 111 the taiiiily room and kite hen
[ ill the multiple actoities of a large lainily the design presents a series ot large rooms, including a unique kitchen complex, three
full haths. three bedrooms, and a first floor l.iundry room.
Guests are vxelcomed m the closeted toyer. xx ith tormal lixmg room at right Furnished xxith huill-in bookshelves and amply supplied with natural light, the living room invites quiet conversation or formal entertamine
AREA First flour Second floor (iarage Carport Basement
SQ. E l 1.536 624 33 253 68
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No. 10154 -SS-The.Keltingham
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1. 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.l $70
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Here's the Answer
By ANDY EAN(.
AF Newsfeatures
Q One of our window sills is beginning to rot We know it was caused by a constantly wet sill in certain kinds of weather when there was condensation on the window pane We have corrected that situation by installing a storm window there, but now we have a window sill in bad condition Do we have to replace the sill or can the present one be saved
A. - If the wood is beginning to rot. you can sometimes prevent the spread ot the rot by tilling holes in the sill with an epoxy resin sold by boating dealers, usually located near a lake or some other body of water where boats are used. Use a portable electric drill and make holes in the sill every few inches apart, about -nths of an inch or a quarter-inch in diameter Fill the drilled holes with the epoxy resin, following the directions on the container This will solidify the sill to a great extent and prevent any extension of the rot Once you are satisfied the rot has been arrested, you can paint or otherwise finish the sill.
Q. We are purchasing wall-to-wall carpeting, and we have to do some measuring to see how much we need The charges are by the square yard, but we aren't quite sure how to determine how many square yards there are in the room. What is the formula for that?
A. - Measure the room carefully.
leaning a little bit to the generous side rather than the skimpy side. Multiply the length of the room by the width in feet. When you get the result, divide it by nine and you will have the square yardage of the room.
Q. - I have never used shellac, but have been told it is easy to use. I Jiave a project coming in which I would like to try it. Any tips?
Q. - Don't use it on a day when there is high humidity unless you are sure there is very low humidity in the area where you are working. Don't use shellac that is more than six or eight months old. It is very rare that shellac should be used as is It should be thinned with denatured alcohol. The first time you use it, make a mixture of half shellac, half denatured alcohol. Later on, you will find which mixtures are best for which purposes. It is much better to apply three or four thin coats than a single thick one. Shellac can be applied with a brush that is kept only for shellac or it can be put on with a clean cloth you are sure is lintless. Shellac makes a fairly clear finish, but if you want a slightly orange shade, use orange shellac. The clear finish type is called white shellac, although it really isnt white as we know it.
Q. - We have an old brick house and want to paint it to give it a better appearance. Can we use latex
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures You are not likely to think about engineering when it is time to buy a house. But Dr. Rose Mane Dishman, associate professor of physics and engineering at U. S. International University in San Diego, Calif., thinks much of what engineers know can utilized by the average house purchaser.
She and three of her engineering associates at the university have some suggestions for people considering buying a home. Dr. Robert Teitel, adjunct engineering professor, says to be aware of your surroundings. Just what does that mean? Says Teitei:
For example, the afternoon you visit a house may just be a good day. The wind could be blowing just right to keep the smell of a factory upwind from wafting over the house. If there is an industrial site nearby, check whether it has a night shift. Noise pollution can be a factor causing you unhappiness.'
Teitel suggests checking the deed to the property by pacing off the dimensions.
If you walk the boundaries yourself, it may save you heartbreak later on. You may discover your garage is three feet on your neighbors property or that you dont ow n that large shade tree the real estate broker said you did. Personally. I once bought a piece of property, paced it off and found it was subdividable, so I sold the extra lot."
From Dr. Scott McElmury, an associate engineering professor, comes the advice to make a careful check of the soil around the house. The soil may not be compacted correctly or your home may be built in a slide area. Have a soil test made before you buy. Some of the signs of shifting soil are cracks in driveways, streets, swimming pools or walls, plus windows and doors that do not close properly.
Ronald .Nellis, engineering lab technician, says that even in a mild climate, good insulation is necessary to keep heat or coolness inside. Walls and ceilings should be checked by somebody who knows what the proper
amount of insulation should be. Once the house has been bought, caulk any door or window openings and consider the use of a special film or tape to place over large windows and doors, the kind that will keep either heat or coolness inside a room but permit the occupants to see out of the windows.
Dishman believes it is good sense to have the electrical wiring in the house checked, since faulty wiring can cause incidents ranging from the annoyance of flickering lights to the disaster of an electrical fire.
For one thing, see what the situation is regarding aluminum wiring, which tends to expand and results in shorting. Just taking the socket plate off a wall will tell you whether the wiring is aluminum or copper. Copper wire is the best conductor, but even if the wiring is generally aluminum except that the last few feet to the socket are copper, it may be safe. It's a determination an electrician should make.
Own a home computer or intend to buy one Says Dishman;
If so, you may want to look into the acquisition of. voltage regulators in case there is an electrical brownout. You can buy the regulators for a few dollars in a computer store. They plug right into wall sockets The computer then is plugged into a booster. Should there be a power interruption, you wont lose the information you are processing.
Should you decide to get a water purifier, be sure it doesnt require so much water that it Becomes a drain on your budget. McElmury tells of the time he experimented in his own house with one of the purifiers.
It needed water to be run through it constantly, he says. I calculated that Id use up about 40 gallons of water a day to keep the system going. "
(Do-it-yourselfers around the house will find much practical data in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck. NJ 07666.'
EASY AS
1
Sort through the items youve stored away.
paint over if
A: - Generally, it is better than oil-based paint because the alkali in the brick mortar sometimes attacks oil paint. Before putting on the paint, go over the walls carefully and be sure the mortar between the joints is in good shape. Replace that which is beginnign to crumble, even a bit. You can buy and use the mortar which comes already mixed and requires only the addition of water to make it workable. Because brick is porous and absorbent, you are likely to need two coats.
Q: - I have an old bureau I would like to refinish. It has very old varnish on it. If I decide to put lacquer on it, will I have to remove the varnish first? The finish is still in good condition. Its just that it is dirty and kind of messy looking.
A: No. you cant apply lacquer over varnish without the danger of lifting the old finish. Whaf s going on lately? Quite a few letters have come in asking similar questions, whereas years ago nobody except professionals seemed very much interested in lacquer. In any case, have you tried giving the old finish a good cleansing? Rub it with denatured alcohol or one of the specially made furniture cleaners. The finish may only be dirty and look quite attractive when the dirt and grime have been removed.
Q: - How can I get the spatter finish I see on some painted walls?
A; Hold a wooden stick in one hand about 6 inches from the wall Dip a paint brush in the paint, preferably black, and tap the handle of the brush against the stick Of course, this is done after the wall has been painte^the color you want.
<
Make a list of the items you no longer need.
Call classified today to place a low-cost, fast-acting classified ad.
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Next President Could Develop Court's Outlook
By BICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer
~ a major, if indirect, role in
shaping the future of American justice for generations to come on Tuesday
rgbgsSprem^owt^^ ^
^ president to head the executive branch of government and m^t of the legislative branch while the judicial branch
generally remains irt the background.
Not since a frustrated Franklin D. Roosevelt sought to pack the
Supreme Court with men sympathetic to his New Deal initiatives 47 years ago has the nations highest court become so publicly enmeshed in
presidential politics. j
Its futime has bren a persistent if not prominent issue in the 1984 presidential campaign perpetuated mainly by Democrats who say President Reagan has a secret court-packing scheme of his own A sampler of campaign comments:
Consider, as we must, the costs of a second Reagan term: Do you want Ronald Reagan toappoint the next Supreme Court? - Gary Hart.
I^t us see to it that instead of Ronald Reagan, Walter Mndale will decide who to appoint to serve for years and decades to come on the Supreme Court. - Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley.
^at kind of Supreme Court will we have? We must ask ourselves what kind of court and country will be fashioned by the man who believes in having government mandate peoples religion and morality? - New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.
"We n^ a Supreme Court picked by Walter Mndale and not Jerry Falwell. Geraldine Ferraro.
By the start of the next decade I want to point to the Supreme Court and say Justice is in good hands - Walter F. Mndale.
The Democratic message: Reagan will appoint rigidly conservative specifically anti-abortion justices to lead the court through a chilling era of activism.
The rhetoric is based on what even most Republicans accept: The next president is likely to have a chance to change the court and those new justices would help interpret the Constitution and American law for years to come.
Five of the courts nine justices will reach 80 before the term of Tuesdays winner is completed: Justice William J. Brennan is 78; Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Lewis F. Powell are 77; Justice Thurgood Marshall is 76; and Justice Harry A. Blackmun will be 76 next week.
Discussing the inevitability of death and retirement on the court, a recent national news magazine cover story said the next president almost surely will fill not one but several vacancies.
But the same actuarial tables showing an American male life expectancy of 70 years also offer these insights: A man whos managed to attain the age of 78 can expect, on average, to live to age 84. And someone now 77 can expect to reach 85.
However, it is a statistical fact of life at the high court that only eight of 93 former justices, all appointed for life, remained on the job into their 80s.
The courts two most consistent liberals, Brennan and Marshall, give every sign of intending to outlast a second Reagan term, if it comes about.
Retirements among Burger. Powell and Blackmun are more likely but none of them has given any indication of an imminent departure.
The justices zealously guard information about their health. Most refuse to answer any questions on the subject, but none currently shows signs of any health problem that would force retirement or resignation. THE CURRENT CAST BURGER - Although at times he complains to those close to him about being overworked, the chief justice thoroughly enjoys being the nations top-ranked judge. Rumors occasionally surface that Burger, a solid member of the courts conservative bloc, is actively considering longstanding offers to teach at various law schools. If so, he has resisted.
He recently sold his farmhouse and six acres of land in the Virginia suburbs to move to a townhouse nearer the court. In 1^1, he suffered a bout with viral pneumonia. His chronic back problems sometimes make it necessary to use a desk that allows him to work while standing up.
BRENNAN - The courts senior member is its leading liberal and an astute politician among his brethren. Following the death of his wife last year, Brennan married his longtime secretary.
He has not discussed the possibility of retirement since 1979 when he said he was giving the matter some thought because of his wifes ill health. In 1978, Brennan underwent cobalt radiation treatment for a cancerous growth on a vocal cord. His recovery from that ailment has been complete.
POWELL For most of his 12 years on the court, he has been a key vote in the courts ideological center. I try ver> hard to reconcile views I may have to help put a court majority together, Powell once told an interviewer. .More often than not, he joins the courts conservatives.
In 1982, Powell let it be known that although he had no immediate plans to retire he hoped to leave his job while still in good health. He walks a mile a day and reports that earlier this year he was given a clean bill of health. He has undergone surgery twice in the past five years, to remove a benign tumor from his colon in 1979 and to remove a cataract last summer.
MARSHALL I was appointed for life and I intend to serve out the term, the courts only black justice has said. He has glaucoma and is overweight. Marshall, an impassioned liberal, suffered a heart attack in 1976 and twice has had pneumonia. Earlier this year, he was hospitalized briefly for treatment of bronchitis.
BLACKMUN In a recent speech. Blackmun characterized working as a justice as a rotten way to earn a living. To those close to him, he has expressed growing concerns about tensions among individual justices and the courts growing conservatism.
Once a member of the conservative bloc, he now is an independent force who often sides with Brennan and Marshall. About the courts makeup, Blackmun has said: There will be changes soon. I certainly must assume that in the next presidential term the court will change considerably. The next election wilt have a profound effect upon the Supreme Court.
BYRON R. WHITE - At 67, the former All-America football player and National Football League star still plays an aggressive style of basketball with law clerks, most in their 20s, in the courts gymnasium.
White generally provides a conservative vote in law-and-order matters and a liberal vote in civil rights cases.
JOHN PAUL STEVENS - The courts most prolific writer in recent terms, the 64-year-old Stevens also has spoken out with greater frequency against some things about life ai the court that frustrate him. He is viewed as a true wild card, although he usually sides with the courts liberals in criminal justice cases. <
In 1974, he underwent open heart surgery to correct a malfunctioning valve. He recovered fully before joining the court in 1975 as President Gerald R. Fords sole appointee.
WILLIAM H. REHNQUIST - Now 60, Rehnquist would seem to epitomize Reagans idea of what a Supreme Court justice should be. He generally is considered even by himself the courts m(Bt conservative member.
He W hospitalized twice in 1982, once for what his staff would describe ordy as ^minor surgery and once to be treated for a withdrawal reaction while beig taken off a potent drug he had been using for chronic back pain. The drug lad caused slurred and halting speech.
SANDRA DAY OCONNOR - Reagans only appointment to date. The courts firs and only woman justice already has become a member, and often the leader, of the courts conservative bloc. She is 54.
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Cartier Affair Brings Collins Down To Earth
ByJayCuinao
To millions of viewers, Joan Collinss name and face are almost as familiar as those of their loved ones. Ever since she began playing monstrous Alexis Carrington Colby on Dynasty, there has been no escaping her image. In fact, its now become virtually impossible for even non-viewers to buy milk at the comer store without seeing her classic face staring from the covers of a raft of magazines.
Well, thats what stardom is all about and Miss Collins is enough of a professional to appreciate her good fortune. But now she believes its time to start trying to broaden -actually humanize the inoage thats so firmly implanted in peoples brains. So her new game plan is to leaven Alexiss celebrated malice with some good-hearted comedy.
All of which explains whx Miss Collins was anxious to do the Nov. 4 made-for-TV movie, The Cartier Affair (9 p.m. on NBC stations and 9:30 p.m. in Newfoundland). Its an old-fa^-ioned comedy caper in which she plays a s^ TV star who falls in love with her male secretary (David Hasselhoff of Knight Rider), ah ex-con falsely accused of stealing her precious jewels.
Comedy is infinitely more difficult to do than drama, says Miss Collins. Dynasty is not that much of a stretch for me as an actrns because after awhile Im basically being dramatic and honest nothing more. But comedy has so many more demands.
As Dean Martin said to me, It's timing. But its more intricate than just timing. Just by changing the accent on a vowel,
I can get or lose a laugh. The merest inflection can work for or agains tone.
The English-born actress points out that, contrary to what most people think, she is actually no newcomer to comedy. American audiences arent aware that for five years in Engiand I appeared in a series of very funny commercials and starred in comedy specials as well as in Noel Cowards Fallen Angels.'
Joan Collins finds that diamonds aren't the only thing that are a girls best friend when she stars with David Hasselhoff in The Cartier Affair, airing Sunday, Nov. 4 on NBC.
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0 For Our Tima SGoodNewi (USA) Med Video 1:19 O Duke Coocha Show 139 Movie The Royal Hunt Of The Sun (1969) Robert Shaw, Christopher Plummer. (2 hn., 25 min.)
139 David SuiMiBd 0 Blackwood Bnthen 1-39 (HBO) Movie "Richard Pryor Here And Now" (1983) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 37 min.)
1:49 OHi^Deyi Again (NKK) Arti At Sotkebyt The Collectibles" The illusive Rosebud sled and (Aher treasures are explored inside the famous auction bouse Sotheby Parke Ber-net's Collectibles Department. 1990799 Cllb OCSSNewfNightwatdi 0 Kenneth Copdand (SPN) Movie "Savage Fury" (No Date)(l hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Tennis Magiaiiif Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 199(NICK) Great Poeta, Great Wiiten
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Sunday, November 4, 1984
Monday - Friday Daytime
4:55 (HBO) Country Jukebox (Mon) National Geographic (Thu)
S:00(SSorgsat(Fri)
aNews(Tue-Fri)
O Jimmy Swaggart (Moo) 0BuUwinkk
0 Iti Yoor BusiiMS (Moa)
Children's Fund (Wed, Thu) Agriculture U S A. (Fri)
3) PTL Gob (Frencb) (Tne) Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)
(SPN)MmicChanDel 5:0S 0 World At Large (Tbe) (SHOW) Stantrock (Moo) S.IS(SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year (Wed)
S:U(HBO) HBO Coining Attrac-Uoas(Mo)
S;S0O Another Life (Tne-Fti)
O 0 0 Jimmy Swaggart d)Eyent(Fri)
O News (Moo)
O UB. Farm Report (Toe)
Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop' Goes The Country Gub (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)
0 PTL Gob (Italian) (Toe)
John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)
(SHOW) Runaway Island (Toe)
Righteous Apples (Thu)
(ESPN) Ringride Review (R)
(Moo) SportsLook (R) (Tue, Wed, Fri) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu)
S;SO(HBO) Talking Sex... With Your Kids (Fti)
6:00 O Jinuny Swaggart O Good Bioniing Cartriina O ABC News This Mmiiing g S Panorama
O Carolina In Tbe Morning O Almanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Early Morning News (Mon-Thu) A Better Way (Fri) 00 News
0 Blackwood Brothers (Moo)
Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)
(SPN) MuaicChaiuiel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Dont Cry. It's Only Thunder" (1982)
Cruising along
If "The Love Boat returns next season, ports of call will include Madrid, Lisbon, Barcelona, Milan, Tangiers and the French Riviera.
Fonda on Fonda
Jane Fonda is writing a movie script about her father, Henry Fonda. Miss Fonda plans to produce the film, which will star brother Peter Fonda in the role of Henry.
(SHOW) Treasure Of The Caves (Thu) Runaway Island (Fri) (ESPN) Bosioeai Times (HBO) Movie (Mon) "An Elephant Called Slowly" (1970MThu) "A Dog Of Flanders(1959)
(I^)BizDetNews 6:15% ABC News This Morning
. Movie (Wed) The Old Curiosity Shop" (1975)
6:S0O Romper Room O 64 Vote: North Carolina Dedsloo(Wed)
0 CBS Early Morning News 0News f
0Fnntime 0Sb^)eUp
(HBO) National Geographic (Wed) Revenge Of The Nerd (Fri)
6:45 Country Morning 0 ABC News HS Miii^ g 7;MO&pert)ook O O 0 Good Morning America
S) Great ^ce Coaster
OOToday
0 CBS Moraing News
0^Bakker
0FannPay
(ESPN) Business Times (R)
(HBO) Free To Be You And Me (Toe)
(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty
(USA) Cartoons 7.15 0A.M Weather 7:300 Flying House (S He-Man And Masters Of The Universe
0 Lilias, Yoga And You (SHOW) Washingtooo (Tne) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Wiz (1978)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Golden Seal"(1983)
(HBO) Paddington Goes To School (Wed) Braingames (Fri) (NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 6:000 loch High Private Eye (Moo) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) fS The Flifltstooes O CBS Morning News 0 Real World Of Women 0GED(Moo.Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue. Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)
(SPN)MusicChaiinel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Warlords Of The 21st Century (1982KTue) The Year Of Living Dangerously" (1983)(Thu) "Waltz Across Texas " (1983) (SHOW) Lena Home: The Lady And Her Music (Fri)
(ESPN) Business Times (R)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Stroker Ace"(1983KThu)'The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez (1983)(Fri) "Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981)
(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed)
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(NICK) Belle And Sebastian (CAL) Calliope 8:050 Bewitched 8:300 Feeling Great S) Tom And Jerry 0 Good News (Mon) Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)
0 Educatioaal Programming (HBO) Movie (Wed) Orca (1977)
(NICK) Todays Spedal 8:35 01 Love Lacy OtOOODobfeGUUs OO0Dooahne OHourMagaziiie (SILoveLocy OJimBnms O Divorce Coort 0 Jinuny Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (ESPN)SportaCeoter (HBO) Toik Time Bomk Hie Fight Against Deadly PoUntioo (Moo)
(NICK)Plnwbeel (USA) Calliope 0:050 Movie (Mon) "Interlude (1957XTue) That CerUin Feeling (1956KWed) Off Umits (1953XThu) Ride The Wild Surf (1964XFri) Three Into Two Wont Go (1969)
0:300 Bachelor Father (Moo-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) fS Leave It To Beaver O Love Connection O All In Tbe Family 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)
(ESPN) CFL FootbaU (Toe) PKA Full Contact Karate (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)
10:00 0700 Gob O Fantasy Island O Frog Hollow d) Andy Griffith OO Facts Of Life (R)
^ 00125,000 Pyramid 0 Jeopardy
0 (SPN) Richard Roberts 0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Rack (1956XTue) Gold Is Where You Find It (1938XWed) The Password Is Courage (1963)(Thu) Penelope (1966XFri) The High Cost Of Loving (1958)
(ESPN) Harness Racing (Mon)
Auto Racing (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Yes. Giorgio (1982XTue) Mr. Mom (1983XWed) The Right Stuff (1983XThu) Oh, God! (1977) (HBO) Countdown To Looking Glass (Fri)
(USA) Candid Camera 10:30 O Jeopardy OEdgeOf Night d) Bewitched O0Alice
O Sale Of The Century O 0 Press Your Luck 0 Moving Right Along (Moo)
Special (Fri)
(USA) Great American Homemaker
11:00 OO0TrivU Trap d) Medical Center O O Wheel Of Fortune O0 Price Is Right 0Jlm Bakker
0 Educatioaal Programming (Bloa) Visions (Wed) High Feather (Fri)
(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Bible Answers (Tue) Kenneth Copeland (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) Gamer Ted Armstrong (Fri)
(ESPN) Teonia (Mon) Pocket Billiards (Wed)
(USA) Sonya 11:05 0Catlins 11:300 Another Life O Divorce Coort
0 Ryans 1
01
0 Family Fend 0 Reading Rainbow (Wed) Soviet Style (Fri)
(SPN) It Is Written (Tne) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Stroker Ace (1983)
(ESPN) Ringside Review (R) (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Ragtime (1981)
(HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri)
11:33 0AU In Hie Family 11-000 Pat Boone, USA O0 Ryans Hope OOOO0Newi d) Panorama 0Cunp Meeting UBA 0 Edocatkmal Programming (8PN)8acoemInLiic (^W) Movie (Mon) Stroker Ace (1983KTUC) "Big Mo (1973XWed) Best Friends (1982XThu) The Right Stuff (1983)
(ESPN) CoDege FbotbaU (Mon,
Wed) College Football (R) (Tue) Thrills And Spills Of Pro Rodeo (R) (Thu) To Be Announced (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Man From Snowy River (1982XThu)
The Ruling Class" (1971)(Fri) Table For Five (1983)
(USA) Movie (Mon) Youre In The Navy Now" (1951XTue) Lydia Bailey (1952KWed) The Queens Guards" (1955XThu) Do You Love Me? (1946XFri) The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw (1959) llOSOIHar^Maaoo 11-30000 Loving O O Seerch For Tomorrow O 0 Young And Tbe ResUem 0 Electric Company (R)
(SPN) Jimmy Swag^
(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R) (Fri)
1:000 Ben Caaqr OO0 AH My Children Movie (Mon) A Matter Of Time (1976KTue) The Candidate (1972XWed) The Thief Who Came To Dinner (1973)(Thu) Madame X (1981XFri) Loving (1970)
OO Days Of Our Lives 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Educational Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) American Short Story (Thu)
(SPN) Medicine Man (Mon) Money, Money, Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)
(ESPN) Amateur Boiing (Thu) 1:050 Movie (Mon) Boeing, Boeing (1965)(Tue) Red Tomahawk (1967XWed) TBe Night They Took Miss Beautiful (1977XThu) Angel City (1980XFri) "The Ladies Man" (1961)
(Continued On Page 9)
Michele Will Tell
DEAR MICHELE; I recently watcbed every epiaode trf the minismles "Mistrals Daughter" oo TV and ttooglit it was the best movie I had ever seen. As tbe last few minutes of the movie were drawing nigh, I glanced away from my television. During my one ^ance away from tbe movie I missed the painting that Maggy Lunel uncovered befwe she asked Darcy to marry her, Wu that the flnt painting that Mistral had painted of her and had promiaed to give her? - KARLA JONES
To Karla; Yes, the nude was the first in the series of paintings called La Rouquinne (The Redhead) which Mistral had promised to Maggy prior to his first successful showing. Ooh la la, Jennifer (Stefanie Powers), what would Jonathan Hart (Robert Wagner) say if he could see you now? In five seasons, viewers barely caught a glimpse of Jennifer Harts cleavage, and here you are allowing Mistral to lick your toes and paint nudes of you!
DEAR MICHELE: My s(-in-Iaw elaitm be heard on the news some time ago that Karen Vakotlne, from "Room 222, had died. No one elae Fve talked to knowi anything about this. Is it true? - BARBARA FAY
To Barbara; Miss Valentine will te;apfearing with Charles Haid in Children in Crossfir^airing Dec. 3 on NBC. And this wasnt her swan song shes very much alive. Perhaps your son-in-law confused her with songstress Karen Carpenter, who died from complications stemming from anorexia nervosa.
M!AR MICHELE: nease tell noe everything abovt David Janssen. Wasnt he"noarried to actrea Roaemary Forsythe? Any chUdren? - SANDRA M. DEEMS
To Sandra: False rumors, including the insinuation that he was the illegitimate son of screen-legend Clark Gable, followed David Janssen throughout his life. Bom David Meyer on March 27,1930 in Naponee, Neb., Janssen was first married to Ellie Graham. He later married Dani Crayne, the ex-Mrs. Buddy Greco. His romance with actress Rosemary Forsythe, described as a very destructive love affair,never led to the altar. The star of such series hits as "Richard Diamond, The Fugitive and Harry 0, Janssen died in 1980 of heart failure. He had no children.
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SPN
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Here Come Th Brides
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MuslcChann
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8:00
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8:30
Cisco Kid
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Movie: "Don't Cry. It's Only Thunder"
SuperBoutsOtThe'SOs
Movie "The Man From Snowy River"
The Citadel
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Movie; The Guardian
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Seeing Stars
l:OOOCiMoKid OO0CaUTo Glory 3) P.M. llafSiiDe Visit a local group of nudists; Billy Dee Williams comments on his new Dynasty" role.
O O TVs Bkwpen And Practical Jokes Tony Geary, Stacy Keach and Richard Simmons are practical joke victims; bloopers from Hot Pursuit. (1 hr.)
O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King
When Amanda is arrested in Munich for passing counterfeit currency, she and Lee are led into a case involving long-hidden Nazi counterfeitng plates and a burned-out Agency operative. (1 hr.)
0 Camp Meeting U,S.A.
0 Nature Of Thingi (SPN) Outdoor News Network (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre
"Goldilocks And The 3 Bears Tatum O'Neal plays the mis-
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chievous young girl who learns about respecting the property of others after she happens upon the bears' cottage in the woods. Also sUrring Hoyt Aston, Alex Karras, Carole King and John Lithgow. g
(ESPN) Monday Ni^t Matchup
A preview of tonights game between the Atlanta Falcons and San Francisco 49ers.
(HBO) Movie "The Man From Snowy River (1982) Kirk Douglas, Tom Burlinson. A young boy grows to manhood during a hazardous trek through the Australian wilderness. PG (1 hr., 44 min.)
(NICK) The Citadel Andrew faces a serious challenge to his professional career when he becomes the sub^t of an official inquiry by his fellow physicians. (Part 10 of 10) (1 hr.)
(USA) Washington International Horse Show From Capital Centre in Landover, Md. (2 hrs.)
1:05 0 Movie Cat Ballou" (1965) Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin. A cattle rustler, an old drunk and a pretty young schoolteacher band together to hold up a train. (2 hrs.)
1:100 Cisco Kid 3) Redskins Playbook (SPN) Gun Dog Magazine (ESPN) NFL Superstars The Men Who Played The Game features Doug Atkins and Eddie LeBaroi).
0:000 700 Qub Scheduled: the political views of American voters. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O O NFL FootbaU Atlanta
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Falcons at Washington Redskins (3 hrs.)
3? Merv Griffin Guests: Gregory Harrison, Adrienne Barbeau, The Brass Bank, author Richard Bach. (1 hr.)
OOMovie
OO Kate&Allie Allie is jolted back to reality after her romance with a charismatic < political candidate.
0 Jim Bakker
0 HeriUge: CiviliiaUon And
The Jews Successive phases of Jewish emigration to America are traced from 1654 to 1932, and varied patterns of Jewish experience in different parts of the U.S. are examined. g(l hr.) (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Dont Cry, Its Only Thunder (1982) Dennis Christopher, Susan Saint James. Based on the true story of a female Army doctor and a trouble-prone medic who help two nuns care for a group of Viet
namese orphans. PG (1 hr., 50 min.)
(ESPN) SoperBonts Of The 80s
Ayub Kalule vs. Sugar Ray Leonard (June 1981 in Houston). (R)(lhr.)
(NICK) Gumshoe 9:80 O 0 Newhart Dick is disturbed when Larry becomes Stephanies suitor and proposes to her.
(SPN) Discover Australia 10:00 3) News O 0 Cagney & Lacey A
paroled cop-killer is murdered, and despite their misgivings over the assignment, Chris and Mary Beth search for the murderer. (1 hr.)
0 Prophecy Digest 0 Great Performances An Englishman Abroad This award-winning drama stars actress Coral Browne portraying herself in this story of her encounter with British spy Guy Burgess (Alan Bates), g (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Racing IHRA Northern Nationals Drag Racing (from Milan, Mich ). (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie The Guardian (1984) Martin Sheen, Louis Gossett Jr. New York City apartment dwellers concerned about rampant crime hire a vigilante-minded ex-serviceman as their new security guard, g (1 hr., 41 min.)
(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Cover Story 10:050 Movie Tripoli (1950) Maureen OHara, John Payne. The Marines fight the Tripoli pirates to raise the American flag on Tripoli in 1805. (2 hrs.) 10:800 Tofether With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests; Jeanne Silverstein, Nancy Dussault of
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0 Jerry SavUe (SPN) Color b Exciting (USA) Seeing Stan 11:000 BUI Cosby (SRituab OOO0News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie Waitress (1982) Carol Drake, Jim Harris A would-be actress, a teen-mag-azine reporter and a prep-school reject have various adventures while working at a New York City diner. R (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Horse Racing Texas Stakes Quarterhorse Race (from Austin).
(NICK) Now In Paperback Topic: becoming a bestseller (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:30 O Best Of Groucbo 3)Kojak
O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Jim Fowler, Lauren Bacall, Pete Fountain, the Mighty Carson Art Players. (R)(l hr.)
O Simon & Simon Rick and A.J help a Houston socialite locate her fiance who failed to show up for their wedding. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Featured; Culture Club; U S presidents immortalized by filmmakers.
0 btroduction To Life 0UpP(HnpeU!
(NICK) InteriM* Design Guest: Warren Platner.
(USA) Radio 1990 (R)
11:45 (raO) Toxic Time B(Mnb: The Against Deadly PoUution Looks at three concerned people who fight against hazardous pollutants in their communities. (1 hr.)
13:00 O Bun And Allen An innocent rumor started by Gracie turns into a fabulous tale about George's gambling. OO0News 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts
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(NICK) The Citadel Andrew faces a serious challenge to his professional career when he becomes the subject of an official inquiry by his fellow physi- cians.(Part 10 of 10) (1 hr.)
(USA) National Horse Show Opening night from Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hrs.)
13:050 World Of Audubon Cliff Robertson hosts this look at the way man has disrupted nature and how it can be restored. (1 hr.)
12:800 Love That Bob OO0ABCNewsNightline ^3) Mission: Impoasible O O Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: Rob^; Leach, comedienne SandrlM Bernhard, Bob McMath (new) products demonstration). (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie Stroker Ace (1983) Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderson. (1 hr, 36 min.)
(ESPN) College Football Navy vs. Notre Dame (from East Rutherford. N.J.).(R)(3hrs.) 18:400 McMillan & Wife Planning to murder a witness about to testify against him, a gangster poses as McMillan and even fools Sally (R)(l hr , 20 min.) U:50(HBO) Movie *Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Merrier. (1 hr., 35 min)
1:00 OI Married Joan _OCHiPs Yle More Real People 0News 0HarryO
0Derin'i Coffee Shop (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (MCK) Gumshoe 1:050 Movie Darker Than Amber (1970) Rod Taylor, Suzy Kendall. (2 hrs)
LSOODobieGUlis
03)0News
O Great Record Album Collection
0 Gods News Behind The News
(SPN) Movie They Made Me A Criminal (1939) John Garfield. Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs.)
2:000 Bachelor Father OONews
O CBS News Nightwatch
0 Robert Schuller (NICK) Onedin Line
2:10 (SHOW) Movie Warlords Of The 21st Century" (1982) Michael Beck, Annie McEnroe (1 hr., 35 min.)
2:SOOBIondie
01 Love Lucy
2:35 (HBO) Even More Unexpur-gated Benny Hill England's popular comedian returns with his special brand of bawdy entertainment, including a spoof of the Monte Carlo Show and impressions of entertainers from Kenny Rogers to Liza Minnelli. (1 hr.)
8:000 700 Gub Scheduled: the political views of American voters. (1 hr,, 30 min.)
ONews 0 Jim Bakker
(NICK) Now In Paperback
Topic: becoming a bestseller. (USA) Wrestling (R)
3:050 Movie The Big Game" (1972) Stephen Boyd, France Nuyen. (2 hrs.)
8:80 ONews (SPN) Movie Beggars In Ermine (1934) Lionel Atwill, Betty Furness. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Interior Design Guest: Warren Platner.
3:40 (HBO) Movie Chanel Solitaire" (1981) Marie-France Pisier, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs.) 4:00 ONews
0 Today With Lester Sumrall (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre "Goldilocks And The 3 Bears Tatum ONeal plays the mischievous young girl who learns about respecting the property of others after she happens upon the bears cottage in the woods. Also starring Hoyt Axton, Alex Karras. Carole King and John Lithgow. g
(ESPN) PKA Full Contact
Karate Jerry Clark vs. Everett Berry for the World Flyweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Orlando, Fla ). (R) (1 hr., 30 min)
(USA) Movie Lydia Bailey (1952) Dale Robertson, Anne Francis. (2 hrs.)
4:800 Roes Bagley
01 Love Lucy
Miss Ellie Is The Right Role For Reed
By Ian Harmer
HOLLYWOOD - Donna Reeds recruitment as the new Miss Ellie of Dallas means that, for the time being at least, she will be protected from inundation by the sort of scripts that kept her away from series TV for close to two decades.
In 1958, when Miss Reed began what was to be an eight-year run on ABC in the show which bore her name, she switched to TV with an impressive reputation as the star of 40 feature films She won an Oscar for her role in 1953s From Here to Eternity."
By 1966, she was established as one of the countrys most popular TV personalities. But she had had enough of the daily grind of series work.
Instead of cashing in on her celebrity status, she quit Hollywood and headed back to Denison, Iowa, to the farm where she was born and raised.
Tuesday Evening
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8:000 Movie "The Shape Of Things To Come' (1979) Jack Palance After Earths destruction in a robot war, a power-hungry renegade seeks control of the survivors lunar city. (2 hrs.)
d) Movie Dirty Harry (1972) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardi-no. A determined police detective defies his superiors and gambles with innocent lives to capture a sniper who is terrorizing San Francisco (2 hrs.)
O Natiooel Election Results (Joined In PiOgress) Coverage includes up-to-the-minute returns of the presidential race, congressional races and local
ized reports on key state races; interviews with candidates and analysis of the results will follow. (3 hrs.)
O National Election Results
Coverage includes up-to-the-minute returns of the presidential race, congressional races and localized reports on key state races; interviews with candidates and analysis of the results will follow. (3 hrs.)
Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Nova Insights into the life of Stone Age people are provided in a visit to the Waorani tribe of Ecuadoran Indians, whose first contact with outside civilization occurred in the 1950s. g(l hr.)
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(SPN) Great American Outdoon (SHOW) fttper Chaae: The Second Year
(ESPN) NPL'a Greatest
Momenti Highlights of Super Bowl VIII, Miami Dolphins vs. Minnesota Vikings.
(HBO) Movie Mr. Mom (1983) Michael Keaton, Ten Garr. A newly unemployed father and husband must assume housekeeping responsibilities while his wife enters the work force. PGd hr., 31 min.)
(NICK) Family Affair (USA) Wrestling 8:05 ffi Movie Spartacus (1960) Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier.
A gladiator escapes from slavery to challenge the strength of _ Imperial Rome and becomes a = symbol of freedom. (3 hrs., 55 = min.) s
8:80 (SPN) Scuba World
(ESPN) NFL'a Greatest = Monaeots Highlights of Super = Bowl IX, Minnesota Vikings vs. Pittsburgh Steelers.
9:000) Jim Bakker National Geographic Bom Of Fire The modern science of plate tectonics, which explains how the earths crust has cracked into 12 plates that slowly separate, collide and inch past each other over eons, is examined. (1 hr.)
(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Staying Alive (1983) John Travolta, Cpthia Rhodes. A young aspiring dancer lands a role in a production, thus jeopardizing his relationship with a young woman. PG'g(lhr.,36min.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest MooMnts Highlights of Super Bowl X, Dallas Cowboys vs. Pittsburgh Steelers.
(NICK) Arts nayfaoose Vincent Leonard Nimoy portrays both Vincent Van Gogh and bis brother, Theo, in this one-man show taped live at Minneapolis Guthrie Theater. (1 hr., 35 min.)
9:10 (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XI, Minnesota Vikings vs. Oakland Raiders.
(HBO) Not Necessarily The News
llhOOO 700 anb Scheduled; Olympic skater Rosalyn Sumners discusses the challenge of turning professional. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SNews Mlke Adkins SWoridAtWar (8PN)TelsphooeAMttoo (ESPN) NPLs Greatest
Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XII, Dallas Cowboys vs. Denver Broncos.
(HBO) Movie Hooper (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. The greatest stunt man alive plans a spectacular I car leap with a younger rival, thus jeopardizing his romance I andhislife. *PG(lhr.,37min.) Kh30 09 Zola Levitt (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XV, Oakland Raiders vs. Philadelphia Eagles.
10:39 (NICK) Hngh Downs Spotlight Featured; actor Raul Julia, prima ballerina Cynthia Gregory, composer Andrew Lloyd-Webber. (1 hr., 5 min.) ll:OOOeOOOO0News (DRltnals
Lester Snmrall Teaching 6D Doctor Who
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(SHOW)Brotheng
NFLs Greatest
Highlights of Super Bowl XVI, Cincinnati Bengals vs. San Francisco 49ers. (USA)MakeMeUngh llJOOBestOfGnncho O O 0 ABC News Mghtline (DKplak
O Election Coverage Coverage of national, regional and local election results. (2 hrs.)
O O O Election Coverage Coverage of national, regional and local election results. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0LaHayes Pompeii!
BhrilandOnSatdlite Bisarreg (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Radio 1990 (R)
11:40 (NICK) Arts At Sothebys Americana Americana expert William Stahl Jr. discusses the six major periods of early American furniture at the prestigious auction house, Sotheby Parke Bernet.
11:49 (HBO) Movie Stroker Ace (1983) Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderson.
TV Chatter
Joan CoUins and David Haaaelboff performing slapstick comedy? Unbelievable? The Cartier Affair, airing Sunday, Nov. 4 on NBC, will make you a believer. Hassel-hoff plays an ex-con posing as a male secretary with homosexual tendencies. He seeks employment from Miss Collins, an unhappy and friendless TV star. The first hour is spent setting up the action - but wait until the second hour begins. Miss Collins and Hasselhoff are clearly enjoying themselves. Quite a change of pace for Alexis Carrington and Michael Knight.
Both stars admit that comedy is infinitely mwe difficult than drama. Miss Collins has previously starred in three British television comedy specials and Noel Cowards "Fallen Angels. Hasselhoff, however, is a novice when it comes to comedy. I hope, he remarked, the audience has as much fun watching this as I had making it.
Hundreds of screaming fans gathered in (^cago recently to welcome home favorite son Mr. T. Mayor Harold Washington declared the occasion Mr. T Day and presented the star with the key to the city. Mr. T was properly dressed for the occasion: He wore his fathers combat boots, a single garden glove (to remind him that fame is fleeting and that he could always be a gardener if necessary), and gold diamond rings on each finger and gold chains that covered his entire chest. Mr. T. stars this week in The Toughest Man in the World, airing Wednesday on CBS.
Big name film stars continue to find prime-time soap dramas the in-place to be. Rock Hudson has signed for six episodes of Dynasty, which will air in late December. It is rumored he will be a love interest for Krystle (Linda Evans).
Phyllis George recently displayed her new streamlined figure to television critics at a New York press conference. "I am back at my fighting weight, she declared. I am right back where I was as Miss America. Hurt and puzzled by references made in the press about her weight, she said; Its very unfair that people pick on womm about their weight. They expect Miss America to look like Miss America before and aher a pregnancy. No one ever says anything about Irvs (Cross), Brents (Musberger) or Jimmy the Greek s weight.
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O O (B Ml Goj Cdt and Howie pursue a bail-jumping murder suspect to Hawaii and discover that Jody has fallen in love with him. (1 hr.)
3) P.M. Magalne Mr . T does a rock video; a showdown to determine the worlds strongest man, featuring contenders Bill Kazmaier and John Wooten.
O O Highway To Heaven With the help of a retired businessman who thinks hes King Arthur, Jonathan and Mark try to protect a family from a greedy land developer. (1 hr.)
O CD Oariet In Charge Charles has problems controlling the children when their fun-loving cousin Elliot visits and treats them to a bounty of junk food and mischief.
Camp Meeting U.&A.
CD The Brain Case histories of a man with a serious brain injury
No excuse |[uide '
Joan Collins is preparing a beauty book for women over 40 called The Lazy Womans Guide to Taking Care of Herself. The guide, designed fw those who dont want to exercise more than 15 minutes aday, will be available in book stores later this year.
and a stress-ridden professional illustrate this examination of personality and emotions. Q (1 hr.)
(8PN) American B^ Featured: emergency first aid techniques for infants; the ten-month-olds progress from crawling to standing; shopping to get the most for your money on nursery and household items.
(SHOW) Movie Best Friends
(1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional relationship overextend their friendship by getting married. PG (1 hr., 50 min.) (HBO) Movie The Right Stuff
(1983) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. Based on the novel by Tom Wolfe. The selection and training of the first American astronauts take place amid political maneuvering and media hype during the first years of the space program. PGg(3hrs., 12min.)
(NKX) Great Expectatioa (USA) Get ChriaUe Love
1:090 Portrait Of America: Arizona A profile of the state of Arizona. (1 hr.)
l:MOFI^
(3) Movie Charlies Angels (1975) Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith. A case of murder and robbery connected with ruthless vineyard owners is investigated by three young female detectives. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Dreams Ginos admiration for Marthas brother turns to jealousy wboi Danny dates
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(SPN)CrtfiiNTUiip 9:000 700 Qub Scheduled: on the road with Johnny Cash; the hidden effects of incest on a marriage. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O 0 Dynasty 11 jury returns with a verdict at Alexis trial; Dominique forces Blake to barter for control of Denver-Carrington; Blakes business associate makes a move on Krystie.g(l hr.)
O O Facts Of Life When Jo fails in love wiUi her photography teacher, she faces Uie prospect of accepting responsibility for a mature relationship, g (1 hr.)
O 0 Movie "rhe Toughest Man In 11 World (Premiere) Mr. T, Dennis Dugan. A Chicago nightclub bouncer enters a tough-guy competition as a means of saving a neighborhood youth center, unaware that his life will be Uireatened as a result, g (2 hrs.) ffiJimBakker
0 D^Day The military gamble Uiat shapied history is relived. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Looking East (ESPN) Pocket Billiards Trick Shots from the 3rd Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Tournament. (R)
(NI(X) George Orwdl 1984 Disillusioned with British politics, grieved over his wifes death and crippled with tuberculosis, Orwell moves to Uie island of Jura completing his last powerful novel, 1984. (1 hr.)
(USA)Grtff 9:090 Movie Major Dundee (1965) Chariton Heston, Richard Harris. A Union major leads 100 volunteer prisoners on a dangerous mission against the Apaches. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
9;M (SPN) Chlneae World
PKA FnU Contact
19KMO e 0 Hotel Mrs. Cabot becomes addicted to a prescription drug; a father who left his family seeks reconciliation; a divorced songwriting couple collaborate on a show and rekindle their love. g(l hr.)
(DNewa
O O St Ebewbete WestphaU becomes a suspect in the shooting of a physician; despite Craigs objections, Ehrlich agrees to be the new health correspondent for a television station. (1 hr.)
0 WHlard^antdoo Comments 0 Second Home 1110 life of U.S. Navy personnel and their families is portrayed through a close look at life aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy and the guided missile frigate Harry E, Yamell. (1 hr.)
(9^ Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie Motel Hell (1980) Rory Calhoun. Paul Linke. Farmer Smith uses his backroads motel to add flavor to his sausages. R (1 hr., 43 min.)
(NIGQ LA. Jan Live jazz from the Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach, California, features the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the Freddie Hubbard Quintet, Carmen McRae, Jimmy Witherspoon and Subramanium. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(USA) Gangster Cbmddes lOtUe My Uttle Margie 0JohnABkerberg 11:990 BUI Ooityr OOOOOO0News (DRltaala
0LaBtarSnmraUTnacUag
0OoctorWho
(SPN) Fast Lane
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest
Momenta Highlights of the 1983 AFC Championship (Seahawks vs. Raiders) and NFC Championship (49ers vs. Redskins). (R)
(HBO) Movie The Big Chill (1983) Kevin Kline, Glenn Close. When a man commits 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.)
(USA) Radio 1999(H)
11:490 Movie Knute Rockne -All American (1940) Pat OBrien, Ronald Reagan. The
' life of the famous Notre Dame football coach includes defeats as well as victories. (1 hr., 40 min.)
11:49 (SHOW) Movie The Wiz (1978) Diana Ross. Michael Jackson. A frustrated schoolteacher is whisked off to a magical land where she joins a scarecrow, a tin woodsman and a cowardly lion in search of a legendary wizard. G (2 hrs., 13 min.)
11990 Bunn And Allen Grade lends chaos to a do-it-yourself exhibit.
O^OuHMlywood O More Reel People OlncreiUbleHnlk 0HamrO
11J9 (NICK) Women b Jen The Creative Force Creativity in jazz is examined in this program featuring performances by Carla Bley, Mary Lou Williams, Mary Osborne, Willene Barton and Jane Ira Bloom. 11:390 Beet Of Gnucho OO0 ABC News Nlghtline ODl^
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Bob Uecker, George Bums, Lee Greenwood. (1 hr.)
O Megnum, P.I. Magnum meets a guitar-playing, 10-gal-lon-hat wearer with a Texas drawl who is a Higgins look-alike. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
O Entertainment Toni^ Featured: report on the treatment of sexual subjects on TV.
0 Emotion ExpkMh 0UpPamneU!
(SWQRicfaird Roberta (ESr)^wrlaLook(R)
(NICK) Gmut ExpectaUoni (USA) Seeing Stan (R)
12:390 Love TMit Bob OCDPi ONewa
( lOaakKL'Imooaaible O O Ute^nSt With David Letterman Scheduled: Dick Cavett, Whoopi Goldberg, Dr. Ruth Westheimer. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (USA) Taha Of The Unexpected 13:490 Movie Between Two Brothers (1982) Michael Brandon, Pat Harrington. (1 hr., 20 min.)^ *
1:99 OlMarried Joan ONewa
0Darina Coffee Shop (SPN) Penonal Computer (ESPN) Pocket BUliarda Minnesota Fats vs. Cowboy Jimmy Moore (R)(l hr.)
(NICK) George Orwell 1984 Disillusioned with British politics, grieved over his wifes death and crippled with tuberculosis, Orwell moves to the island of Jura completing his last powerful novel, 1984. (1 hr.)
(USA) Fitness Magazine (R)
1:29 0 Movie Bedtime For Bon-zo (1951) Ronald Reagan, Diana Lynn. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(HBO) Movie Orca (1977) Richard Harris, Charlotte Rampling. (1 hr., 32 min.) l:3O0DobieGillis (SONews
O Great Record Album CoUec-tioo
0 Earl Paulk
(SPN) Blovie Sanders Of The River (1936) Paul Robeson, Leslie Banks. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Japan Today (R)
2:990 Bachelor Father OONews
O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jeired
(SHOW) Movie Death Wish II
Sunday, Novambar 4,1984 TV-r (1982) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(ESPN) To Be Announced (NICK) LA. Jazz Live jazz from the Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach, California, features the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the Freddie Hi'bbard Quintet, Carmen idcRae, Jimmy Witherspoon and Subramanium. (1 hr, 20 min.)
(USA) Movie The Queens Guards (1955) Raymond Massey, Robert Stephens. (2 hrs.) 2:S90Bloodle QILoveLucy 0LowdlLnndstrom (ESPN)SpoctiCenter 3:000 700 Qnb Scheduled: on the road with Johnny Cash; the hidden effects of incest on a marriage. (1 hr, 30 min.)
ONewa
0JimBakker
(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R)
(HBO) Movie Independence Day (1983) Kathleen Quinlan, David Keith. (1 hr, 50 min.)
3:09 0 Movie Iron Angel (1964) Jim Davis, Donald Barry. (1 hr.,
25 min.)
3:29 (NICK) Women In Jazz The Creative Force Creativity in jazz is examined in this program featuring performances by Carla Bley, Mary Lou Williams, Mary Osborne, Willene Barton and Jane Ira Bloom.
3:300 News
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Sunday, November 4. 1984
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
O
7:00 7:30
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9:00
9:30
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Here Come The Bndes
i Circus
Circus
i 700 Club
O Fortune
' 3 s Company ; Movie The Impostor
O ABC News P M Mag Movie The Impostor'
(5) 3 s Company M-A-S-H .PM Mag | Carol Burnell | Merv Gritfin
O Oift Strokes Name Tune ; Cosby Show ! Family Ties
O Jettefsons Family Feud \ Cosby Show j Family Ties Cheers
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0 Go'T'er Pyle Andy Grittith NBA Basketball Seattle SuperSomcs at Houston Rockets
Movie
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I Gallagher Over Your Head
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hBO Movie
Your Kids
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siC Do That I Dangermouse \ Performers Showcase
Boxing: Live from Merrillville. Ind.
Movie Oh. God''
Cruel Garden
USA Care Bears NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at New Jersey Devils
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Arm Wrest
8:00 O Circus O O 0 Movie The Impostor' (Premiere) Anthony Geary. Lorna Patterson A con artist charms his way into the princi-pal s post at a Midwestern high school, hoping to reclaim his ex-fiancee, but winds up battling Its spreading drug abuse problem hrs)
X P M, Magazine Bill Murray talks about his break from comedy in the upcoming movie "The Razor s Edge", Loretta Swit observes penguin antics at San Diego s Sea World -O O Cosby Show O 0 Magnum, P.I. .
Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A. ffi Poidark Elizabeth is willing to leave her husband for Ross, but he learns Demelza is pregnant with his child iPart4ofl6i 11 hr
lSPN)SkiTV
(SHOW) Movie Rumble Fish (1983i Matt Dillon, Mickey Rourke Two brothers are misfits in a small town and one remains a hero to neighDirhixid thugs R il hr, 34 min )
(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti (1 hr I
(NICK) Performers Showcase
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"Beethoven Concerto No. 4 Gunther Herbig conducts the BBC Northern Symphony accompanied by pianist Radu Lupu (1 hr)
8:050 NBA BasketbaU Seattle SuperSonics at Houston Rockets (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:80 O Circus (X Carol Burnett And Friends O O Family Ties When Mallory damages the Keatons car while they are away on vacation, Alex decides to raise money for repairs by renting rooms. (SPN) New Generation Hair Care
9:000 700 Gub Scheduled: Jim Stockdale and wife Sybil discuss his experiences as a prisoner of war in Vietnam (1 hr., 30 min.)
X Merv Griffin Scheduled actor Joe Penny, actress Terry Farrell, comedian George Wallace, I'FO authority Dr. Alan Hynek (1 hr.) *
O Cheers Coach falls in love and proposes to a woman he's never seen before while her attractive daughter has nothing but rejection for Sam's advances (Part lof2)
O 0 Simon & Simon 0 Jim Bakker
0 Mystery! Rumpole Of The Bailey" Rumpole defends a petty crook against a charge of armed robbery and helps a young woman barrister launch her career. g(l hr )
(SPN) Holland On Satellite (ESPN) Top Rank Boxiiig Live from Merrillville, Ind (2 hrs., 30 mm.)
(HBO) Movie "Oh. God" (1977) George Burns, John Denver God selects an unsuspecting young supermarket manager to deliver a message of hope and goodwill to the skeptical people of the modern-day world PG'
(1 hr, 44 min.)
(NICK) Cruel Garden Christopher Bruce stars in this haunting dance drama inspired by the life and work of Spanish poet and visionary, Federico Garcia Lorca (1 hr. 25 min.)
9:300 O Night Court Billie^
a reveals her true feelings about the Judge when she insists that he see a doctor about his severe stomach pains
(SPN) Outdoor News Network
Featured night fishing for striped bass in San Francisco Bay
10:0000020/20g News
O O Hill Street Bines Fay
inadvertently undercuts Furil-lo's plan in a murder case; a former gang leader poses as a paralegal; on an undercover assignment, LaRue and Belker almost shoot each other. (1 hr.)
O 0 Knots Landing 0 Way Of The Winner 0 Constitution: That Delicate Balance An exploration of the federal governments ability to conduct covert operations within a Constitutional framework that guarantees freedom of the press, (R)g(l hr.)
(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf
(SHOW) Gallagher; Over Your
Head Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. (1 hr)
10:200 Movie The Andromeda Strain " (1971) Arthur Hill, David Wayne Three scientists work to identify a deadly strain of bacteria in time to save everyone from extinction. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
10:25 (NICK) Classically Cuban Alicia Alonso, prima ballerina, choreographer, Broadway star, and founder of the Cuban National Ballet is profiled.
10:30 O My Little Margie 0 Elagles Nest
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(USA) Ann Wrestling (R) 11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOO00News
X Rituals
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching Doctor Who (SPN) Telepbooe Auction (SHOW) Movie ' 'Uncommon Valor" (1983) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. A grieving father forms a small force to rescue his son who has been held prisoner for 10 years after being < declared missing-in-action in Vietnam (1 hr , 45 min.)
(HBO) Movie "The Ballad Of Gregorio Cortez (1983) Edward James Olomos, Tom Bower. A San Antonio cowhand murders a I sheriff in self-defense in a case of mistaken identity 'PG(1 hr., 44 min.)
(USA)MakeMeUugh 11:20 (NICK) Adam And Eve
Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Garden of Eden.
11:300 Best Of Groucfao O O 0 ABC News Nigbtline XKoJak
O O Tonight Host: Johnny
Carson Scheduled: the King Sis-_ ters, gardening expert Thalassa Cruso. (1 hr.)
O Newhart Dick and Joannas plans for a good time are dashed when they must entertain "the most fun couple in the world.
(R)
0 Entertaimnent Tonight Featured: Jack Lemmon: a tribute to Katharine Hepburn. Contact 0 Up Pompeii!
(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Gong 9k)w 12:00 O Bums And Allen OEyeOnHoUywood O More Real People Incredible Hulk HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) SportsLook (R)
(NICK) Performers Showcase "Beethoven Concerto No. 4 Gunther Herbig conducts the BBC Northern Symphony accompanied by pianist Radu Lupu.(l hr.)
(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 12:050 Movie "Rehearsal For Murder" (1982) Robert Preston, Lynn Redgrave. (1 hr., 55 min.) 12:800 Love That Bob OCHiPs ONews
X MissiOD; Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Eva Gabor, author Fran Lebowitz, comedian Frank Ducommon. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Bozing (R) (USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 12:45 (HBO) Movie Revenge of the Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.) 12:50 (SHOW) Movie "An Officer And A Gentleman" (1982) Richard Gere. Debra Winger. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
1:0001 Married Joan 0News
0 Frederick K. Price (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) Cruel Garden Christopher Bruce stars in this haunting dance drama inspired by the life and work of Spanish poet and visionary, Federico Garcia Lorca. (1 hr ,25 min)
(USA) Wrestling (R)
1:050 Movie " The Deadliest Season" (1977) Michael Moriar-ty, Kevin Conway. (2 hrs.)
1:300 Doble Gillis X ONews
O Great Record Album Collection
(SPN) Movie Trapped (1949) Lloyd Bridges, John Hoyt. (1 hr., 40 min.)
2:00 O Bachelor Father O ONews
O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry FalweU (USA) Movie Do You Love Me?" (1946) Maureen OHara, Dick Haymes. (2 hrs.)
2:20 (HBO) Movie The Man From Snowy River (1982) Kirk Douglas. Tom Burlinson. (1 hr., 44 min.)
2:25 (NICK) Classically Cuban Alicia Alonso, prima ballerina, choreographer, Broadway star, and founder of the Cuban National Ballet is profiled. 2;300Blondie
OI Love Lucy 3:00 O 700 Oub Scheduled: Jim Stodtbale and wife Sybil discuss his experiences as a prisoner of war in Vietnam. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews Jim Bakker
(SHOW) Movie "Rumble Fish (1983) Matt Dillon, Mickey Rourke. (1 hr. 34 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter 3:050 Movie A Matter Of Wife And Death" (1975) Rod Taylor, Tom Drake. (1 hr., 40 min.)
3:10 (SPN) Movie The Shadow Strikes" (1937) Rod LaRocque. Lynn Anders (1 hr.. 50 min.)
3:20 (NICK) Adam And Eve Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Garden of Eden.
3:30 ONews (ESPN) Auto Racing IHRA
Northern Nationals Drag Racing (from Milan,. Mich ). (R) (1 hr.)
4:00 ONews XCardiosat Eagles Nest
(USA) Movie "The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw" (1959) Kenneth More. Jayne Mansfield (2 hrs.) 4:10 (HO)) Movie Cross Country" (1983) Richard Beymer, Michael Ironside. (1 hr., 40 min.) 4:300 Ross Bagley XRXsat OI Love Lucy How Can I Uve?
(ESPN) Footy: Worlds Roughest Game(R)
4:45 0 World At Large (SHOW) Gallagher: Over Your Head Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont. Texas. (1 hr.)
Currys In To Become
By Connie Passalacqua
The way Russell Curry describes it, acting is some sort of physical disease. He first caught the bug when he entered a specialized high-school acting program in his native Minneapolis. It just happens," he laughs, youre infected!
Almost 10 years later, after he has landed the role of high-school football player Carter Todd on "Another World," he has found that the pain the chancy profession sometimes causes its newcomers has finally lessened.
Up until I got this job, it was a struggle, but once you do it, its like the struggle never happened," he says. When you go through it its murder.
Curry, who has multiple credits on stage and in nighttime TV, still sweats every job he auditions for.
Its kind of funny," he continues. Right before you find out whether or not you get the job, you let your defenses down. You stop trying to figure out whats going on. Youre really relaxed. You dont have fears any more - and sure enough you get the job.
Curry had appeared in many Minneapolis productions and taught theater at his alma mater, McCallister College, before moving on to Los Angeles. While he was on the West Coast, "Another World snapped up the young actor for the part of Carter, and whisked him off to New York. At the time he had just finished a role in a forthcoming film comedy, The Check Is in the Mail, and a small part in the first episode of CBSs Murder, She Wrote," the mystery series starring
No Hurry Soap Star
Angela Lansbury.
"In the movie I played a burglar," he says, crinkling his nose at a type of role he doesnt especially enjoy playing. In the TV show, you first saw me on a bus and it looked as if I was going to mug Angela. But then we got off the bus and I saved her from a bunch of thugs," he says, smiling at the memory.
Curry is about to spend his first winter in New York, where he now lives with his wife, Noreen, a former college sweetheart. But the Minnesota native doesnt find the coming cold weather intimidating
If you can survive the winter in Minneapolis, where its 80 degrees below with the wind-chill factor, you can survive anything. " he says
Whos that guy?
The familiar face of Lt. McClosky on the daytime drama As the World Turns" belongs to actor Dan Frazer. Frazer spent several seasons as Telly Savalas's captain on Kojak."
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and Kraus from the Van Dyne mansion. (Part 2 of 2) g ( PJL Mapihie An interview with comedian Joe Piscopo; Bill Rafferty visits a New York artist who holds a record for being the fastest and most prolific painter.
O O V Diana captures Mike by using his son Sean as bait, imprisoning him and attempting to convince him the war is over. (1 hr.)
O Dukes Of Hazzard The
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0 Waddngtoo Week In Review (SPN) Great Amerkaa Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. Traces the career and death of modei-actress Dorothy Stratten who was murdered by her estranged husband. R (1 hr., 44 min.)
(HBO) Movie "Rumble Fish (1983) Matt Dillon, Mickey Rourke. Two brothers are misfits in a small town and one remains a hero to neighborhood thugs. "R(lhr.,34 min.)
(NICK) Yea, Mlnislv (USA) Tennis Magaiine Up-to-date news, previews of uprm-ing tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 1:05 (D Movie "Robinmn Crusoe
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Sunday. November 4. 1984 TV-9
On Mars (1964) Paul Mantee, Vic Lundin. A man and a monkey search for food and water after their spaceship lands on Mars. (2hrs., 15 min.) l:MO Great Adventure "Just Another Stupid Kid A fourth-grader has trouble in schopl and is labelled stupid by his teachers who are unaware that he has dyslexia.
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Wall Itieet Week Guest: Robert Hill, executive vice president, Favia Hill & Associates. (SPN) Jimmy Homtoo Ootdoon (NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine
(USA) Ann Wrestling (R)
9:000 700 Gub Scheduled: Alaska as the last great frontier, the fear of nuclear war. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O 0 Hawaiian Heat Mac
and Andy discover all's not what it seems in paradise when they're assigned to a case involving ancient customs, island gods and a statue bearing a curse. (1 hr.)
(B Merv Griffin Scheduled: Cybill Shepherd. (1 hr.) o o Hunter Hunter and McCall discover that a 10-year-old girl and some missing carrier pigeons are the keys to solving a murder. (1 hr.)
O 0 Dallas Miss Ellie (Donna Reed) returns from her honey
moon, and someone wants Pam to believe that Mark is alive, g (I hr.)
Q) Jim Bakker
0 LifeUne Dr. William Watson Morgan Dr. Morgan, a dedicated country surgeon specializing in child care, treats three children at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, N.C. (Part 2)(lhr.)
(SPN) This la New Zealand (ESPN) Pocket BUUaidi U.J. Puckett vs. Jimmy Caras (1 hr.) (NICK) Twos Company (USA) Boiliif Robert Pew vs. LeRoy Hester in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Tampa, Fla. (2 hrs.)
9:10 (NICK) KeUyMontdtb KhOOO O 0 Matt Honrion Houston becomes a hostage for a $10 million ransom when he is double-crossed during his attempt to rescue his cousin from a Vietnamese prison. (Part 2of2)g(l hr.)
(BNews
O O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs aid federal agents in pursuit of an arms dealer, but the G-men seem more interested in retrieving the merchandise than in making the arrest. (1 hr.) po Falooo Crest Francesca Gioberti learns she can save her endangered Italian wine business and ruin Angela; Richard tells Lorraine to stay away from Falcon Crest; Melissa and join forces. Guest star Gina Lollobrigida. (1 hr.)
0 Sonad Effects 0 NstkmsI Geographic Bom Of Fire The modem science of plate tectonics, which explains how the earths crust has cracked into 12 plates that slowly separate, collide and inch past each other over eons, is examined. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Franchiae Showcase (SHOW) Movie "'...All The Marbles" (1981) Peter Falk. Burt Young. A hustling, wisecracking manager pushes his two female wrestlers toward the top. R (1 hr, 53 min.)
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Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier (January 1974 in New York). (R) (1 hr.)
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10:200 Movie " The Skull (1965) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. A mysterious skull exudes a powerful and destructive influence on all who come into contact with it. (1 hr., 45 min.) 10:500 Jack Benny 0Ben Haden 11:000 BUI Cos^ OOOOO00Newi (BRltnilt
0 LeMer SuitfaU Teachi^
0DoctorWho
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(NICK)Gnmshoe (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Animation is highlighted with Missing Persons, Herbie Hancock, Righeria, and videos by Will Powers, Elvis Costello and Alan Parsons and more. (4 hrs.) 11:20 OBeM Of Groocbo OO0 ABC News Nlgbtline (1^
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled. Shelley Winters, comedian Kevin Nealon: jazz singer Joe Williams. (1 hr.)
O Movie "Rivkin Bounty Hunter (1981) Ron Leibman, Harry Morgan. A New York-based bounty hunter, aided at home by
(Please Turn To Page 10)
Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.
(Gintinued From Page 4)
(SHOW) Papw Chase (Fri) 1:2000 As Hw World Turns 0 Special PresenUtion (Mon, Wed, Fri) Derins Coffee Shop (Tue, Thu)
0 Footstqw (Tue) Educational Programming (Thu)
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(HBO) \^deo Jukebox (Wed) 2:000 Celehrity Chefs (Mon) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) OOOOneLifeToLive OO Another World 0 DaUy Restoratkm 02-MContactg (SPN) Crafts ?r niBgi (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby(Thu)
(Mon) Dont
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(1982)(Tue) Staying Alive
(1983)(Wed) Wuthering Heights (1939)
(SHOW) Rnnaway bland (Fri) (ESPN) Auto Racing (u) Pocket Billiards (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Educating Rita (1983)(Wed) Annie (1982KFri) Waltz Across Texas (1983)
(NIOC) Todays Spedal (USA)AUveAWeU 2:2001 Married Joan d)Inai|bt(Fri)
OOupitoI 0 SuccessPT Ufe 0 Educational Programming (Mon, Tue) On And About Principals (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) On And About Instructions (Fri) (SPN) Thb b New Zealand (Mon)
(SPN) Movie (Tue) " Lady Of Burlesque "(1943)
(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (Wed)
Discover Australia (Thu) Holland On Satellite (Fri)
(ESPN) Ringside Review (R) (Wed) Vintage Baseball Film (Thu)
(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Tue) David Bowie; Serious Moonlight Tour (Thu) (NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty 2.00 0700 Gub O O 0 General Hospital ( Tom And Jerry OO Santa Barbara OOGuhUiv Light 0 Today WUh Lester Somrall (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
0 Educational Computing (Moo) New Tech Times (Wed)
0 Terra Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)
(SPN) Discover AurinUa (Fri) (ESPN) CoUefe Football (R), (Mon) CFL Football (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (R) (Fri)
(HBO) ned To Be Yon And Me (Tue)
(NICK)Laarie (USA)BeortlightGty SOSOBattbOfnePhneb 2:20 (Dbipector Gadget 0 Wertbrook Hoapital (Wed)
0 PreGeneral Edocatkmal Devdopment (Moo) GED (Tue. Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)
(SPN) Looking East (Moo) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)
(SHOW) A Thanksgiviiig Tale (Hiu)
(ESPN) College Football (Tue) Racquetball (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) " A Dog Of Flanders" (1959)
(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 2:250 Heckle And Jeckle 4:000 Blockbusters O Dukes Of Hazzard O Woody Woodpecker And Friends
(Continued On Page 12)
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6:00 O Blackwood ftvtbers OiDNews ( Jimmy Swaggart O Bull winkle 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Zola Levitt
(SPN) Movie Lady And The Ranger (No Date)
6:30 O Jimmy Houston Outdoors O Woody Woodpecko*
O Tennessee Tuxedo O A Better Way 0 Telestory 0 Between The Lines 0 Signs Of The Times (SHO^ Thunderbirds 2066 (HBO) Do Me A Favor... Dont Vote For My Mom 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports ( Vegetable Soup O Dudley Dorlght O U S. Farm Report O 0 Captain Kangaroo 0 Cartoons 0 Get Smart 0 Jim Bakker 0GED
(SPN) Movie Rootin Tootin Rhvthm" (1937)
(NICK) Pinwbeel (USA) To Be Announced 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 O Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright Newsbag O He-Man And Masters Of The - Universe O Woody Woodpecker And Friends
O Jackson Five 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0Starcade 0GED
(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly
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(H^) Fraggle Rock 6:000 Robert ScbuUer 000 Puppys Great Adventures
X Transformers OOSnorks O 0 Shirt Tales 0 High Chaparral 0 Breakfast Club 0 The Money Puzzle (SPN) Prophecy Countdown (SHOW) Movie The Password Is Courage (1963)
(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)
(HBO) Movie "Yes, Giorgio" (1982)
(USA)AUveAndWeU!
8:30 000 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show X Batman
O O Pink Panther And Sons O 0 Along Gang 0 The Money Puzzle (ESPN)SportoCenter 0:000 Jnmes Robison 000 Mighty Orbots X Incredible Hulk 00 Smurfs O0Muniet Babies 0 Wrestling 0 Contact
0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computas (SPN) CraftsNTilings (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Fitness Magazine 9:300 The Lesson OO0TnrboTeen O 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computen (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Japan Today 10:000 Cisco Kid 000 Dragons Lair XStarTrek
0 Movie Rio Grande (1950)
0 Jimmy Swaggart
0WriteCourse
(SPN) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(SHOW) Movie The Rack "
(1956)
(ESPN) Pocket Billiards (HBO) Inside TTie NFL (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(USA) Tennis Magazine 10:300 Movie Beauty And The Bandit "(1946)
000 Scooby-Doo Mysteries O O Alvin And The Chipmunks
O 0 Pole Position WriteCourse (SPN) Tennis (USA) You! Magazine 11:00 000 Sry Scooby Funnies
X Movie "The Time Machine" (I960)
00 Kidd Video O Dungeons And Dragons 0 Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker Business Of Management (ESPN) LPGA Golf (HBO) Movie "The Right Stuff" (1983)
(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!
(USA) Fitness Magazine (R) 11:30000 Littlesg O Jackson Five OMr.T O Pryors PUce Business Of Management (SPN) The A Play (USA) Tales Of Hie Unexpected 12:000 Laredo O Happy Days Again 0000 (USA) College FootbaU
O Going Bananas 0 Puttin On Hie ffits 0 ABC Weekend 0 Heritage U.A. Update Understanding Human Behavior
(SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) (ESPN)^)ortaOenter (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Tderishm 13:30 O 0 American Bandstand O Spider-Man And His Amazing Frtads 0OHOnAComet aide Square Understanding Hnman Behavior
(ESPN) Top Rank Bozing (R) (NICK) Dangermonse 1:000 Movie "Rose Of Cimarron (1952)
X Ifovie The Swarm (1978) OPBA Bowling Mr.Mnstache WaU Street Week (SPN) College FootbaU (NICiO Bdle And Sebastian 1:300 Wrestling O Movie Disorderly Orderly (1964)
0 Movie " Oklahoma Crude " (1973)
Inside Track ffi Computer Chronicles (NICK) Lassie 3:000 Hone Racing Joy Junction Doctor Who
(SHOW) Movie "Big Mo (1973) (NICK) ^ledal Delivoy 2.30 OCaU Of The West O Southern Sportsman Gospel BUI (HBO) Movie Annie " (1982) 3:000 Movie "Oh. Susanna" (1936)
OSportsBeat X Movie "The Bees" (1978)
0 Pirate Adventures 3:300 000 College FootbaU
O Horse Racing 0Movie Cimarron Strip 0 Father John Bertolucd Newton's Apple (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (USA) Wrestling 4:000 Wyatt Eaip 0 Special PreaoUation Ha^OfWatercolon (SPN) Financial Inqairy (SBOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (NICK)Livewire 4:300 Wagon Train PanlYonggiCho Almanac
(SPN) Commoditiea Week (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Waek(R)
(USA) Candid Camera 5:00 X Soul Train 0 Heritage UBA Update Great C3iefs Of New Orleans (SPN) Franchiae Siowcaae (SHOW) Movie Staying Alive (1983)
(ESPN)GoU
(HBO) Movie RagUme (1981) (NICK) Satarday Concert (USA) Cartoons 5:05 Fishin With Oriando mi-son
5:30 0 LoweU Lnndstrom ThisOld House
(raOQ SatwdiV Ooneatt 8 Moloeweek mantraled
Friday Evraing
(Continued From Page 9)
his handicapped son and a kindly priest, tracks down a drug dealer who has jumped bail. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
Entertaiament TooigU Featured: Jennifer Beals. Ufegalde
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X Movie "Night Of The Cobra Woman (1972) Joy Bang, Marlene Clark. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONewi 0Jim Bakker
(IffN) Movie Alaska Highway (1943) Richard Arlen, Jean Parker. (1 hr., 30 min.)
j^MitiOenter (HBO) Not Neoeaaarily Ihe News
12KM10 Bnrns And AUen O0ABC Rocks O Music Magmdne This Week In Comtiy Music Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Stroker Ace (1983) Burt Reynolds. Loni Anderson. (1 hr., 36 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook(R)
(HBO) Movie "Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.) (NICK) Yes, Minister 12:05 Night Tracks 13:300 Love lhat Bob OCHiPs
OHiis Weeks Music X Kfissioo: ImpoBSitrie 00 Friday Night Videos Incredible Hulk HarryO
(ESPN) Pocket Billiards Trick Shots from the 3rd Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Tournament (R)
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1:0001 Married Joan Zola Levitt
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(ESPN) Gdf Kapalua International Championship second round (from Maui, Hawaii). (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Twos Company 1:05 Ni^t Tracks l:300DobieGiIlis eNews
X Movie THX 1138 (1971) Robert Duvall, Donald Pleasence. (1 hr., 30 min.) HeritarUBA Update (SPN) Ifovie "County Fair (1932) Joan Arledge, Mary Lou Fender. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK)KeUyMoiiteith 1:35 (SHOW) WashiQgtooo Former TV announcer-turned-candidate. Bob Forehead, undergoes charismatic training to enable him to champion the cause for big business.
100 Bachelor Father OONews
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(NICK) The CiUdel After Andrew treats an hysterical woman in a fashionable shop, his skill and good looks impress the London smart set. (Part 7 of 10)(lbr.)
105 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Young Warriors (1983) Richard Rmuidtree,
(HBO) Ibvie Monty Pythons The Meaning W Life (1983) John Cleese, Michael Palin. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(NKX)GuDBhoe (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Animation is highlighted with Missing Persons, Herbie Han
cock, Rigberia, and videos by Will Powers, Elvis Costello and Alan Parsons and more. (R) (4 hrs.)
105 Night Tracks
130 01 Love Lucy (ESPN) PKA FnU Contact Karate (R)
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Signs Of The Times (SPN) Movie Courageous Dr Christian (1940) Jean Hersholt, Tom Neal. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Washingtoon Is A Candidate For Success
By Andrew J.Eddstdn
In the classic 1939 movie starring James Stewart, Mr. Smith went to Washington riding a swell of populism. In Showtimes new sitcom Washingtoon, candidate Bob Forehead goes to Washington riding a swell of computerized advice on how to be charismatic.
Forehead is the hero of Washingtoon, based on Mark Alan Stamatys comic strip in New Yorks Village Voice. Its a devastating satire of the political process, only a few millimeters away from reality.
The first episode of "Washingtoon is reminiscent of The Candidate, the 1972 film in which Robert Redford played a handsome, but bland political unknown manipulated into running for the U.S. Senate by a canny media whiz. However, Washingtoon is The (^n-didate as S.J. Perelman might have written it
When we first meet Forehead (Tom Callaway) he is shilling glow-in-the-dark hangers on late-night TV. He is blond and toothy and favors Madras sports jackets and white bucks. His goal in life is to become a game-show host, but there are others who have plans for him.
His Svengali is a stock villain
- Gerald Oxboggle, a cigar-chomping, pudgy industrialist (Barry Corbin), who needs to have a local pol in his pocket so that he can pursue his vision of free enterprise like dumping toxic waste in the local streams.
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10:000 Tarheel Ri|h]i|ht8 10:30 O Soethem Sportsnan 1S .-00O Tom Reed (DDickCnm 13:300 Steve Sloaa ONFLM (D NFL Today 1:000 NFL Football Regional coverage of Los Angeles Raiders at Chicago Bears, San Diego Chargers at Indianapolis Colts. Geveland Browns at Buffalo Bills or Houston Oilers at Pittsburgh Steelers. (3 hrs.)
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NOVEMBER 3,1984
9:000 NFL Football Atlanta Falcons at Washington R^kins (3 hrs.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
Fall Horse Racing On NBC
By Willie Sdutz
For years, thoroughbred racing officials have been yearning for a fall event that would remind people that the sport doesn't disappear after the Belmont Stakes, the third leg of the annual Triple Crown races for 3-year-olds. Next Saturday afternoon, racings cup will runneth over. And over. And over.
For four hours and seven races, thoroughbreds of every age and sex will compete over varying distances in the inaugural Breeders' Cup Series. The total prize money is flO million. Hoping eventually to earn far more than that is NBC, which thought
New thriller
Scene of the Crime, a mystery-thriller series featuring audience participation, will air as a midseason replacement during the 1984-85 TV season on NBC. The program, to be hosted by Orson Welles, will be the first interactive mystery show on television, with viewers presented clues and then challenged to solve the mysteries.
Washii^n
honorefT
George Washington, the eight-hour CBS miniseries, has received awards from both the National Education Association and the American Revolution Round Table. The NEA awarded plaques to producer David Gerber, General Motors and CBS for "the advapcement of learning ttfrough broadcasting. The ARRT presented special Awards of Merit to biographer James Thomas Flexner, General Motors and David Gerber for a major contribution to disseminating the ideas and ideals of the American Revolution to the citizens-oftheU.S.A.
enough of this untested event to shell out almost $5 million for the next five years.
This is the boldest experiment in racing since Col. Matt Winn took over the Derby and proclaimed it the biggest race in the country, says Pete Axthelm, who will be one of NBCs nine announcers at Hollywood Park. Whether the event will be that successful or not is impossible to tell at this point. So far all theyve proven is that they can raise an incredible amount of money.
The first five races offer prize money of $1 million each. Then they get serious. The Breeders ^p Turf, at 1 IVk miles, goes for $2 million. Then comes the Breeders Cup Classic, at 1 1 miles, for a monumental |3 million.
The biggest problem is that a significant number of good horses havent been nominated, most notably John Henry, Axthelm says. But this is a test for NBC, because our racing telecasts havent been particularly good. Im not going into this 100 percent sold that this is the answer for horse racing.
The networks major question is whether people will watch. Four hours is a lot to ask, especially when NBCs rivals are showing college football.
Filling four hours is going to be unbelievable, Axthelm admits. But theres not going to be much dead time. Its going to be fast-moving, with lots of conversation and inter-
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views.
Im not going to lose a lot of sleep over the ratings. I want people to say we presented racing well. If it gets some kind of critical acclaim, then well have done well.
Sunday, Nov. 4 NFL Football, NBC. A double-header, leading off with the Raiders-Bears game. The Dolphins-Jets should be the best late bet.
NFL FootbaU, CBS. One of the duller NFC Sundays of the season. At least the Cowboys are around, even though theyre only playing the Giants. Youd rather have Tampa Bay at Minnesota?
Monday, Nov. 5 Monday Night FootbaU, ABC. Here come the Falcons gain. Two weeks ago on MNF they played the Rams. Tonight they play the Redskins, who are looking as good as ever. Saturday, Nov. 10 College FootbaU, CBS. The Washington Huskies take on Trojans from Southern California.
CFA Football, ABC. Since the network apparently decided Alabama-LSU and Georgia-Florida were good, but not great games, its spUtting them for a national audience. All four are in the same geographic area and the same conference (the Southeast). So much for logic.
NOVEMBER 19,1914
12:000 CoUege Footlwll Mary land at Miami (3 hrs., 30 min.) QD College Football Maryland at Miami, Florida (3 hrs.. 30 min.)
1:000 PBA Bowliiq; Greater Detroit Open, live from Dearborn Heights, Mich. (1 hr.)
2.-000 Hone Rachig Breeders Cup Championship Series, live from Hollywood Park in Inglewood, Calif. (4 hrs.)
3:390 CoUege FootbaU (D CoUege FootbaU Washington at use (3 hrs., 30 min.)
11:30 B Actk Sports Satarday
11:430 Wrestling
SATURDAY
EVEN]
[NG
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
O
Laram
Movie "The Girt Most Ltkely
Spy
O
HeeHaw
TJ Hooker
1 Love Boat
Finder Ot Lost Loves
o
News
CarohnaSat
TJ Hooker
Love Boat
Finder Of Lost Loves
3's Company
Too Close
Star Search
MervGrilfm
News
Magaz r-e
o
Dance Fever
Am Top Ten
Strokes
Gnme Break
Move Bustin Loose
o
HeeHaw
Strokes
Gimme Break
Move Bustin Loose
o
SoMGotd
Airwolf
Me Hammer
Cover Up
0
HeeHaw
Airwotf
Me Hammer
Cover Up
0
Wrestling
T J Hooker
Love Boat
Finder Of Lost Loves
0
High Chaparral
Movie The Guns 01 Navarone
0
EarlPauHi
1 Special
Rock Church Proclaims
! Jim Bakker
Kenneth Copeiand
0
Great Zoos
1 Ammals
LivmgWild
j Great Performances
S'tka Festival'
SPN
Telephone Auction
HerbaLrfe
More, s
SHOW
flock 01 The 80s
Movie All The flight Moves
r
1 Bizarre
Raiders Ot The Lost Arii
ESPN
Col.Footb^
College Footba
HBO
Movie flagtime''
Movie Star 80'
Not News
JukeOOx
NICK
Do That
The Odds
Movw'The Aerodrome"
On The Arts
Move Vanishing Army
USA
Seeing Stars
Cover Story
Unexpected
Unexpected
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
(- ------- -
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
IdiOe Movie The Girl Most Likely (1937) Jane Powell, CUff Robertson. A romantically inclined girl dreams of marrying a wealthy man. (2 hrs.) OB0TJ. Hooker g (X Star Search
O O INfrient Strokes Arnold's niw friend and neighbor Car-mella is persuaded to beat up the school buUy, who is picking on Sam.
O O Airwolf Commandos !ieist an advanced military helicopter from the heavily guarded plant of its manufacturer. (1 hr.) O Rock Ctarch Prodaims 0 Liviog VUld An examination of the relationship between hunter and prey, as the Kiwai people pursue an endangered sea mammal. g(l hr.)
(SPN) Herbalife Featured: live presentation of the Bonus Awards. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. An ambitious school football player in a Pennsylvania steel town hopes to win a college scholorship so that he can make a better life for himself. Rg(lhr.,30min.)
(HBO) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. Traces the career and death of model-actress Dorothy Stratten who was murdered by her estranged husband. R g (1 hr., 44 min.)
(NICK) Movie The Aerodrome (1982) Richard Johnson, Peter Firth. Based on the novel by Rex Warner. In Fjigland in the
1930s, a man is lured into the Air Force's plan to take control of a village and its inhabitants by using superior technology. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(USA) Take Of IV Unexpected 8:030 Movie The Guns Of Navarone (1961) Gregory Peck. David Niven. Six men are sent to destroy two German guns. (3 hrs., 13 min.)
8:300 O Gimme A Break Nell learns that Joey has been cutting school to spend his afternoons breakdancing at the beach.
(USA) Talee Of The Unexpected 9:0000 0LovcBoatg d) Merv Griffin Scheduled: actors Phillip Norman, Simon MacCorkindale and Susan George (1 hr.)
O O Movie Bustin' Loose (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. A bumbling burglar, a concerned schoolteacher and eight children make a crosscountry trip in a broken-down school bus. (R)(2hrs.)
O 0 Mickey Spillanes Mike
Hammw
OJimBakker
0 Great Performances "Pagli-acci Director Franco Zeffirelli's version of the tragic operatic tale of jealousy and betrayal, updated to Depression-era southern Italy, stars Placido Domingo and Teresa Stratas. English subtitles. (1 hr., 30 min.) (U&) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-Mnts
9:30 (SHOW) Bizarre g 9:40(NICK) Focna On The Arts
Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930s.
10:00 01 Spy O O 0 Finder Of Loet Loves News O0CoverUp OKcmethCopdand (SHOW) Movie Raiders Of The
Lost Ark (1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. In 1936, a globetrotting arcbeologist-adventurer races Nazi evildoers for a legendary religious artifact of enormous power, narrowly escaping dozens of death traps
(Continued On Page 12)
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Saturday Evening Continued
^^d4Continued From Page 11) en route PG g(l hr., 55 min.) (HBO) Not Necenarily The New*
(NICK) liovie Vanishing Army' (1978) Bill Patersor Ann Beach Military life takes a toll on a shy army sergeant and his loving but indepen^nt wife (1 , hr. 25 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-ents
o'
[^o|
Sitka Festirat Portraiti Near The Forest And Ite Sea (SPN) Morey's Markdown Market
(HBO)CooiitryJakeboi 11:00 O David Pntnam Ontdoon OOOOO0News
S) Odd Couple S) Jesus'84
Twili^tZoae (SPN) American Baby (ESPN) CoUege Football Report (HBO) Movie The Right Stuff (1983) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn Based on the novel by Tom Wolfe The selection and training of the first American astronauts take place amid political maneuvering and media hype during the first years of the space program. PG :;i3 hrs.. 12 min )
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock History: Roxy Music" looks at one of the most influential rock groups from England, with music videos "Avalon. " "Let s Stick Together" "The Price of Love.' "More Than This, plus an interview featuring Roxy Music member Eddie Jobson (4 hrs)
11:15000 ABC Newsg (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:200 Night Tracks - CJurtbus-ten
11:25 (NICK) Uttle Mike Michael Anderson, with the help of experimental bone surgery and a positive attitude, is able to , lead a normal life despite his 3 foot one-half inch height 11:30 O John Ankerberg OSoUdGold O Action Sports Saturday ( Movie Operation Crossbow" (1965) Sophia Loren. George Peppard The Allies attempt to destroy a group of (German missile-building sites (2 hrs)
O O Saturday Night Live QDaoce Fever 0 Movie "For A Few Dollars More" (1967) Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef. Two bounty hunters stalk a band of outlaws and kill the vicious leader. (2 hrs)
0 Movie "McQ" (1974) John Wayne. Eddie Albert A police officer unearths departmental corruption when he discovers that his murdered partner was a member of a crooked police ring (2 hrs., 20 min.) STwUightZooe (SPN) Looking East 11:45 eWiotUiv 12KMOMinistiy Special O Incredible Hulk 0JimBakker (9*N) Financial Inquiry (SHOW) Movie Motel Hell (1980) Rory Calhoun. Paul Linked hr .43 min.)
(ESPN) College Football (R) (NICK) Movie The Aerodrome" (1982) Richard Johnson, Peter Firth (1 hr. 40 min.)
12:200 Night Tracks 12:306 Skies Of Fire OSonl Train (SPN)TbeAPUy 12:450 Movie The Car" (1977) James Brolin, Kathleen Lloyd. (2 hrs.)
1:000 Celebrity Crusade For Life
O New York Hot Tracks O Puttin On The Hits OSoul Train 0PTL Club (Spanish)
(SPN) Joe Bui^ Jazz 1:050 Night Tracks 1:30 Movie "The Vengeance Of Fu Manchu (1968) (Tiristopher Lee, Tony Ferrer. (2 hrs.)
O Christtffiher Qosenp 0News
1:40 (NICK) Focus On The Arts
Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1930s
1:45 (SHOW) Movie The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:500 Movie The Streets Of San Francisco" (1972) Karl Malden. Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 55 min.)
ONewi
OMovie 0 RezHumbard (SPN) Movie It's A Joke. Son (1947) Kenny Delmar, Una Merkel. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Movie "Vanishing Army (1978) Bill Paterson, Ann Beach (1 hr., 25 min.)
1080 Night lYacks iMdSBO) Movie "Danier (1983) Timothy Hutton, Mandy Patin-kin. (2 hrs., 9 min.)
2:30 O Jevilh Voice Broadcast OMuMcMa^ioe Phil Arms 2:450 News 1460700 Club O Black Mnk Magazine Q) JimBakker
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock History: Roxy Music" looks at one of the most influential rock groups from England, with music videos Avalon, Lets Stick Together," "The Price of Love," More Than This." plus an interview featuring Roxy Music member Eddie Jobson. (R)
3:050 Night Tracks 3:25 (NICK) Little Mike Michael Anderson, with the help of experimental bone surgery and a positive attitude, is able to lead a normal life despite his 3 foot one-half inch height 3:30 Movie The Night Of The Generals" (1967) Peter OToole, Omar Sharif O Americas Top Ten (SPN) Movie Half A Sinner" (1940) Heather Angel, John King. (1 hr., 15 min.)
rtaCenter
2:00 6 Zola Levitt
3:40 (SHOW) Movie Staying Alive (1983) John Travolta. Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 min.) 4:000 News OILoveLucy 0D. James Kennedy (ESPN) Gdf Kapalua International Championship third round (from Maui, Hawaii). (R)
4:050 Night Tracks 4:30 6 Hvttage Singers ONews
4:40 (HBO) Movie Star 80" (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr.. 44 min.)
4:45 (SPN) Movie "Africa Speaks (1930) (1 hr., 15 min.)
Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.
(Continued From Page 9)
Fat Albert
O He-Man And Masten Of The Universe
O Witney The Hobo O Love Connection 0Difrrent Strokes 0 He-Man And The Masters Of The Universe 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Chinese World (Mon) ' Name Of The Game Is Golf (Wed) Looking East (Thu) Morey's Markdown Market (Fri) (SHO^ Runaway Island (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Smurfs And The Magic Flute" (1983)(Wed) "The Old Cu ;ity Shop (1975)
(SHOW) Treasure Of The Caves (Thu) Righteous Apples (Fri) (HBO) Revenge Of The Nerd (Moo) Do Me A Favor. Don't Vote For My Mom (Tue) Brain-games (Fri)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(USA) Candid Camera 4:05 0 Flintstones 4:30 6 Face The Music O 0 Dukes Of Hazzard He-Man And Masten Of The Universe
O One Day At A Time OBrsdyBuncb
OHan>y Days Again 0 Threes Company (SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu)
Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Great American Cookout (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Black Beautv(1946)
(ESPN) NBA Slam-Dnnk Championship (Thu)
(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed, Fri) (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Gong Show 4:35 0 Munstm 5:000 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Son Love Boat O Peoples Court OGomerPyle O Andy Griffith 0 Jeffersou 0100 Huntley reet 0 Mister Rogiere(R)
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Fast Lane (Tue) Insight (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)
(ESPN) Golf (Ikn)
(HBO) Video Jnkeboz (Moo) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Stroker Ace" (1983)(Fri) Raiders Of The Lost Ark" (1981)
(HBO) National Geographic (Wed) ^
(NICK) Third Eye
(USA) Flying Non 5:050 Brady Bunch 5:15 (NICK) Going Great (Moo-Wed)
5:300 Card Sharks O The Candiras O Sanford And Son ONews
O WKRP In Cincinnati O0Peo|des Court 0Diffrent Strokes 0DoctorWbo
(SPN) Scuba World (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) (SHOW) Righteon Apples (Wed) (ESPN) Pocket BUUards (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Golcten Seal (1983KThu) The Man From Snowy River (1982) (NICK) Powerhouse (Moo-Wed), Against The Odds (Thu, Fri) (USA)Gidget 5:35 0 Leave It To Beaver '
Landon leads Santa
Michael Landon will serve as grand marshal of the 53rd annual Hollywood Christmas Parade on Nov. 25.you fit youx luit, 01 dosi it fit you?
All suits look great in the store. Freshly presse(J and hanging straight. But since your body has curves and contours, all suits dont fit alike.cHan i ilia diffexencs..
Most suits are machine-ma(ie. And machine stitching is rigid. Thats why some makers suits bunch in the back and sit up straight around the collar. You dont fit the suit..
A hand stitch is a looser stitch. It gives enough to fit your body. Hangs loose around the collar. Falls freely down your back. The suit fits you. In a day when quality is hard to find, all our suits have at least some hand stitching.ik ink fit iL imfioxtant. '
Thats why we look into how our suits are manufactured. And carry suits that are partially hand-stitched. So you can choose your price arid still be assured of Coffmans quality and fit. Visit us on the mall in Greenville and try on the Coffmans difference.
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Magnetic
promising
Imagine a world VMlhoul audio cassettes or stiidm mastering tape, w ith onl\ 'live" tele\ision and no video cassette recorders without video games or computers or magnetic stimige ol ain kind. It would be a vast-l\ dillerent place Irom the last-paced, modern world we live in,
>ei. the technology behind all of these modern marvels is 50 years old. It was in 19,^4 that BASF delivered the lirsi .sO.(KK) meters ol usable recording tape to AlXi in Germany lor its magnetophone.'' the lirst practical magnetic audio recording device to use magnetic tape. A year later, both devices were demonstrated at the wireless exhibition in Berlin.
In |05h, magnetic tape was used for the tiist time to record concert music when Ba\SF recorded the lamdon Phil harmonic under the baton ol Sir I'homas Beecham.
I he concept ol storing inlormation by magnetic means is. of course, much older. Oberlin Smith, an American, was the first to propose the idea of magnetic sound recording in 1888 in an article published in "The Electrical World." Ten years later, a Danish physicist, Valdemar Poulsen. intnxluc-ed a working model of his lelegra-phone," which used steel wire as the carrier medium. But. it was not until 1928 that an engineer from Dresden. Frit/ Plleumer, introduced the first prototype of a magnetic tape a paper tape coated with steel dust.
In 19.^2, Pfleumer assigned his ideas and patents to AEG. which joined with BASF in refining the idea. BASF suggested using plastic film as a base rather than paper, and began development of improved oxides to replace the steel panicles.tape recording turns fifty, bright future for sights & sounds
Thus was born the first practical magnetic recording system, which today touches all of our lives.
Still essentially the same pnxJuct introduced 50 years ago. magnetic tape offers seemingly endless possibilities for both the amateur and the proles sional. In audio, it provides fiir editing and multixrack recording, inexpensive pre-recorded performances and home taping. Video uses include programming, delayed broadcasts and instant replays.
Magnetic tape provides the physician with comparative recordings of heartbeats and with instant reproduction ol x-rays on a monitor. In education, II helps to facilitate teaching and learning. Reporters use it to make faithful recordings of sight and sound lor instant play back over the airwaves. It is Used in the search for oil. for controlling industrial machinery and robots, and it is essential to the guidance of space satellites and to store the infomiation they gather. It is essential to the operation of computers and to their storage and retrieval of data.
During the past 50 years. BA.SF has not been idle in the constant search to improve the technology and find new uses for its invention. Tape recording in the home became practical in the early 1950s. and BASF was there with some of the earliest home recording tapes. In 1953. ir introduced the first long-playing tape, and when Philips introduced the first compact cassette in 1963. BASF provided the first reference tape for it.
The company manufactured the first chromium dioxide cassette and metal pigment cassette with two hours playing time.
SIR THOMAS BEECHAM conducts the London Symphony Orchestra during ttie first iive m concert recording on BASFs new invention - magnetic audio tape 1984 marks the 50th anniversary ol that development in sound reproduction f
A Video camera & VCR all in one
\Prices Drop v4s Technological Improvements Soar
One of the most exciting trends in. consumer electronics is plummeting prices for many products as technology improves. According to Joe Haagen of Sharp Electronics, a color telex ision that sold for S350 last year will be on the market for as little as S280 this year The more advanc ed the features, the better the value is likely to be '
A recent breakthrough in laser technology has resulted in the lowest price yet for a compact digital disc player .Sharp has introduced a full-featured C D player for a suggelcd retail price of $.399 - an un precedented step This is the model that includes state-of-the-art features such as automatic programmable search, memory, and repeat functions For such a sophisticated product to be ^available at this price is a giant step forward in the industry," says .Sharp's Don l.aDieu, Audio Department General Manager EaDieu says the automatic functions available in the
Sharp model enable the listener to select his favorite selections and have them automatically played in any order desired, while a glance at the players multi-functions display gives program information.
"The superior sound quality produced by the CD player is no longer for audiophiles only," he claims. Thanks to technological improvements. a far wider audience may experience high-cost performance for a reasonable price, f
Proper Wiring
. Use correctly wired three-wire electrical outlets for your computer system This is important for safety reasons (the three wire plug grounds the equipment) and to avoid erroneous data caused by electrical noise" on the wires from refrigerator motors in your house, etc A three-wire outlet is also important m order to minimi/e in terference that your computer system might cause to TVs or radios in your house or apartment building
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NewVCRs offer great options
'^4: ^
Hitachis line of video cassette recorders includes two models with hi-fi stereo sound. The state-of-the-art VT-89A has a five plus two head and is 133 channel ready. It has a 10-key direct access tuner, and a 25-mode 10-key wireless remote. It also features an 8 program/1 year timer.
The VT-89A has a built-in computer-like function called On Screen Display, which presents a menu of various selections. Once the user has selected one, all programming features relating to that selection automatically appear on the screen in proper entry order. It also offers Scanaplay (or video indexing), video and audio dubbing, headphone jack and mike Jack.
The 3+ 2-head (3 video, 2 audio) VT-88A, carrying a suggested retail of $1,095, also features hi-fi stereo
built-in left and right LED channel indicators to inonitor recording levels. It has a maximum eight-hour record and playback time.
The model has 80 dB audi dynamic range, 0.005 percent wow and flutter, 20 to 20,000 Hz audio frequency response and weighs just 23.2 pounds, with 17-1/8 (w) X 4-5/8 (h) x 14-3/4
(d) inch measurements.
There are automatic settings for SP, LP and EP playback speeds, feather-touch controls, automatic channel lock during recording, auto audio level control, auto rewind/shutoff at tape end. memory stop at 9999 on the counter, dew sensor, indicator and internal heater, and feather-eject tape transport mechanism.
- sound. Like the VT-89A, it can be
BUILT-IN STEREO DECODER, stereo amplifier stereo speakers and stereo control center cm t.mor
make this 25mch diagonal color set from Zemth instantly ready for the beginning of TV d'^ctly to the FM tuner to JHIS YEAR S STATE-OF-THE-ART video cassette recorders are available from
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transmissions with stereo sound t
make pure hi-fi recordings using the Hitachi Corporation of America.^
Upgrading for stereo easy with TV sound products
Even if you arent yet planning to invest in a new TV set to receive the benefits of the new TV broadcasts in stereo, you may still be able to receive them by adding a stereo adaptor to your current set.
TV manufacturers have been gearing up for the beginning of television broadcasts with stereo sound for several years, according to Peter Skerlos, executive director of consumer products engineering at Zenith.
For example. Skerlos said every
new color TV set from Zenith includes the Redi-Plug" feature, which permits connection of the companys new TV-stereo adaptor. More than 3 million color TV sets produced since late 1981 also have the Redi-Plug feature.
When buying a TV-stereo adaptor, its important that the adaptor be compatible with your TV set," Skerlos explained. Be sure to check with your local TV dealer to see if your set can be modified to receive stereo TV broadcasts, f
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Canon PG-25. Small in size and price but big in features, the new PC-25 can reduce by 67% or 78% and enlarge to 120%. It makes eight copies a minute. From originals as big as 10''xl4". It even makes copies as small as business card size up to legal size.
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Stereo is TV s wave of future
MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY a th -h^s nc'A Sykariia Supe'set color TV (RLD355PE) This 25 ncn color console -s bocadeas' stereo read, and features t25-channel capability two 3 X 5 'nch speakers balance bass and treble controls audio mput-output lacks and a light se^ sor Suggested ^etai' pnce is S8591
\ew TV introductions focus on performance
After 25 years of hearing TV sound through one speaker roughly the size of a baseball, an ever-growing segment of consumers want more.
According to research conducted for General Electric Video, sound quality ranked second only to picture quality in consumers' television purchase decisions. Consumers are watching more music-oriented programming, via FM/TV simulcasts, cable, videotapes and discs. said Richard B. Williams, general manager of marketing for GE Video.
But. the true importance of sound has only begun to emerge. The recent FCC decision to allow television stations to broadcast in stereo represents the biggest advance in the U.S. television industry since the introduction of color." Williams said. As the saying goes, you ain't heard nothing yet!"
MTS Multichannel Television Sound means there will be a second audio track available to broadcasters for each TV channel. On television sets equipped with stereo reception capability and dual speakers, the viewing experience will take on^a more
life-like dimension, because the sound on stereo broadcasts will appear to move with the action on the screen.
Some cable networks, such as MTV and the Disney Channel, are already broadcasting in stereo, while NBC plans its first stereo broadcasts in mid-1985 with the Tonight Show and Friday Night Videos. However, industry officials believe the most com-
STEREO TELEVISION - The growing im poriance ol sound has led TV manufacturers to produce sets with stereo speakers General Electric's new 25" console color TV otters full stereo sound from several stereo sources and is equipped to provide full stereo and bilingual capability when these broad casts become available t
.Seven new Svlvania broadcast stereo models - one 19-ineh Superset II and si\ Superset 25-inch consoles highlight the 19S5 .Sylvania audio video pnKlucl miroduclions.
The Superset II. model RXDI98. Icjlures a new chassis, new picture tube, a new tuning system with on screen lime and channel It also has a stereo Secondary Audio Program (SAP) port and built-in amplifier, as well as separate speakers Only a stereo decoder is required to receive broadcast stereo.
The new. improved Dark Lite picture tube with conical field fcKus incorporates a new gun design to produce a smaller spot size, resulting in increased sharpness and better fine locus detail. The veliKity modulated scan feature of the new E-.5000 chassis dramatically improves sharp picture ilctail. small area contrast and apparent focus by speeding up - then slowing down - scanning electron beams during a black to white picture transition.
Other features of the Superset II in dude a comb filter, random access iligital tuning. 125-channcl capabiliiv. lavorite station scan, and a room light monitor fhere is also a lull-fealurcd mirarcd remote control with R|- swit chmg fhc stereo amplifier delivers 7 watts per channel at H ohms, 50 11/ to 20 kHz with no more than .5 percent lolal Harmonic Distortion. A bass, treble, balance control further enhances the sound Audio and video inputs and outputs .aid to the versatility and pertiirmance capabilities of itkhJcI K\ 1)198 Suggested retail is S999.95
I he 25 inch broadcast stereo Super set consoles otter a remote and nonremote version in three disimetive decorator styles, each with super nar
row instrumentation and each with the new F-4(KK) chassis, a stereo SAP port, a stereo speaker system and a built-in stereo amplifier Only a stereo "decoder is required to receive broadcast stereo.
Other features include a comb filter, the Dark Lite 100 picture tube, random access digital tuning. 125-channel capability. Quick View. LED channel indicator, nnim light monitor and automatic line tuning (AFT). The remote models have a 17-button m Irared remote control. Styles available are Contemporary (RLD.351). Country American (RLD.35.3) and Traditional (RLD.355). Each carries a suggested retail price of $759.95.
Other new .Sylvania audio-video television introductions that were recently unveiled included a Mini 25 that afford the viewer 25-inch console viewing within only 2 5/8-inch more spavjc than is required for a 19 inch screen size. Model RLD.308WA sports a grained walnut cabinet and has the follow ing Superset features: E-40(X) chassis with comb filter. Dark Lite l(X) picture tube w ith conical Held focus; stereo SAPadap-lahlc; random access digital tuning. Quick View. and 125-channcl capabili tv It also has an LED channel indicator, room light monitor and AFT, lls infrared remote control transmitter istullv Icaturedwiih 17 buttons Suggested list is S799 95 It IS available as model (1,1)206WA without remote and Quick View Its suggested retail is $689.95
Also included in the 1985 television lineup are a new 9-inch AC/DC model, a 12-inth black and white model, a 1.3-inth 2-knob model, and a 19-ineh leader model, f
mon initial use of MTS will be for bilingual broadcasting sending a simultanenous translation of the audio track in a second language. The Public Broadcasting System has been presenting second-language broadcasts for the past few years through FM radio simulcasts and is ready to provide programming for the second channel as swm as stations have the technology to receive it.
Stereo TVs Now Available Stereo television started appearing on shownxtm floors last summer, ranging upward in price from $700. However, many sets sold in the past few years arc "steady-ready." meaning they only need an adaptor to receive stereo broadcasts. These adaptors range in price from ,$.50 to $200.
There's no question that the whole concept of home video entertainment has evolved dramatically." said Williams. Today's consumer wants a total, integrated home cntertainnK'nt experience, with the best in video and audio performance, f
MODEL VR3010, with 14-day, eight event programmable auto record. 136-channel direct access tuning, with 54 cable channels. Precision, 4-head scanning system for optimum picture quality. Automatic front self-loading; tape rewind; tape remaining indicator; and timer memory backup. One-touch Instant Record. Full special effects. And Space Command' Wireless Remote Control.4-Head Scanning
MODEL VR2000,14-day, one event programmability; 4-head scanning; auto rewind; Instant Record; 2-way picture speed search and pause/still frame advance special effects; optional 10-function Space Command" Wireless Remote Control; and more.
See item along with the full line o< dependable Zenith
Smart Deck video recorders and accessories, today.
The quality goes in before the name goes on "TV & APPLIANCE
3205 South Memorial Or Greenville. N C Telephone 756-8830
East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Tefphone 746-4021
ValCS & SiRVICS
VCR popularity spurs video revolution
Th Oilly RtflMlor, GrtimiH, N.C.-S
Home television viewing is undergoing a revolution that rivals the impact ot color TVs introduction in the I96()s.
The increased offerings of cable TV s music, news, sports, movie and children s entertainment channels has helped create a "boom" in home entertainment. But. perhaps the most significant contributor to the home entertainment revolution has been the video cassette recorder (VCR).
VCR lias arrived
"Our forecasts call for sales of more than 5.2 million VCR units in 1984." says Richard B. Williams, general manager of marketing for GE Video. "It is estimated that about 10 percent of American households will own at least one VCR by the end of the year."
The reason for their rapid rate of public acceptance is that although VCR technology has become increasingly sophisticated, the new mixicis are much simpler to operate. Gone are the days when you needed an engineering degree just to decipher the programming instructions. With Uxlays "user friendly" models, operation is the simple part what's difficult is chiHising between the tantalizing array of features and options.
ProgrammiiiK paranoia
One of the simplest systems currently available is the new Visual Programmer"^, an exclusive GE system that reduces VCR programming to four
simple buttons. "Our research identified what we call Programming Paranoia among a vast number of potential VCR buyers, and many who already own them," says Williams. "The Visual Programmer spells everything out, neatly and clearly, and requires mastering just four simple buttons."
The Visual Programmer leads the user through the programming process. Four buttons "up." down." "left." and right" control all the settings needed for programming the VCR. As the user programs days, times and channels, all the information appears together in a horizontal window. The user can change or review the information as quickly or as slowly as desired.
If a mistake is made in programming. there is no need to re set the entire program; simply return to the setting where the mistake was made, make the correction and the rest of the program remains intact. The system can program up to 8 events for up to 21 days in advance.
High fidelity sound
While ease of operation is a key factor in the growing popularity of VCR-s. sound is rapidly emerging as another major consideration in consumers purchase decisions. More music-oriented programming on video, cable and network TV has led to increasing consumer demand for better .sound.
a Products for that extra spark you may be missino This Panasonir T niprp
FM/AM/FM stereo radio cassette recorder with separate speakers and 3-band graphic equalizer sports rHahtweiah de
ll?ywhSe.t "e-touch recording and an auto stop for added conveniences and a great sound almost
Seiko introduces the DATA-2000. Your personai Data Bank.
Only Seiko Sport .Tech gives you a quart/ alarm c hronograph with so many advanced information system functions. Simply ty pe' your travel plans, telephone numbers, addresses, anything in (he 2()()() character memory bank. It can all be called up on your wrist with a
VHS 8HOUR
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
MODEL IVCRSOOaX
Two event/14 day prograrnpiing
"Cable Connection Ready" for increased flexibility
7-function wired Remote Control
Remote video scan/slcw motion
8-hQur record/playback
Remote video scan/slow motion
Electronic VHF/UHF tuner with 107 channels
Pause/still control (freeze frame)
One-Touch recording up to 4 hours
4292 X 42 0264
B: Time/day/date alarm stopwatch
C: Add, subtract, multiply and divide
touch of a button, wherever you are. Detachable compact keyboard gives you simple data entry and it doubles as a calculator. The vvrist-watch gives you day/date, stopwatch, alarm and quartz accurate time, of course.
WGOOD^
OwwdtOi
GrMiwill*
WM IM 8IWim CtW
I
CENTER
Owwdt 0*tlidbvWi)rnL. TruN. Inc. NO. 1M eAsrem north carolm*
Hi-Fi VCRs head 1985 product line
Six new Sylvania VHS video cassette recorders have been introduced as part of the 198.* audio-video product line.
Top ol the size model line is VC3640SL with new hi-tl audio HD (high-density). Its state-of-the-art features include FM stereo-linear stereo systems; Dolby/peak noise reduction systems; field fine special effects; 14-day. eight-event programmer; 139 channel random access tuning; reverse playback; and slow-motion. This sleek VCR entry also has convenient front loading, a tilt control panel and a 29-function infrared remote control unit. Suggested retail price IS SI399,
.Another new model is the front-load VC3I40 with four heads. 14-day. four-event programmer; 107 channel capability; 20-second timer backup; one touch record; electronic function fluorescent display panel; and picture sharpness control. It also includes a 14-function infrared remote control Suggested retail is $799.
The new S>lvania leader table model IS VC2230 and is a fully featured top load addition to the line.
It includes a 14-day. I-event programmer; 12-position electronic tuner; 107-channel capability; daily event feature; one touch record; and soft touch controls. Other features include electronic function fluorescent display panel, search, special effects, auto TV-VCR switching three speeds, automatic rewind and tracking control. with a -S-function wired remote, the suggested retail is open.
Two new piirtables further expand the .Sylvania VCR line: the sleekly sty led premium mcxlel VC4540SL and the leader portable model VC4525SL.
Another new category for Sylvania IS a leader portable, model VC452.SSL. Weighing only 6 lbs. 11 oz.. It has a one-day. one-event programmer; 12-position electronic tuner; 107-channel capability; daily event feature; and one touch record. Also included in this neat package is an electronic function LCD display
panel, search, special effect features and a four-function wired remote. If has a suggested retail of $899.
Rounding out the growing Sylvania entries in the VCR-camera field are two color video cameras. One of the smallest in the industry, but packed with features, is model VCC125. weighing in at only 37 oz. Heading the long list of state-of-the-art features for color reprixluction is a I/2-inch Newvicon tube. The VCCI25 has less than 10 Lux sensitivity, f/1.2 Canon lens and has a power-driven, manual single-speed zoom lens with macro 8-51 mm. It also includes a multi-positional viewfinder, and detachable 6.x power zoom that can be interchanged with 35mm lenses from Canon. Pentax, Olympus. Nikon and Minolta. Among other quality features packed into this mighty midget" are a stereo microphone, new continuous auto color tracking and new step energy" color processing, auto focus, auto iris a preset color switch and fade-in fade-out. The suggested retail IS $949.95.
The top-of-the-line Sylvania video camera, mrxlel VCCI35. weighs 88 oz. and has; a 2/3-inch Newvicon tube; 7 Lux sensitivity; two speed 8X power zoom; and an electronic v iewfinder which can be mounted for right or left-handed use. Its keyboard character generator has 8-pagc memory w ith 180-characters per page capability, title reverse and four available title colors (red, green, blue, white). There is also a stop watch, stereo microphone, auto fixus, fade-in fade out. fixus out, built-in VCR remote, a VHS compatability switch, a standby switch and a view minder that displays camera conditions on electronic viewfinder (EVF) or monitor screen. The lines of resolution on this outstanding camera are greater than three-hundred Suggested retail is $1.299.95.
Sylvania audio-video is a brand of n a p. Consumer Electronics Corp.. Knoxville. Tennessee, f
DC and light enough to venture with you anywhere Panasonic s
5 AMTM stereo personal radio is the smallest and lightest m the world It sports a FM/AM band selector
charger stereo earphones and separate carrying cases fo both the unit and earphones A built m battery provides about five hours of playing time under normal use and is simply recharged by placing it m its charging stand after use f
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IS
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^ 125-^anneicapacrty on screen time and chan-
rf 0;. in ^ ^0^ load VCR (VR2970SL) features
14 day WO even- prorjramrrvng v g '6 tuncton remote control f
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SONV
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KV-2675R
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^ spectacular giant- screen color picture with full, square-f * 0" o'f automatically or block shows you Saiv that nLdrnonm^ Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis ac-Express Commander remote control with 10-key direct u?rn!fnh ^ u* ' ^ Scrambled Pay-TV channel
Stereo-Ready circuitry for stereo TV broadcasts Sleep Timer for automatic shutoff after one hour Dynamic Focus for corner-to-
^ o^STen^^r'iSeS detail Superb hand-finish-
KV-1917
TRINITRON COLOR TV
Trinitron Color System (one-gun/one-lens) 19* screen with brilliant, beautiful color 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant access to the channel of your choice Dynpic Color for natural, lifelike color fidelity Dynamic Picture for extended contrast ratio Contem^rary walnut styling
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Trinitron Color System for a brilliant large-screen color picture with full, square-cornered image Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis accuracy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control with 10-key direct access channel selection Stereo-Ready circuitry for stereo TV broadcasts HIT front-panel connector for computer or video game Sleep Timer for automatic shutoff after one hour Dynamic Picture for extended contrast ratio Dynamic Color for true color fidelity Handsome contemporary walnut styling
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Sony Betamax
SL-2300
E-Z BETA VIDEOCASSETTE RECORDER
Front-loading operation, front-mounted controls Choice of metallic silver, blue, or wine red metallic finish 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant access to the channel of your choice BetaSkipScan highspeed search capability lets you switch instantly from Fast Forward/Rewind to BetaScan picture search mode
3-day/l-event easy-setting timer for automatic recording when youre away or asleep SImple-to-operate 4-function wired remote control for Pause/Freeze-Frame, BetaScan, and play functions Sophisticated low-profile component styling
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Ultra-compact rear-projection design packs a huge 46" color picture into console-sized dimensions Exclusive Coolant Sealed Picture Tubes for rich, natural ! . -3^9 Uni-Potential Focus
(L-UPF) electron guns for a 40% Sharper VideoScope picture Tri-Fold Optical System combines red, blue, and green images in perfect registration Black-tint hght-focusing screen gives you a wider viewing angle with minimum ambient light reflection Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis accuracy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control with 10-key direct access channel selection Pay-TV switch lets you tune in a scrambled Pay-TV channel through a convertor box by remote control Dual-speak-er Sony Matrix Sound for simulated stereo Superb hand-crafted oak wood veneer cabinetry
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3205 South Memorial Dr. Telephone Greenville N.C. 756-8830
108 East Second St. Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021
SALES A SiRVlCf
90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH
MORE THAN SIX MILLION AMERICANS will buy their first videocassette recorder this year thanks to JVCthe company that introduced the widely popular VHS format of videotaping. Six Dynarec T-120 tapes have been packaged into one convenient, hand held six-pack to save trips to the store and help assure you always have a supply of tape on hand for your home-taping needs Six-Packs are available m standard and high grade tape formats and the Dynarec brand VHS videocassette always delivers the high quality performance consumers worldwide have come to expect from JVC.+
comfortable niche m a crowded space to relax in, are never a challenge for FM twin Choose between (left to right) Panasonics worlds smallest and lightest
EM/AM/I4 FM/AM/FM stereo radio with headphones and built-in 3-preset equalizer; ultra compact
n!^ cassette player; and its credit-card-sized FM/AM/FM stereo personal radio. Just slip
on the headphones and bask in the comfort of your own thoughts.
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Cool N Fresh lower humidity pan for most fruits and berries.
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Rediscover your record collection
One of ihc hot items in the electronics business these days is the compact digital audio disc. In case you haven't heard, it's basically a new kind of record that may. some say. eventually replace the conventional 12-inch LP youve come to know and appreciate.
With all the hoopla surrounding the compact disc (or CD as its n>m-monly called), you should bear in mind that compact disc players will never be able to pla^ y>ur existing record collection. It's also true that most of the records in your collection will probably never be issued on CD. So. if you should chiHise to invest in a compact disc player, make sure you don't neglect your current "analog" turntable With the advent of the CD. sour record collection has become more valuable and irreplaceable than ever, and it's extremely important to do whatever you can to preserve it.
According to Shurc Brothers Inc.. the world's largest manufacturer of phonograph canridges. the best way to make your records last a litetime is to regularly check the stylus of your phonograph cartridge for signs of wear. Your stereo dealer, w ill be glad to examine your stylus under a microscope and tell you if your stylus IS too worn or damaged to play your records safely. If this is the case, it's imperative to replace it immediately.
If you've caught "CD fever" and you simply want to hear better sound coming out of your stereo sy stem, you - should realize that you can significantly improve your hi-fi sound without making the substantial investment the CD requires. Installing a new, upgraded phonograph cartridge in your prc sent turntable will make a big difference in your systems sound quality.
For instance VI5 Type V-MR. one ol the world's most criticaly acclaimed audio components, will noticeably improve virtually any home entertainment system. People have told us they've redisciwcred their record collection with the V15 Type V-MR. a Shure spokesman said. "Weve even heard that it provides a warmer, more musical sound' than the CD.
Shure added that other, more popularly priced models will also make significant sound improvements. They include the MLI40HE. MLI20HE. MIIIHE, and MIIOHE. A reputable stereo dealer will help you pick the one thats best for you.f
TIm 0*^ MacMf. Qmmrn. N.C.-S
FOR THOSE who find compact disc players too expensive the Shure V15 Type V-MR is a sound alternative t
Easy to use, full size microwa ve is in troduced
A new. low-cost, easy-to-use line of full-size countertop microwave ovens with a smaller-thah-avcragc exterior is being introduced by Litton Microwave Crxvking Pnxlucts.
Called the Quick n Easy microwave oven, jthc new 1700 series offers 700 watts of cooking power and basic, easy-to-use features.
Our market research shows there are a large number of American consumers who would like to own a full-size. quality microwave oven thats easy-to-use and can be purchased at a popular price," said Peter J. Caravella, vice president-marketing for the Litton division. We think our new Quick 'n Easy series will address this vast market segment," he said.
The new units measure 21 3/4 inches wide X 16-5/8 inches deep x 13 3/4 inches high. Experts say these new ovens will easily fit under all standard size and most custom kitchen cabinets. Th^rge l.3cu. ft. interiorcrxiking spa^ will accommodate up to a four-quart casserole dish or a 12-inch x
THE NEW, FULL-SIZE QUICK N EASY MICROWAVE OVEN from L tton otters 700 wans ot cooking power easy to use features m a smaller than average size exterior that fits under standard size kitchen cabinets There are *our models m the Quick n Easy 1700 senes estimated to retail between $249 and $349 Quck n Easy is available through the com pany s network of over 8 000 outlets nationwide t
MAKE A BIG SPLASH in any 'oorr^ /, m m.s -le,-. Vag-a.C' 9 ccc' T v (RS4278WAi This Star system mnita rece teature-s 'emioe Rf S'., a ng a^'d on screen t ano ci"anne display In add't on th's new tabie '^odei 'ncbdes a se.e'' wa" ste'ec' sys'e^ steeo nput indicators and a eabme; o' ..am j* .epee's a^O so os Suggeseo m*a' s S8291
7-inch baking dish, and a 14-pound turkey
The two electronic and two electromechanical models are offered in a toast-colored contemporary-looking cabinet. Top-of-the-line #1752. with its removable rack, has the capability of cooking up to three separate dishes simultaneously . This touch pad model also has 10 levels of cooking power and offers a choice of two-memory cooking by either time or temperature. MrxJel #1736 has 10 levels of cooking power and time cooking with two memory levels.
Electromechanical model -1718 offers a 45-minute timer, variable cooking power and time or temperature cooking capabilites. Variabe power and a 35-minutetimer are featured on the -1708 mrxlel.
The new 1700 series is available through Litton's network of over 8,000 outlets nationwide. Estimated retail prices range from $249 to $349.t
uniden
ExtEDd-a-phonE
Cordless Telephone
Inside your home, Extend-A-Phone takes the place of all your extension telephones. Use it in any room, upstairs or down...it goes with the conversation.
Outside, Extend-A-Phone keeps you close to the conversation. Use it on the patio or during work or leisure activities.,
Prices.
start
at
*118
Other cordless phones start at only $99.95
won't get n wrong ntmiber wHh us. We meon to pleosel'
Miirs
107 Trade St.*756-2291
Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30*Sat. 8:30-12:30
*.Vew innovations will excite
consumer electronics market
Nine neu VHS recorders and three new video cameras have been unveiled bv Magnavox in its most extensive VCR line H Ci Garv " Thome, v ice president brand manager ol Magnavox. savs. "We are verv excited about the introduction of our neu top end VCR portables, models 8485 (stereo) and H4Sb (Hi Fi) These nnxlels feature a unique d(H.king mechanism which Stacks the deck on top of the tuner in to a compact lightweight package" Thorne added. "We think we have .-an cvciimg product in our lightweight, convenient si/c cameras 8275 and 8276 uith deluxe features and 10 I.ux licht sensiiiviiv tor low light environments These c.iiicTas weigh onlv 2 2 and 2 4 pounds rcspcctivelv and fit comtor-lablv in (>nc s hand W'e bc'lieve these new dc'igns will be verv well received bv consumers who have been looking tor more ccunpact. lightweight, portable \( Rs and cameras "
C ailed the "Studio Pro" bv Magnavox. the high-end four head table miHlel VR8445SL with hi-ti audio HI) also has normal stereo and streamlined front load design with a tilt control and an electronic function displav. Among its manv state-of-ihe art features are 1.^9-channel frequen-cv s\nthc'si/c'd random access tuning, a Dolhv noise reduction svstem. field ^nc special effects, four-hour one touch record, soft touch function controls. reverse plavback. reverse slow motion. X,^ speed plavback and X15 speed search (SLP). The list of features (too numerous to detail) also includes a 29-function infrared remote control a l4-da>. eight-event programmer. tape reminder indicator and con-venient index search .Model VR8445SL has a suggested retail price of SI..^99 Another four-head Magnavox in-iroduclion IS model VR8425SL with normal stereo, a Dolbv noise reduc
tion svs|cm. a 14 positum electronic retail of $1,099. RECEIVF TV RAnanracre
and four-hour .rncUHichrecord.lt also video cameras is deluxe model fxogramming t ^ ^ eoanosecona
has an electronic function display, an VR8282BK. It weighs 5 pounds. 8
electronic cunter and 107-channel ounces and is feature-packed: 2/3-inch capability C.rmplete with a Newvicon tube; minimum 8 Lux sen-
capability; and
" I f S8W infrared automatic focus Also includ-
u' i-V L on-screen character/stopwatch
High ight.ng the new Magnavox splay and full keypad character
m>dcl gcitcrator wjth backupafid four titling
Th f ' has an f/l.4 lens
IS ^'^pact package, available in piacro function, twxr speed
&pcmK-,.to.uresavcr>l,ght.c,gh, jx power zoom, progmmmablc deck (7 p,H.nds. 1.1 oem.c> wilh bat- black,white fade, fape crntnler and ler> I and a unique diKrkinp tuner that record review. The vugpeMcd reuil is provides AC DC conversion and bat- 51 199 fery charging. It also includes
soecL^kffccts'^rind fcamera in the three
wlv e eh, wIT ''"P ''R*275BK wetghtnp
14-dav. eight-eveni programmer, m at an easy to earrv 2.2 pounds On
tour-hour one touch record, and a 26-function infrared remote control. The suggested retail is SI .499.
The leader p<irtable m.niel, with a suggested retail of S899. is VR8475SL It has a lightweight deck (6 pounds. 2 ounces) and a four-function wired remote control. Other convenience features include search/special effects, one touch record (4 horns), a 12-position electronic tuner, one-day. one event programmer. liF-channel capability, audio dubbing, an electronic function display and an LCD Counter with memory.
Also included in the portable line is a VCR deck with plug-in AC adaptor, m.xiel VR8474SL. with a suggested retail of $849. The Magnavox deluxe deck, model VR8484SL. is extra lightweight (only 6 pounds 2 ounces) and has four heads, normal stereo sound, a Dolby noise reduction system and search/special effects. It also has an easy-to-read electronic function display and a tape remainder indicator. Complete w ith plug-in AC adaptor and a 12-function wired remote control. minJcl VR8484SL has a suggested
of the smallest in the industry, it is packed with features |/2-inch Newvicon tube. 10 Lux sensitivity; f/|.2 zoom lens. 6X manual /<x)m; and a bayonet mount to accept 35mm camera lenses Also included is an omnidirectional condensor microphone. automatic iris and auto color tracking, and optional keypad character generator. The suggested retail is $749.
The middle-of-the line camera is VR8276BK. w ith a suggested retail of $999. It weighs 2 .4 pounds and has an electronic viewfinder with a l/2-inch Newvicon tube, an f/|.2 lens. 6X power zoom, automatic iris, audiovideo fade in/fade out. instant focus, a bayonet mount to accept 35mm camera lenses, and optional keypad character generator.
m SMITH ^iistmas CORONK CaA
Buy this new and exciting office helper from SMITH-CORONA and get a $10 rebate!
One-touch 100 character memoi^ correction Dual pitchdrop in printwheels (one included)
Express backspace Forward and reverse index Full ir writing line Durable snap-on lid with locking handle
ONLY
OEf the picture 0'^ 'he fai^'iiy Miance A th fhs Magnavo* '3 'nch'monitof fece/vef (RE4050SL' Suggesteo rea l 'S S599 caicu'at-ng the huoqe one can keep an eye or me time catch the telephone ana listen to music Ain this Magnavox AMTM digital telephone ciock radio (D75i:9). Suggeited retail is $1191
OFFICE EOHPIEIIT CO,
' 569 Souti) Evans St. 752-2175 Voor Comptte Office ft School Supply Store.1
Portable video
gear is usd creatively
Consumers are finding innovative ways to use portable video gear, as technological advances make it easier than ever for anyone to take home \ideo movies.
"Whether you choose a separate portable video cassette recorder and camera or an all-in-one camcorder' unit, the new generation of video equipment now presents you with a new way to be ere.iiivc. " said Gerald M McCarth\ pT.Mdcnt of Zenith's Sales Comp.K, i > smn
For example. McCarthy noted some t>f the many uses lor the new portable video equipment;
Family activities such as the babv's first encounter with spaghetti, sis's debut as a ballerina, grandson's Little Ixague homer, plus birthday and Christmas parties are easy to record with a video caiiK'ra
Golfers and tennis players can record their strokes, then play back the tapes to improve their game. And you don't even need anyone else at the controls of the camera; simply mount It on a tripod, aim at the spot where you'll perform, turn it on and do your thing.
Taking their cue from successful professional sports teams. Little l.eague baseball and football coaches are finding videotapes of games and practice sessions invaluable for analyzing plays Scouts use tapes to study future opponents.
One woman with four daughters in distant cities becomes Julia Child when her husband tapes her preparing favorite family recipes. She then sends copies of the tapes which she says are far better than printed recipes to her daughters.
A videotape of the wedding will become a treasured keepsake for the new bride and groom, as well as a welcome gift for both sets of parents or special friends unable to attend the ceremrmy.
Homeowners have found that a video camera simplifies the pnxess of diKumenting possessions fof insurance purposes.
Accidents will happen. And when they do. the facts can be hard to establish. A videotape of the scene of the accident and damage to the car can be an important tool for making accident reports and validating insurance claims.
Video mail is the newest idea in videoland. People separated by miles swap videotapes instead of letters to achieve warm, personal communications Its the next best thing to being
there.
The baby album, which clocks 'every milestone in the heir-apparent's life from first step in the living room to last step to the altar, has come alive, too. Video gear owners have established "chronicle", tapes which, as new events occur, they add to.
TIm IMhr WtlHclw, OrwOTWt. M.C.-I
TAKING CARE OF BABY AND BUSINESS are never a problem, thanks to Panasonic's integrated telephone system With this systems built-m answering mxhme automatic dialer monitor speaker and remote control umt those special moments that can't be put-off need not hold up her important affairs This unit lets you record an outgoing message of any ^ngth up to 30 seconds and offers tone and pulse dialing for compatioility with independent long di^rce services A one touch redial automatically redials the last dated telephone numter up to 15 times m a 10 mmute-period A one-touch automatic dialer recalls up to V 30 digit stations plus 3 emergency numbers t
Howcan youchoose
^ When you want to choose a A select the right computer for your
II
otmputer for your business,choose ComputerLand* first YouH find a wide selection of the leading btaryds side by side You1I find a sales staff that undeistands the need to compare before you buy And well do our best to answer all your quev tinns.atK help you
business.
Our wide selection is a major reason why we've helped more kinds of people buy more kinds of computers than any other store in the world. So if you w.int choice in otmputers. choiwe GimputerLind today
you doihave adHMce?
GREAT SIEREO SOUND INASMAUER
sma
IThe component system that is an elegant mix match" combination of configurations versatile expandable 8. stylish.
25" DUgonal COMPONENT-STEREO VIDEO MONITOR SYSTEM
MODEi 25PM5880K
Neo-Vision ' Picture System delivers high contrast, rich colors
VIRII Tracking System continually adjusts color
10-watt* stereo amplifier and Sound Plus * System
Channel Block-Ouf System for selective viewing control
130-Channel cable connection ready electronic tuning
Easy multiple video/audio hook ups
Convenient TV/video accessory switching from
remote control
Per channel minimum into 8 ohms from 40 HZ to 20 KHZ with no more than 1.0% THD.
With optional CRD680S Storage Cabinet and SPK762 Speakers on SPS762 Stands
Compare ours with theirs, and youll buy General Electric
GL WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFL
DELUXE VHS HI-FI VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
MODEL IVCR50I8X
VHS HI-FI
Visual Programmer System
Dolby stereo*
Pro-Fect 4-video head system
Selection, Service & Support, only ComputerLand provides it all!
Eight event 21 djy progtamming
29-funition wireless Remote Control with special effects
139-channel cable connection ready
Audio &. Video dubbing
H ^^111 H ' I - Trattematk or Dolby Laboiaiones
PrlLidhoRl|| d liuwbf Orb. I V.. Nerrili & SonsCarolina East Centre Greenville 355-6110
Station Square Mail Rocky Mount 977-7863
207 Evans Street, Downtown Greenvllie 752-3736
'Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years
/;^ELECTRONIC-ENTERTAINMENT*
AH The Latest Electroni';$ In ColO! TVs. Mon-tors, Coiof Cameras Video Cassette Recor jers And Steieo Equipment See Us Soon For Your Electronic Needs.
ZENITH MODEL VM4000
STEREO HI-FI RECORDER
2 ctiannel AFM stereo with automatic noise reduction 2-channel longitudinal audio with Dolby' noise reduction. 14-day programmable auto-record. Automatic front self-load. 136-channel quartz electronic tuning 15-function Wireless Space Command Remote Control
RCA MODEL FKR-460
19' REMOTE TV CABLE READY XL-100
$44995
ZENITH VM 6060 COMPACT
VIDEO CAMERA/ RECORDER
An Ultracompaci lightweigrit cas selle loaded combination video cam erareco'der
Electronic viewfinder lor instant on lhe spot playback, Migh-sensiti vity low lag design for shooting as low as 15 iu High-pertormance 6X zoom lens Au'omatic white bal anee & iris control Three-way powe' tiexibility Automatic quick review function
ZENITH MODEL SA 2535P 25' DIAG. SYSTEM 3 COLOR TV
Dramatically Styled Cube 25 Is A Space Saver. Accessory Shelf
RCA MODEL VKT170
PORTABLE VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
$79995
RCA MODEL FKC2022
VIDEO MONITOR
RCA Digital Command Center Offers Centralized Remote Control of Video Monitor, Compatible RCA VCR's And Random Access VideoDisc Player.
QUASAR MODEL RAS
STACK STEREO
AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Player/Recorder Dolby N/R Auto TumtMtle Magnetic Cartridge 35 Watts Per Channel
$42995
QUASAR MODEL tW 7M
PO^TAn.E CAMERA
599
-w > .-.J ,
ViLl'
MtTSURMCHI MODEL HS430UR
4-HEAD VIDEO ^
CASSEHE RECORDER
SpclalFx4 four-head design provides noiseless slow-molion end still-frame 0n
EP & SP), and extremely clean spaed search 5-tnotor. direct-drlve operation 29-lunctlon wirelast remote conirel with I36channal random-accass FS tuning, $-avant, t4-day proerammablllly with 30-minule battery back-up In case ol power lose.
MfTSUBIICHI MOOttI
25* DIAG. COLOfk
CONSOLE WITH REMOTE
VWeo Input artd aterao audio lipRI IsiriF ict cotmeetion of ttareo VCR dl AMdi
disc player. t39-eltannel, rpi ready Fuil'luncllon.jrttei' mote TaNHihannil audHrsyaiL-.. production of tiarao aourtde dOl
(WdoufBuiH-in fiagMtieyevnNI_____
Mtno FM tuner piooet ifnawfy tor Mp ulcaaisandFMlialeniitgaEwarn
iTP^ A&P COUPON
Vf f ^
^ Each ot these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised pnce m each AftP Store except as specifically noted m this ad
A&P CHILLED 100% PURE
Orange
Juice
ctn.
99
KALBSOIIWNOLn^LEIIS.
I.C.
UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 JO ORDER.
GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 10 AT AAP #625 M
! mmmmmmmmmmmmm^
A4P COUPON
hunts
Hunls
oai
Tomato
Ketchup
32 oz.
btl.
68
UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.
GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 10 AT AAP #626
I A&P COUPON
PLAIN-SELF-RISING
Southern Biscuit
^ Flour
lb.
58
Voa#
I
UMTONEWITHCOUPONANO7.S0ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 10 AT AAP
a&p coupon
MAXWELL HOUSE
Masterblend |79
Coffee I
UmT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10 AT AAP #628
k C aooDTiifius*T,N(niioKrup *<<> m
r<rsr A&P COUPON
LIQUID 4^ OFF LABELClorox Bleach
7 gal
m
I oai
LMHT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 10 AT AAP
ROC 1
P&Q
o
Tea
Bags
99
ANN PAGE REGULAR RIPPLE
PMato GhipsieoS
100 ct.
pkg.
REGULAR DIET
Faygo
Drinks
L Itr. btl.
0
CATALINA FRENCH ZESTY ITALIAN FRENCH
mEvaporated Milk 1/Kraft Dressing ||1 Wesson Oil
ouiabie Dfessmqs
ALL VEGETABLE
2 64 oz.
389
ELBOW SHELL MACARONI OR THIN
Skinner Spaghetti
BUTTERMILK REGULAR
Hungry Jack Pancake Mix
n;ii
2 lb. pkg.
99
Log Cabin Syrup
47Q
CABIN) H
W j I i W
" 24 oz.
btl. __
PETER PAN CREAMY CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter
AP TALL KITCHEN (30 CT.) OR
A&P Trash Bags
ALL FLAVORS
Kal Kan Cat Food
BEEF FLAVOR
Pointer Dog Food
5100
5V2 OZ. I
cans m
4
6V oz cans
25^- OFF LABEL
BOLD 3
I
WHITE-ASSORTED
Cottonelle Bath Tissue
I
I
I
m
(*E
o< ietc driitcd iiemt >s requi'Vd to be readily available (or or beiOM the advertised pnce <n each AiP Store eicept as caiiy noted m this ad
)
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
FULL-CUT
Round
Steak
Boneless
lb.
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FAMILY PACK
Culled
Steak
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
188
DEUCATESSEN SPECIALS
BAKED
Virginia Ham
lb.
WESTERN GRAK F WHOLE
TAiLGATE SPECIAL
12 PIECE BOX WITH 1 PINT CREAMED POTATOES 1 PINT GRAVY 1 LB. SLAW WITH 6 ROLLS
Fried Chicken
each
box
g99
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH DEU
20-26 lb. avg.
Cut Free |b.
LDEST
Each o< th*s advertised items is required to be readity avaiiebte 'or \
sale at or beio* the advertised pnce <n each AtP Store eacept as 1
speciticaMv noted m this ad ^ J
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COMBINATION PACKAGE
Pork
Chops
Center & Ends Cuts
COUNTRY PRIDE
okOf^TM The Chick J
UL8.DA INSPECTED
ETniSP
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST FRESH
FLAV-O-RICH
A&P CHILLED 100% PURE FLORIDA
Rich N Creamy
Ice Cream
m
Orange
All
Natural
Juice
ALL VARIETIES
Totinos
drance juice
64 oz. ctn.
99
CMSP CRUST
Pizza
WITH COUPON PAGE 1
REGULAR CUT CRINKLE CUT
A&P Potatoes
99
2 lb.
SENECA REGULAR
ALL VARIETIES
KRAFT SHARPEXTRA SHARP
Apple Juice | Morton Dinners | Cracker Barrel Cheese'^.79 fc89
12 02.
10 oz.
pkg-
ANN PAGE
Margarine Qtrs
1
99
0
BUTTERMILK
Pillsbury
Biscuits
HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SPECIALS
FLEX CONDITIONER OR
Flex Shampoo
BUY 2-GET I FREE!
15 oz. bt!^89
Your
Choice
WHO KNOWS WHAT UNWS IN THE OEHNS OF YOUR CARPEn CARPET MAGIC KNOWS.
CUMB RMSES VHCMIMS MO ORKS YOUR CMPET M IT CLEMS.
BLACK & WHITE 12 INCH
Philco T.U
PANASONIC AC DC PORTABLE
Stereo Radio
each
CQ991
iJSI I
I only
5999
$900 OFF
a WcoupON
TMr coupon MMm Uw taarar lo $3.00 OFF Mo rogutor rental Ota
CMKT MARK STEUr MACIRflE
OFFER EMMEtll-IT-a*
RRNnm
AOORESS.
Pm SNMATUAE-
RCNTEO_ RECEIFT NO__m
H7
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOVL 4 THRU SAT, NOV. 10 AT ALL AAP STORES IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT SPARTANBURG, GAFFNEY A BEAUFORT. S.C. AND SHELBY, N.C. A WILKESBORO, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!
QUALITY... PRICE... VARIETY...
GOLDENRipe ^ Bananas
only
MIX OR MATCH
GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES (16 OZ.) OR FRESH TURNIP MUSTARD OR
lORTH CAROLINAFresh 3 .. inn
Uo |UU
Cucumbers I
Collardo SweetGreensOS Potatoes
sp
only
n^njMtffr to MOMII HIMIO. CMTIMOf SAMOMU CniZIM NtWS OUTUXM. CHAML mu miWWMlH OMNL MU MUAM OVOCATI. OIMN DMLV NtCOM). OUWtAM CUZAMTHTOM lAflW JOIIWML MnTTmU MWIVBI-
ram OAWiMnra, ootmmmo nm^aiioim oacumuj omlv mvuctmjmmlocii miohw. igjiwow omlv 0 Nrai MuaMMuoM ww or (Mahh ca. mnston oaav ran mmm. hohmad an caribht co. Mm. nmoum
RB
JUST $1 DOWN AND LOW
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
FCC Approveci Dial-pulse SignalinQ. For Uu With Dial-pul$e Ar^l UDne Services. Limited 90-dov warranty Repair Availobiefrom Rims' inti
4d7 Prtii
Vl^w Mostr 3-D Gift Sett
Variety of titles. With viewer, three reels of 21 3-D pictures. Sove.
Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competltiort.On Sale Nov. 4 Thra Nov. 6
$00 Save 30.91 w w Our Reg. 129.91 Matching 3-pc. Luggage Set
20" soft-side carry-on, 46" garment bag, 26" hard-shell case.
21.99
Vs Vaiiable-tpeed Drill
Multiuse electric drill with reversing switch. Double insulated Save
The Saving Place*;
t(1U)
LAYAWAY SAVINGS
ON TOYS THAT
HELP KIDS CREATE FUN
Price
A. B-wing Fighter'** Vehicle
Gravity-controlled cockpit; cannons. Ages 4 and up.
Batteri$area*tra fM Lucasfim ltd. (LFU 1983
32.87^riife
B. The Imperial Shuttle'*
With movable loading ramp and wings. Ages 4 and up.
Battertei aw extra IMlucoiflIm Ltd. (IfU 1983
Your Choice f Sale Price
C. Remote-control Vehicles
Choice of exciting battery-operated, remote-controlled vehicles for hours of pretendtime fun.
Botteriei ore extra whHequontitietlait
Kmart Sole Price_____
Less Factory Rebote 3.00 Your Net Cost
After Rebate 10.96
Rebote itmited to mlr.x itlpulatlon
Build A Better Burger"*
j With over 100 food parts.
2(1-14)
Kmart* Sole Price
Less Foctory Rebote
Your Net Cost After Rebate 11.97
Rebate Hmtted to mfr.i stipulation
Tubtown Harbor Village
Bath toy. Ages 2 and up.
lanenetaw exNo
_ wife 9.97salePrico
construction Bottom Dump Speedway Cors, Trucks
teff^'^^o^-control operotion,, tenor and rear lift door, real working headlights.^
10b88 Sate Price People* Magazine TiMo Oome
3,000 trivia questions from four categories. Ages teen to adult.
12.88
Sale Price
Cabboge Patch Hide And Seek
Game unit with up-and-down lift movement and 12 plastic pieces.
1M19830AA.IDC.
5.88 Sale Price
Exelling Monopoly lo^ Oome
Buy. sell and swap property without going bankrupt. 8 to adult.
8.97^
intertolnlng tody toggle Oome
Word game with vinyl letter mat, deck of 44 cards. Ages lO-odult.
111^87sale Price NerFTobletopPool
4 pockets, 10 balls, 1 cue stick, elastic"bumpers.Ages 8 and up.
4.57.
Ea.
SalePrice Cobboge Paleh^Story tookt
Hardcover with color pictures and text for en|oyable reading.
3(1-14)
i(l-l4)
SAVE10%-21%IN
OUR KITCHEN KORNER
Kmart' Sate Price
36.88
Less Foctory Rebote 5.00
Your Net Cost aa*
After Rebate OleOO
RMxjte limited to mft. t stipulation
Eloetric Food Processor
2-in-l reversible disc, stainless steel blade.
Kmort^ AV
SolePrtce f
Less Factory Rebate 7eOO
Ybur Net Cost
After Rebate ZZ.97
Rebate Hmtted to mtr.s stlpisatton
Ten^up Coffee Maker
Brew Starter built-in clock/timer, auto on/off.
47.97
Toastmaster Continuous*clean Oven Broiler
Bakes, broils, top browns and reheats. Full-range thermostat. Continuous-cleanino feature.I8e88 r....
Toastmaster Space-saving Round Waffle Maker
11.88 19.97% 17.97
Sole Price
4-qt. Com Popper
Self-buttering. Nonstick surface; automatic off.
Sale Price
30-cup Percolator
Makes 12-30 cups. Auto temperoture control.
Sole Price Your Choice Two-slice Toaster Four^sllce Toaster
"Hold warrn" control; Bread Brain control; j; chrome-finish body, snap-open crumb tray.
VHS Vldo CasMtte Recorder
14-day, 4-event electronic programming. Remote control.
GE 8-hr. VHS recorder. 14-doy/l-event progrommino ......$419
With Wireless Remote Control
r
VCR2000
Zenith Front-load VCR. U-doy/l-event; 4 video heads $479
Panasonic.
wtmwtraiMs Remote Control
Ponosonlc 8-hr. VCR 14-day/2-event; wireless remote $459
VKT275
siimi
%
SONY
t *539
AM/FM HMI Music System
Cassette with Dolby turntable and 3-woy speaker system.
Sole
Price
Soundesign Modular Stereo
AM/FM/FM-stereo. Clock/timer; cassette record. 8-tr. player.
Our 19.97. Stereo Headphones; UNralght AtkI Foldable 14.97
Sole Price
AM/FM Duol-cossette Stereo _
f Cassette player/recorder; cas-3
^---------
sette player. Changer, speakers.
Sale Price
Modular Stereo With Cosset^
AM/FM, stereo cassette play record. Turntable, speakers.
13.97
Sale
Price
AM/FM/FM-stereo Receiver
With ultralight headset. Save now. Our 13.97, FM Stereo Receiver, 10.97
5(1-14)
Save 5.96-6.97 Our 18.96-19.97 Ea.
Jr. And Misses* Fashion Joans
5-pocket styles of cotton and cot-ton/Lycro * spandex. 5/6-15/16.
DuPont IM
Sm99
Save 24%
Our 7.96 Ea. Flooco AcMonwoor Soparotos
Crew-neck tops, elastlc-walst pants. Cotton/Cresian acrylic. S. M. L
AmwkMnCvanormdBeo IM
6.88
Save 159 Our Reg. 8.47 Floyskln Action Loolaids
Nylon. In color choice. S. M.L Our 9.67. Tights. A-8-C. 4.M
Our 6.
4.99 3.50 4.88
Brushed Tops
Soft acrylic. Colors. S-M-L.
6 (US MO *12-13)
Save 29%
Our Reg. 6.97 rtf* Tops PkM Flannel Shills For Men
Polyester tur- Casual flannel shirts of cotton,
tieneck. 7-14. with 2 pockets, square bottom.
14.97
Save $5 Our Reg. 19.97 Soft Velour Tops For Men
Cotton/polyesfer shirts in solid colors with contrasting trim.
25%OFF
Our Reg. Low Prices
WARM OUTERWEAR
FASHION STYLES
Sove 3.96-4.96
13.96-14.96 Soft And F<^lnlne Sweaters
iNew styles for dress or casual wear. Acrylic, super colors. S. M. L
A. 17x27" "Cathedro" Oak Wall Mirror......... 22 47
t. 19x23" WalrKit-flnish Wall Mirrof...............13.18
C. 14x54" Sturdy Beveled Door ^^rror...........14.22
Deluxe Aluminum-framed Pictures Wilti Galley-type Prints.
Your Choice 24x3ff ', 24x36". 29b97
Our Regular 7.97-39.97
PICTURES, MIRRORS AND
Horrli'* decofo-tor dock. 14.97
"Buckingham;" corv vex glass....M.73
Campaign" classic dock... 22.44
Our 9.97
Cameo Clock
Kitchen rirxxjel with quartz movement.
Our 7.97 BrfghT Clock
Reliable electric kitchen dock. Save.
Our Regular 1.64-19.97KITCHEN COLLECTIBLES
AT Kmart VALUE PRICES
5.22
Our 6.97'
Eacr
QuoHty Bokwar|
Steel oven F>eces, SilverStoneliming. -oawiKm
imtc.
i
i
Lr_
iteHmtlMlo
YOU NaiCod Aftaf Ratxita 12.97 9-plece Bakeware Set Nonstick, easy to clean.
6&9(M4)
Vs OFF
ON COOKIE JARS,
COOKWARE, GLASSES
Our
Regular Low Prices
C Nelson McCoy
* CoKin,
A. Brown Cookie Jar
Brown-drip glaze on pottery cookie jar. Helps keep homemade goodies fresh, moist.
OurReg,29.27 OurReQ.24.97 Our44.97Set Ourl6.66Set Ourt7.88Sel Our878Pka
19.41 16.56 29.82 10.99 11.85 5.82
H."Clotlque"8et I.Severogetel
D. Browning Grill E. 4-qt. Rootter
White grill for ml-White with cover. w lo-
crowaves. 11 /2XI2:' F. Open 4'/i Qt., 1S.B9 VA, 254 qt.. covers. 10J4 02., 12 02., 16 02! ea
iO(M4:
^. Visions 1, glasses. 6 ea.; 16-pc. "Antiquel'e 4-pkg. "Rosciline"
10J4 02., 12 02. A'A.M.BA 02.
A iH Our 38.97 Set G|7 Queen Or King Size
Stylish Woterbed Sheet Sets
Polyester/cotton top attached to f tted bottom. 2 pillowcases.
Our 1.97, woterbedconditioner,88C
%1^0ur Reg. 59.97 m Queen/King Size Matching Woterbed Comforter
Easy-core polyester/cotton with worm cozy polyester fill.
Sa0 28%
2.97
SavZSX
Special Purchase*
* Umtttci quonmiet avai4abie
Our 3.97 E Our 7.97
24x46*Ea WlE f 24x48"Ea. _____
Accent Plush loth Towels Velour Seagull** loth Towels Bedspreods Designed For Enduring Appeal
* Woshcloth, 1.97 Choose from twin-, full-or queen-size bedspreads
Our 2.97,16x2S Hand Towel.2.37 Our4.97,16x26** HondTowel.3.97 In go-wlth-everything natural color cotton.
11(1-14)
COMMODORE 64K'
COMPUTER, ACCESSORIES
EAsv
21.97 32.44 29.97
ftoommpdof
^COMfUTER
A. Zork II ** Disk
Our 33.97. Rescue a princess in need.
B. EasySertpf" Disk
Our 43.94. Versatile word processor.
C. Magic Desk^**!
Our 39.97. "Type 'n file cartridge.
29.8tfOur 43.18
Computer Chair
Chrome;fabric seat,
188
Commodore- AK'**
Our$199.64K RAM memory; sound, music, more.
Save 22.88 Save 12.88
Our 109.88 g Our 99.88
Olympus* XA2 35mm Camera BellamI Camera By Chlnon Compact "capsule" styling. 35mm camera with lens cover
Our 22.88-25.97. Olympus All Or Chlnen^^ S-120 Flosh. to.
9.97
Save 30%
Our Reg. 14.44 Kodak AX-15F126 Instamotic^** Camera
Reliable and easy camera for sharp, clear photographs or slides. With camero strap.
Your Choice
49.97
SavenO-24.91 Our 59.97-74.88 Each
Kmart* Sole Prtc Lu Factory Robot*
23.47
15x-45x40mm Telescope BCF Zoom Binoculars
Zoom telescope with metalj dir7x.15x35mm binoculars; tripod. Focus on savings! fully coated pptlcs, case.
vourN*tCo(t Altar Rabat* ___
Rabat* Kmltad to rmr.$ ttlpuiatlorr
Trlmprinr** Instant 940
With electronic flash.
13.44.
Twln>pack Film
PR-IO or Trlm-prlnt 20 exp.
r//?/
WALLPAPER SALE
SoliBPric
'
mmAmcton
Mr^ iiMBlrig alM
Lex WQi or coi^
n rJkfci Alt m
pXIPWiRfe^WWpi OQROVBi
799 %Off
to lliilwlfltox Point
WOCOWpm, illTi.
Our Reg. Prices PiepctedWoMpopef
Scrubboble waNpaper In choice of colors. dMlons.
Saw $40 * NofSoidWlwwMoNbM
Save 45%
____Our 2.53 Each
Kmart Oil Fitter
Many U.S.. foreign cars.
mmtt mu. ipt
38.97% 79.97
Our
- 58.88
Motorvator 48 lottery
For many .S.. foreign cars. Up to 440 CCA's.
Our
____119.97
Deluxe AM/FM/Catsette
Pushbutton with autoreverse : 4-way balance.
29.97^9^-
Dolty880AirRifte*
100 88 shot; 177 pellet.
Our 89.97,088 Shotgun,*49.97
tOC Sale OO Price
Waxtex^ Waxed Paper
Multipurpose waxed paper in 12x33/j yd. roll.
6.97*'^
Our 9.97 Pkg.
Padded Hanger Choice
Pkg. of 6 satin hangers or 3 padded coat hangers.
3AA Save 176
W
'Our 5.77 Pkg.
6-pair Pkg. Tube Socks
Cotton/polyester. Misses 9-11; boys: girls 7-8VJ.
4A7
9# <
Our 5.97 Pkg.
6-palrPkg. Men's Socks
Cotton/nylon, cushion-lined socks. Fit sizeslO-13.
10Q
OO Our 2.34
30 Hefty^ Trash Bags
13-gal.-capacity plastic bags with ties. Box of 30.
OOOSole OO Price
Skoal Bandtts' Tobacco
Smokeless tobacoo. 20 in-dividual-portion pouches.
4.27
Price
300 Boyer Aspirin
Adult-strength pain reliever. 300 tablets.
2AAEach AO Sale Price Dry Idea Deodorant
Scented or unscented roll
on antlpersplrant. 2.5 oz.*
n.oi.
1.12'"
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Bdieve H or not. it just makes GMr* Kb^s when she overhears someone saying. That can't be Gla^ Kidght She^mnditatterand younger and stimroer." Talk about music to the ean. Ki is a lady who weathers storms and holds out umbrellas to others. Oneof them is singer-actress MelMi Moore, who doubts she'd have a career if it werent for Gladys. There Moore was one n^ long d^, peiformiM to something ess than a fuU house at a Detroit supper dub when in walked Gladys complete with the Pips. *1>>n't feel oad about the small autfience," counseled Knight It happens to everyone. It certainly happened to us. Sing as though theyre fighting to get in." she
and soon Oiey will be." indeed, they soon were.
Oh dear, not another actor with an identity crisis. This time its JaiMO BroBa. who says hes been moving to other peoples rhythm all my life. A nice guy saying yes
vhen I meantno.I need tim to discover who I n; Pm hav-ii^ a year of freeing n^self." Brolin s begun the process by freeing himsdf from his wife of 17 years. Jaae, and by mov-
Iff
ing to the Hollywood Hills. Another step in the growth process: Brolin will make his directorial debut on his hit show Hotel. I visualize the end result every time I stand in front o a camera. he s^. I remember everything in a scene what dass wem where, who walked in on what line. Its probably infrinqging on my actir^ because sometimes iry concentration is ^it. So thats his excuse.
What becomes a former nymphet most? Melaale Griffith might answer. Nothing
Shes starring in (firector Brian De Friams new thriller.
Body Double, in wtUdi she plays a porno star. But mind you. not your auerqge porno star. Even thou^ my character.
Holly Body, is in a pniessioD that people have a preconceived notion about, I tried to give her a great sense of humor, a great amount of intelligence and pride in she does for a living, insists Grif-
27. Melanie herself hie something to be proud of. Afto^ showing promise, takmt and her consfo^able physical attributes in AAgh/ Moves and The Drouming Pool, Griffith,
lifSSdim ^
tress Uppl Hed*
I rea, stid into a [Strlii^ of badHlnB and alcohol abuse. But with support frmn her mother and husband, ac-I torSSevenRaper of Scarface fome. shes overcome her difficulties, and will see her name in fights this month for two films: Body Doiibte and Fear Gty, with BiDy Dee WHHhm.
Libetace, the original Boy George, had Americas ticket long before the New Androgyny set in: If theres one thing I think I know after all these years, its what the audience wants and expects from me: fanta^ plus. After all, living in the space age is a fant^. And consider who the top stars are in musk tod^: Midnel JbdEMm. F BoyGeovfeandPriaoe.
They realize the value of fantasy and showmanship. I was the first to cre^ dMck waves; it has become my trademark. For me to wear a
simple tuxedo onstage mxild be like asking Marieae Diet-rich to wear a housedress. There was a period %vhen performers went through a sloppy, ilMcept look. Thanik goodness
thats past Glamour is so much a part of show biz today. Look at Joan Coffins, and Liz Taylor returning to her' glamorous self. libo^ in that youre nothir^ to shake a schtidrafyourseff^
The specultfion starts with Princess Madeleine of
Sweden. Grecian Theodora, Mwle Christine of Luxon-bourg arxl the Hon. Aksan-dra KnalcfahaD of England are dose behind. These young ladies. 3 years old if tliQ^re a d^, are all in the publk eye as possible future consorts of the future king of England, Prince WlBfaon, a tidy 2. Oh. sure, right now Charles and Dianas first-born is more interested in playing with toys than toying with girls, but it never hurts to think ahead, particularly when a head will be wearing the'oown.TVine
CKIN(} \Ulli\M lU' iiU.DRM).
in again for wholl be wild about little Prince Hanry.
TB. of Lewiston, Maine, writes to ask Mary Frann of Newhart. Since you run a country inn in the show, Im wondering if you could be an innkeeper in real lifer Definitely," Frann replies.
. When 1 was sent the script \ and I learned the baclc-ground of Joanna, the character, I knew I was in luck. I have 10.
vV-
V
books on country inns. Thats how I like to trav-d. Its a hobby with me Id rather stay at an inn than at a fancy hotd. Most of them are operated and run to make guests fed as if they were in someones home.
By Joanne Kaufman. With Amta Summer and Fi^ eric Rosen m New Ymk ^ attd Robot WMeler in Los Angeles.
I AlkrMASH's Huy MorgMt Pliolopipli far FuJy Weekly by Tony CotU.
St.
01964 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rlghtt tmom.
VITAMIN C; HOW POTONTAWEAPON?
Medical science still does not agree on one of the most intriguing health questions of our time
By Kenneth K. Goldstein
With winter around the comer, so is the cold and flu season, and even in the mildest dimes in the nation, the sound of sneezes, sniffles and raspy throats will be upon us. And so will the continuing controversy over the use of vitamin C to treat those and other ailments.
Taking a large dose of vitamin C (also known as ascorbic add) has become an almost daily ritual for millions of Americans who believe in its benefits and in self-care. But questions have been raised about the need, effedive-ness and even the safety of those megadoses of C. With regard to colds, the dispute goes like this:
Whether or not you take vitamin C regularly, almost every cold can be prevented or stopped 1^ taking a la^ amount, several grams, when you think you are in danger of catching a cold or
KenpeOiKGokisianisapmfessoradtearaduaie SchoototJoumalimoiCohtmbn University and thearhoroitmbooks,fie^frotmdiy^ekyne
and The World o( Tomorrow.
4 FAMLY WEEXLV NOVEMER 4 I9M
that a cold is beginning,says Linus Pauling. Ph.D., winner ^oMb Nobel prizes for chemistry and p^eA^
There is no data that [vitamin C\ prevents colds. Not even Linus Pauling claims that. No one does. The daim is that it ameliorates colds with a mild antihistamine effed, which it may have, but there's no point in taking it if you dont have a cold. All you can get is harm without help." So says Vidor Herbert. M.D., of the Hahnemann University Medical School in Philadelphia.
In addition to advoc^ng its use in the treatment and prevention of the common cold. Dr. Pauling and some other researchers say there is evidence that large amounts of vitamin C can also be an aid to one's general health. They consider it a potent weapon against a variety of illnesses, induding heart disease and cancer.
Hqwever, to Dr. Herbert and most of his medical colleagues, the evidence is just as dear that m^adoses of C can have potentially harmful side effects, from diarrhea to kidney stones, without producing suffident benefits in return.
What douds the nearly 20-year-long dispute is the relatively scarce research on what happens to C in the human body. That has led to ailments that usually generate more heat than light and leave a much confu public in the middle. But there are a few basic facts that provide some guidance.
To be0n with, vitamins in genoal are vital nutrients the body nec^ in very small quantities for metabolism (converting food into eneigy), for building tissues, and for fitting disease. Vitamin C, for example, is needed to form col-lan for the bodys connedive tissue, which gives strength to skin, bones, blood vessel walls, tendons, gums, teeth, and other body parts. It also helps in the healing of wounds and seems to be necessary for a number of the bodys functions. But Dr. Pauling adds that it is particularly dfective in bolstering the bodys immune system in its combat with various disea^ and such viral inv^ers as the common cold, acting as an "anti-oxidant to protect against cell dam^, since damaged cell membranes are more easily invaded.
^most all animals can manufacture their own supplies of vitamin C, but mans body cant do that, and so humans must get their C from outside sources such as citrus fruits and some vegetables or from laboratory-synthe sized ascorbic acid. (There is no difference between natural" and synthetic C. As Professor Herman Baker of New Jersey Medical School puts it, A molecule is a molecule Is a molecule.^ Severe vitamin C deficiency, known as scurvy, is rare in the United States, since most of us ^ enough C In a normal diet to avoid it. All that s needed per day. some experts insist, is about 10 milligi^ (mg), or barely a pinch of the A four-ounce glass of orange juice, for example, contains 60 mg of vitamin C, the U.S. governments recommended daily dietary allowance (RDA).
Many people often take more than 60 mg a day on the advice of a doctor. The RDA for pr^ant women is 80 mg per day, and for nursing mothers its 100 mg per day. Others who may need much lai^r founts of C every day include alcoholics; heavy smokers; post-surgical patients with bums, skin grafts or wrgical wounds; and people whose t^ies dont absorb C properly. Many times, a malabsorption condition is hid-
Dr. Baker recommends periodic blood/vitamin tests to check for it. perhaps even twice a year.
Howwer. the megartoses of vitamin C th^ Dr. Pauling suggests, and others criticize, are usually much larger than doctors would prescribe-1,200 rng per day and up, more than 20 times the RDA. Pauling says that while me people remain healthy on only 2M mg per day or less, for most people
1^ 'i?^"'"e^here between l.OW and 2.000 mg per day. and perhaps as much as 10.000 mg (10 grams) a day for others. At the first sign
of a cold, for example, he advises taking 1,000 to 2,000 nig an hour, until the symptoms away.
This kind of self-diagnosis and self-treatment gets to the root of the dispute. Dr. Leo Lutwak, past president of the American Board of Nutrition, says; There are no indications for megadoses of vitamin C, none at ail, despite Linus Pauling. Every controlled study done has failed to show any significant effect of vitamin C ... on anything. In ameliorating a cold. 1,0(X) mg of C per day has the same antlhistaminic effect ^ one milligram of over-the<ounter an-tihi^amine, which is cheaper and has no side effects."
For his part. Dr. Pauling notes that in 14 controlled trials testing the effectiveness of large doses of C for colds, "the average decrease in the amount of
Almost ali animals can manufacture their own supplies of vitamin C, but humans need outside sources.
illness per person was 35 percent.
The question of conflicting studies comes up again and again, for often the results depend upon how the study was designed, conducted and controlled. TTiere are many other sticking points of disagreement in the controvert, including different measurements few how much vitamin C in a megadose is actually absorbed into the Wood and transported to the bodys tissues for use. and how much is excreted.
Unlike fat-soluble vitamins such as A and D, which are more easily retained and sto^ in the body, vitamin C is soluble in water, and the body seems to excrete a certain percentage of every dosage in urine. In general, the more C you take, the more of it gets flushed out of your system. At the same Ume, an ever greater amount is retained as the dosage is increased.
Dr. Richard S. Rivlin, of Memorial and New York hospitals, calculates that 75 percent of a one-gram dose is absorbed, ^t oWy 20 percent of a fiv^gram dose. Yet that 20 percent is a full gram that probaWy ent^ your Wood stream. Cornell Universitys Professor Jerry Rivers, in tests wth ^inea pigs, has come up with a slightly higher retortion rale, and so has Dr. Pauling.
The problem is that there is still no precise understanding, with figures reproducible by indepoident studies, of how much vitamin C in a human travels from the gastro-intestinal tract through the blood stream and into various tissues, and what the "saturation" point is. Most authorities, however, believe that large amounts of vitamin C taken in small, starred doses over a period of time will be absorbed more effectively
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than the same total dose taken at one tme.
I>. Paulinas own raimen calls for 12 grams (12.QW m^ a day: 200 times the RDA. He says ne Udces ei^t gran (a level teaspoon) of vitamin C powder every morning for a laxative effect. and four oains during the rest of the day. Dr. Paulinfl views the laxative effect of a vitamin c m^adose as a benefit, but his critics do not Or. Rivlin and others see it as one of the potoitial medical proUems assod^ with taking too much C. Those possible problems include gastro^testinal irritation, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and the possibility of kidney stones in people predisposed to them.
Dr. Herbert of Hahnemann warns that excess vitamin C can also interfere with certain mecfications and diagnostic tests, such as tests for sugar in the urine, an indicator of diabetes. Both Drs. Lutwak and Rivlin also point to a pheriomenon some call rebound scurvy, in which of C in a pre^niant woman
make her newborn bal^ too dependent upon the targe quantities of
C and thus prone to scurvy when a normal infant's diet is begun.
Debite all that, megadoses of C are iM)t thought to be lifedireatening. Leon Ellenbo^, Ph.D., Led^ Labs chief of nutrition science, believes that more
than side effects of C.
A recent article about vitamin C megadose therapy in Patient Care, a puixication for doctors, included the views of Dr. Pauling and several physi-dans, iriost (rf whom criticized his ideas. The chief contributcxr was Dr. Richard Btoian of the University Cincinnati College of Medicine. He took a conser-vadve approach and said that one gram par day of vitamin C caused a minimal decrease in cold symptom^ but he added that there was no evidence that it lessmed the incidence of colds, and th^ its benefits were too modest and too ambiguous to warrant exposing patients to the risk of toxidty th^ unrestricted use would entail."
Dr. Paulings share of the report stressed his often repeated arguments for the need and effectiveness (x vitamin C megadoses as protection against colds
and flu. bacterial and viral diseases, and other ailments, although the critics disagree with those views.
Dr. Pauling also believes that in the loiig process of evolution, man lost the ability to manufacture his own vitamin C, but not his critical need for it. In examining how much vitamin C an animal the size of man manufactured and used. Dr. Pauling says he arrived at the amount that man himself really needed every day: 10,000 rng, or 10 grams. As noted, his own daily intake is 12 ffrarns.
His critics, meanwhile, acknowledge that a small dosage, 60 mg per day, is necessary. But th^ refuse to accept the need, use and safety of megadoses. Their most common retort, aAer the warnings about toxicity, is that just because a little is good for you, it do^nt follow that a lot is better, it may even be worse.
What is needed, all sides agree, is a series <A large-scale tests to gather objective, repnxlucible evidence of the value, or lack erf value, of vitamin C megadoses. Until then, the sul^ is lik^ to remain confusing because
many of the studies so far are so differently designed that they are hard to compare. Dr. Howard N. Jacobson, director of the Institute of Nutrition of the Univafsity of North Cardina, reports in Gore that ^en the variety of factors in the studies, it is eaty to see how one persons fact bout vitamin C might be another's fiction.
In the same vein. Dr. Bozian adds: However you might regard Linus Paulings theories, his ori^nal thinking has been an invaluable stimulus to investigation and research in the field of nutrition. I am convinced that well derive benefit horn this research, whether Pauling turns out to be right or wrong about vitamin C.
With the verdict still inconclusive, the public, caught in the middle, waits for an answer. Until clear answers emerge, despite the rigors of winter coming on, one would be wise to use caution with nnqjadoses of vitamin C and consult the family doctor bdore selkliagno^ and self-medication. What you dont know about vitamin C might not hurt you, but it remains, at least for now. something you dont know. IWUnitlE WITHOUT COMPROMISECENTL'RY
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When you go shopping this holiday season, you may end up buying a computer without even kno^ng it Ira's because today's super-automated 35mm cameras are as much cmputos as anything that you put on a desk top and use for word processing.
All these new "super-cameras use microprocessors. All have controls that feed information to the mksfoprocessor, just as the keyboard on a computer does. Ail have display screens that tell you what the camera is doing.
These computerized cameras offer a degree of control over the exposure, under a wide variety of situations, that even the most cosy, most cameras (rf one year
ago couldnt approach. To PasquaJe Ferazzoli, director of market development for Olympus Corp., the differoKe between a computerized camera and a non-computerized camera is the difference between a stripped-down basic car and a luxury model with all the options.
Take the Ricoh XR-P, which has no fewer than eight different automatic exposure modes. Or the Canon T70, with five automatic modes, two more modes for flash phot^raphy, the option of full manual control, and tons of helpful in
formation displayed right on the liquid
crystal display (LCD) viewing screen. Or look at the Nikon FA; to make
I sure you
get the right exposure, the Nikon FA takes ve different readings of a scene and then compares the informaticm with the particulars of 100,000 photographs that have been programmed into its memory.
Just about all major makers of 3Smm cameras offer some version of a computerized super camera. Because th^re
both new and complex, they arent nd $300.
cheap; prices start at around Both camera manufacturers and photographers say, however, that the computerized features would be of value to just about everyone, if youre a professional photographer or a serious amateur youll get more control over more shooting situations then ever before. If youre a novice, you can point-and-shoot and get high quality pictures thanks to all the electronic help. Computerized cameras can be as basic or as complicated as you like, says Jeffrey
K^, assistant manager of technical services for Ricoh Corp.
The first cameras with automatic features popped up around 20 years ago, and the first microprocessor in a camera appeared in 1976. Since then, advances in camera electronics have come For instance, the first automated cameras rdied on cakulafor-like devices to measure the light, and to adjust the ejpo^re accordingly. You aimed and clicked the shutter, and the camera did its best to delivo' a correct exposure. Much of the time, the camoas b^ was none4oo-good, because you were just asking too much of some pretty primitive electronic circuitry. The answer was to stop trying to make one mode of automation do everything and to develop a camera that had modes for each different sort of photraraphic tua-tion. Ine providential discovery: The same sort of micro->rocessor at the heart of computers proved to be ideal for cameras.
With the Canon T70, for instance, you can pick the shutter speed you want, and the camera will sdect the correct lens opening to get a properiy expo^ picture. Or you can set ever^^ing
manually. But the camera also has three program modes: for action shots, for wide-angle views, and for standard shots. Once youve picked the program mode you want, the computer takes care of everything else.
The Ricoh XR-P has even more modes plus progr^ that will let you photograph a television screen and a computer monitor. To accomplish all that, says Karp of Ricoh, the XR-P has 4,000 characters of built-in computer memory. This makes it as powerfol as the first generation of personal computers.
Because you have all that automation, you can just point one of these super cameras and shoot. Or you can plunge in and learn how to use ail of those extra features. To teach you how to get the most from the XR-P, Ricoh provides an instructional cassette tape with each camera. IW
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^^oUectble dolb s one of the fastest growing hobbies in the United States. Fine, imported examples of the dollcrafters art, created early in the 1900s, have been sold at auction for thousands ol dollars. These dolls are characterized fay superior workmanship, limited production, and were crafted of various materials. Only the rarest and most collectible merited the use of porcelain. Imagine the excitement (rfnding one of these heirloom children paclmd away in your grandmother's hopechest trunk]
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Hopechest Heirloom Dolls are crafted in the tradition of ftahionable Eurtn^ doUmakers. These examples of their art are handcrafted by artisans skilled in generations of their craft and brought to you at a fraction of what you would expect to pay for them. Each of our lOV^* twins is painstakiigly hand pahited with meticulous attention to detail Their fine coc-
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ICKING 'A NURSING HOME WITH CARE
hoosing a nursii^ home for an elderly parent is rarely ea^. and a growii^ number of families now face that wrench-|ing decision. It is estimated th^ 6 per-t of older Americans require nur^ng-[home care today, and there wiH be more them as medical advances help us live longer.
What to do? Advance planning is a oust: Experts say that some g(^ i have people on their waiting lists a year or Ion. Financial planning help, too. Even if the eldierty parts bill (ilOOO to ^.000 a month or e) is covered mainly by Medicare or families need to budget for extra costs as doctors services. Irugs, laundry, and phone calls. Frank talk with a parent during plan- is crucial, aooorikng to Randb^ Blom and Rdalives of Institutional-I Aged Inc., a New York-based non-t consumar group that works to im-! nursing4iome care. State the sit-honesdy. Say. *1 cant take care you wymore, and then remind the parson of your love and the ] visits you plan to make. says The most important thir^ you I do is to assure your parent that I be there, that you are not dumping
the ri^t home %vill 1 better about the decision, first step is consulting with the parts doctor about the level of care that I needed. For people with longterm ill-8. there are nursino homes that dose to providing hospital care. Jled skilled nursing facilities, they of-round4hedock nursing services and therapy programs.
'Other nursing homes serve people I cannot live alone, yet who do not 24-hour nursing care. Known as care facilities, they offer nuisiM services, group activkies, outside the home, and holiday ob-^ances. Some nursing homes qualify both skilled and intermedia care
Referrals may come from doctors, the services department oi the local J, and from acquaintances who I already placed relatives in homes. Even tho), check to determine whether home has a current state license, of-i the appropriate levd of care, quali-I for Medicare payments, and has an ling for your parent.
y person
I go on visHs to poteittial homes.
at mealtime, Blom advises. Notice workers treat the elderly, how the interact, wh^ choices of moiu
they are offered.
A helpM publication for families facing the diflkutt choices involved is/feu; to Sekct a /Viiistqg/feme (available for $4.75 from the U5. Government Print-
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ing Office, Documents Departrmnt. Washingon, O.C 20402). In the end. however, femilies will have to we^ the many important factors themselves, in-ducfing a iKNnes general appearance
and safety; the strmgth of its medicai and nurs^ services and thera^; the (pjality (ff its activity pro^ams; the congeniality of its residits, and, inevitably, its costs. Siaan Lapinski
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With the release of the 1982 copper-plated zinc penny, the 95H copper cent has become a much-sought after coin and has come to the end o* an era in American coinage hiatoryl The current shortage is predicted to have a tremendous impact on its future value! With this in mind. The Kennedy Mint has painstakingly assembled the One-A4lar Lincoln Memorial Cent Collection". which includes a 26-coin set of genuine Brilliant Uncirculated Lincoln Memorial Cents dated from 1959 to 1984. and features coins from the Philadelphia. Denver and San Francisco Mmta Also ieatured e a 1943 Steel Cent (the so-called "Silver Penny), a 1958 Lincoln Cent (the last 95% copper cent issued with the original "Wheat" reverse design) and a 1982 Small-Date issue All 28 coins are arranged by year in a durable Display Folder.
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GETTING PERSONAL WITH
KEITH CARRADINE
Keith Canom, the son of thespian John (House of Frankenstein) Carradine, hasn't duxiys had it easy. As u child he endured his parents' diinrce wd custody fight and spere time in an isiituhon for abused (Mdren. Nonethe-'VS. Keith went on H) make a career for iimseffas an actor, in McCabe and Mrs. stiller. Nashville, and other lms. His jerfonrumce in Sasttvilk earned hn m cademy Award.
Today his life seems stabk on both areer and home fronts He was recent-V nomincaed for an Emmy Award for ^ us performance in the television mini-series Cieis and he stars in tfme of this Jail s movies Choose Me, Marias Lovers^ and the television kn Scorned and iSwindled In between projects he \relaxes at home in Los Armeies with his \Liife, actress Sandra Wfandfs 2-year-\old son. Cade. Carradine, 35. chatted about his youth, his work, md his family life wah writer Digby DMil.
the great John Car-didyoaj
Diehl: Aa radinea son, did you gel into acting because of your contacts?
Carradine: Im the fourth of ei^t sons and stepsons of John Carradine But when we were kkh. my father never made a big point of expo^ us to show business. We had very few visits to the .movie sets or the theaters. Ihe main 'thir^ my dad tried to do was to keep us literate -> lots of classical music and
books and voy little television I
jpjess I got some acting gates.
IQ: You inlieriled a pretty traumatic childhood, too, didnt you?
Carradine: When I w^ 4 or 5, I was aware that my parents were not getting along the usual shouts and fighting. That tends to makea kk) insecure, since ^is mom and dad are his whole world. By 1955, when I was 6 years old, they were getting divorced and having an acrimonious custody battle.
j^WerCTl^ou kidnapped during
^larradine: Yeah, my brothor Chris and
were kidnapped three times. Once my grandparents came to the house where We were living with my moth^, Sonia, and her boyfriend. We woe used to going off with CKjr grandparents, so we just lappily went ^ with th^ to San ^ateo, Calif., where they lived, aiKl played with our t(^s up there.
Then a couple of months lat my fnom showed up and took me and Christopher up to a house in the moun-[ains in Agoura, Calif. After a few days, ny mother enrolled us in the Trancas ^ementary School, where we were kind
Carraikne witk his father. John.
of lost and londy. One ^emoon on the playground, some plainclothesmen came and took us to McQaren Juvenile Hall, where we were put in with a lot of abused and abusive kids. Th^ kept us there for several months, while we were wards of the court.
Q: Mol much hm, eh?
Carradine It was like being in There were bars on the windows, and we were only allowed to see our parents throu^ ^ass doors. It was voy sad. We would stand there on either side d that glass door crying.
Q: How wu the custody fight resolved?
Carradine: Initially the court sent us to live with our grandparents, but by 1957 my father managed to get custody.
Q: Do the meaMries of that experience make you angry?
Carradine: I still love arxl resp^ my father. I dont feel resentful abcHit the fight he had to go throi^. I don't really blame my mother either.
Q: Has your experience shaped you as a father yourself?
Carradine: All of us are al%vays trying to avoid repeating the mistakes of our ancestors. I spend a lot of warm and loving time with my son. Cade. Id have to say that Im into stability now In a big way. I am devoted to my himily, and the happiest moments of my life are when Im with my wife and child.
Q: Has bring a parent conflicted with your career?
Carradine: Oh, no. My son was a catalyst. He was bom in July 1982, and the day after he was bom I got the phone call to do Foxfire on Broadway.
I virtu^ have not stopped since. I har to believe theres a connection; Im that sort of person. I think that his birth signaled a rebirth for me and my career. IW
FAMLV WEOCLY NOVEMBER 4 IM4 13
Holiday Favorites
Boy Coverlet for
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<?>ae AmanconFomy 6anaraiORlcaa l346 3WiSi. awn. NV nm
BY MARION LONG
tROMvn nHAKOllN^;TNIfTOtY
cost of seafaring is ^ sailing out of sight these 1 days. But avast, me hearties! Homer Conner is doing something to bring prices down; Hes building a sailboat out of empty beer cans
7,000 so far.
When I first started, 1 was going to use aluminum pipe, he explains, but that was so expensive, I just decided to substitute beer cans. The project is shipshape in his yard at a mobile-home park in Cheraw, S.C.
Conner, a retired textile worker, places the cans end-to-end inside a long fibei^ass cloth tube, which is then coated with resin and allowed to set. The tubes are placed side by side and run the length of the boat, which will eventually weigh 3,300 pounds. A launch is planned for next spring, after 10 years of dedicated can collecting and boat construction. Conner waxes rhapsodic about his project. Tm sure its going to float, he says. No one has ever done this before! Why not dare and try to do something no one else has ever tried? Why not indeed! Homer Conner, this boats for you.
eres a bang-up idea that oil bandit J.R. I. Ewing might want to work into some Dallas episode: a big^n to locate oil. Hows that? Don Steqjies, a geophysicist at the University of Kansas Geological Survey, propc^ using a .50-caliber machine gun, nfwunt-ed on the rear of
which he will fire straight into the earth where oil deposits are suspected.
The theory, says Steeples, is that the pourid may yield sound patterns that ^e ifrfor* mation on oil formations below, because rock will reflect the shots] vibrations in dif-erent ways. Maybe we can identify underground formations without the expoise of drilling.
Will it work? Its worth a try, and, asSteq^ puts it. at least the ground offers a targd thstfs pretty dam easy to hit."
fKDM
AWAY
ivic pride can have its H. ... moments. Recently, the ^vRorida State Highway Department ordered the town of Sebastian to repair or remove its tattered signs, which for the past four decades have welcomed visitors to the home of 4,600 frigidly people
---
rrvwOTiM anv PVBiianar
Patrick M Unafcay VtoaPraaMg
and six old grouches.
No proUem with money: The townspeople collected enough <A the $1,500 needed to erect two signs that meet the new standards. But Sebastian was not efoout to cave in on the rigns' wording, which announces a new total of 5,042 on the friendly side, but still brags about those grouchy x. Sebastianites feel that what's
40 years should be good etKx^ for the next 40.
No one in this Atlantic Coast town seems to know for sure who the old grouches are. But many residents suspect that they were the dty council members in office when the signs were first put up.
rRONMHK \iR)
?hat Corvette you find so irresistible is also irresistible to thieves. According to Consumero^, vettes are No. 1 on car thieves most-wanted lists. Other popular models are Cadillacs, BMWs, Audis, Lincolns, Rrebirds, and 280ZXS. Fords, Chevies and Plymouths are generally scorned by discriminating thieves. Unless you live near Boston; with 38 car th^ per
1,000 inhabitants the hipest auto theft rate in the nation no model seems too lowly for the lawless.MRTHMYS
(All Scorpio) Sunday: Art Camw 66, Walter Cronkite 68. Monday: Tatum ONeal 21, Itoy Rogers 72. l\iesday: Sally Reid %. Wedn^day: Billy Graham 66. A1 Hirt 62, Joni Mitchell 41. Thursday: Katharine Hepburn 75, Patti Page 57. Friday: Lou Ferrigno 32, Spiro Agnew 66.
NEXT WEEK IN FW
The legendary football coach Paul W. Bear Bryant is paid tribute by Dave Kindred, a noted sportswriter who cove^ him. aind by the actor Gary Busey, who portrays him in the new movie The Bear.
Marilyns Cookbook. A special section featuri^ a mouthwatering Thanksgiving Feast.MDWDl MAPmO
What do people read before they retire for the night? Here are two reports:
Frank Hannlgan, aenlor executive director, United Statea Goir Asmc.
Ive just rtod the William Kennedy trilogy: Legs, Billy Phelan's Greatest Game and Ironweed. I particularly liked Kennedys portrayal of Albany, N.Y.. in the 1930s. Hes writitig about people who are on the other side of legitimacy. I grew up at that time in New York, and I think I recognized some of the people.
John Leach, golf pro, ShoaloD Savaimah Country Chib, Savamiah, Ga.
Im re-reading one of my favorite books: Dan Joikins Dead Solid Perka. I must have given this book to 40 peopte to read, and everybody loves it They loan it to someone else who loans it to someone else Ive just now gotten it back to re-read, and Fve owned it for three years.
Braid Wroe
toMMidAdl
Jarnes PWalah
Wca Praatdam and Od OIbcBw
PW(
E*acutlva Editor. Joiw TtiKw: Managing &Utor. Tm MuMgan: Oaaign Diractor. Robtrt Mamui Sankx EdKora. Jwi Banzai. Mary EMn Brira Food EdNor Mankm Hmmo * EdHnr hmci
Grtnge* Copy Edilof Attw Courtryrw: Aaet. Editor. Maian Managh; Raportarnaaaarrhir. Comaka Karmadr. Photo Editor. aT
vaidah. Art Aaaoc.. Batoara Jabion: Art Donald Krogman: Cont Writara. Robart Colaa. Ban,na. Da Mo!j Kaulmar>. Sk!Jin^!Sl!Sar^
Vlea FraoidaM and QaaL Mgr.
Jonathan Thompson
EdNar
Thomas Ptais
..KannstoJ Shany: Carol Ksmar<Odgls:
. Mgr.. Oorotoy SchoaniakL Maichandlsing Mgr.. Donna QsnM. Spac. Evania Mgr.. LyrSa Jarm Nawapyar Ral. V.P.. laa Eika. V P. Nawapapar Sarvicaa. Roban j ChnaMn. Nawapapar Ral. Mgca.. Jwtiaa G Bmar Hon Saivaonio. Joaann c Wm Circulation Qoaratkinn Mar fmka.
tkaaro Tr.napo.Mlon Mgr. JmMcCarr.(tonau.rw Saco. ndaMouk:AdmiaAast.RkaSa^(Mnam^ MgrJFInandSTOlS!^ ^a. cSSSS.!^^ 7^
Enri^.
Chairman Emarltua. Morton Frank
14 Famxy Weekly NOVCMKR 4 *1184
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
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These binoculars wont weigh you down, but theyre powerful enough to * give you sharp cke-iqM of distant views. Theyre great for bird-watching, theater;
' n Look tttom over! Youll see why Mall Order makes It easy on you
WITH
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l^ht-seeingterrifc for all sports.
' es a uxmderful gift.
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TMsofltrMplfMOcnlMr4.1914 j
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GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL
PLAM AMD LOSE MEfOMT PAST
Containe 0H4 of ttw 4lreng44l dtai 4id4 Ml- ^ O Oft 4MiMtfioutprBscW>itanlnclud48mo(tam.4l- tofer90
ptanth4ttaisyouijoy3dale^ 250 tar 6.00
500 tor 9.85
tocM dtat ptan thtt tais you joy 3 04ICOU4 mtata and snacks evenrctoy as you lose
VITAMMS
BY MAH. PROM
LEE NUTRITION
I VITAMIN
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OTHBW
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from Bob Lm
CONnWEAIIYWnE I
100 for 1.591
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E
uapow
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U 1 cm dadr so n Mcti ol W B1. 82. as toOMumdo.WtoOoiimicAoid.Cholno.ltiooaol. so mg tora-AmnoturaoB Aod. SO meg oactiof B12. doiin. 100 mog Pole Aod.
50 470 100
CAPS 1'* CAPS
_ 900tar910J9
269
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(ANTLACaO)
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t
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HERBAL 85^ LAXATIVE Bootobtototsjt
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AT FANTASTICALLY LOW PRfCCS WHIl ROS* MPO
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1.39
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2.98
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17.95
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SIZI
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14.69
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1000
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28.40
69.85
PRICES M TNN AO 0000 UNTI. OKCMKR 4.1014
MA4.VOUROROEfTO;
Lee Nutrition 290 MAM ST.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. 02142
MAamCAROtotoWM OMptod <M omn onr I10.M. Rn98 piM ctod ruitoir and
QUANnTY
SIZE
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tl.OO
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ADOaUS
Alt
ClfY
son
favoSHe DAILY REFLECTOR;
GREENVILLE, N.C.
comics
SFO^TS
PEANUTS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1984
by Charles Schulz
AAIDV CAPP
by
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
wHew I fiNAiiy oor Ai-L
X UAVg3RAK EP
AMp y(Xi'i?E oT ee a\akin6 ^ f A ME6... J ^^
..a?UUN<3 inthe pile of ueaves,
HIPIN IN ir, UAZJMINO ANP T HAVINO A OOOP TIME \
ubrWhlr
by Hal Kaufman
SUM FUI Numbers in tfM square at riglit are arranged so ttiat the second row is equal to twice the first row, and the bottom row is the som of the first two rows. You art ash-
CN YOU TNUST
wf*%ww 1*0 vovfi^p
quickly can you
YOUR iYISt There are at least sli dtffor-
A AAJ AaAeOi
^mfwUUfl Wp Vfw BUnUfTI pvfwtw* **wW
them* Check answers with these belew.
1
9
2
3
8
4
5
7
6
tiSMM r tuiMtwnmd
JOIMtM t| Mq uOiOv f n W(nsw I 'tout
c (UMrwWntMA 'I 'iWliNMtllWJMnS I
SMOOTH TOUCH
MIND-REAOINO Have yourself blindfolded and escorted to another room. Ask friends to select o number from t-10.
Upon your return, plaoe your hands upon the sides of your assistant's forehead. No word is spokan, but to everyone's surprise f9u are abio to state mselecfod number.
How it's done: Your assistant "transmits" tha ilnformatlon by clamping his or her aws together the correct number of times. You are able to feel the nfwvements Indicating the number selected by the group.
ed to roerrange tha same numbers row by row so that the second row again equals double the first and the bottom the sum of the top two.
'Nwwnmwtii iitMeWi
e lloction Netol Romovo ail unnocessary letters for a message appropriate to all election dtyst AMULYUTHNIIRCIItSTtPAiRRYSLOINT-STWIIRNl Hew quickly can you punla it outr
*ni ewtiW nee W n iw
LOO-ISTICSI Simply add tha foliawtng e^ers neatly te tlte legging scene above: 1Red. 2Lt. biue. >-Yellew. 4It. brown, s-Flesh. -Ok. green. IRurple. I-Lt. freen.
TOR NOTCNI Our young friend above Is anterini a unique view of today's gama. Insert mlsslng linas 1, t 9# etc.
SPELLBINDER
KORE10 points for letters in the WQf## twecgMMgUdbi RllrtiAti
mm p m m
THiw iws|i|i egdh iir e# words ef 1m' tpire er mgrt found'emengfliiiMm ^
Try te
3
Our Storu: only as maeve prifts away vo the awful worps
5IMK IN. W, O, irJMSAfOrs/f, ^ EUT4T IS TOO LATE, ALREAP/ /VIORPREP'5 MEN BRAVE THE WATERS ANP PLUCK HER FROM THE RIVER. THE FATHER CONFRONTS HIS PAU6HTER.
BAR Not MY C?AR. AU ts fOR&\/eN NOW WB W/U SB TOSBTHBR-'JIimyS':
AS THE SHIP COURSES IX)WNRIVER,ARN ISOVEROPME WITH REMORSE. FOR WHAT HE HAP PESIREP MOST IN THE WORLP HE HAS LET SUP THROUGH HIS FINGERS/ MAEVE.' WILL HE EVER WIN HER BACK?Or
AT CAAAELOT MORPREP NOW GIVES THE LONG-AWAITEP SIGNAL ANP THE GREAT SACK BEGINS. THROUGH THE MERLIN GATE PASSES THE UGLY FLOTSAM OF HUMANITY, EACH MAN BENT ON JUMPER ANP GAIN.
GREAT IS THE PESTRUCTION PONE THAT PAY. NO ROOM IS SPAREO. MORPREP'S MEN RAVAGE THE RELACE UKE LICE ON A CARCASS. BEFORE LONG, THE CITY OF MARVEL IS AN EMPTY SHELL, ITS FORMER GLORIES NOW THE STUFF OF MEMORY. ONE THING ALONE MORPREP CLAIMS FOR HIMSELF.
/A I CANNOT HAVB ARTHUR'S LBG I SHALL HAYB THAT OF NTS ANC/BNT TNRONB." THUS POES HE STANP ON TWO FEET ONCE MORE.NEXT WEEK: CaligulaS Tale
PONYTAILby Lee HolleyOH/MIM
BARNEY
atid
yoo-waotvEzy//
ITS SUCH A PURTV DAV-WHV DON'T you COME OUTSIDE ?
REDEYEby Gordon Bess
WMVtt)WEUWETOSET I TmMm TOHAHETOSET
ATO0M0NC)RPJlSr I WENORWIL
itemiuM flwnv.
UC>^ At WRT a^Tl7N OAY1$ NB4^
by purker and hart
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FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barr
fPLMH ANP ^AUtN^S
P Af^(7^6 sraKB U TKUe- BUT ONLY