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INSIDE TODAY

ROILING

An engineer has a design, using ball bearings,I that he says will allow buildings to roll with thel punch in earthquakes. See page 7.

INSIDE TODAY

SECURITY

Unusually heavy security was in place today as Queen Elizabeth II carried out the state opening of Parliament. See page 8.

TODAYS SPORTS

HUSKIES AGAIN

The Washington Hu|kies have held to the #1 spot on the polls for four straight weeks now. Page 11.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 267

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 6. 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Election '84: High Drama, Low Comedy

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent

Election Day 1984, in the worlds pre-eminent democracy. A mosaic of staggering scope and myriad parts, of high drama and low comedy.

TTie total cost of all campaigns culminating today, on all levels, is expected to reach $1.8 billion. That could havepaid for the entire federal government through its first 64 years, a third of its history.

About 174 million Americans are old enough to vote today. More than 74 million wont. Nowhere ip the world does it cost more to seek public office. In few places in the world do fewer people, proportionately, vote.

Still, the numbers are large and the sweep is majestic. Nearly 100 million people are expected to go to the polls this day in schoolhouses and apartment

basements, in post offices and fire halls, in libraries and general stores, in recreation centers and grange halls, in huge cities and mountain hamlets, in desert towns and lonely settlements on the arctic tundra.

Many thousands of people are running for thousands of jobs. In a four-year period, Americans are asked to select by ballot about 500,000 public officials, from president to dog catcher, from most members of Congress to the 7,500 members of state legislatures, to the mayors, judges, city council members, county supervisors, coroners, sheriffs, district attorneys, justices of the peace, constables, town clerks, boards of education, sewage districts, mosquito control boards, town auctioneers, packers of fish, keepers of pounds and viewers of fences. .

Despite voting machines, giant computers, ubiquitous scientific polls, engulhng vote projections and other examples of creeping hi-tech.

HEAVY TURNOUT -before dawn, to vote in officials predict 70 to 80

- Voters turned out in heavy numbers, starting today's general election in Pitt County. Election percent of the registered voters in the county will

cast their ballots. Although this line at Elm Street Gymnasium in Greenville appeared long, the line was moving fairly quickly. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

quaintness is not dead in the American electoral system Marion Varney, thi^town clerk of Harts Location in the White .Mountains of New Hampshire, opened one end of her family basement room for the morning rush of voters, who total 14 In Peru, Vt., voters cast their ballots in a hallway leading into two bathrooms of the town hall, guaranteeing, one official said, the sacred right of privacy. The 25 residents of Pahaquarr\. .N .J.. had difficulty voting for mayor because no one remembered to put hizzoner on the ballot.

As every schoolchild knows, many are called and tew are chosen for the White House. This year. 228 people of all parties and splinters filed statements of presidential intention with the Federal Election Commission. They included 22 women whose prospects were such that nobody even asked

(Please turn to pagef)I

Local Polls 'Swamped'

Bv JERRY RAYNOR and SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writers Flooded, swamped, innuandated" were the words Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee used to describe conditions at the Board of Elections and at most of Pitt Countys 24 precincts this morning In between hurried conversations with election personnel and phone calls from voters, Mrs. Hardee said that today marked the biggest election turnout shed ever seen. .No one knew how to prepare for this flood. she said.

According to Mrs. Hardee, more than 60 people had lined up outside Greenville Precint 5, the county's largest, as early as 6 this morning. The precinct, and all others in the county, was scheduled to open at 6:30 a.m. and will close at 8:30 p.m., an hour later than usual.

Once Precinct 5s doors were opened, it became apparent. Mrs. Hardee said, that emergency ballot boxes would have to be brought out to diminish the lines. The emergency ballot boxes old wooden ones used in previous elections were set out to receive overflow ballots untd preceinct closing. The ballots will then, in full view of election officials, be fed into tabulators, she explained.

Despite the overwhelming number of voters coming to the polls. Mrs.

(Please turn to page 10)

State Expecting Massive Voter Turnout

By The Associated Press North Carolina Democratic and Republican officials predicted up to 70 percent of the states eligible voters would go to the polls today a^ candidates took llth-hour jibes at each other in last-day campaigns that stretched statewide.

The sheer number of voters eligible to cast ballots - 77 percent of the voting-age population and the fervor of the 1984 campaign portend a huge turnout that will tax even the smallest of the states precincts, state Elections Director A ex Brock said Monday.

Polls were to open at 6:30 a.m.

today in the states 2,354 polling places and close at 7:30 p.m., although each county elections board has the option to stay open an hour later, Brock said.

Meanwhile, state GOP chairman David Flaherty predicted a record turnout. Randolph Cloud, whos in charge of getting Democratic Party supporters to vote, said I dont think we could hold them back if we wanted to.

The head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference also urged voters to go the polls to keep democracy thriving.

Joseph Lowery, president of the

Atlanta-based SCLC, called the 1984 election the most important in our lifetime during a news conference Monday at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

On the campaign trail Monday, North Carolinas Senate combatants mounted their last-day trips across the state, with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., stressing ties to President Reagan and challenger Jim Hunt calling Helms an extremist.

In the gubernatorial race. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said opponent Jim Martin would not represent all of North Carolina, while Martin charged Edmisten with

distributing information that distorted his record.

Hunt, a two-term Democratic governor, said North Carolina deserves a positive and constructive representative instead of an extremist who pushes radical causes.

Helms, a two-term senator, accused Hunt of being "desperate ... furious... frustrated... frightened.

A Gallup Poll released Saturday showed Helms leading Hunt with 49 percent to 46 percent and 5 percent undecided. With a margin of error of 3 percent, the pollsters said Helms lead was statistically insignificant. Flanked by two of his daughters

and three of his grandchildren at a_^ Raleigh news conference. Helms blasted a 30-minute television commercial aired statewide by the Hunt campaign Sunday. The commercial. praises Hunts record and goals, repeats his allegations that Helms is a tool of the extreme right and the rich, such as oil billionaire Nelson Bunker Hunt of Texas.

Saying he was proud of my friendship with Bunker Hunt, Helms said, Lets talk about the homosexuals who support Gov, Hunt, the labor union bosses, the crooks who support him

Asked to identilv the "crooks."

Transportation Plan Is Approved

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer s The Board of Commissioners Monday gave approval to an updated transportation plan for the county designed to provide a more cost-effective and efficient system for all human service agency users.

Prepared by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, and approved by the N.C. Department of Transportation, the plan recommends an integrated rural-urban transportation system

(Please turn to page 5)

The Weather

PCMH Prohibits

Political Activity

FRED T. BROWN JR.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board, in a call meeting Monday afternoon, unananimously adopted a resolution prohibiting political activity by hospital {^rsonnel on hospital time, with hospital funds and materials, and in the name of the hospital.

In executive session, the board voted to send a letter of apology to Gov. Jim Hunt for an unauthorized letter written by the hospitals executive vice president endorsing Hunts U.S. Senate race opponent, Jesse Helms, and to hold a meeting with the PCMH official, Fred T.

Brown Jr., after he has returned from Army Reserve duty in California.

Copies of a letter signed by Brown over his PCMH job title and dated Oct. 30 were sent out by the Helms for Senate Committee and were received last week by citizens throughout the state, including many of the PCMH trustees and at least one Pitt County commissioner.

Board Chairman Reid Hooper opened the meeting by saying that, while it is commendable that he takes a stand politically. Brown has created a divisive situation in this community with this letter. He (Please turn to page 5)

Forecast

Frost warning tonight. Clear with low near freezing. Light north winds. Wednesday, sunny. High in upper 50s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday and Friday, becoming partly cloudy with slight chance of showers Saturday. Highs in the 60s. Low in the 30s Thursday night, 40s Friday.

t m I Page2Area news Page 10 - Obituaries

hside Today Page4-Editorials Page 11-Sports

Page 9-State news Page 17 - Crossword

City School Board Accepts Otter On Roof Warranty

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

cept

from Bird Inc. of North Charleston, S.C., as warranty payment on deteriorated shingles at Greenville Middle School was approved by members of the Greenville Board of Education at its information meeting Monday night.

George W. Shoe, architect for the city scmols, explained that although

there is no leakage due to the condition of the shingles, they have ;^teriorated to an extent greater Ahan acceptable under a 25-year warranty for the material. Shoe said the firms agreement to pay $13,536 based on a pro-rata percentage formula was a fair settlement offer which he recommended the board to accept.

Director of Administration Richard Preston reported that the trocal roof work at Middle School and

Aycock has been completed, with no leaks reported on the roofs to date.

Board approval was given to the appointment of new assistant principals at two schools to be effective u^n hiring replacements for the two in their current positions. Sarah Allen, a teacher at Elmhurst Ele mentary School, will be an assistant principal at South Greenville Ele

(Please turn to page 5)

Helms said "The labor unions and other guys" He didnt elaborate.

Hunt outlined the stakes in the election and meeting voters in the Piedmont, where he anticipates one of the toughest battles in his effort to unseat Helms.

"1 am asking the voters of North Carolina to cast a vote for jobs and economic growth, to cast a vote for progress, to cast a vote for hope and opportunity," Hunt said at a Raleigh news conference,

"North Carolina should not be represented by a senator who puts his first priority on Jerry Falwell (Please turn to page 10)

GOP Poll

Worker

Warned

Law enforcement officials are investigating a threat made against a black Republican poll worker here early Monday morning.

Sgt. C.B. Landrefh said Francis E. Anderson of 1016 Colonial Ave.. an official judge in Greenville Precinct :5 (the West Greenville Recreation Center) "received the threat through a friend of his. The message was if he showed up (at the polling place) he'd be iced. "

But Landreth said "it wasn't a verbal threat on him. It was kind of a rumor,"

Landreth. who said Anderson reported the incident to the police department about 12:30 a.m., said department officials "contacted the FBI. the .SBl and the Board of Elections and (District Attorney) Tom Haigwood"

Landreth noted that Anderson "wouldn't come down and make a ' formal complaint. 1 talked to him on the phone.' the officer said, adding that Anderson apparently interpreted the threat to include his wife, who was scheduled to be an observer at the polls.

Samuel T. Currin. U.S. attorney for North Carolinas Eastern District, said this morning that Anderson's wife "felt very intimidated" by the threat and said she was "definitely not going" to the polls,

(Please turn to page 10)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. November 6, 1984In The Area

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are investigating a series of thefts from vehicles reported to the department Monday.

Officer D.R Wvrick said a radio-cassette player was taken from a vehicle priced at 1-C Stratford .Arms Apartments, according to a report received at 7:50 a.m. Officer PAV Worthington said 15 cassette tapes and a pair of sunglasses were taken from a vehicle parked at -0 Greenway Apartments, according to a complaint received at 3:26pm

A 6:27 p m. call reported that a stereo player, valued at S300. was taken from a car parked at 95 Greenway Apartments. Officer K.A. Bedell said. Officer D.C. Johnson said a radar detector valued at $350 was taken from a car parked at 419 Green Mill Run Apartments, according to a 7:23 p. m report.

Club President

Keith Knox. Winterville police chief, has been elected president of the Winterville Ruritan Club.

Other officers are Ervin Spain, vice president; Paul Hunsucker. treasurer; Tony Moore, secretary, and Don Boyle, third-year director.

The club will celebrate its 45th anniversary in February.

Ruritan Convention

The annual convention of Greenville-Goldsboro District Ruritans was held recently at A.G. Cox School.

Ayden Barefoot was honm^ as Ruritan of the year. Grover Boyd was named secretary of the year. Tony P. Mo(m% was rect^nized for his service as district governor fw 1964.

Qubs winning district awards included: Wheat Swamp, first place overall, for human development, business and professions, and social concerns; Pactolus, first place transportation and public service, and second place environment.

New officers elected for 1985 included: Jimmie Warner, gov-

emw; Thurman Vinson, lieutenant governor; Joseph Rogos, secretary; Rali^ Bowen, treasurer; and zone govemos Ivey Thompson, I; Dave Andrews. II; Jerry Parker, III; Eugene Robinson, IV, and Marvin Rcwe. Zone V.

State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. was guest speaker.

Request Approved

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request, by the graduate business school of East Carolina University to conduct a market research, survey concerning the ECU artist series. The survey will be conducted through Nov. 17.

WEYERHAEUSER SCHOLARSHIPS - Clifton Everett Sr.. second from left, board chairman for Pitt Community College, and Dr. Edgar L. Boyd, PCC dean of students, are pictured with students Mary Stark of .\vden and .Michael Forbes of Robersonville who were

awarded $900 scholarships by the Weyerhaeuser Corp. .Ms. Stark is the daughter of Vera Stark of Ayden and Forbes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Forbes of Robersonville. (PCC Photo)

tal. Mrs. Frances Cassicks academically gifted classes toured the Charles B. Aycock birthplace near Fremont to see turn-of-the-century activities such as soapmaking. weaving and plow ing w ith a mule.

All fourth and fifth graders traveled to Farmville Central High School to hear the .North Carolina Symphony.

KEITH KNOX

Sugg Activities

The filth grade classrooms at H.B. Sugg School m Farmville were visited recently by Mrs. Julie Tucker who spoke about scuba diving as a conclusion to the students' stud\ of oceans. The tifth-graders aiso. participated in a week-long drug and alcohol education program conducted by Wade Johnson

.Some Sugg classes visited the .Manners .Museum m Beaufort as part of a study of sea life. .Mrs. Nancy Jessup's kindergarten class visited Pitt County .Memorial Hospi-

EMC Meeting

The 47th annual meeting of the members of the Pitt & Greene Electric .Membership Corp. will be held Thursday at 6:45 p.m. in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School.

Guest speaker Atla^ Wooten, vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, will discuss possible changes in the 1985 tobacco program. Directors will be elected and entertainment will be provided by the "Ramblers" from Greene Central High School. Snow Hill.

sales attitudes, sponsored by the retail task force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will be held Wednesday.

The seminar will be conducted at two different times - 12:10-12:50 p.m. and 1:10-1:50 p.m. - to accomodate employees who may wish to attend during lunch hours. Participants may bring their lunches.

Sessions will be held at three locations: Plitt Theatre with Joe Pocohowitz (Sears) and Greenville Banks (Belk-Tyler) speaking; old Hungates store (The Plaza), Chuck Milian (The Plaza) speaking, and Greenville Utilities board room. Jack Edwards (University Book Exchange) and Ed Walker (PGCC) speaking.

To register call the Chamber office, 752-4101, before 10 a.m. Wednesday.

Book Fair

Service Planned

A preaching service will be held tonight at 7:30 at Holy Mission United Holy Church. 1811 S. Pitt St. Eldress Effie Bradlev of Bests Chapel FWB Church will lead the service.

Carolina Country Day School will hold its annual book fair Wednesday through Friday, Books may be purchased in the school library from 8;30a.m.to2:45p.m.

Reading Program

Chamber Seminar

A seminar on salesmanship and

Twenty-six students af Third Street School were recognized recently for having read 50 or more books as part of a schoolwide

Work At Home Is Allowed

W.ASHI.NGTO.N APi - The Labor Department it will permit

manufacturer> ot knitted outerwear to employ people tor work in their homes, it the companies first get a government certificate.

The new rule, w hich takes effect in 30 days, grew out of the so-called Vermont knitters " controversy involving a lew hundred women working at their homes. It was published .Monday in the Pederal Register.

The Reagan administration first lifted a longstanding ban on such work in the home in 1981. That action was challenged by the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and the ban was reimposed by a federal appeals court.

Under the new regulation, work at home would be permitted only by knitted outerwear makers who obtain federal certificates A ban on six other categories of work at home, including women s apparel, jewelry manufacturing, gloves and mittens, buttons and buckles.

handkerchief manufacturing and embroideries, remains in effect.

A union lawyer. Max Zimny, said the requirement that employers obtain a government certificate is "an old wrinkle with a new coat... There

is a great incentive for home workers not to complain (to the government about poor conditions). These people are not going to get themselves into trouble by complaining ... even when you find them and identify them."

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reading program.

Four of the students were cited for having read 100 or more books. They are Tony Hoffman, Temple Lee, Tamilla Morris, and Daniel Ehrmann.

All 26 students received books in recognition of their reading achievements.

Mk Womens Aglow Fellowship

Date: Novetaber 10. 1984

Brealdaii: 9:30 a.ai. (Baffet-$4.00)

Meettag: 10:00 a.ai.

Place: Westera Sizzlia on 10th Street. Greenville

JUDY PITTMAN-Our Guest Speaker

Judy Pinman is an ordained Soultiem Baptist Minister from Courtney, N C In 1978, Judy received the Baptism of the Holy Spirit after a deep personal struggle concerning the truth of the Christianity she professed but saw as inadequate in the fnab of hfe It is her desire to share with you the Lord Jesus who IS able to deliver us regardless of our circumstances ^

Radio Guests

Guests this week with Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, on the "City Hall Notes" radio program will be Terry Anderson and Andy Harris.

Anderson, superintendent of the city sanitation division, will discuss leaf collection. Harris, Community Development administrator, will talk about the rental rehabilitation grant program.

"City Hall Notes" is aired on WOOW radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25a.m.

Council Meeting

The Greenville City Council will meet for its regular monthly session Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room at City Hall, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

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By Abigail Van Buren

1903 by UniverMI Press Syndicsie

. DEAR ABBY: I recently became a victim of a con game I think the public should be made aware of.

A couple who appeared to be in their mid-60s came to our door saying they were soliciting funds for the American Diabetes Foundation. They showed us a plastic enclosed sheet of credentials and wore diabetes-alert necklaces. They said they were selling ballpoint pens to pay for their insulin shots and assured us that they were registered with the local police department.

I was suspicious of them, so I bought some pens (for evidence) and wrote down the license number of their car (out of state). As soon as they left, I called the police chief and asked if these people had been issued a permit to collect in our neighborhood. He said they had not, but he would check into it.

I..ater that evening I called the chief back (this is a small town) and asked if he had caught up with that couple yet.

He said, Oh yes, theyre on their way back to a neighboring state. We picked them up about the same time

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

With the busy holiday season fast aipoaching, now is the time to start niaking maments for your very special Christmas tree and as thoughtful little gifts to enclose with some of your Christmas cards. Use only the simplest of needlepoint stitches, 3- and 4-inch plastic canvas precut circles, 10-mesh colored canvas and small amounts of yam to create these clever, quick and easy ornaments.

To obtain directions for making the Frosted CJuistmas Circles, send your requests for Leaflet No. NL-0814 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0814 by sending a check or money order for $12 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit (Hice includes the shipping charges and all materials and instructions needed to make two of each ornament shown.

last year for collecting money in this area. When I questioned him further about what action would be taken, he said, Just consider it a donation to the poor.

Abby, these people drove a late-model car and looked anything but poor. Our law enforcement officials seem to think it was OK as long as those running the scam were old enough to be on Social Security and collected only a few dollars from each call.

It just doesnt seem right to me to let these people use the name of the American Eabetes Foundation to collect money under false pretenses.

Abby, please tell your readers not to buy anything or make any donations without checking frst to see if the solicitation is on the up-and-up.

WARY IN THE MIDWEST

DEAR WARY: Your letter is a valuable public service, and I -thank you for it. But why did you withhold the name of your town, after telling me your law enforcement officials looked out the window while these cheats canvassed your neighborhood?

Its OK to conceal your own identity, but failure to disclose the name of your town in effect protects law enforcement officials who are shirking their duties or are possibly crooked.

DEAR ABBY: I enjcty soup, but whenever I have soup, my girlfriend corrects me when I tilt the spoon toward me. She says I should tilt the spoon away from me.

Will you please tell us who is

One of the cardinal rules in needlepoint of any kind is that you should always secure loose yam end^ under previously worked stitches and then clip the remaining ends immediately. Regular readers will know that I am not one for giving alot of un-*breakable rules for any craft, but this is one that should always be observed in order to keep those loose ends frmn tangling, knotting or working their way to the front of the work.

Thats all well and good when you have some adjacent, previously worked stitches through which to secure the excess yam. But what do

you do with the beginning strand of yam w thread when you are starting with a blank jHece of canvas?

Ill always be grateful to Marion Scoular of (Hemson, S.C., who taught me the waste now trick many years ago.

The first step after threading your needle, of course - is to make a knot in the end of your yam. This is breaking another unbreakable needlepoint rule that which states that you never, ever use knots while stitching.

But go ahead and make the knot anyway. Now, insert the threaded needle from the right side to the wrong side of the canvas so that the kiMk (A in sketch) will be at least a couple of inches away from the point where you will take your first stitch. It should be placed so it is in the direction in which you will be stitching. This way, the strand of yam that runs from the knot to the first stitch will be covered as you work.

Now, bring the needle up at B and take it down at C to work your first stitch. Then, work a couple more stit- ches moving toward the knot. 1\'hen you have done so. you will see that the strand of yam running from the knot is on the wrong side of your work and is being covered (and thus secured) by the stitches.

When you come close to the knot, just snip it away. Thats all there is to it a simple trick, but an invaluable

OIK.

With most projects, you will only do this once at the very beginning. However, when you are using a colored canvas, working scattered stitches or groups of stitches, you should use it each time you start in a new area so that there wont be strands of yam running from one area to another and showing through the areas of unworked canvas.

While I have illustrated this with a simple continental stitch, this trick can be used with any stitch. If you have been needlepoint for years without being aware of this, youre sure to wonder as I did Why didnt I think of that before?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, November 6.1^4

Students Conduct Election, Survey

A mock election was conducted by the Student Government Association at J.H. Rose High School last week concerning election results today.

The school results were Regan, 200, Mndale, 151; Helms, 146, Hunt, 203; and Martin, 172, Edmisten, 175.

The senior government students in

Billie Lennons class polled approximately 200 households in the Pitt County area, asking 10 questions including: Are you planning to vote in the Nov. 6 election? 94 percent yes, six percent, no; What party have you registered with 60 percent Democratic. 37 percent Republican and three percent Independent; Who are you planning to vote for governor of North Carolina? 46 percent Edmisten. 54 percent Martin.

correct, and why?

S.P., BEDFORD, MASS.

DEAR S.P.: Your girlfriend is correct. Why? Because when you dip away you reduce the chances of dripping on your lap.

Personally, I wouldnt care which way a person dipped his spoon while sipping his soup as long as it was done quietly.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks to In Love in Oregonthe Romeo who wrote to say he had a fabulous weekend at Harris Beach with a nice girl from Grants Pass, but he didnt catch her last namenow I know where my wife went last weekend.

Shes a Dear Abby fan, so after she reads this, she might want In Love to come back and help her pack.

PETE IN GRANTS PASS

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box

38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

About 1,000 medical students went on strike in 1980 in the Polish city of Gdansk in support of the Solidarity labor movement.

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Editorials

Paul O'ConnorPriorities

A productive PittrGreenville Chamber of Commerce has set its priorities for the coming year, and fittingly enough, education tops the agenda.

Education leading a list of concerns among businessmen? For sure! They know too well the kind of workers most required in todays industries are not the unskilled blue-collar types needed as recently as 30 or even 20 years ago. Entry level job-seekers with dreams of middle-American life standards need more education than their fathers and grandfathers enjoyed.

Economic development ranks high in the ambitions of every growing community. Linked so closely to the education role it properly follows on the heels of education in the list of priorities.

Transportation needs are in .turn closely tied to economic growth; they are fittingly near the top of priorities. Development of a regional "civic center is no longer a new concept. Certainly feasibility studies should be continued as an addition to the further development of our county.

Agriculture has always been and will continue in the foreseeable future a basic element of the Pitt economy. The rich farmland within our area carries with it potentials for broader productivity when even closer links are established with those related fields of education, transportation and economic development.

The chamber of commerce has assembled a package of things-to-do that carry implications for only better tomorrows.Tempest

It is something more than just bad manners to ignore a host countrys laws; and it is something less than "good taste to question your hosts concern for ones comfort and welfare.

The French people have a long tradition of being both gracious hosts and gracious guests; so we face up to the furore over visiting President Francois Mitterands security people testing British security by planting explosives.

Ignore the unattributed explanation that British police asked the visiting entourage to test bomb-sniffing dogs. (It is possibly true.)

On the other hand, the recent bombing attempt by the Irish Republican Army to kill Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and other Conservative Party leaders at a major political gathering would strike a nerve among guardians of any visiting head of state. Sudden, violent death missed Mrs. Thatcher by the narrowest of margins.

Wouldn't you, entrusted with the safety of your country's most prominent representative, have taken extraordinary measures to assure his or her security'.

Of course you would. All else, even the familiar amenities, would be a remote and secondary consideration Despite their public denouncements the British probably understand. They could hardly remain silent, but their storm more resembles a tempest in a (British) teacup.Report Shows Lax Restrictions

RALEIGH - State Auditor Ed Renfrews recent audit report on day care in North Carolina had to give a boost to advocates of tougher day care regulation in the state. In compiling the report, Renfrews subordinates found that North Carolina has just about the least restrictive regulations of any state in the country.

According to federal research reported in the audit. North Carolinas allowable child to staff ratios are about the highest of any state that regulates ratios. In four of the six age categories, North Carolinas ratio is the highest of the 45 pertinent states. In the other two categories. North Carolina is third

and fourth.

For children aged less than a year, for example, the national average is one staff member per five children. In states like Massachusetts, Maryland, Kansas and Wisconsin, the required ratio is three to one. In North Carolina, the law allows nine children to one worker. Thats the nations highest.

For those aged 1 to 2 years. North Carolinas one to nine ratio ranks fourth highest with Ohio, Georgia and North Dakota allowing 10 children. Maryland allows only tluree, many other states only four and the average is six.

For those aged 2 to 3, North Carolina is third highest with a one

to 13 ratio. For those 3 to 4, North Carolina is highest, with a one to 16 ratio. In the f(Mir to five bracket, the state is highest with a one to 21 ratio and in the 5 to 6 bracket, the state is highest again with a one to 26 ratio.

In a related area, North Carolina also had the distinction of allowing very large groups of children to congregate together. Witnesses before a recent Day Care Study Commission hearing said it is felt that group size, more than ratio, effects a child. The noise and confusion of a group of 25 children, which is allowed in North Carolina in all age brackets, can be very disturbing to a child, the witnesses said.

The report provided another tid bit of information which will probably increase the likelihood of change in day care legislation in 1985. A random scientific sampling of day care centers in North Carolina found that 77 percent were not filled to the maximum standard set by the state.

These centers had chben to maintain ratios below state levels. As one day care operator said, The law says I can have 13 two-year olds for each staff member. Forget it. Her point: No human being can control 13 two-year-olds at one time. She had to keep her ratios lower.

After telling a legislative committee about his hopes for more helicopters for the Highway Patrol, Heman Clark, secretary of crime control, was asked how safe helicopters are. Theyre very safe, he said, they can put those things down anywhere.

Clark should know. Just a few weeks earlier, while traveling through Rowan County, his helicopter stalled and was forced to perform an emergency landing in a Salisbury familys backyard, he said.

Boy, was he surprised, Clark said of his host. But his kids loved it.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, a frequent critic of the State Board of Education, described his dissatisfaction with the recently proposed state career ladder for teachers this way: Have you seen the Charlotte Mecklenburg plan - its an excellent plan, maybe the best in the country? Its one inch thick. Have you seen the plan for the rest of the state? Its 14 pages.

James Kilpatrick

It's The Label That Matters

WASHINGTON - In politics, as in most games of skill, the world is divided into professionals and amateurs. The big difference between them is that the pros act from their heads and the amateurs act from their hearts. Put another way, the pros know the importance of party and the amateurs dont.

At the federal level, which is what were mainly concerned with on Tuesday, party labels approach the be-all and end-all. Never mind party allegiance. Thats something else; its the label that matters. On Capitol Hill we count noses on the opening day of Congress, and we do not count liberal noses or conservative noses, or North or South or East or West noses. In each chamber we count Republican and Democratic noses.

We count them in this fashion for reasons that professionals understand and amateurs ignore. The first of these reasons is that the party in power controls the appointment of committee staff. For all the derision that is heaped upon them, the truth is that most members of the House and Senate work hard at their jobs. A larger truth is that the most significant work is done not by the

members but by the faceless aides who toil in anonymity in the committee rooms.

Members of Congress rarely draft their own bills and resolutions. They have staff to do this. Staff people line up witnesses for hearings; they draft agendas, prepare amendments, write the committee reports that constitute legislative history. Some staffers are public servants who make a career of committee work regardless of shifts in political power, but the key people are political appointees who have been ideologically vetted by their patrons.

This is why such vital im^rtance attached to the senatorial elections of 1980. For the first time in 20 years. Republicans gained control of the Senate. They took over the chairmanships of the committees, and with these offices they gained control of majority staff. As the majority party, the Republicans were able to elect Howard Baker as majority leader, and Baker was able to fix the Senates schedule.

I recite these elementary lessons by way of expressing impatience with those amateur Rep^ublican conservatives who are seeking to defeat

Republican Sen. Charles Percy in Illinois. This is playground stuff. The ideologues of NCPAC (the National Conservative Political Action Committee) are not using their heads. They are acting from some other part of their collective anatomy the adrenal glands, perhaps, or the bile ducts. Their dislike of Percy is so passionate that they are willing to risk not only the election of the ultraliberal Paul Simon in Percys place; they also are willing to risk control of the Senate. This is political madness. Theyre not playing hardball; theyre playing beanball., Things are different in the House. There the Democrats have a comfortable margin of 100 seats. Next weeks election will see serious contests in only 50 of the 435 House districts. Most of the guessing is that the Republicans will pick up 15 to 20 seats, but Democratic control will never be in doubt. In the Senate, by contrast, the Republicans control is by a margin of 55 to 45. If they lose six seats, there goes the old ball game. Democrat Robert Byrd returns as majority leader; such old-line Democrats as Stennis of Mississippi and Long of Louisiana return to key

committee chairmanships; new staff directors come in.

Am I stressing form over substance? I supp<Ke I am. Once Congress gets under way, ideology and idealism become the paramount considerations. Then conservatives may complain to their hearts content about the liberalism of Percy of Illinois and Mathias of Maryland. After the opening day. Democrats have the same right to howl at their boll weevil brothers. In the best of all possible worlds, we would abandon the old labels of Republican and Democrat, and we would reorganize our parties sensibly as Conservatives and Liberals. Come the millennium, maybe that will happen. Dont hold your breath.

Meanwhile, be assured that the party pros know exactly what theyre doing in urging a vote by party labels on Tuesday. More is at stake in the close Senate races than the fate of a Chuck Percy, a Jesse Helms, a Roger Jepsen. Were talking control of the Senate. The kids at NCPAC need to grow up.

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakReagan Offered Help To Other Candidates

WASHINGTON - .\s the long campaign's linal week began, the presence of Ronald Reagan in sub-urban Delaware County. Pennsylvania, boosting an underdog Republican challenger for Congress, stunned GOF House members who had assumed the president would follow the pattern of selfishness set by his predecessors.

It came late in the game, with considerable limitations, after much reluctance and partly by accident. Still, Reagan was making .some effort for House seats. In romping to landslide victories. Dwight D.

Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon helped nobody. Indeed, not until tracking polls showed Reagan soaring. following the second debate with Walter Monale, did the presidents handlers agree to any congressional intervention.

That might nationalize individual House contests into votes of confidence for Reagan. Polls pitting well-known Democratic incumbents against anonymous Republican challengers yield a GOP pickup of no more than a dozen seats. But turning these races into a referendum on whether the president should have a

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Republican House could so transform the voters choice so as to bring the Republican gain into the 20-to-30 seat range.

The smart money had been against any such effort. James A. Baker III, the presidents chief of staff and political strategist, has told_ colleagues for months that Reagans lead would drop to 4 or 5 percentage points by November. That precluded any presidential effort for House seats.

Bakers pessimism seemed realized after the polls narrowed following the Louisville debate. The obliviousness of the presidents managers to candidates for Congress was obvious during his whistlestop tour in Ohio when he skirted but did not step foot in Toledo, despite a serious challenge there against a first-term Democrat.

But Reagans anti-tax commercials and the Kansas City debate standoff again widened his lead to landslide proportions. After the second debate, the presidents men agreed Reagan would take part in the battle for Congress - though with strict limitations.

The presidents pollsters still insisted a call for a Republican Congress would cost Reagan votes without helping congressional candidates. It was decided Vice President George Bush would assume the traditionally grubby duties of his office by going into House districts while Reagan stuck to Senate races.

Besides, the Catch-22 governing presidential help remaineain force: Reagan would not campaign for anybody who fealo' needed it. Des

perate pleas for help by businessman Ray Shamie, the Reaganite Senate nominee in overwhelmingly Democratic Massachusetts, were about to be spurned on grounds he was too far behind (and might hurt the presidents chances of carrying the state). On Oct. 24, we were told flatly by a high-level Reagan-Bush operative the President would not be campaigning for Shamie.

He did not figure on the pressure mounted in Shamies behalf by conservative activists. The decision to send Reagan into Massachusetts was made Oct. 25. On the next day, Reagan-Bush Deputy Campaign Manager Lee Atwater telephoned Paul Weyrich, New Right Political operative, with this message: Call off the do^: we give up.

Determination that Reagan would stick to Senate races crumbled mostly by accident. Campaign planners called Pennsylvania operative Rick Robb to ask his recommendation about where in the state the president should go. Robbs theory is that incumbent Republican congressmen ought to take care-of themselves; its the challengers who need help. He therefore suggested the 7th Congressional District in Philadelphias suburbs.

The Seventh scarcely fit the Reagan-Bush ground rules governing where the president should campaign. Republican Delaware County Counci man Curt Weldon was running well behind four-term Democratic Rep. Bob Edgar, with little chance in an individual popularity contest. But because that race has Been nationalized into a referen

dum on Reagan, Weldon has new life.

Reagans help for another Republican underdog challenger, former state representative Matthew Hatchadorian, running against first-term Democratic Rep. Edward Feighan in the Cleveland suburbs was similarly haphazard. Bob Hughes, veteran Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) GOP chairman, simply made sure that Hatchadorian was invited to be with the president on his visit to Cleveland four days before the election.

Even with the president scheduled in Massachusetts, there was no invitation from Reagan-Bush headquarters to Greg Hyatt, a young anti-tax activist running for the states only open congressional seat.

Insiders give Hyatt no real chance against one of the states most powerful figures: State Democratic Chairman Chet Atkins. After some nervous moments, Hyatts managers learned he would indeed be on the platform with Reagan and Shamie in Boston.

f/is/io Doug/oss

Strength For Today

Much has been written in recent years about the social gospel. This term indicates the application of the gospel of Christ to great social problems. The individual gospel, on the other hand, is an attempt by each individual seeking to enrich his own spiritual life and to achieve for it certain great spiritual ends.

Actually, this great reality which we know as the gospel has both social and individual applications. We a^ply the gospel to social.

political, and international problems with the confidence that such problems can be solved only through faith in Gods willingness and power to forgive mans sins. We have seen great evils exterminated because Christian people have put their faith to work to crush or cure these things.

The gospel in its fullness is oth an individual and a social matter. An attempt to make it one or the other is ruinous. There is one God, one gospel, one Savior.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. November 6.1984 5Housing Authority Will Reduce Some Rents

By SL E HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Housing Authority have approved and made retroactive to Oct. 1 a resolution to abide by new federal policies governing Section 8 programs. Housing units covered under the Section 8 program include buildings leased from private owners and the Authoritys University Towers development.

The action, taken Monday in regular session, will slightly reduce welfare and family rent while leaving working family rents at approximately the same level. Authority

Director Joe Laney said.

Laney attributed the anticipated reduction of Section 8 welfare and elderly family rents to increased deductions offered for dependents and medical expenses. New Section 8 policy calls for an increase in deductions for dependents from $300 to $480 and a $400 deduction has been designated for elderly families (a new deduction in addition to the regular deduction for medical expenses for elderly.)

Families will no longer be allowed medical expenses. However, loss of medical deductions for working families should, Laney said, be offset by

Board ... PCMH ...

(Continued from page 1)

mentary School, and Brenda Jones, math teacher at E. B. Aycock Junior High, will be an assistant principal at Greenville Middle School.

Also approved in the personnel line was a list of teachers and other personnel as treasurers at individual schools and at the central office. Of the total of 27 personnel approved as treasurers, five have been placed under $25,000 surety bonds and one under a $50,000 surety bond.

A request by the PTA at Third Street School to have students at the school fingerprinted was approved. Bob Thompson, spokesman for the program, explained that the East Carolina University police have volunteered to do the fingerprinting, and that the Greenville Police Department is providing personnel to assist and would probably also provide the necessary cards. Parents who agree to have their children fingerprinted will have the choice of having cards sent home for safekeeping or kept on file at Third Street School.

Diretor of Elementary Education Charles Ross announced the scheduled dates for giving the annual achievement tests. The California

Plan ...

(Continued from pagel)

under which areas outside Greenville would be served by a contractor. Once in the Greenville area, the rural service could link with the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) for transportation to specific sites.

Under the plan, a non-profit corporation. headed by a transportation board appointed by the Board of County Commissioners, would contract with a private carrier for transportation needs outside Greenville.

According to a timetable included in the study, the plan will be phased in over the next year, with the first contracted transportation of human service agency clients beginning about April 1985.

Citing the proposal as a significant change in the present transportation system, the study points out that the states Division of Vocational Rehabilitation pays the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center 91 cents a mile for transporting its clients. "Even at this rate, ECVC "assumes that it loses money.

GREAT, the study said, "figures its costs at least 93 cents per passenger but collects only about half that in fares.

Conversely, according to the study, rates paid by county agencies to private carriers in other eastern North Carolina counties range from 57' 2 cents to 69 cents a mile.

"It does appear that a central transportation system operated by a private carrier with linkages to a public urban system would be less expensive to operate than the situation which now exists, the study concludes.

Following the adoption of the plan, commissioners appointed nine persons to serve as the Pitt County Transportation board of directors, inclumng; Dan le Roux of the ECVC; Tony Sanders of the Pitt County Memtal Health Center; Dorias Cayton of the Department of Social Services: Jeff McAllister of the Council on Aging; Jane Parker of the Farmville Child Development Center; Assistant County Manager John Bulow; Nancy Harrington of GREAT; Louise Folger of the Pitt County United Way, and Waje Johnson of the Pitt County schools.

Helen Bunch, a representative of the Department of Transportation, told commissioners that the plan is "one of the better plans that haVe been submitted to the DOT. She also said that "because of the non-profit corporation which will oversee the system participating "agencies will have an equal say-so in its operation.

In other business, commissioners adopted a resolution asking that Louise Street, Gloria Street and a

2uarter-mile of Harell Street in herry fiaks Subdivision be added to the state highway system.

The board also approved a request by the DOT to ammend the secondary roadprogram by deleting the section of SR 1736, between SR 1735 and SR 1711 (the Worthington Road) for paving, because of right-of-way problems, and instead, pave the portion of 1736 between SR 1735 and SR 1725 (the County Home Road), for which the right-of-wy has been secured.

(Continued from page 1)

spoke of the bipartisan support the hospital has had over the years.

Trustee Dave Speir pointed out the hospital lias grown and benefitted during the recent Democratic state administrations and censured Browns use of the the word "arro-

Achievement Tests (which have been used for a number of years in North Carolina schools) will be administered to grades 1. 2, 3.6 and 9 during the week of March 18-22. In each instance, the actual test will be preceded by a 15-minute practice test.

Students in grades 6 and 9 will be given the N. C. writing assessment test on Dec. 4; and the cognitive skills test (generally referred to as the IQ test) will be given to studente in grades 3,6 and 9 on Feb. 5.

Ross explained that the General Assembly, in House Bill 80, has called for a testing program that shall be purchased to evaluate students at grades 3, 6 and 9 beginning immediately in the basic areas not included in the annual testing program.

inceased deductions for dependents.

In adopting recommended Section 8 policy changes, the board also provided for revision of income limit guidelines. Under the new policy, income limits for Section 8 moderate rehabilitation and new construction (University Towers) will be based on 80 percent of the median income ($16,400 per year per family of four) for the area. Income limits for existing Section 8 housing will be based on 50 percent of the median income ($10,250 per year per family of .four) of the area, limiting issuance of certificates for existing construction to families classified

gantly in reference to Gov. Hunt, whom Speir described as a friend to PCMH.

Trustee Katheryn Lewis described the letter as "a personal embarrassment to me. She said she found the "tone of the letter offensive in view of the facts.

Trustee Joe Parker called Browns writing the letter "inappropriate even as a private citizen.

Trustee Arlee Griffin said the letter was^in bad taste, actually stupid, and he objected to enclosures which accompanied the letter, including a handout which he said created racial divisiveness with its reference to past controversy over a holiday to honor Martin Luther King Jr.

Mary Williams, a local citizen who asked to be put on the agenda, said she, too, objects to a hospital official speaking out on behalf of a candidate who she feels has created racial divisiveness and she urged the board not to condone that kind of thinking within the hospital administration.

Griffin said he feels the letter has put the hospital in a no-win situation.

Hooper commented, "Its all very unfortunate. Our mission is not politics, but healing.

Further discussion was carried out

Very Low Income.

The new guidelines also allow for assets of housing authority residents to be considered when establishing eligibility based on yearly income. Where a family has net assets in excess of $5,000, annual income shall include the greater of actual income or the passbook savings percentage as determined by Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The passbook savings percentage currently recommended by HUD is 5.5 percent.

In other business, Laney and Authority Assistant Director Ken Nolan reported on the fiscal 1984 budget. According to Laney and

in executive session, with the press not present. It was reportedly decided that the board write a letter to Gov. Jim Hunt stating that the board was taken by surprise and is dismayed and deplores the unauthorized use of the title Executive Vice President of Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the letter by Fred T. Brown Jr., executive vice president, dated Oct. 30, 1984, and that said letter from the board be hand-delivered today to Gov. Him Hunts office and that the board chairman express the boards concern to the news media immediately after this meeting. In full board session, following the executive session. Dr. Jeffress Senter and Mrs. Norma VanVeld reportedly cast the only dissenting votes.

Dr. Senter and Mrs. Van Veld also voted against a motion that was approved that "upon Fred Browns return, he meet with the chairman of the board, hospital president and personnel committee and that a report be made to the board at our meeting of Nov. 20 and that any other action be taken at that time to the executive committee.

Hooper said the meeting with Brown, which will be attended by hospital President Jack Richardson, and personnel committee members Gene Paramore, Arlee Griffin and

Nolan, the authority had an extremely good year financially. Operating rental receipts increased approximately 10 percent over the previous year and operating expenses increased only 4 percent. Operating expenses were less than anticipated, Laney said, primarily because of reduced utility costs, brought about by milder weather and beginning results of Authority energy conservation improvements. The most important result of the authoritys financial year, Laney said, was an increase in the operating reserve, bringing it to the full amount authorized by HUD ($740,990).

Robert Hackney, is set for next Wednesday.

In a letter dated Nov. 2. copies of which were disseminated at Mondays meeting. Brown told Richardson, "I was contacted early last week by the Helms for Senate Committee. They asked if I would help with a letter of support for Senator Helms identifying issues in the health arena. 1 agreed to do this. You must understand I have been a supporter, both financially and with work, for Senator Helms for several years ... I received a draft of the letter about mid-week. I made several changes over the telephone. I did not authorize the use of my title and requested any reference to Pitt County Memorial Hospital be removed. I did send mysignature for use on the letter, but did not include my title. Apparently because of the haste in which this letter was developed, there were some misunderstandings in its final draft. He also must know that I have yet to see a copy of the letter that went out.

I am sorry for any concern that I have caused you and members of the Board of Trustees. It was my understanding that this letter was to go only to hospital administrators. I count most of the hospital administrators in this state as friends. I was doing this as a private citizen

Nolan also reported on the status of Kearney Park and Meadowbrook modernization efforts. Nolan said work on storm sewer improvements at Kearney Park is 65 to 70 percent complete, that installation of new water heaters at Meadowbrook has been finished and that approximately 50 percent of the Meadowbrook units have received new furnaces.

Laney reported that work on new construction is about 87 percent complete and said that the authority expects to move families into the West Meadowbrook development in a few weeks.

supporting a candidate that 1 believe

in."

Brown, a .Statesville native, came to PCMH from Greensboro, where he had been employe.- by Moses Cone Hospital He began uork here in earlv December ot 1982

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Reagan, Mndale Return Home To Vote

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

Americans were voting today after final campaign appeals in which President Reagan asked for renewal of his conservative mandate, saying our work is not finished." while challenger Walter F. Mndale defined the election as a choice between decency" and "self-interest.

Forecasts were that more than 90 million people would cast ballots, and opinion polls were unanimous in predicting that a solid majority would give the Republican president a second four-year term.

While experts talked about a turnout of 55 percent of the eligible voters, compared to 52.6 percent four years ago. the extent of participation wont be known until polls close from easternmost Maine to Hawaii and Alaska.

Their last speeches delivered, the presidential candidates returned Monday night to their homes - Reagan to his California ranch and Mndale to his house outside St Paul. Minn. to vote and then await the returns.

Vice President George Bush was in Houston and his Democratic rival. Geraldine Ferraro, was in .New York City.

In addition to the presidential race, this election was determining 33 Senate seats, the entire makeup of the 435-member House, and 13 contests for governor

One senator. J. Bennett Johnston. D-La., was assured re-election when he won a non-partisan primary in September. In the House, 68 incumbents 54 Democrats and 14 Republicans - had no major opposition.

In a 22-mmute television commercial broadcast on the three major networks Monday night, Reagan said America had made an amazing comeback. But, he added, We still have much to do - to make our families more secure, to help many of you on our farms, in our inner cities, or working in older industries not yet back on their feet.

Mondales closing appeal was in a five-minute commercial, broadcast 11 times on Monday, in which he said, I'd rather be an underdog in a campaign about decency than to be ahead in a campaign only about self-interest.

Mndale campaign officials said it was the biggest commercial buy of the campaign but they refused to disclose the cost. The Reagan campaign said $750,000 was spenLfor the time to broadcast his commercial.

The contests for offices great and small, from the White House to county courthouses, cost about $1.8 billion, according to Herbert Alexander, a University of Southern California political science professor.

The Federal Election Commission put the tab for federal races at more than $1 billion.

Reagan spent his last campaign day in California. At the state Capitol where he served eight years as governor, Reagan said his top priority during a second term would b peace, disarmament and the reduction of world nuclear weapons.

Mndale offered a sharply contrasting view. If Reagan gains a re-election landslide. Mndale told a Los Angeles rally, theyll call it a historical mandate. Do you really want to give them a mandate to turn their backs on

Election Day ...

I Continued from page 1) finances. Only three people filed statements of vice-presidential intentions, indicating far fewer are interested in flying in Air Force 2.

Not every schoolchild knows that since the Republicans and Democrats first met in combat in 1856, about 1 billion votes have been cast for their candidates for president, about 5(K) million for each party, but the Republicans have won the White House 19 times to the Democrats' 13 times.

This year there was talk of Ronald Reagan sweeping to an unprecedented landslide. He will have to go some. He will have to beat Richard Nixon, who got the biggest popular vote 47.165.234 in 1972.

In electoral votes, he will have to beat George Washington, who was unopposed and got them all: James Monroe, who got all but one elector (that one didn't want to take the honor of unanimity away from Washington); and Franklin Roosevelt and Nixon, who rank third and fourth in electoral triumphs. Could Ronald Reagan face the Daughters of the American Revolution after taking a single jewel from Washington's crown?

According to statements filed with the Federal Election Commission, there have been 248 candidates for 33 U.S. Senate seats this year. 1,771 candidates for the 435 seats in the House. 78 candidates for 13 governorships up for grabs and uncounted thousands of peoples contesting for other offices on state, county and local levels

Issues ranged from Armageddon to bingo, from nuclear disarmament, the national deficit, the place of religion in politics and the role of government in abortions to questions of women s rights in .Maine, nuclear waste in South Dakota, gambling rights in California. Oregon, Missouri and West Virginia and, in Montana. Initiative 87, which is called the Freedom of Choice in Denture Services Act and asks an aroused citizenry to stand up and be counted on the question of whether non-dentists should be allowed to sell false teeth.

Running for elective office in this country is not only expensive; it is long, hard work, a dram on energy and psyche. It usually requires strong motivation. People run for a variety of reasons, to improve their world or their town, to satisfy their ego or their w allets.

Across the land, they came to the campaigns this year with a wide range of experience, from that of an incumbent president and a former vice president to an 18-year-old student running for probate judge in New Mexico; two inmates in Tennessee running for the U.S. Senate and the Statehouse; a former monk running for the state Senate in New York; a convicted murderer running for the state board of education in Hawaii and, in Rusk County. Wis., running lor sherift. a lady bartender known to her constituents as Jump River Rose

Across the land, candidates varied widely in style and themes. Ronald Reagan purred into the camieras that America was "back standing tall. Walter Mndale jabbed a finger in behalf of "new leadership."

And elsewhere in the nation that Abe Lincoln said was the last best hope of man, Herbert Shaw, running for Congress in New Jersey, appeared on the ballot as the candidate tor the "Politicians Are Crooks Party."

In his race for Congress in California. Robert Dornan found it in his heart to refer to the incumbent, Jerry Patterson, as a sneaky little dirtbag. (In fairness, Patterson had called Dornan "a right-wing extremist.")

In the same state, David .Shell, running for the state assembly with brochures saying he had .served with distinction in Vietnam, was obliged to admit the statement was somewhat flawed; the Air Force had court-martialed him for drug use and given him a year at hard labor.

And in North Dakota, tempers ran high in the race for state treasurer. John Lesmeister charged that his opponent. Robert Hanson, would step on his grandmother to win this election " The accused lashed back with a news conference in which he produced, from half-way across the state, his 84-year-old grandmother, who said, heavens to Betsyv her Bob wold do no such thing

And the curtain falls on another election, the ultimate self-expression of a system that Winston Churchill said was the "worst form of government except for all those other forms that have been tried."

those who are suffering in America ?

In the closing days of his campaign, the Democratic challenger repeated^ described himself as a full-employment Democrat and a peoples Democrat.

Before a flag-waving, enthusiastic crowd in Mason City, Iowa, Mndale recalled that he gave his first campaign speech there after announcing his candidacy.

Mndale said he returned there on election eve because I wanted America to know know where Im coming from and where Im going. ... I want to reflect our values here in the great Midwest.

In his closing commercial, the president said, I ask for your vote for one purpose only to complete the task we began together four years ago... We must continue, not only into the next four years but into the next decade and beyond.

'The president added, Four years ago, inflation, taxes, interest rates and crime were all going up. Tonight theyre coming down. Confidence, jobs, investment, growth, and achievement in our schools were all going down. Now, theyre going up.

The Democrats went into the election with control of the House by a 266 to 167 margin, with two vacancies. The Republicans took control of the Senate in the Reagan landslide of 1980 and their majority stood at 55 to 45.

In the 13 stat^ ch^ing governors, seven now are Republicans, six are Democrats. Nationwide, 35 of the governors are Democrats and 15 are Republicans.

Reagan Worker Shot By Gunman

BOSTON (AP) - A campaign worker for President Reagan suffered wounds from stone fragments that ricocheted when a man fired two shots from a taxi and screamed Reagans next before fleeing, police and witnesses said.

The shooting occurred after a confrontation between Mndale and Reagan supporters near the Reagan-Bush headquarters in Boston on Monday night, said Peter Woloschuk, a police spokesman.

The campaign worker, Gary Vailani, 19, of Hull, sustained minor injuries when he was struck by stone fragments from a building, Woloschuk said.

According to the police report, groups of Mndale and Reagan supporters passing out campaign literature traded shouts Monday night at a subway station on the Boston Common when a cab pulled up and a man in white jumped out.

FIRST VOTE Neil Tillotson of Dixville .Notch, N.H., casts the first vote today, shortly after midnight, as the tiny community carried on its tradition of voting first in the national election. Dixville Notch gave President Reagan 29 votes, and 1 for Democrat Walter Mndale. (AP Laserphoto)

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Engineer Develops Building Design To Stand Quakes

By LARRY RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Marc S. Caspe has a dream: He wants to design a building that could withstand a devastating earthquake.

Caspe, a structural engineer, says he has developed a design, using clusters of stainless steel ball bearings, that would allow a structure to roll with the punch of a temblor.

Conventional buildings bury their columns in a foundation to provide support. But Caspe, a structural engineer, said his system of ball bearings, which would be sandwiched between steel beams, would be better.

He describes his design as an earthquake barrier concept that limits the force that the ground can physically put into the building at the underside as it tries to pull the rug out from under the building.

The ball bearings simply will not )ermit forces to go through them )ecause they just simply roll, he said.

With the building separated from the foundation by ball bearings, steel control beams are attached to prevent the building from roiling away with a gust of wind or the rattle of an earthquake.

The force of an earthquake is absorbed in the control' beams, which are designed to stretch while keeping the structure in place, Caspe said.

The control beam has a major advantage over the columns, beams and girders of a conventional building because it does not support the weight of the building, he said. The security of the building is not dependent on the control beams in terms of carrying the vertical weight of the building.

The building does not experience any of this distortion that would otherwise cause damage to it, Caspe said. All of the distortion is limited to these control beams that are not a part of the weight supporting members.

An added benefit of the concept is its cost. Caspe said it is cheaper to construct a building using his design than to rely on conventional methods that require heavy, reinforced superstructures.

Caspe, 47, and his employees at M.S. Caspe Co. of San Mateo have worked for three years on the

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earthquake barrier design. At the same time, a Japanese company, Taisei Corp., developed a similar concept using roller bearings and control beams, he said.

The two companies are comparing notes and exchanging test results, Caspe said.

Because his concept is so new, it hasnt been put to practical use. But Taisei Corp. built an airport control tower after conducting model tests on a shaking table a device that simulates earthquake conditions.

Caspes colleagues in San Francisco, Stanford University and the University of California at Berkeley said theyve heard of the new design, but havent had a chance to study it.

A competitor, however, criticized Caspes claims and said the design should be tested further before being applied to a high-rise building.

I have some very serious technical reservations as to whether the control beams will dissipate the amount of energy theyre asked to and whether the ball bearings will last as long as theyre supposed to, said Ronald L. Mayes, president of Dynamic Isolation Systems Inc. of Berkeley.

It hasnt been tested at this point and I think there are a lot of systems around that sound good from a conceptual point of view....

Caspe said his design is ideal for office buildings, bridges or any other structures that might be damaged in a major earthquake.

During an earthquake, the ride, ople

if you will, that people will get in the building will be a much smoother ride, Caspe said. It will be a ride that will be a back-and-forth motion measured in seconds.

A second in this direction, and then perhaps two seconds in another direction, versus the sharp vibrations that would otherwise damage the building and cause contents of the building to be damaged. During

a major earthquake the occupants of the building would have a very

gentle ride, he said.

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Shuttle Countdown Goes Smoothly But Sister May Be Late

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The shuttle Discoverys countdown ticked smoothly toward Wednesdays liftoff, but thousands of loose thermal tiles threaten to delay for several weeks the December flight of sister ship Challenger, space officials said.

Discovery will thunder skyward on its second flight at 8:22 a.m. EST Wednesday with a crew of four men and a woman for a busy eight days in space, where they will release two communications satellites and tiy to recover two others from useless orbits.

Commanding the mission is veteran shuttle pilot Rick Hauck. Other crew members are pilot David Walker and mission specialists Anna Fisher, Joe Allen and Dale Gardner.

On the second and third days, the astronauts will release commercial communications satellites owned by Telesat of Canada and Hughes Communications Services Inc.

That will clear the cargo bay for the rescue attempts of the Palapa B2 and Westar 6 satellites on the fifth and seventh days. These communications satellites were successfully released by a shuttle crew last February, but they fired into the wrong orbits when booster rockets failed.

There was bad news for Challenger on Monday when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that 2,800 of its 31,000 heat-resistant tiles will have to be removed because a compound beneath them has softened, loosening their grip on the metal surface. One of the tiles fell off during Challengers last mission, which ended Oct. 13, and investigation showed the compound was beginning to soften in other areas.

NASA said the softening may have been caused by a substance used to waterproof the tiles, by the cumulative heating effect of six flights, or a combination of the two. The agency said careful inspection of Discoverys tiles showed that ship does not have the same problem.

Challengers next flight, the first Defense Department shuttle mission with a secret payload, had been set for Dec. 8, but officials said that could be delayed several weeks. The job of removing and replacing the tiles is very time-consuming.

ROLLING With the unstable city of San Francisco shown behind him, engineer Marc S. Caspe displays two of the stainless steel ball bearings that are an integral part of his design to make buildings earthquake-proof. He says the design allows a building to roll with the punch. (AP Laserphoto)

On the Discovery mission, Allen and Gardner are to make the rescue efforts during a pair of six-hour-long space walks after Hauck and Walker have tracked down the targets and parked alongside, 35 feet away. The satellites are at 220 miles altitude, 690 miles apart.

FDA Says TV Spot Endangers Children

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Counterfeit birth control pills have been traced to a second supplier in New York, but a nationwide withdrawal of Searles Ovulen-21 contraceptive is continuing, the Food and Drug Administration says.

Withdrawal of all Ovulen-21 birth control pills was begun last week by G.D. Searle and Co. of Skokie, 111., after it was learned that a less-than-potent and possibly ineffective version of the product was being sold. More than one million counterfeit pills were known to be in circulation.

FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said investigators have traced some of the counterfeit pills to Interstate Cigar Co. of Westbury, N.Y, He said the company had been distributing " fake pills with the code number 489 on the foil pack after the expiration date. Grigg said that 10,000 to 12,000 units of 21 tablets each had been distributed by this company.

Earlier, the FDA said that Interstate Drug Exchange Inc. of Plainview, N.Y., was found to have sold counterfeit pills from lots with the code number 441 on the blister pack. The two companies dont appear to be connected, Grigg said.

Searle is withdrawing only Ovulen-21 packs with the code numbers 441 and 489.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A private groups television spot could endanger children by getting their parents to ignore possible links between use of aspirin in children with viral illnesses and the potentially fatal Reyes Syndrome, the government warns.

The Food and Drug Administration on Monday denounced the television advertisement, circulated by the Committee on the Care of Children, a group once financed by the aspirin industry.

The group, which includes pediatricians among its members, was formed to counter the educational campaign run by the government since 1982 that tells parents to consult a doctor before giving aspirin to children with symptoms of viral illnesses such as chicken pox and influenza.

Health experts have noted an association between the use of aspirin for children with chicken pox and flu and the development of Reyes Syndrome, although no direct link has been established.

There have been 154 reported cases of the disease between Dec. 1, 1983, and Aug. 3 of this year, including 34 deaths. Its symptoms are persistent vomiting, sleepiness and ethargy, violent headaches and unusual behavior, disorientation, combativeness and delirium.

The committees public service announcement says there is no proof that any medication causes Reyes Syndrome.

By not having a reference to a possible association between aspirins use in chicken pox and flu and Reyes Syndrome, the committee has produced a spot that is educationally ineffective as well as incomplete and misleading, said FDA spokesman Bill Grigg.

The FDA is launching its own ad campaign Thursday with a TV spot that acknowledges data linking aspirin with Reyes Syndrome are inconclusive and in dispute, but notes that some experts believe it advisable to avoid using aspirin in vulnerable children until more is known.

After meeting with FDA officials to discuss the advertising campaigns, Neil Chayet, a Boston attorney who is s^kesman for the committee, criticized the agencys efforts.

We think that they continue to be misleading and dangerous to people, he said.

Dr. Robert Hoeckelman, head of the University of Rochesters pediatrics department and a member of the committee, said he did not think its TV spot is misleading. But he said he advises against giving aspirin to children who may be susceptible to viral illnesses.

The committees ads were brought to the FDAs attention by Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of Public Citizens Health Research Group. That organization, founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, has has prodded the agency to revive a 1982 plan for requiring warning notices on aspirin packages highlighting the possible association with Reyes Syndrome.

The federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta is evaluating data from about 300 case studies in an attempt to clarify the relationship between the viral illnesses and aspirin. A more extensive study, which probably will take two to three years to complete, is planned.

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Heavily Guarded Queen Opens Parliament

LONDON (AP) Glittering pageantry mixed with tight security today as Queen Elizabeth II rode in a horse-drawn carriage from Buckingham Palace for the state opening of Parliament, accompanied by armed detectives disguised as royal footmen.

Despite drizzling rain, crowds lined he route of the procession, some standing above sewers scoured by bomb-sniffing police dogs overnight.

The security arrangements, believed to be the tightest ever for a royal occasion, were undertaken as the Irish Republican Army threatened more bomb attacks in Britain following its Oct. 12 attempt to blow up Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and most of her Cabinet at a Brighton hotel.

The 58-year-old queen, accompanied by her eldest s^n Prince Charles and daughter-in-law Princess Diank, smiled and waved from the gold-encrusted Irish State

Coach drawn by four gray horses.

Footmen who walked beside the coach as it left the palace and sater-carrying cavalrymen in red and gold uniforms who rode beside it through the streets of central London were armed detectives, Press Association, Britains domestic news agency reported.

Hundreds of uniformed London policemen, most armed only with a nightstick and a whistle, were assigned to the one-mile parade route.But Scotland Yard marksmen were posted on roofs along the route, army and anti-terrorist experts conducted an intensive search of buildings all the way into the Houses of Parliament, and armed detectives mingled with the crowds.

A band struck up the national anthem as the queen wearing a full-length sequined white gown and diamond crown arrived at the House of Lords.

The traditional search of Parliaments cellars, to

U.S. Denounces Nicaragua Vote As 'Sandinista Farce'

MA.NAGA, Nicaragua (AP) -Daniel Ortega, chief of the leftist Sandinista junta and his partys presidential candidate, claimed victory in a national election that U.S. and opposition leaders denounced as a sham.

With a third of the ballots counted by early today, the returns gave Ortega 24.874 of 355,069 valid presidential ballots, or 67.8 percent of the vote. The remainder was split among five other parties.

"We take for a fact the victory of the FSLN in these elections, said Ortega, referring to the Sandinista National Liberation Front, which came to power in July 1979 after a military victory over the 42-year-old pro-U.S. Somoza dynasty.

In second place was the Independent Liberal Party, considered to be center-left, and the Democratic Conservative Party was third. The Independent Liberals decided two weeks ago lo boycott the election, but the Electoral Council said it was too late to withdraw.

Final results are not expected until Thursday. Ortega and election officials said the tally would show a turnout of more than 80 percent of eligible voters.

In addition to a president, voters elected a vice president and 90 members of a new national assembly, all for six-year terms to start Jan. 10.The assembly is assigned to write a constitution wihtin two years.

Ortega also claimed victory over the U.S.-backed rebels fighting his regime, saying they "have failed in military terms." He predicted Pres

ident Reagan would win todays U.S. election, and then would have to decide whether to invade Nicaragua or negotiate with the Sandinistas.

"He'll have to take a decision rapidly," Ortega said.

As Ortega was claiming the military victory, the Interior Ministry announced that Communcations Minister Enrique Schmidt had been killed while fighting a force of U.S.-backed rebels in northern Nicaragua.

A ministry communique said Schmidt. 39, served with a special forces unit fighting the rebels and was killed in the village of El Corozo, 63 miles northeast of Managa. No details were given.

The election was Nicaraguas first in 10 years, and Ortega claimed he had belied opposition criticism by staging a credible election, despite the refusal of four centrist parties in the Nicaraguan Democratic Coordinate to participate.

"We have won the election battle against abstentionism," said Ortega. "... the big winner is the people, who have given their support to the FSLN and to the political pluralism that we defend, by voting for other political forces."

Mariano Fiallos, president of the Supreme Electoral Council, said early returns indicated a voter turnout of 82 percent.

Fiallos said 11 of the countrys 3.892 polling places had to be closed because of attacks by anti-Sandinista rebeels near the Honduran border.

Ortega said the Sandinistas had no immediate plans to reimpose restrictions on individual rights, in

Mexicans Block Cocaine Caravan

MEXICO CITY <APi - The attorney general's office has announced the seizure by police of 660 pounds of U.S.-bound pure cocaine which drug traffickers allegedly planned to smuggle across the Rio Grande on rubber rafts.

The office announced Monday that federal judicial police made the capture over the weekend, cordoning off the Anahuac-Nuevo Laredo road near the Texas border and taking over the smugglers' caravan. Eight were arrested, according to Felipe Flores, spokesman for the attorney general's office.

Flores, who said he did not know the exact time of the capture, reported that there were no shots fired and no injuries during the seizure

According to a government communique, the men who were arrested said the cocaine shipment belonged to an Ecuadorian citizen living in Miami and a Panamanian living in San Antonio, Texas.Flores said their names had been passed on to Interpol in the United States.

The communique said the cocaine had been transported by a twin-

engine plane from Medellin, Colombia. to a clandestine runway in Ciudad Guzman, about 330 miles west of Mexico City.

It reportedly arrived in 14 canvas bags containing 300 small packets and was later mixed with alfalfa. The cocaine was transported northward by truck, in a caravan that included a 1984 Ford Gran Victoria and a 1984 Chevrolet pickup with Texas license plates, and two Ford pickup trucks without plates.

The Ecuadorian and Panamanian, aided by Cesar Gerardo Villarreal Espinosa of Laredo, one of the eight men indicted in the smuggling operation, had planned to deliver the cocaine to .the United States, using Mexico as a transit point, the communique said.

It said Villarreal Espinosa hired a Mexican to receive and transport the shipment to the border, where the cocaine was to be transported across the Rio Grande to the United States in rubber rafts.

Police stopped the alleged smug-gglers about nine miles southwest of Nuevo Laredo, which is across the border from Laredo, Texas.

commemorate the discovery of Guy Fawkess gunpowder plot against King James I and his ministers there in 1605, was more than just a ritual this year.

Last months IRA bomb killed four people and injured 32 at the Grand Hotel in Brighton, although Mrs. Thatcher escaped unharmed and none of her Cabinet ministers was killed.

The IRA, fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland, warned then: Today we were unlucky. But remember, we have only to be lucky once you will have to be lucky always. Give Ireland peace and there will be no war.'

A masked IRA man told a meeting in Dublin Sunday that while British troops remain in Northern Ireland there will be bombs in mainland Britain.

From her throne in the House of Lords and wearing the state crown and robes of ermine, the queen was scheduled to read to the assembled peers and

lawmakers of the Houses of Lords and Commons a brief speech outlining government legislation for the coming session. The speech is written for her by the Cabinet.

The governments program includes up to 20 bills. Among them is one to abolish the Greater London Council and six other big city municipal governments, all controlled by the socialist opposition Labor Party.

Laborites have vowed to challenge every detail of the proposal..

Commentators said Mrs. Thatchers determination to cut government spending and sell off more state-owned enterprises like the National Bus Co. and gas and electric power utilities were likely to be mentioned in the queens speech, along with a law giving parents the right to veto corpofiM punishment of their children at school.

Mrs. Thatcher was to expand on the program when she addresses the House of Commons later today.

effect since the rebels first started fighting the regime two years ago, that were loosened for the elections.

Freedom of assembly was allowed for the campaign and the government said press censorship would only be applied for military reasons.

We are going to make every possible effort to conserve this political space, Ortega said. He said further changes would depend on the intensity of opposition from the insurgents and the Reagan administration, whom he described as the principal elements working against freedom in Nicaragua.

In March 1982, the Sandinistas claimed a U.S. invasion was imminent and placed the country under a state of emergency.

In Washington, State Department spokesman John Hughes called the voting a lost opportunity for Nicaragua, saying the Nicaraguan people were not allowed to participate in any real sense of the word.

The Sandinista electoral farce, without any meaningful political opposition, leaves the situation essentially unchanged, Hughes said.

The Nicaraguan Democratic Coordinate, the main opposition coalition, boycotted the elections, claiming conditions for a free and open campaign were not granted by the government.

Arturo Jose Cruz, the coordinates proposed presidential candidate, called the election a farce and "a referendum to consolidate the Sandinista front in power.Cruz was Nicaraguas ambassador to the United States before he broke with the Sandinistas in 1982.

The election was conducted smoothly, and even Sandinista critics acknowledged that the voting process appeared to be fair.

The actual voting seems to be a fine, workable system, said one Western diplomat, speaking on condition he not be identified. "But the things leading up to the election, those are the sort of things that cast doubt.

Typhoon Hits Pnilippines

RIOT AFTERMATH Two Sikhs sit in a heavily damaged area of New Delhi today as they, with others, returned to the streets after a week of rioting following

the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Hindus burned and looted Sikh-owned shops in retaliation for the death of Mrs. Gandhi. (AP Laserphoto)

Gandhi Offers Financial Relief To Sikhs After Riots

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi is promising financial relief to thousands of Sikhs victimized by the violent Hindu backlash that followed the assassination of his mother, Indira Gandhi.

Police, still under orders to shoot rioters on sight, conducted house-to-house searches today in New Delhi or loot stolen during the four-day wave of violence that followed the assassination last Wednesday. Some $600,000 in loot was was found Monday.

Some residents dumped the loot in the street as police approached. At least 2,400 people have been arrested since the assassination of Mrs. Gandhi by two men identified as Sikh members of her security guard.

Five people were reported killed Monday, but the violence was ebbing and life was returning to normal after the massacres, arson and

atrocities by Hindus, a majority in this nation of more than 730 million, against Sikhs, a religious minority whose adherents hold influential posts in the military and government.

Rajiv Gandhi, who immediately succeeded his mother as prime minister, extended the offer of compensation to the Sikhs in an effort to heal the wounds of the furious Hindu rampage.

Meeting with Sikh leaders Monday, Gandhi promised the government would pay $870 for each Sikh killed, the same amount for each destroyed home and half that

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$40.00

$97.00'

197,00

^7.00

$97,00

-y $98.00

$9633

58.5%

400 Shares @$25

$88.00

. $224.00

, r - f*

.....

.om

' ^ / imam

56.6%

500Shar

@$30

$120.00

$280.00

.-.r .fy v: V

jmky

..A4.

56.4%

1,000 Shares @$20

$140.00

$357.00

$399,00

0OM

if7.06

^ '$375i0,_

63.2%

Remember how much commission you paid on your last stock trade? This chart gives you an idea how much that trade would have cost through Wachovia Brokerage ^rvice. Any Personal Banker can tell you more. When you dont neeci a brokers advice, theres no better way to trade.

Wachovia

. Bank&Thist

Based on fiKures for equity trades compiled in an October 1984 telephtme survey of selected brokeraxe firms operatmx in North Carolina.

Hunt Says Race Is Dead Even

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday. November 6.1984 g

CHARLOTTE (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt says his U.S. Senate race against Republican Sen, Jesse Helms is dead even as voters go to the polls today, but the Democrat said he has hoped to gain that position for more than a year.

All along, we had hoped, knowing how much money we were going against, to go into Election Day even, Hunt said Monday as he began a series of news conferences in the Piedmont, where he anticipates a fierce fight for votes.

The Hunt-Helms contest, which spokesmen for both parties say is second in importance to the presidential race, broke national spending records when it passed the $21 miHion mark.

.To win the election. Hunt predicted he must carry the East, the mountains west of Asheville, major metropolitan counties and get close in the rest of the Piedmont.

Acknowledging that President Reagan is leading Democratic challenger Walter Mndale in North

Carolina, Hunt argued that the presidential race will not have a great impact on his campaign.

I think the essential question... is whats going to happen to the Congress, he said. I believe the people of North Carolina really want to see some balance. I dont think they want to turn everything over to one side or the other.

Hunt told reporters in Charlotte that President Reagans decision not to return to North Carolina to campaign before the election reflects the relationship between Helms and Reagan.

Now that theres nothing else that Jesse Helms and the Congressional Club can do to him in terms of cutting off money ... I think its very clear that Jesse Helms race for the Senate is not a priority for President Reagan, he said. I think the real truth is in his heart of hearts ... he would be delighted not to have to fool with Jesse Helms again.

Helms Ends Race IN THE STATE With New Attack

Report Says Hunger Is Growing Worse

Riley Says No Law Violated By Hunt

RALEIGH (AP) - The Wake County district attorney has refused to prosecute a complaint brought against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt by the state GOP chairman that accuses Hunt of violating criminal laws.

But Republican Party Chairman David T. Flaherty called the response of District^ Attorney J. Randolph Riley garbage and questioned why Riley issued his response on Monday, the eve of the election.

Riley said Monday he had notified Flaherty that he would not prosecute a complaint Flaherty had filed, accusing the governor of using the state-owned aircraft for political purposes in his U.S. Senate campaign against Republican incumbent Jesse Heims and repaying the state treasury at a rate below operational costs.

"Based on my review, I must conclude that there is no evidence of

the governors having violated any criminal law of this state by his use of state-owned aircraft, Riley said in a letter to Flaherty.

Riley said the aircraft are designed for the governors use in his sound discretion The Legislature, he said, has enacted no guidelines to restrict the discretion.

His is a political office, Riley, a Democrat, said in an interview on Monday. Therefore, its nonsense to divide his travel into political travel and official travel.

Flaherty said he hadnt received the notice from Riley but said he planned to pursue his complaint ! urther. He declined to elaborate.

"Thats garbage, Flaherty said of Rileys opinion. Why did he send it out the day before the election? Its purely poltical.

By The Associated Press A climate of meanness has made hunger a substantial problem that is getting worse in North Carolina, with people who were once considered middle class now going hungry, a report by a national physicians group says.

The climate was created by leaders more interested in nabbing welfare cheaters than feeding the undernourished, the 17-page report by the Harvard University-based Physician Task Force on Hunger in America concluded.

The climate includes threatening |K)sters in food stamp offices, a ederal campaign to sanction state errors and federal food stamp cutbacks, the report said.

In North Carolina, poverty increased 42 percent between 1981 and 1983 and the proportion of impoverished North Carolinians who received food stamps fell to 40 percent from 66.3 percent, the report

showed.

Just yesterday, an elderly woman who had been hungry for weeks finally came in to apply for (food) stamj^, the report quoted a Buncombe County food stamp coordinator as telling task force members in June. She was trembling as she filled out the forms.

I asked her if she was all right. As it turned out, she was fearful she might make an error and be thrown in jail for fraud.

The 22-member task force issued its report five months after visiting the state. The task force, which includes C. Arden Miller, chairman of the maternal and child health department at the University of North Carolina School of Public Health, sent physicans and health experts across the state in June to senior-citizen dinners, migrant camps and Indian day-care centers.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms planned to vote early and spend a quiet Election Day at home after ending his campaign for a third term with his sharpest attack yet on Democratic rival Gov. Jim Hunt.

Somebody asked me ... whether I had any regrets about this campaign, Helms said Monday in Charlotte, halfway through a coast-to-mountains airplane trip. Ive decided that Ive got one: that lever trusted Jim Hunt.

This man is not to be trusted, and I hope he never has another day in public office after he finishes his term as governor.

With last-minute polls showing Helms ahead by a whisker, the New Right champion bitterly lashed out at Hunt in news conferences in Wilmington, Greenville, Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte and Asheville.

He spent the evening "with my grandchildren in Raleigh, and an aide said hed "do nothing after voting until the polls close today, when hell await returns with supporters at a local hotel.

Helms said Hunt was supported by homosexuals and crooks. and

derided a 30-second commercial Hunt aired on statewide television Sunday and Monday as sick garbage.

Helms said the challenger had created an atmosphere of hostility that resulted in death threats against two black Helms supporters in Pitt County.

While stopping short of blaming Hunt for the threat, Helms said, J think it indicates the hostility that the Hunt campaign has promoted in an effort to get an enormous bloc vote out tomorrow, which is the only hope the governor has in this race. He acknowledged that "bloc vote meant the black vote.

He said in Raleigh he had "told the truth throughout the campaigri Im the only candidate in this race who can say that, he added as about 25 supporters roared in agreement.

The Hunt commercial praises his record and platform while repeating allegations that Helms is a tool of right-wing extremists and the rich.

Flanked by two of his daughters and three of his grandchildren. Helms said the ad was a last-minutg, desperate attack.

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Stock And Market Reports

Bv The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1 to $1.50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 47.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. L'aurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 47.00; Rowland 46 00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 39.00; Spivey's Corner 39.00, Rowland 40.00. ,

BROILERS: The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 47.63 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is light for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was i.423,000. compared to 1.846.000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market higher. Supply barely adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 35 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly 2.69-2.80 in East and mostly 2.85-3.0 in the Piedmont ; No.

1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 5.97-614> in the east and mostly 5.90-6^ in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.37-3.47; (new crop wheat 2.95-3.24; soybeans 5.96-6.214).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened broadly higher today as the nation elected a new president.

The stock market wrote some history of its own by being open on the day of a presidential election for the first time since organized securities trading began in the United States nearly 200 years ago.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 4.75 to 1,2.33.99 in the opening half-hour after advancing more than 12 points Monday.

Gainers jumped out to a 2-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market s brisk runup this week was credited to a sharp decline in money-market interest rates, which some Wall Streeters said reflected an apparent easing of monetary policy by the Federal Reserve.

The central bank is seen making reserves more available to the banking system because it does not want the economy's slowing expansion to become so severe as to pose the threat of recession.

The Federal Reserve, the government securities market and many major banks were closed today because of the election, which was expected to limit turnover in the stock market.

(Jn the NYSE's active list. Tribune Co. rose 4 to :13, American Telephone & Telegraph lost 4 to 184 and General Motors climbed 4 to 81.

On .Monday the Dow Jones industrials rose 12..59 to 1.229.24.

Advances led declines nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 0.63 to 97.14.

Big Board volume totaled 84.73 million shares, against %.81 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 2.02 to 211.43.

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4'I

31't

18i

30G 78' 32 17 58'4 40'I 60 26 23':. 24 79' I4- 20'.. 33', 31':. 65' 25' 27' I 40' 29 39', 29', 48', 29 5'h 72 52

44' 18', 45' 23", 48' 29' 41 34' 66', 57 58' 53\ 81'.. 46', 33'.. 24 28 27', 44', 364 23.-' 34. 60", 40', 28

43 127

51'

36' 14 9 37 47' 90 27', 39", 37'. 8.3', 30', 45', 34', 53' 26"

57 72 30', 39', 66', 53

44 15', 80', 43 28' 58', 72", :{8', :14

:t6'

69'.

:io'

32'" 27", 32" 12', 17

1.5 17', 65', 39',

44'

16',

73".

35'

29-'

49'

13'

26',

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41',

27',

29',

33'

:i6',

59 37',

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32't 32 17> 17,

24' 24',

79', 79',

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31".

40'"

29",

29',

72', 51", 44' 18 45 23v 47 29 41 ' 34', 66',. 57. 58' 53'j 80', 46', 33' 23'4 27", 27', 44 36', 23', 34",

14', 20". 33' 31' 65' 25 27', 40', 29 39' 29" 48 29 5' 72 51", 44' 18" 45' 23" 47 29" 41 34" 66', 57" .58 53" 81' 46', 33' 24 27", 27', 44' :16", 23", :t4

60' 60' 40' 40 ,

27 28

42", 126" 7 51', 21

42",

126',

7",

51'

35 14', 9", 37 46" 89" 27' ;i9' 37', 83', 29 45 34 52 26', .56" 71 30' 39 66', .5.3' 43 15', 80' . 42' 27 58' 72', 38" 3:i" 5" 35 69',

.57

32',

27'.

:j2',

12',

16',

15",

17"

65"

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16' . 73', 34 29 15 :16 49', 13', 26 67', 39' . 26 , 42' . 41' 27 29 33'. 36" .59 :16

36 14 9", -.17 46", 89". 27', 39", 37', 83" 30', 45 34' 53 26" .56 72 30', :i9', 66' .53', 43 15', 80', 43 28' 58". 72" :18' 33" 5"

36 69', :io', .57', 32', 27', 32". 12', 16 15", 17', 65 , 39 57 44', 16', 73", 35 29". 16 :i7

49'.

13'

26',

67",

39-,

26".

42',

41'

29',

33'

36"

.59

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Spudi Airlinr Hijacked Iran By 2 Passengers

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iranian security forces seized the hijackers of a Saudi Airlines jetliner commandeered to Tehran today arid freed all the passengers and crew on board, the official Iranian news agency reported.

Officials at Saudi Arabias civil aviation authority in Riyadh said passengers on the flight, which originated in London, helped overcome the hijackers. The two were identified as North Yemenis and one was said to have carried a gun.

The Saudi officials, who reported that there were 117 passengers and 14 crew members on the Tristar jet when it was diverted, said it was the first hijacking of a Saudi airliner.

The plane was hijacked shortly before it was scheduled to lartd early today in Riyadh, the Saudi capital. The hijackers were captured about 10 hours later.

Irans Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said disciplinary forces deployed at the Tehran airport after the plane landed with a swift action arrested the hijackers and released all the passengers and crew aboard.

IRNA said that the hijackers had thrown a piece of paper from the plane announcing their demands. The reported demands concerned Saudi Arabias relations with North Yemen.

The Saudi officials said the hijackers boarded the plane at the Saudi port city of Jidda, the one stop between London and Riyadh. One of the hijackers entered the cockpit and forced the pilot at gunpoint to divert the aircraft to Tehran, the officials said.

They said the pilot complied and no one was hurt.

According to IRNA, the hijackers note said Saudi Arabia should leave the people of Yemen free in their own homeland, recall Saudi teachers from Yemen, that Saudi businessmen should pay half a million U.S. dollars to the hijackers and that the Islamic republic of Iran guarantee meeting their demands and grant them political asylum, IRNA reported.

n view of the hijackers demands, it is assumed they are of Yemeni nationality, the news agency said.

The Saudi Arabian-based sources gave a different account of the hijackers demands, saying they wanted $5000 cash, improved treatment of North Yemenis in Saudi Arabia, deportation of unidentified teachers working in North Yemen and a half million dollars in development aid to the North Yemeni government.

The sources said the officials in Riyadh were in contact with the Tehran authorities to have plane and passengers returned to Saudi

Pitt

(Continued from page 1)

Hardee said that precinct officials have called in to say how fantastic the tabulators are. Officals reported that for the most part everything is going smoothly, however, some problems arose early this morning because voters were using their own pens instead of the specially constructed pens being handed out by election officials. Late voters were urged to use only pens provided at their precincts and to place marks beside unopposed candidates.

Ray Spears, a spokesman at Greenville Precinct No. 5 at Elm Street Park, indicated chances are good that the vote in that precinct will likely be a record one. At 10 this morning, a total of 634 had already voted, Spears said, which is something like only 200 less than the total day-long vote of the

last election. .. ,

Spears also noted that lines have been long since 6:30 this morning, and unfortunately, we have a machine that is jammed at this time. I hope it can be operative again soon."

In Ayden. Veronica Perkins, reporting on voting at Ayden Precinct No. 1 at the Ayden Community Building, said 623 voted as of 10:35 this morning. This is much, much more than the normal turnout by this time of day in the past. Weve had people standing in line since 6:30 and voters have been real patient about the lines. They are good natured about waiting.

At mid-morning, Ms. Perkins reported that there had been no problems with the voting machines. Theyre working well, she said.

As of 10 a.m., the Chicod precinct had processed 327 voters; Falkland, 167; Farmville, 544; Fountain. 150; Simpson, 362; Swift Creek, 127; Winterville, 785: Greenville 6,300; Greenville 7,644; and Grifton, 460.

State

(Continued from pagel)

and the Moral Majority, Nelson Bunker Hunt and a handful of Texas' oil millionaires and right-wing dictators in Latin America. Meanwhile, the Hunt campaign released a statement from U.S. Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., expressing

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

TUESDAY

7:00 p m Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Toi^hlove parents suport group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg^., Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N A has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

WEDNE.SDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:30 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St Paul Episcopal Church

Mutual ln*ufnce Comp''y Nalwnwifl Lit* lntufC Co">i)"y Horn# office Columbus OlK)

LOWRIMORE, WARWICK & Co.

Certified Public Accountants Announce The Relocation Of Our Office At Suite 200, Minges Building P.O. Box 7109 Greenville, North Carolina ^835-7109 (919) 752-0884^^ Stephen H. Locke, Partner David C. Miller, Supervisor

Arabia. They said the pfane was expected later today.

Earlier, IRNA rejrorted a statement by Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi condemning any form of hijacking and explaining that the Saudi jet was only allowed to land at Tehran because it was running out of fuel.

concern that activities to fight voter fraud not intrude on voting rights.

Republicans have promised to put observers in each polling place and U.S. attorneys in North Carolina have promised to watch for voter fraud.

Edmisten said the gubernatorial race hinged on which candidate represents all voters and he said Martin failed that test.

Jim Martin spent 12 years voting for the very rich, for the oil companies, for big utilities and for the chemical industry, Edmisten said at a Raleigh-Durham Airport news conference.

Edmisten dismissed polls showing Martin with a slight lead, saying President Reagans coattails would not be long enough to sweep the Republican into the governors office.

Martin, at a news conference at Raleigh-Durham Airport, said a letter signed by present and past presidents of the North Carolina Association of Educators contained five false statements and two half-truths.

The letter to state workers tries to scare state employees into thinking that in order to cut taxes Im going to deprive* them of future salary increases, Martin said.

Dick Carlton, Edmisten campaign director, said his campaign did not write the letters although they were informed that the letters were being written.

Meanwhile, U.S. Attorney General William French Smith said the Department of Justice will have 22 observers in Edgecombe County to watch and record the election process during voting hours and the tabulation of the vote after the |m11s close, focusing on possible violations of the Voting Rights Act.

Edgecombe is one of 40 counties covered by the act.

Obituary

Forbes

Mr. Alfred A. Forbes Jr., 76, Greenville native and retired tobacconist, died this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Gordon

GRIFTON - Mrs. Pearl Snider Gordon, 71, died Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Service in Ayden.

Baby Fae Parents Considering Offers

LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) - The parents of Baby Fae, the child who received a transplanted baboon heart, are considering financial offers from news organizations and publications to tell their story, a hospital spokeswoman said.

The unidentified parents decided to accept the bids after organizations from around the world expressed an interest in buying their story, said Joyce McClintock, a spokeswoman for Loma Linda University Medical Center.

People were asking if they could do this, so the mother was consulted with and then we agreed to take them (bids) from people, Ms. McClintock said Monday.

She said it was the parents decision, not the hospitals, to accept financial offers, although she said hospital officials would forward the bids to the parents.

The parents have rejected requests for interviews since the infants operation on Oct. 26.

The hospital reported earlier that the National Enquirer offered $10,000 to anyone who revealed the identity of the parents and the baby, but Enquirer Editor Iain Calder denied the claim.

Meanwhile, nurses attending the infant at the Seventh-day Adventist institution 60 miles east of Los Angeles reported the tiny patient was sucking strongly, crying lustily and cute as a button, said spokeswoman Jayne McGill.

The 25-day-old infant showed no signs of rejecting the baboon heart and continued to receive fluids intraveneously while also taking formula from a bottle, Ms. McGill said.

Baby Fae was still receiving cyclosporine-A, which suppresses the bodys immune system, to prevent rejection of her new heart.

Ms. McGill said doctors had no immediate comment on Baby Fae passing into the 11th day with her new heart without signs of rejection.

Threat...

(Continued from pagel)

Currin said he would have the Federal Bureau of Investigation interview Anderson in an effort to determine who made the threat, although he said it may be impossible to find out where the threat originated.

But Landreth said Anderson flagged down a police car early this morning and was followed to the polling place, where he was at work at mid-morning.

Currin said he received a complaint about the incident through the Republican Party.

Margaret Hardee, supervisor of elections, said this morning that Anderson has not contacted the elections office about the reported threat.

Wrapping up his re-election campaign Monday, Republican Sen. Jesse Helms told reporters in Ralei^ about the incident and said an aicfe had reported it to Currin.

If anybody wants to talk about intimidation, I think this is a prime example, Helms said.

Human heart transplant recipient? often show rejection seven to 10 days after the operation.

But doctors have warned since the experimental operation that nothing was typical about Baby Faes case. She is the longest-lived human recipient of a heart transplant from another animal, and the first infant to receive such a transplant.

The infant was still covered by a small oxygen tent while in her bassinet, but her parents are allowed to remove her and hold her for short times, Ms. McGill said.

Despite the babys stability since the operation, doctors have not made any plans for removing her from intensive care, she said.

Baby Fae, whose real identity has not been released at the request of her parents, was born with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, a fatal condition in which the left side of the heart is severly underdeveloped.

Fire Strikes Linen Room

Fire officials today said a cigarette may have caused a fire in a room used to store soiled linen at Pitt County Memorial Hospital early Monday morning.

A spokesman said the exact cause of the fire has not been determined, but said a cigarette dropped among sheets, pillow cases and other items, either before or after they were taken to the room, may have caused the fire, which damaged a quantity of linen and plywood-covered sections of wall.

The blaze was reported about 12:45a.m.

The spokesman said a sprinkler system in the room, coupled with the use of fire extinguishers and hoses by hospital employees, contained the blaze before fire department units arrived.

Hospital officials today estimated that damage from the fire could be as much as $12,000, depending on the amount of linen that can be salvaged.

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Rdskns Join Pack

Looc=r^

at RFK Stadium in Washington. Riggins rushed for 100 yards in the 27-14 Redskins victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Washington #7 For Fourth Straight Time; Texas Slips

HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Washington Huskies have become the first college football team this season to be ranked No. 1 in four successive weeks but Texas, which had been second, slipped to third place behind Nebraska.

Washington received 50 of 58 first-place votes and 1,147 of a posible 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters in this weeks Associated Press poll following a 44-14 rout of California. The Huskies meet Southern Cal this week in a showdown for the Rose Bowl.

However, Texas needed a field goal in the final seconds to edge Texas Tech 13-10 and the Longhorns, who trailed Washington 1,184-1,121 last week with 60 voters participat

ing, received one first-place vote and 1,032 points this time. Meanwhile, Nebraska crushed Iowa State 44-0 and climbed from third to second with four first-place votes and 1,062 points.

The next five teams Brigham Young, South Carolina, Miami, Oklahoma State and Georgia -remained the same as last week. BYU trounced Texas-El Paso 42-9 and received the remaining three first-place votes and 1,008 points. South Carolina shaded North Carolina State 35-28 and received 921 points, Miami downed Louisville 38-23 and received 832 points, Oklahoma State trimmed Kansas State 34-6 and received 781 points and Georgia turned back Memphis State and received 719 points.

Oklahoma rebounded from its only

AP Rankings

Huskies Hold To Computer Lead

college football noil, with parentheses. 1984 record 20-19-18 -17 -16 -15 -1413 12 I rankings in the previous poll

I Washington I SO) aska(4)

2 Nebrask

3 Texas(1) 4.Brigham Young i3i

5 South Carolina

6 Miami. Fla.

7 Oklahoma SUte

The Washington Huskies, tops in both the Associated Press and United Press International polls, remains number one on the Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings this week.

The Huskies rose to the top on the computer two weeks ago and have held their ranking since then.

The 94) Huskies finished the week the tenth of the college season with a total of 386 points through the

are

Sports Calendar

' Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by-eehools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Siiccer

Sanderson at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Grades 7-9 Strikers vs. Aztecs (6:45 p.m.)

Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Striker (3:45 p.m.)

Diplomats vs. Cosmos (4:45 p.m )

Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.)

Girls League Rowdies vs. Cosmos (4 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Regionals at Goldsboro Football Rose at Northeastern JV (7 p.m.) Northeastern at E.B. Ay cock Soccer

Christopher Newport at East Carolina Recreation Leagues Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Strikers (6:45 p.m.)

Grades 1-3 Tornadoes vs. Strikers (3:45p.m.) Diplomats vs. Aztecs i4;45p.m.)

Cosmos vs Chiefs (5:45p.m.)

computer system. Points awarded for each victory, each win by a victim, and each win by a victim in the third rank.

Miami, Fla., is ranked second this week. The Hurricanes, 8-2, have collected 358 points.

Close behind are Texas (6-0-1) and Brigham Young (9-0), both with 356 points. Fullerton State, 10-0, is just a step behind at 354.

The second ten includes Penn State, Louisiana State, Georgia, West Virginia and Ohio State.

A total of 13 teams which appear in either the AP or UPI polls are listed in the computer rankings which measure success against strength of schedule.

The rankings are programed and operated by Barry Adams.

This weeks rankings:

B.Georgia

l.Oklanoma

9.0klah

10 Florida

11 Florida State 12.LSL'

13.0hio State 14.Southern Cal 15.Texas Christian 16 Boston College 17.So. Methodist IB.Iowa

19 West Virginia 20.Auburn

first place votes in . total Doints based on

10-9-8-7-6-

5-4-32-1

and

II;

Record

Pts Pvs

94)4)

1,147

8-14)

1,062

6-0-1

1,032

94W)

1,008

8-0-0

921

8-2-0

832

7-1-0

781

7-1-0

719

6-1-1

686

6-1-I

665

6-1-1

509

611

481

7-24)

467

7-1-0

403

7-14)

310

5-24)

258

5-24)

164

6-2-1

159

7-24)

102

6-34)

UPI Rankings

points for first place. 14 for second, etc ) 1 Washington (30)

gton (30) (94)) 2.Texas(6i (6-0-1)

3 Nebraska (2) (8-1)

4. Brigham Yong(4)(9-0)

5. South Carolina (8-0)

1. Washington (9-0)............................386

2. Miami, Fla. (8-2)............................358

3. Texas (641-1)..................................356

3. Brigham Young (9-0)......................356

5. Fullerton State (tO-0)......................354

6. Penn State (6-3)............... 348

7. Louisiana State (6-1-1)....................333

8. Georgia (7-1)..................................332

9. West Virginia (7-2).........................330

10. Ohio State (7-2)...............................324

11. Purdue (63)...................................316

11. Florida (6-1-1)................................316

13. Nebraska (7-1)...............................312

14. Southern California (7-1).................310

15. Iowa (62-1)....................................299

16. South Carolina (8-0)........................282

17. Flordia State (61-1)........................275

18. Illinois (64)...................................270

19. Hawaii (6-3)...................................264

20. Michigan (5-4)................................258

6. Miami (8-2)

7 Oklahoma State (7-1)

8 Georgia (7-1)

9 Oklahoma (6-11)

10. Florida .State (6-1-1)

11 Florida (6 1-1) ,

12. Southern Cal (7-1)

13. Ohio Stale (7-2)

14 Texas Christian (7-11

15 Louisiana State(61-1)

16 Boston College (5-2)

17. Iowa (6-2-1)

18 West Virginia (7-2)

19 Virginia (6-1-1)

20 Southern Methdst(5-2)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A little sleight of hand and a successful gamble by quarterback Joe Theismann has the Washington Red

skins sitting in the pack at the top of the stairs in the National (in

ferences Eastern Division.

The Redskins downed Atlanta 27-14 in a National Football League game Monday night to join Dallas, St.Louis and the New York Giants atop the division, each with 64 marks.

The Redskins were nursing a 7-0 lead midway through the second quarter when Theismann engineered a drive from the Redskin 30-yard

line to the Atlanta one.

Atlanta twice stopped John Riggins for no gain, but Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs elected to try again on fourth down.

I called a power play for John off tackle, said Gibbs.

But Theismann, who completed 19 of 25 passes for 170 yards and a touchdown, had other ideas.

On second down, I saw the offsides safety come up really quick so I decided to take a chance, said Theismann, who fooled not only the Falcons but his own .teammates when he faked the handoff and bootlegged around the left side of the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1984

Court Okays Shift Of NFL Franchises

loss and crushed Missouri 49^7, moving up from 10th to ninth with 686 points while Boston College dropped from ninth to 16th after losing to Penn State 37-30. Florida, a 24-3 winner over Auburn, jumped from 13th to 10th with 665 points.

The Second Ten consists of Florida State, LSU, Ohio State, Southern Cal, Texas Christian, Boston College, Southern Methodist, Iowa, West Virginia and Auburn, which was No. 1 in the preseason poll.

Last week, it was Auburn, West Virginia, Florida, Florida State, LSU, Ohio State, Iowa, Southern Cal, SMUandTCU.

There are no new teams in this weeks Top Twenty.

NEW YORK (UP!) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place vot and records in parentheses (total ^ints based on 15

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League has been told by the Supreme Court that it cannot block future franchise shifts by its teams, theoretically opening the way for professional sports teams to hopscotch the country in response to the best offers.

Whether that will happen is another matter.

Without comment, the high court on Monday left intact a lower court finding that the NFL had exceeded antitrust limits by attempting to stop the move of the Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles.

Raiders owner A1 Davis brought the suit against the NFL when the league attempted to block his move from Oakland into a Los Angeles territory that had previously been left vacant by the Rams move to Anaheim. The case now returns to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals for settlement of the $49 million award to Davis and the Los Angeles Coliseum ordered by the lower court.

Jim Heffernan, NFL director of public relations, hinted at the possibility of franchise instability. He noted that, after the Raiders case went to court, the Colts moved from Baltimore to Indianapolis without challenge.

He said it was correct that the league felt powerless to oppose the Colts move because of rulings in the Raiders case.

He wouldnt speculate on whether other NFL teams might begin looking for new homes. Two teams have (ione it, he said.

Recent reports indicate that the New Orleans Saints have been talking with Jacksonville, Fla., officials concerning a possible move, although the Saints officially have denied such contact.

Cities such as Phoenix, Ariz., and Memphis, Tenn., have also been listed as attractive markets that might someday receive expansion franchises.

Heffernan said that the Supreme Court action underlined the NFLs need for some relief from antitrust laws. Only professional baseball enjoys such immunity and its club owners still have the final say on franchise shifts.

Heffernan said that NFL plans for expansion will be implemented only when we receive some relief from antitrust regulations. Thats been (Commissioner Pete Rozelles) position for a couple of years now.

In addition to seeking that relief, Heffernan said the league would also

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20

and national champions^ consideration by the lehes. The teams currently on

UPI Board of Coaches. . probation are Arizona. Clemson. Illinois and Kansas

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await a final ruling by the appeals court and then petition the Supreme Court for another hearing.

Joseph M. Alioto, a lawyer for the Raiders, said Mondays ruling "indicates that the Supreme Court was of the view that the issue was not the kind that required review by the court. The effect will be very good and beneficial for everyone involved not only the Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum, but for cities everywhere.

A possible stumbling block for teams seeking to relocate could be contractual bindings to their present city, such as long-term leases on stadiums. Davis moved the Raiders after his lease with Oakland-Alameda County Stadium had expired, and Robert Irsay moved the Colts at the end of contractual tie to Memorial Stadium in Baltimore.

Another barri*er could be emminent-domain suits, such as those filed against the Raiders and Colts by Oakland and Baltimore, respectively.

Atlanta line.

Fourteen years gives you seniority to call plays. Only a quarterback can call a play like that. You have to have a feeling. said Theismann.

Had the play failed, Theismann adiied, he would have been booed and would have been here explaining to you why .

Gibbs, though surprised, said the play was fine with him. Its all right as long as he makes it.

Atlantas fourth straight loss dropped the Falcons to 3-7 and into the cellar in the NFC West.

"I think the players came to play but we had some injuries that further put us in a bind, said Coach Dan Henning.

The Falcons, who lost starters William .Andrews and Billy White Shoes Johnson earlier this season, had quarterback Steve Bartkowski leave the game in the first half with a sprained knee.

Bartkowski's replacement, Mike Moroski, completed eight of 15 passes for 99 yards and was intercepted once.

The Falcons proved more effective on the ground vjhere Gerald Riggs rushed for 134 yards on 27 carries.Riggins rushed for 100 yards, the fourth time he has reached the century mark this year.

In the winning dressing room, the talk turned to the continuing battle for first-place in the division.

We are still beat up and in the process of getting better. said Theismann. We are now able to control our own destiny."

"I said two games ago I thought we were starting all over in the race. noted Gibbs. "But here we are two weeks later and we're starting all over again. It s going to be big every week, but this one was especially critical.

The logjam at the top figures to lose at least one member next week when Dallas and the Cardinals meet in St. Louis. The Giants travel to Tampa Bay while the Redskins are home against Detroit.

Pauling In Pick Victory

ECU, UNCW Play To Tie

The East Carolina men's soccer team played to a 1-1 tie with UNC-Wilmington in a doubleovertime match Monday.

The Pirates scored first when Brian Colgan took a pass from David Spenski and scored at the 34 minute mark of the first period. The Game remained 1-0 until Paul Brown fired a penalty shot into the Pirate goal with 15 seconds remaining in the game.

The teams played two scoreless overtime periods for the knot.

ECU outshot the visiting UNC-W team 23-18, and Pirate goalie Jesse Daugherty had 10 saves.

The Pirates finished the fall season 2-15-1.

Tom Pauling of 2101 E. Fifth St., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest,

Pauling correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesday's contest pages.

Second place went to Greg Oliver of 814 E. Mumford Rd.. Greenville, who had 26 right. Oliver's win came on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 80 was closest to the actual total of 67 scored in Penn State's :37-30 win over Boston College.

Six other entrants also had 26 games correctly picked, but were further off in their point total

guesses.

The final contest for the 1984 season appears on the following

pages.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST P O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepled).

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EXPLANATION - The Ounkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Ounkel.

<;\MKSOFHKEK KMJIMi NOV. II. ISKl

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Saturday, .Novpmbrr It)

AirForce85.7 ' i22i N Mexico 64 2 ,

AlabamaX 89 7..................Mi LSI 89 2 '

Alcorn76 8...............i47i PrairieVX 29 6

AhzonaX 89 8..............i8i Slantord 81 6

AhzonaSi 8,5 1...............mm (regon.X 8:).7

Ark StX77 3.................. M71 Umar17

Arkansas91 2...............MOi BaylorXBl 4

AubumX 97 7.............i311 Cincnati 66 7

Aus PeayX .57.2..........' 12i Tenn Tech 45.7

B-CookmanX .53.9.......i6i Morri.sBr'n 47 9

BoiseStX 76 U...........M71 WeberSI 59 U

BoslonColX926 ............i.5iArmy87 4

BosIonU 66 0............113i ConnccftX 53.3

BowreGr'NX 78 2............M9Mihiol 59 0

YoungX 100 6 i21iS DiegoSt79 5

i3i Darlmoulh 51 1 .15) Davidson 36 1

M3iBallSl617

.<91 .Appalach'n 59 4 . i;2i Wofford 'U3

i6i Va Tech 88 9

. . MliTex E1P61 8 i8i ColumbiaX 42 9

131 Evansville,\ ;14 8 i3i Cone.Ill21.2 i7iWavneX46 6 i7i Hiram 29 9 . 1241 Carroll X 21.5 1211 Washburn 26 2 .. M4 Ft Havs29 U i28i Manena'X2:i7 11(1' N ParkX 15 5 114' FnncipiaX 10 1 . '5' (Ierbein22:! Ml Wooster 21 9

Brig'

BrownX; CatawhaX 40 8 Cent MichX74 7 Cha'noogaX 68 0 CiladelX64 8 ..

ClemsonX 94 4.....

Colo Six 72 6 Cornell 50 4

Franklin 47 6.

Ill Bened neX 24 5 Kearnev 54 0 KenyonX.16 4 .Millikin 45.8 Mo .SouthnX 47 4 MoWesfnX42 5 Muskingum 51 8 N Central 25 0 .

NEIllinois24 5......

O Norlh'nX 27 7 .

O W'esl nX 23 3. .

PittsburgX 38.:l.

SterlmgX 20 9 SWi.Kan36 0 WheatonX :18 0 Wilmington 32 0 .

WitlenbgX 46 2 Mi .Ml fnion450

OTHER SOI THF.KN Saturday. Novrmher IS Abilene 56 6 <2i Texas.A&IX 54.2

Ala.Ai.M 52 7............1261 Tu-skegeeX .4

.Albanv X 45 8 ........' 81 Savannah ;i8.3

.Ark Tech 44 8 M ' S .St .ArkX 43 4

C-.\ewman.\ 58 1 yKi Preshv n50.2

Capital 25 1.........MOi Ky Wesl nX 14 7

,mpor

I Ottawa 20 9 351 .McPhersonX 1 4 ,.M6' Carthage 22 5 1.5' EarlhamX 26 9

Del StateX68 5 i23i LibertvBap t 45 4

DelawareX74 6 i24i MassXSI 1

E (arolinaX71 6............Mi So Miss71 1

E IllinoisX66 1.........M7i WesternKy 49 1

EaslernKvX62 3 I5i Morehead47 5

Fla A&.M59 7...........i2i Southernl X 57 4

Florida 102 1 OL (ieorgia 99.2

FloridaSI loi 0.........i8i S.CarolinaX 93.3

FresnoX77.2..............Ml i Pacific65 8

FurmanX72 5...............<21 Cent Fla 51 1

Ga Soulh'n70 0 i8i Mid TennX62 i)

Ga Tech89.0............<4i N CarolmaX84 8

Grambling 70 4......M9i S C StaleX 51.1

HolvCrossX 71 2............<2i N H shire69 4

IdahoX67 5

Illinois 90 0 IllinoisStX59 4 .

lowaX 90 9........

lowaStX 78 0 Kenl.Sl65 4 KentuckvX87 3 UTechX75 5 LafavetteX 56 I LehighX 61 0 MadisonX 55 5.

Oi ldahoSl67 1 . i23i IndianaX 67 5

i2i Marshall 57 8

i7i Mich St &3 6

i9i KansasSt 69 2

i2i w MichiganX 61 n

i2i Vanderbilt 65 8

i7)Tex Arl n64 <101 E Stroudsbg46 0

Ml Bucknetl59 7

21 V M I 53 3

Cent ArkX 65 8 . DeltaStX 57.4 E N MexicoX49 8 E Tex SIX 60 7

ElonX57 1.....

FrostburgX 36 3 Ft VallevTi 56 7 Glow n.DCX 3 2

Harding 43 9......

Livingslon .54 5 MarsHill438 Monticello37 2 N AlabamaX 67 7 . Newberry X 56 4

S Houston 65 9.......

TarletonX38 8

TrovSt 67 8.......

W'minster 46 5......

X HOME TE AM

I lOi ffenderson 46 0

<2i Valdosta .55.6

1111 Tex Luth'n:i8 6 M4' How Pavnc46 9 461 BowieSi 112 <26' Bndgew'rl0 2 . i21i Ky Slate 35.6

i2i SI Fran l.U

. <3' OuachitaX 41 4 . '6i T MartmX 48 1 .. M.GWebbX42 5 .(6iPmeBluffX31 4 .1211 W Georgia 46.5 1221 lx>n Rhvne:!4 5 . i6i .AngclixSlX 60 0 '7'.Austin 32.3 .. M5i Jax.AlaX 53.2 Mhi BethanvX28 5

Maine54 9.................<28i HowardX26 6

Maryland 95 4 ( 41 Miami.FlaX 91 4

Memphis 90 7 <2i TennesseeX 89 1

Miami.O,X65.5........Ml E Michigan64.8

MichiganX88 5...........i2Ui Minnesota68.5

Miss ValX78 8 ..........i37i Ala.St42.3

MontanaStX 78 8.......1231 N Arizona 55 9

MurrayX 64 1...........131 YoungsCn 61 o

N.C CemX46.5.............19) N.C AiiT:!7 2

Mllinois69 5..............Ml ToledoX68.8

.N lowaX604...........Ml Ceni Mo59 I

N easlU 75 3.........M3i N Tex SIX 61 9

NweslLa 81 7..........(211 S'eastl^iX 60.8

Nebra.ska 100 9............i28i KansasX73.3

Nev LasVX 88 0..........141 Fullerton 83.8

Nev Reno.X 75 3 M71 Montana 58 2

Nicholls68 2............i2i S'weslTexX 666

OhioState90 5.........i23i N"' esiernX 67 2

Okla SIX9:1.0..............Mil .Missouri 82 2

Dklahoma 95 1 i22i ColoradoX 73 3.

PennX66 3................i3i Harvard 63 6

Princelon569 i2i YaleX54 9

Purdue89 5...............)4i WisconsinX85.6

Richmond 73 9.........M9i NeasternX 54.5

S Illinois 60 7 ( 4) S weslMoX 57 0

SM U 85 4 S westLa80 2 .. SanJoseX76 I SyracuseX 86.0.. TC L X89 9 Tenn St 81 8 TexasX97 0 Tulane 84 4 Tulsa 818 L C L A X84 0 Utah 1 8 VirgmiaX 95 0. WCai

(21) RiceXfri l 114) McNieeseX66 5 (5i lxingBeach7n 8

.........Ill Navv79 0

.i4)TexasTech85.9 M6i Louisy illeX 65 7 .. .114) Houston 81 4 i6i PittsburghX 78 0 i4i IndianaStX798 .MOiOregonSt 74 0 i20) i:iahStX66 3 M31 N e state 82 0

i3i E TennX690

M4) N easlMoX 47 7 . .161 W ichitaX 57 4 ....(5) RutgersX 85.0

.arnlina71.5 W Illinois 62 0 W Tex St 63 5

W Virginia 90 0.............(5) RutgersX 85.0

Wkeroresl 78.6...............(12) Duke.X67.0

Wash St 86 9 M31 CalifomiaX 74 3

Washington 99 6.........MOi So CalifX 90 o

Wm4Marv71.6............i8i ColgaIeX64 1

WyomingX 79 9............128) S Dak St 52 3

OTHER EASTERN Friday, Noyember9

W ChesterX 50.5..........114) Kutztown :16 6

Saturday. November 10

AlbanvX41 9...............OIU Marust 11 1

AlfredX38 6............i2i .Mercyhurst :17.o

Allegheny 21,3...........i7i GroveCity.X 14 a

Bloomsbg49.5..........i9i l.vcoming.X408

Chevney o 2 i2i .ShippensbgX :18.7

ClarionX43 0 ..............(2fi Geneva 16 1

MAJlIK

MINOR

LK.VDFKS

I.KADKKS

r lorida

lirj 1

\ DakotaSi

75 3

FloridaSt

101 0

Trov.St

67 8

Nebraska

I)gl9

\ .Alabama

7 7

Brig.Young

100 6

Miss Col

668

Washington

996

S Houston

65.9

Georgia

99 2

.\eb Omaha

64 6

.Auburn

97 7

S F Austin

62 9

Texas

970

Davton

61 1

Penn-Siale

95 7

E Cent Okla

61 0

Maryland . Oklanoma

954

Indiana.Pa

0 9

.95 1

E Tex SI

6o7

Virginia

95 0

Angelo.SI

Oil

flenison

94 4

\ .Michigan

.59 2

SUarolma .

93 3

Cenl Mo

.59 1

Okla.SI

93 0

CentralSt

.58 8

BostonCol

926

C-.\ewman

58 1

.Miami.Fla

91 4

I CDavis

58 1

Arkaasas

91 2

IjCrosse

58 0

Iowa

90 9

S Dakota

57-9

Memphis

OhioState

.907 90 5

Hope

DeltaSt

.576

.574

SoCalif

90 0

Elon

57 1

W Virginia

90 0

N Dakota

.57.0

Illinois

900

Momgsidc Ft Valiev

56 7

T(M

89 9

.567

Arizona

89 8

Cent Wash

:.66

Alabama

89,7

Abilene

56.6,

Purdue

89 5

Newtierry

.56 4

LSI

892

Cameron

564

Tennesse .

89 1

CenlArk

55 8

Ga Tech

89 0

W-Salem

55 8

Va Tech

889

Michigan

88 5

MissSi

88 3

.Nev Las V .......

88,0

Army.............

874

Kentucky.......

.87 3

Wash St'

86 9

NolreDame

866

^racusc

.86.0

TexasTech

R59

Hawaii...........

.859

Utah

85 8

Vanderbilt

858

AirForce ......

85.7

Wisconsin . S M U

856

854

ArizonaSi

85 1

Rutgers

85.0

N Carolina

84 8

Del VallevX27 0

Denison 39 4........

EdinboroX 51 7.....

Gellvsb gX 42 :i HobartX 42 5

HofslraX 48 5.......

Indiana.PaX60 9.

lonaX 17 4.........

llhacaX44 5.......

Juniata 27 5..........

Lk HavenX 35 6 M lersv leX49 9 MontclairX 44 6. Muhlenbg 36,1..

S ConnX 55 0......

lip h

St LawrenceX 24 2.

i4' Wilkes23.3

(271 RochesterX 12.8

1291 DC.L'22.3

...........(2) F&M40.2

M6i H P I 26 3

(211 Si Johas 27 7

171 Calif Si 53 6

(21 F Dick'son 15 5

i5i KingsPt 40.0

(2i UpsalaX25.7

(6) Buffalo 29 6

(121 New Haven :17 5 ,. .1191 Glassboro 25.6 ...(41 MoravianX 31 8 ,. (421 Paterson 13.5

(181 Mansfield 30 1 MO) Cortland 14 4

NATION AL AMI SEtTIONM LEADERS

Sus'hannaX 36.5............(15) Albright 21 7

Sw thmoreX 45 4 M6i Oberlin 29 0

Trenton 27 8..............i8i RamapoX 20 1

Union 55 I M6i HamillonX 39.6

UrsinusX 25.8............M9i Dickinson 6 9

Wagner 35.6....................(7i KeanX28.3

Wa^ Lee 23 7...........M71 Leb ValleyX 6 9

WidenerX 45 8 (41 Salisbury 41 7

OTHER MIUHESTEIIN Saturday, November la A'g'stana 54.5 , .Ml i ElmhurstX 43,5

Asnland 48.5...............(4i Valpar'oX 44.8

BWallace 519..........i2l) Heidclb gX 31.3

BelhanyX 18 *..............i4) SI Marys 14 8

nfx 46 f

nyJ Butler 47 2 CentralSt .58 8 DaylonXei 1

,101 Ind UentX 46 8 M8iHillsdaleX4l2 . .1361 Taylor24.7 i6i WabashX44 0

NATIOWI.

SOUTH

Florida .........

102 1

Florida .......

102 1

FloridaSt.......

101.0

FloridaSt

1010

Nebraska

1009

Georgia.......

99 2

Brig. Young Washington

1006

996

Auburn

Maryland

97 7 -95 4 ^

Crt-orgia

992

Virginia

95 0 i

Auburn

97 7

Clemson

914

Texas

970

S Carolina w

' 93.3

PennStale

957

Miami.Fla

91 4

Maryland

,95 4

Memphis Mil THWE!

90 7

EAST

PenivState .

957

Texas..........

97.0

BostonCol

926

.Arkansas

91 2

Army

Syracuse

Rutgers

87,4

TCU

89 9

86 0

TexasTech

65 9

. 65 0

SMU

65 4

Temple'

81 4

Houston

614

.Navy

790

Bavlor

81.4

Piltsburgh.

78 0

Texas A&M

776

Delaware

74 6

Ark St

77 3

HolyCross

71 2

Tex Arl'n

684

MH)WE.ST

FAR WEST

Nebraska.. Oklahoma .

1009

95 1

Brig Young Washington So Calif

1006

996

Okla.St

93 0

900

Iowa...........

909

Arizona

898

OhioState

9.5

Nev I.asV

880

Illinois.........

900

Wash St

869

Purdue

895

Hawaii.........

859

Michigan

.NolreDame

885

UUh

658

86 6

AirForce

65 7

Wisconsin

856

ArizonaSt

65 1

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Michigan State at Iowa

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Phoenix Shocks NBA

PHOENIX. Ariz. iAP) - The Phoenix Suns are the talk of the National Basketball Association with a stunning 5-0 start, which is a shock to ever>'body but themselves None of this is surprising to me." said forward Larry Nance. We worked so hard in training camp and it is just carrying over. A lot of leaders were created in camp."

They were needed.

Veteran fonvard Maurice Lucas, the club's leading rebounder last year, missed all ot preseason as a free agent, waiting for a new contract offer

Backup center Rick Robey played sparingly due to persistent soreness in his jrighl heel, a carryover from off^eson surgery to remove bone sprs. ^

Then, on Oct. 9 in the second game of the exhibition schedule, all-star guard Walter Davis tore tlmee ligaments in his left knee. Davis, the teams leading scorer last season, is expected to be sidelined until mid-December.

At full strength at the start of last year, Phoenix went 4-4 in preseason and then opened the season with 13 losses in the first 18 games - the

Clippers Take Up The Slack

LOS ANGELES (AP> - With injury-prone center Bill Walton on the bench with his latest ailment, the rest of the Los Angeles Clippers took it upon themselves to pick up the slack

Norm Nixon pitched in 21 points and Marques Johnson. James Donaldson and Derek Smith each added 19 as the Clippers held off the sharp-shooting Denver Nuggets 107-11)4 in National Basketball .Association action Monday night

In the only other NBA game, the injury-ridd'led Detroit Pistons downed the winless Cleveland Cavaliers luT-98 at Springfield, Ohio.

The Clippers needed a little extra from some key players to make up for the absence of Walton, sidelined

Basketball

Leagues

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be having the organizational meeting tor men's and women s Iw.sketball leagues on Thursday at 7 p m at Elm Street Gym

This year the GRPD will be offering a City League, open to any male Ik or older; an Industrial League, open to employees of area businesses, a Church League, open to members of area churches, and a Women's League, open to any female 16 or older

All managers and interested players should attend this meeting. For more information, contact the Athletic Office at 752-41:17. ext. 259. 248. or 220.

Tobacco Belt

( (inf. (Kcrall

\A I

Jamesvilk'

1, 0

Bath

) 1

Creswell

4 J

)

Columbia

;

Belhaven

:! ;

ChocQwinity

2 4

.Aurora

.Mattmau?.kee!

0 h

'Clincheii tie tor

I'!'- =1 pla>"!i

oerih

La'' Week ' Kcsulis Bath 29. ChiK uA iiiil;. n Jamesville V> Mjiamuskcf! ii Columbia 25 .Aurora K Cre^v^tll 24. Bolhavcn 12

This Weeks Schedule .Aurora a' i 'h(x;o\v inity tamesvilleat Columbia Bath at Creswcll .Mattamuskeet at Belhaven

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with tendinitis in his left foot.

Without Walton, we all tried different things tonight and everything worked out," said guard Junior Bridgeman. who chipped in 16 points,

Donaldson grabbed a game-high 19 rebounds, including 12 off the defensive boards. With the Nuggets coming on in the final quarter, Johnson picked things up for the Clippers with 10 points.

I really tried hard in the fourth quarter, hoping to be a catalyst," said Johnson. "I wanted to make things happen.

The Clippers led by nine points with 48 seconds left, but 3-point goals by Alex English and Lafayette Lever brought the Nuggets within 105-101.

Nixon sank two free throws with 11 seconds left to put the game away, although Lever hit another 3-pointer with five seconds left to cut the lead to three.

English finished with 33 points. 10 in the third quarter, and Calvin Natt and Lever each had 19.

Pistons 107, Cavaliers 98 Detroit kept Cleveland winless as Isiah Thomas. Terry Tyler and Bill Laimbeer sparkled in the absence of injured starters Dan Roundfield and Kelly Tripucka.

Thomas had 33 points, Tyler 25 and Laimbeer 20 points and 22 rebounds for the Pistons, who led 81-69 after three quarters:

The Cavaliers cut the deficit to 85-82 with 8:06 and trailed only 97-93 with 2:40 to go. But a three-point play by Laimbeer. a layup by Kent Berisoii and a jumper by TTiomas made it 104-93.

Johnny Davis led Cleveland with 21 points.

Youth Ball Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold preregistration for its youth basketball program Wednesday through Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. at West Greenville, .South Greenville and Elm Street gyms.

Participants will practice and play at the gym at which they register with the exception of Seniors, who will sign up at Elm Street and play at Rose High School.

Age groups are as follows:

Pee Wee. ages 9-10

.Midgets, ages 11-12

Juniors, ages 13-14

Seniors, ages 15 to senior in high

school

Ages are as of April 1.1985.

Two age groups will be held for girls. 9-12 and 13-15. All girls will register at Elm Street Gym.

There is a S5 registration fee for each player.

For more information, contact the Athletic Office at 752-4137, ext. 248, 220 or 259.

Property for Rent

^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

franchises worst start ever.

This year, the Suns were 3-4 in exhibition play and many predicted a worse fate once the real games began.

So what happened?

Seven-foot center James Edwards scored 30 points to pace a 122-114 win at Golden State in the Oct. 26 season-opener and poured in 20 two nights later in a 102-87 win at Seattle.

Rookie guards Michael Holton and Jay Humphries, picking up the slack when Kyle Macy missed his first pro game in five years with a foot injury, combined for 26 points in a 99-96 win here Oct. 30 over the Los Angeles Clippers.

Nance then scored a career-high 44 points in a 139-130 triple-overtime victory over Portland last Thursday night here. And, after veteran center-forward Alvan Adams 18-point performance sparked a 105-93 win in Dallas, the Suns find themselves at 5-0 the best start in their 17-year NBA history.

This is hot by accident," said Coach John MacLeod. We have great chemistry and this is the hardest elute w'e've ever had. This ballclub gives us a 100 percent effort every night and its been very interesting watching this team grow.

"In training camp, we worked this group harder than any other and they responded. These guys are hungry. Theyre playing like they have something to prove. And were playing basketball the way it should be played unselfishly."

The* often fair-weather Phoenix fans have noticed. The largest crowd ever for a home opener, 13,665, showed up at Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum on Oct. 30 while the Portland game was a sellout at 14,666

They have all gotten their moneys worth and more so far, said MacLeod, who is in his 12th season here. "Were a lot more active and effective this year. Were pushing the ball up the court and down the other teams throats. Last year, we were like turtles advancing the ball to midcourt and our offense was all over the place.

Lucas came to contract terms early Sunday and is expected to be back in uniform for Thursday nights game here against Cleveland. But, there is talk now that Phoenix may trade him to the Los Angeles Lakers.

He doesnt have a no-trade (contract), said Suns General Manager Jerrj Colangelo. We have a good situation going ri^t now and Im not limiting any options. That doesnt mean Im doing anything, but it doesnt mean Im not."

The 32-year-old Lucas said he has heard he will be gone in a month and "if a trade would occur, I would have no problems with it.

"The team is playing very well. 1 dont want to disrupt anything thats happening now," he said. "The last thing I want to do is disrupt the flow."

MacLeod said our team now is beautiful. Weve got a great flow and a great feeling. The starting unit is solid and the second string is solid. To say what might happen (in the Lucas situation) is premature. Im going to wait and see what happens."

Pair Take Keg Event

Cathy Henry and Frankie Harrington won the Second Annual Home Cleaners Bowling Tournament held over the weekend at Hlllcrest Lanes.

Henry bowled a 256 game, while Harrington added a 224 for the -victory.

^Diane Nicholson and'Jim Conde took second, with Rickie and Ray Mewborn third. Joyce Cates and Ruth Shankle fourth and Jean Nance and John Nelson III fifth.

Billy Whitehurst had the high series scratch, with Nicholson high series handicap.

The tournament was held over a six-week period and featured 49 entries.

TANK IFNAMARA*

\aWo AMI

(SOtisi&ro VtTTE fOR^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-3

Tornadoes 0 0 1 0-1

Diplomats 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: T Lee Jordan

Chiefs 0 1 1 0-2

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Scoring: C Enk Smith 2

Strikers

Cosmos

0 1 0 1-2 0 0 0 l-I

Scoring: S Rob Barnes 2; C k Close

Patnck <

Diplomats

Rowdies

Grades 7-0

.2 ,0

1 1 0-4 1 0 1-2

Scoring D John Person 2. John Bolen. Josh Moher: R - Paul Ramsbottom. Alan Ferell

Rec Football

Raiders 13 6 7 6-31

Redskins..................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: Ra - Troy Clemmons,

30 run: Dante Mayo. 10 pass from Clemmons (Linwood Arrington

PAT I; Mayo, kickoff return; Arrington. punt return iMayo PATi; Amngton. 25 pass from Clemmons

Giants..............:. 7 7 0 0-14

Dolphins ................0 0 0 0 0

Scoring: G Derrick Clark 55 run 'Michael Highsmith PATi: Highsmith. 13 run (Robert Butler PATi

Portland 3 2 uo 2

LA Lakers 3 3 500 2i

Seattle 2 3 400 3

Golden State I 4 200 4

.Mooday's Games Detroit 107. Cleveland 98 L A. Clippers 107. Denver KM Taesdav's Games .New York at Dallas Kansas City at Houston Seattle at San Antonio Denver at L A Lakers Phoenix at Portland

Wednesdays Games L A. Clippers at Boston Washington at .New Jersey Indiana at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit Atlanta at Milwaukee San Antonio at l.tah

NFL Standings

ByThe XsswialrdPrr'i Anericaa Cnfrrrarr East

W I. TPcl. PE PA

10 0 0 1 000 336 141

6 4 0 600 214 2S

6 4 0 600 238 218

370 300 164 266

0 10 0 OOO 153 284

Ontral

6 4 0 600 235 187

3 7 0

Chicago al Los Angeles Kams Dallas at SI Louis Denver at San Diego Ne* York Giants at Tampa Bav Vtsndav.Vov 12 '

Los Angeles Raiders at .Seattle

NHL Standings

t Bv The Avseriated Press

Wales coNFEREVF.

Patrick Divisioa

.Miami

New England NY Jefe Indianapolis Buffalo

NBA Standings

Bs The .Associated Press EAlSTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division

Pittsburgh Cincinnati , Oeseland Houston '

Denver Seattle L A Raiders Kansas City San Diego

:100 180 220 280 200 129 176

0 10 0 000 123 300

West

9 I 0 900 211 137

8 2 0 800 289 156

7 3 0 700 240 207

5 5, 0 500 172 221

0 .500 289 252

W L Pet.

Philadelphia

0 1000

Boston

0 1000

1 2

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Chicago

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Detroit

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St Louis .N V Giants Washington Dallas Philadelphia

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6 4 0 600 194 193

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4 5 1 450 176 200

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Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eague BOSTON RED SOX-Named !. Stange minor league pitching coach Added Kevin Romine, Mike Greenfield, outfielders. Sam Horn, first baseman, and Tlom McCarihv. pitcher, to the rosier

National League LOS ANGELES ffoDGEKS Named Frank Lucchesi advance scout and Jim Bush running coach ST LOL IS CARDI.NAlJs Named Fred L Kuhlmann executive vice president and chief operating officer

B.A.SKETBALI,

National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWK.S-Waived I.eo Rautins. guard CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waivcd Campy Rassell, forward. Activated Paul Thompson, guard-forward

FtMiTB.AI.L National F ootball l.eague CHICAGO BEARS-Announced that Jim McMahon, quarterback, will be out for at least a month DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Aaron Smith, linebacker, on the injured reserve list T A M P A B A Y Bl CCA.\F:EKS Announced that John .McKay, head coach, will resign at the end of the season to become the team s president Cniled Slates F'ootbail League ORLANDO KENEGADES--Named Lee Corso head coach HtM'KEY National llockes League HARTFORD WHALERS--Recalled Mike Crombeen, right wing, from Binghamton of me American Hockey League Reassigned Paul I-awless. left wing, from Binghamton to Salt Lake of the International Hockev League MONTREAL CANADIENS--Signed Chns Nilan. right wiiig. to a two-year contract plus a third year option

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

AVomen'st nllege Antleyball Appalachian .Stale def E Ten nessee State 1.5-8. 10-15. 15-13. 8-15. 15-13

Prep Soccer State Playoffs

First Hound

W S Reynolds 2. Mt Tabor I Char Catholic at S Iredell, ppd weather

Sheridan Poll

!( I

of black college football teams with first place voles in parentheses, records and total pamb

1 Alcorn St 9' 7 (i-<( 153

2 TennesseSi 7- 94Mi I5u

3 VlLWi.v>ippiVall 7 10 129

4 Delaware St 7 2u 98

5 Central St Ohio 8 hi 8.5

6 Norfolk St 8 10 74

7 W'inlon Salm S( 81 1 7o

8 Fort Valiev Si 6 Hi , - 6

9 Grambling.Si V44j ti

III Bethunetokmn is i d Ji

tie Southern I niv 5 40 20

Sugar Bowl Faces Puzzle With Four-Way SEC Race

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Executive Director Mickey Holmes, studying the Sugar Bowl scenario aloud Monday, called it a conundrum Thats Websterese for any puzzling question or problem. Holmes said Georgia, LSU, Florida and Auburn still could emerge as the Southeastern Conference champion, normally the Sugar Bowl host.

If Georgia loses to Florida and then Florida goes on and beats Kentucky, and if LSU beats Alabama and Mississippi States and we have a tie with LSU and Florida, who would the Sugar Bowl pick? Well, obviously in a tie situation, we have our pick. Its at our option.

How we would approach it, 1 dont know. We havent even begun to talk about it.

The conference representative will settle itself, eventually. The problem is trying to pick an opponent, he said.

For instance, Georgia might be eager to play South Carolina again to avenge a 10-17 defeat. But unbeaten South Carolina while probably willing to play any of the other contenders might not want a matchup with a team it already conquered.

If its Florida or Auburn, that

The Belmont Stakes, the third leg of racings Triple Crown? was first run at Jerome Park in New York in 1867.

tempers how we look at Florida and Florida State, Holmes said. Auburn beat Florida State and lost to Florida. Florida closes out its season at Florida State.

If its LSU, that tempers how we look at the West Coast, Holmes said.

"Memories are long, and people remember what LSU, with a less than mediocre record, a little less than a year ago did to Washington.

LSU pounded Washington, then undefeated, 40-14. That colors the way local supporters of the bowl would regard the runnerup in the Pac-10,hesaid.

A member of the New Orleans Quarterback Club asked Holmes how Floridas status with the NCAA and the SEC affects the selection procedure.

Florida could appeal the NCAA sanctions and at least postpone its punishment. The SEC had not yet announced whether it would impose

its own sanctions on Florida for getting caught violating recruiting rules.

We are continuing to operate on the premise that Florida is very much in the championship picture, Holmes said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. November 6,1984 -j 5Seminles, Gamecocks Set For Battle

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-^ may be the week No. 14 FloriL_ State gets its offense and defense working in sync, and the No. 5 Gamecocks must be ready, according to South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison. ,,

Morrison, whose team plays host Saturday to Florida State, said Monday he sees plenty to worry about when preparing for the

Seminles.

I think you have to look at their offense and their ability to put points on the board. And they can play great defense. Look at the Miami (Fla.) game where they held them to three points.

The Seminles, who hold a 6-1-1 record, feature one of the nations leading rushers Greg Allen who averages 121 yards per game.

But, says Florida State assistant head coach Art Baker, Weve had only one game this year where weve felt the offense and defense really played well in the same ballgame. Its been sort of ironic.

One week the offense will play exceptionally well and the defense not so well. And the next week, vice versa. So were hopeful that before

McKay Stepping Down After Disappointments

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) The past two National Football League seasons have spawned a continuous string of coaching nightmares that Tampa Bay's John McKay would just as soon forget.

Beginning in December, hell try.

The 61-year-old coach announced Monday that hell step down from the Buccaneers helm at the end of 1984 campaign, giving way to a younger man hed like to help by procuring the talent needed to transform the struggling team into a winner.

"Its a decision I didnt want to make ... But lets face it. Were not getting the job done, the only field boss in the nine-year history of the franchise told a news conference at the Bucs training complex. Maybe getting some young blood in here will help.

The search for a successor will not begin until the end of the season, said team owner Hugh Culverhouse.

McKay, whose NFL record in eight-plus seasons is 41-85-1, cited the clubs 3-7 start this year as well as health reasons when submitting his resignation to Culverhouse.

The former University of Southern California mentor underwent cataract surgery on his right eye Sept. 19 and said he will have a similar operation on his left eye at the end of the season.

"I think I made the right decision for myself and the football team. said McKay, wholl become team president after the Bucs season Bnale.

Culverhouse, saying he felt the team has played much better than its record indicates, told reporters he accepted the resignation with regret and only after he was convinced McKay was determined to quit.

He added that he felt the Bucs were only one play away from winning five more games a turnaround that would have given

Olympic

Consider

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Boycotts, terrorism and financial problems are among the subjects being discussed this week in a meeting of Olympic representatives from 152 countries.

Juan Antonio Samaranch; president of the International Olympic Committee, arrived in the Mexican capital Monday for todays opening session.

Samaranch said the IOC would listen to what the various national committees have to say, and from the opinions and advice that they put forward, it will draw conclusions that will allow us to avoid the problems the International Olympic Committee has faced in the last years.

Samaranch will be an observer at the Assembly of National Olympic Committees meeting, which he called the most important and transcendental one that has taken place in Latin America.

Also on the agenda are reports by the presidents of the organizing committees of the 1988 Olympics at Seoul, South Korea, and the 1988 Winter Olympics at Calgary, Ontario.

Over the weekend, Mexico City : played host to meetings that are expected to result in the naming of Indianapolis as the site of the 1^ Pan American Games, replacing Ecuador.

^ After a presentation by Indianapolis Mayor William H. Hudnut and Ted Boehm, president of the Indiana Sports Corp., the Pan American Sports Organization selected Indianapolis over Havana, Cuba.

the club an 8-2 record at this point.

As it stands, the club trails NFC Central Division-leading Chicago by four games with six left to play. The 7-3 Bears have beaten the Bucs twice this season by scores of 34-14 and 44-9, but no other team has defeated Tampa Bay by more than six points.

I know he would like the opportunity to lead the team back to the playoffs, Culverhouse said. But with the honesty that is so typical of the man, he has advised me that with his current health situation it would be better that we look elsewhere for a coach.

McKays resignation came only 10 days after the Bucs coach was quoted in newspapers as saying he could become the next Sam Rutigliano if the Bucs didnt play well against the Kansas City Chiefs on Oct. 28.

Rutigliano was fired by the Cleveland Browns last month, but Culverhouse dismissed McKays statement as frustration brought on by an embarrassing loss to the Bears the week before.

The Chiefs went on to beat Tampa Bay 24-20 and the Bucs dropjd another heartbreaker Sunday, losing to the Minnesota Vikings 27-24 on Jan Steneruds 53-yard field goal with two seconds remaining. The team has lost four games in a row.

McKay said he met with Culverhouse Monday morning and told the owner he wanted to step down at the end of the season and devote his time to helping the club secure talent to give his replacement a chance to win.

He added, however, that he gave no thought to stepping down immediately.

That would put someone else in shoes that if they did not fill them well, people would say they are not a very good coach either, McKay said. Ive always said coaching is highly overrated ... You win with players.

The only active NFL coaches who

Reps To Changes

The assignment wont be firm until Dec. 15, the deadline given the Ecuadoran Olympic Committee for developing possible alternate funding plans. The countrys government, citing severe economic conditions, decided to back away from hosting the event because of the financial costs involved.

The EOC said it wanted to organize the Games even though it lacks government approval, one of the prerequisites for hosting the event.

Hudnut, in town to make Indianapolis presentation, said his citys chances appear pretty good.

The president of Ecuador has said he does not want the games there, Hudnut said.

The decision is that Ecuador has asked for a little bit more time to see if they can reassemble their proposal, he said. But they have also voted to designate Indianapolis as the 1987 site for the Games should Ecuador be unable to host them.

LAKER TEAM PLAY

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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have stayed with one team longer than McKay are Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys, Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins and Chuck Noll of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

McKay left USC in 1975 to become coach of the expansion Bucs, beginning with the 1976 season. Tampa Bay endured a humiliating 0-26 initiation into the NFL, but by 1979 McKay had built a division champion and came within one victory of appearing in the Super Bowl.

We were nine points away from being in the Super Bowl, Culverhouse said, referring to Tampa Bays 9-0 loss to the Los Angeles Rams in the 1979 National Football Conference championship game.

The Bucs have made the NFL )layoffs three of the past five years, )ut struggled to a 2-14 finish in 1983 after losing Doug Williams - the quarterback McKay built his offense around to the United States Football League.

the season is over, and maybe this week, we can put thise together again.

Morrison, whose Gamecocks are undefeated in eight games, isnt inclined to wish the Seminles success.

Maybe they havent reached the point where theyve put it all together, he said. Hopefully they wont find that solution for another week or two.

South Carolina, meanwhile, lost its star running back Kent Hagood when his leg was broken at North Carolina State last Saturday but should lose very little by going to reserve Quinton Lewis.

Lewis, a 200-pound senior, is the Gamecocks second-leading rusher with 371 total yards and an average of 6.7 yards per carry, the same average Hagowi had.

On the other side of the multiple-option Veer backfield will be Thomas Dendy, who picked up 106 yards and two touchdowns as South Carolina battled back to win 35-28 Saturday over the Wolfpack.

In addition to those threats, the Gamecocks have Mike Hold, a backup quarterback with a penchant for coming off the bench to win games. Last weekend. Hold passed for 198 yards and ran for 38 more.

Hold, who plays a supporting role to starter Allen Mitchell, has a tendency to break games open with his passing, a factor that appears to

concern Florida State.

Weve had problems through the year in our (defensive) secondary, said Baker. Weve been banged up there.

"Of course the pass has been the culprit against our secondary. Last week we gave up a lot of yards (against Arizona State) and a lof of points. I know thats a concern to our defensive coaches.

Interestingly, Baker says he is proud of the Gamecocks, being a South Carolina native who once lived in Columbia.

Ill tell you what, theyre a heck of a football team and certainly deserve any national ranking in the top five... Joe Morrison and his staff have simply done a terrific job.

Their players play with as much emotion and theyre about as well disciplined in their assignments and their execution as any football team weve seen this year.

Morrison, meanwhile, said it is critical that South Carolinas defensive team improve its tackling, an area he said was deficient last Saturday.

Thats certainly something were

going to have to correct before we run into Greg Allen and Florida State because theyre a fine fooball team, offensive^ and defensively.

In addition, Morrison said he and his coaching staff were hoping to avoid having punts blocked.

They blocked nine punts so far this year and we had one blocked down there last year (with South Carolina lost 45-30). he said. I dont know if that was the turning point in the ballgame...but it was pretty doggone close to it.

All in all, were probably going to have to play as well as we possibly can, Morrison added. "The offense, the defense and our special teams are going to have to have an exceptional week."

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Moose Lodge Farmville Highway Wednesday, November 7,1984 - 7:00 P.M.

Courtesy of Carolina Benchmark P.A. Engineers Surveyors Planners

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Coacn John MacLeod of the Phoenix Suns calls the Los Angeles Lakers, the losing finalists in the 1984 NBA title series, a unique team.

They not only have great individual talent but they play team basketball, MacLeod said. They are willing to give the ball up, always thinking team first. It starts with Kareem. Abdul-Jabbar and Magic Johnson. Magic sprays the ball around, keeping everybody involved.

TONIGHTITCOUm

The campaign. The countdown. The candidates. The choice. Tonight, join Dan Rather and the CBS News Election Te^im. You can rely on

us.

CBS NEWS ELECTION NIGHTBt9

A r'DC ACCll I A1

STARTS 7:00 PM

A CBS AFFILIATE

\oWl

Millions of votors will to the polls today to elect the President, ineinhers. of ('on^ress. and many local officials, 'fhe written ballot was first used in America when the coni^^n'^ation of the Salem (hurch chose a minister on duly 2b, lb2f. At that time, a kernel of corn signalled a yes" vote and a bean represented a "no vote. In ISHb, 'I'homas Kdison greatly improved balloting procedures by inventing the electric voting machine for which he received his first patent.

1)0 YOr KNOW What perctuUage of eligible voters voted in the IflSO election'.

MONDAYS ANSWER Andrew Johnson was the only U.S. President to be impeached.

Ill,-nI I Tiliinilrd. Im Ill'll

Rock Star Gets Lecture In Court

LO.N'DON t.APi - Hock star Jimmy Page avoided being sentenced to prison on a cocaine charge but was fined and lectured by a magistrate on the dangers of drugs in the music world.

Page, 40, lead guitarist of the now disbanded group Led Zeppelin for II years, was tined the equivalent of 8,567 Monday after his lawyer assured .Magistrate Brendan .lit chell that Page was aware ot stars' responsibilities to fans, who could be influenced his bfestyle.

It was Page's second recent brush with drugs and the law He admitted having powder containing cocaine in London on Sept. 6, and was conditionally discharged tor possessing cocaine in 19H2

Page's attorney. Timothy Barnes, said the musician bought the cocaine "on the spur of the moment" when he went into an all-night shop to buy wine and a stranger offered him the drug.

"You must realize that to dabble in drugs of this nature is definitely wrong, especially when you are associating with other members of the music world because it may well influence them to take drugs," Mitchell said.

"Generally for a second offense of this nature you should go to prison, but 1 take the view that if a prison .sentence is passed it may well prevent you from pursuing your profession and it will fall short of helping others in the music business," he said.

TV Log

For complete TV programming I information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's i Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7 00 Election Night 2 00 Niqhtwdtch

WEDNESDAY

2 00 Niqhtwatch 6 00 Carolina 6 00 Morninq

8 25 Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 P/ramid

10 30 Press Your

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News 9

12 30 Young and

.U'tress Katharine lleplnirn sa\s she has never seen "bn (lolden Pond." the movie for which she won the l!l .XcadeniN Award for best actress. She became disinclianted with the movie, she savs, alter a scene was cut out that showed her hauling a canoe single-handed. i \P I.aser photo)

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 L Connection

4 30 Happy Days

5 00 A Grittith

5 30 Peoples Court

6 00 News 9

6 30 News

7 00 Let's Make Deal

7 30 MASH

8 00 Charles In

8 30 Dreams

9 00 Movie n 00 News 9 II 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

ENOS THUR ''

"THE WARRIOR AND THE SORCERESS" iBi SHOWS 3:00-7 10 .9,00

TUESDAY

7 00 JetteVson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Decision '84 n 00 News

11 30 Decision '84

WEDNESDAY

5 30 N Music

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Di vorce C

9 30 All in the

10 00 Facts of Life

10 30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel ot 1! '30 Scrabble

12 00 News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Santa Barbara

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 F Feud

8 00 Highway to

9 00 Facts of

9 30 Its Your

10 00 St Elsewhere

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman

ima

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CfNTlR

ENDS THUR BODY DOUBLE" (R|

SHOWS 3:00 - 7:00 9:05

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

ENDS THUB

TERROR IN THE AISLES"

SHOWS 3 00 7:10 9:00 (R|

TUESDAY

7 00 'iVneel Fortune

7 30 3's Company

8 00 3's A Crowd

8 30 Who's Boss

9 00 Paper DoHs

10 00 Jessie

11 00 Action News 11 30 Niqhtline

'2 00 Harry 0

WEDNESDAY

5 00 Bullwinkle

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 News 6 15 News 6 30 News

6 45 News fO

7 25 Action Hiw't

8 25 Action News

7 00 Good Morning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Alice

10 30 Jeopardy

11 00 Trivia Trap

11 30 Family Feud

12 00 Ryan's Hope 12 30 Loving

1 00 All My

2 00 One Life

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 He Man

4 30 Dukes

5 30 Dift Strokes

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Dynasty

10 00 Hotel

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Harry 0

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Networks Faiee Task Of Reporting Election Without Projectino^Win

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its 6:30 tonight. The polls are open, but TV says the presidential election is over. Are you going to leave your easy chair to vote?

Congress and public officials on the West Coast say you may not, and they say that could disrupt the electoral process.

The networks say theres no conclusive evidence that you wont, and, besides, their obligation is to report what everybody in Washington already knows. Theyre also in their own election-night race for ratings.

TV is caught in the middle. All year, the candidates have used the nightly news for photo opportunities and imagery. Now that the big day has arrived and the networks can set the news agenda, theyre told not to doit.

Recently, the House and the Senate overwhelmingly passed a non-binding resolution asking the networks to restrain themselves voluntarily from projecting or characterizing tonights presidential election before the polls close. (A characterization, based on exit-poll interviews with voters, offers voting trends and, depending on the margin, suggests the outcome.)

Public officials and political scientists are concerned that these characterizations on the evening newscasts when all the polls are still open - could affect parts of the ballot besides the presidential columns.

Even the characterization of the vote may influence the election, said Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio. If a candidate is reported as doing well, his or her supporters might lose interest while the opponent's supporters may be encouraged to go to the polls.

Bill Woods, a political science professor at American University, said TV projections make some voters in the West and Midwest believe their vote is insignificant.

"Such interference is unconscionable. and raises serious constitutional questions, Woods said. "The problem is whether free speech may subvert free choice, or whether free speech is supposed to serve the ends of free choice,

L'our years ago, former Rep. James Gorman, a California Democrat, blamed his 752-vote defeat on the networks early projections.

John E. Jackson of the University of Michigan did research in 1980 that found that one quarter of the potential voters surveyed in the West knew Ronald Reagan was the projected winner before their polls had closed, and that overall voter turnout was reduced among them.

CBS and NBC say they will report voting trends on their 6:30 p.m. EST newscasts. Only ABC. in an about-face announced Monday, has changed its position. ABC will not use exit polls to suggest trends or hint at the likely outcome of the presidential race on "World News Tonight. Exit polling data will not be used from an individual state until the polls in that state have closed.

Roone Arledge, president of ABC News, maintained that the research wasnt conclusive about network characterizations and projections influencing voter turnout, "but were attempting to make some sanity out of this. ... We will take the first step and try to be good citizens.

Robert Chandler, a vice president for CBS News, said withholding information ran counter to the First Amendments freedom-of-press interests and would undermine CBS credibility.

We believe that our election reporting has struck a responsible balance, taking into account both our respect for the electoral process and the right of the public to receive prompt and accurate reports about election news, Chandler said.

All three networks intend to declare the winner in each state when the polls in that state close. If and when the electoral votes from the Eastern and Midwestern states count up to a majority of 270 for one candidate, the networks will declare the next president - even if some polls are open.

Ellis Woodward, spokesman for

the House telecommunications Mb-committee that has been/investigating TVs election coverage, doesnt object to that. Thats news, he said.

Do you wait for Hawaii before you report Iowa? said Rep. Tom Tauke, R-Iowa. I dont think the people in Iowa would like that.

The networks say theyre acting responsibly. Four years ago, all the networks knew before noon that Ronald Reagan had defeated Jimmy Carter. Yet they waited until their evening newscasts to start saying so.

The information is available, said Arledge. Its a question of balancing various rights and obligations.

Television and newspapers have been providing polling information for weeks. Why is tonights exit-polling data different?

Its because the once-a-year election process is finally in operation, and more is at stake than the presidential race. There are elections for school budgets, local and state offices, congressional seats and important referenda.

Theres been legitimate concern expressed, and it should be taken seriously, said Arledge, who acknowledged a ratings risk in that viewers might believe they would be getting less information on ABC.

NBCs and CBS public-service messages designed to turn out the raw vote - CBS-TV alone broadcast^ 580 voter-participation messages since Labor Day - sound a bit hollow when their actions on election night could turn off the vote.

Tonight, CBS and NBC could be right if they joined ABC and let America speak before they do.

Comedians Find Gold In Politics

JAMESCAAN

Caan Sues Magazine

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A $30 million lawsuit filed by actor James Caan against a mens magazine says the publication printed a nude and salacious photograph of another man and claimed it was Caan.

The photograph identified as Caan appeared in the August 1984 issue of In Touch For Men, the actor contends in the lawsuit, filed Oct. 26 in Superior Court.

The suit said the photograph appeared in a seven-page feature that allegedly depicted other nude stars. It accuses the magazines parent company, In Touch Inc., its publisher, Frank Roedel, and three others of defamation, misappropriation of Caans name and unfair competition.

Caan, who appeared in such movies as The Gambler and "The Godfather, is seeking $15 million compensation for losses to his business and profession, damage to his reputation and physical and emotional suffering, and $15 million in punitive damages.

IPLITT

THEATRES

^ BLAME IT ON THE NIGHT

7:30 9:10-PQ-13

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A presidential campaign may be serious business, but an election year riddled with discussions of women in politics, religion and nuclear war has provided comedians with plenty of material.

Phyllis Diller poked fun at President Reagans former career as an actor, saying he doesnt see re-election as a second term. "To him its a double feature, she said.

A lot of Democrats are voting for him because theyre afraid that if he loses, he might make another movie, Ms. Diller joked recently.

The Democrats fared no better.

Ms. Diller* said they "have a lock on social issues. Theyre pushing welfare for unemployed whales who suffered the effects of pollution while participating in anti-nuclear demonstrations.

One of Bob Hopes recent quips is that Reagan has realized the presidency isnt as easy as he thought it

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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1-3-5-7-9 THE LAST HUNTER

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 PLACES IN THE HEART

would be In fact hes going to demand stunt pay.

"He had his trouble with Congress. At times, he got fewer votes than he did at the Oscar nominations, Hope said.

As for Democratic contender Walter Mndale and his running mate. Geraldine Ferraro, Hope

said:

Mondales taking advice seriously. He just hired James Cagney as his new campaign manager. Cagney told him the way to look tough was to slap some women around. Mndale tried that and Geraldine Ferraro decked him.

Comedian Paul Rodriguez said. I do believe Reagan wants a woman in office - to type 65 words a minute.

Mort Sahl, whose humor is mostly based on social and political issues, said of women and politics: Running with Mndale is one way to keep them out of government.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U S 264 (FatmviMe Hvy |

NOW SHOWING

PLEASURE

ZONES

756-0848 Doori Open

Showtime 8:00

5:45

THE TERMINATOR

7:00-9:00-R

AMERICAN DREAMER 7:10-9:10-PG

THIEF OF HEARTS

7:30 9:20 R

^^EastCabtx\albath

m^HOUSE

A tale of adventure and discovery in the wild and dazzling Land of Oz

Tuesday. November 13 7:15 pm McGinnis Theatre

(corner of Fiflti & E.istern streets)

All Seats $2.00^

For Reservations Call 757-6390

presents

VOTE.

THEN WATCH CHANNEL 7's ELECTION NIGHTTEAM INACTION

Not only will we bring you the actual results, we'll show you what they will mean to you and your family. From taxes, inflation and jobs to the balance of power in Congress and the prospects of war and peoce worldwide.

Be with us Election Night to get the clearest picture

71 I ' of the next four years.

Wl IN

TV ^ TONIGHT 7:00 PM

BROKAW.CHANCELLOR, MUDO HEDGECOCK. CORCORAN

CfOMBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 42 It can

1 Distinct besplit

part 43 Kiddie

5 Etna haven

output 48 Withered

8 Identical 49 Hold 12 Ancient session

weight SO French

4 Robert 23Sec(md or Liz Greek

5 Surrounded letter

13 Extinct bird

14 Deuce beater

15 Theater

river

51 Govt, agent

52 Tokyo, once

6 The sun

7 Corridors

8 Beach

9 lily plant

10 Tableland

11 Feast ones

24 Murders

26SUp

forward

27 Monster

28 Feeble

29 Editors concern ,

31 Barrels: abbr.

memento 53 And others: 16 Its sel-

17 Trick

18 Guided

19 Andean animals

21BuUerof

abbr. DOWN IBasebaU VIP 2ZUch

[mn

the future? 3 Once

24Lake lifetime

25 Affirm

28 Minimize

30 Small rug

31 Cries, as a donkey

32 whiz!

33 Young wastrels

35 Tie score

38 House wings

37 Emits fumes

38 Fragrant blossom

41 Gear part

domsure

20 Ballads

21 Highway access

22Likea D.C. office?

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

34 Freeholders

35 Under-grads

37 Risers or Bean

38 Two Years Before the

\mM qasi] mm iui^i:^

sou

wm n^ic^i m

m':i ^[^nn;:!] mu

11-6

39 Ledger entiy

40 Italian guessing game

41 Roman statesman

44 Cover

45CaUby

IDown

48pro nobis

47 Actor

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. Ferrer

CRYPTOQUEP

LRF DXWU HBSNHFZLSB WFFUFU

LS HXZD TWU ZRSSNF, RF NTXU

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE BRAVE,\TIRED MARINER HOLLERED, MAN OVERBORED! Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t) It4 King Ftaturt* Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds it advisable not to make any financial commitment and to wait until afternoon before you enga^ in decisions where the practical phases of your affairs are concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can be most practical now and find ways to economize. Build a reserve for any possible emergencies.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although a personal affair may displease you in the morning, dont make any drastic changes, and also in your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is not good for making any private plans otherwise you lose out where your finest interest is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good pal may not agree with your ideas in the morning, so await the afternoon and then present your plan quietly.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is not good for forcing anything in the world of business so await the afternoon and then be tactful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look at every angle of any changes you desire to make early and then carry through in a wise fashion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the best way to handle your responsibilities early and later you are alrfe to get backing from a bigwig.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to gain your objectives early because of an obstinate individual, but perseverance wins the game.

1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early handle ^ ^oblematical affairs at work that are difficult and then all should go more smoothly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want entertainment but first count the cost well and forget the most expensive kind.

.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some home affair could take up a little of your time in the morning, but, llie situation soon rights itself.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Find better ways of getting your work done in the morning before you start handling communications that are important.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to put practical plans in the most precise order, although in earliest youth will seem to be mulling things over too much before reaching a decision. Upon reaching maturity your progeny can become a very successful business person.

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Mortician'i Trial is Delayed Again

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -The scheduling of a trial for the 'former University of North Carolina mortician charged with ll counts of embezzling cadavers has been delayed for third time in Orange County Superior Court.

Orange County District Attorney Wade Barber Jr. said Mondays delay resulted from new evidence

ing state property cadavers - to a F

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Trjbune Company Syndicate, Inc.

CAN WIN, CANT LOSE

Both vulnerable. South deals.

WEST 476 9 J75 092

4QJ10832

NORTH

4KQ5

9Q642

0653

4K95

EAST

4 1032 <;?K103 OK1084 4A76

SOUTH 4AJ984 7 A98 0 AQJ7 44

The bidding: South West 1 4 Pass

4 4 Pass

North 2 4

Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Parents File Suit In Tattoo Death

Enters Hospital

that might bring additional indictments against Lester S. Sandlin, 42.

Sandlin, who was curator of anatomical materials at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of- Medicine, was indicted Aug. 6 by an Orange County grand jury on 11 counts of embezzl-

lorida mortuary for shipment to West Indies medical school.

PEANUTS

OUR NEIGHBORS HAP ^ANEU BABV SEVERAL MONTHS AGO.. SHE SEEMS TO BE GROUIING UP 50 FAST...

VESTERPAY SHE WAS CRAWLING..TOMORROIU

shell probably be

walking ANP TALKING...

-y-

MY GRANPFATHER says | THAT'S WHAT'S GOOP s ABOUT OLP PEOPLE... \

THEY PON T CHANGE ) 50 FAST.' Vi

B.C.

ELCTION DAV

O'Mf C*ucge inc iW

II Cp

the pay WrtEM THE \ZoTeRS PULL iri LEVeR RPR THE MAN THEYiWWOlTPUSH THE aiTTiiPN.

NUBBIN

There are a number of situations where a play can only gain. It is to your advantage to be able to recognize the more common of these. Consider this hand, where many of the declarers in a duplicate game failed to find the winning line.

The auction is straightforward. Indeed, every pair in the game reached the four spade contract, against which West made his normal lead of the queen of clubs.

Declarer played low from dummy and ruffed the club continuation. Obviously, the diamond finesse had to be taken, so the declarers crossed to the queen of spades and successfully finessed the jack of diamonds. Back to the table with the king of spades and another winning diamond finesse was taken.

Now the unsuccessful declarers feared a third-round diamond ruff, so they drew the last trump. But when the king of diamonds did not drop under the ace, those declarers still had to lose a diamond. Their last hope for the contract was to find West with the king of hearts, but when that proved forlorn the contract was down one.

Declarer should not draw the last trump after winning the second diamond finesse. He should try to cash the ace of diamonds and, when West does not follow but cannot ruff, the contract is secure. Declarer simply ruffs his last diamond on the board.

What if West ruffs the ace of diamonds? It costs declarer nothing - he is simply trading trick for trick. Now he can ruff his remaining diamond in dummy - a trick he would otherwise have to lose. He can then fall back establishing on the queen of hearts in an attempt to make his contract.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

BLONDIE

AH, A LKELV PSOSPECT

BEETLE BAILEY

LISTEN, JUST MAKE ME A PEANUT SUTTER SANPWICH, OKAV^

PHANTOM

By The Associated Press

A Kentucky couple has filed a $4 million suit in U.S. District Court in connection with the death two years ago of their 17-year-old son, a Camp Lejeune Marine.

The suit charges that Pfc. Marc Anthony Butler of Elizabethtown, Ky., died Oct. 30,1982, of fulminant hepatitis B at the Naval Regional Medical Center in Portsmouth, Va. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Louisville, Ky., said Butler died of hepatitis he allegedly contracted from a dirty needle used by a Jacksonville tattoo parlor.

According to th? suit, military medical officials were grossly and wantonly negligent in diagnosing and treating Butlers illness. It also alleges that Jacksonville city officials were negligent for failing to enact ordinances to govern sanitation at tattoo parlors.

Named as defendants in the suit are the state of North Carolina, the city of Jacksonville, the U.S. Marine Corps. Capt. G.K. Cunningham -Butlers former commanding officer - and Dons Ace Tattoo Parlor, whose proprietor is not identified by name in the lawsuit.

The suit seeks $1.5 million in damages for wrongful death and $2.5 million in punitive damages and legal fees.

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IIHINKI'MREAU-V READVP0R1HI5S.A.T TESr.^

RALEIGH (AP) - Former North Carolina Gov. Dan K. Moore is scheduled to enter Rex Hospital in Raleigh for tests on Tuesday, according to his wife.

Moore will undergo "some tests and checkups, Jeanelle C. Moore said Sunday.

Mrs. Moore said she did not know the exact nature of the tests but said they were not connected with surgery Moore had in January 1983 at Duke Medical Center in Durham.

At that time, Mciore declined to discuss the nature of his surgery.

Mrs. Moore said she did not know whether her husband would remain in the hospital or be discharged Tuesday after the tests.

I'VE BEEN 1nKI^4G AN SA.t PREP COURSE RDR1HEWS 6IXV6ARS...

AND LAST WEEK.50 I COULD PRACTICE, NV DAD RENTED THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA AND HIRED PEOPLE 10 QDME IM1D SIMULATE, ACTUALTESTCDNDmONS?

I GUESS I WON'T bother 10 AAENDON THAT I GOT A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP AND brought TWO SHARP PENCILS !

SHOE

miaot/j MINNOWS

tMttenor Communiuitwni.

CMlrlOulM Trttwn* >rviC, MC _

1W$($TRi lieVKlMZKINS mmsmotK) ofmmm.

HAilTOllililil

18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Tuesday, Novembers, 1984

President Taft's Visit To N.C. Was Memorable

WILMINGTON (AP) When President William Howard Taft visited Wilmington in 1910, William U. Bremer remembers that his political affiliation made him something of an attraction.

"He was a Republican, which was a strange thing in Wilmington then. Bremer said. "Thank goodness those days are gone forever."

Bremer remembers the day Taft visited Wilmington, even down to the clothes he was wearing and the shape of Tafts mustache.

Bremer said he wore blue, just like many of the school children who created a living American flag. Bremer was part of the background for the stars.

"We enjoyed seeing him." said Bremer, who was then 8 years old. "It was quite a memorable visit. He was very impressive. His curved sort of walrus mustache suited him perfectly."

Bremer recalled that James Sprunt, a local historian and prominent citizen, had the job of entertaining Taft for breakfast. Sprunt, who lived in what is now the Governor Dudley Mansion at Front and Nun streets, had to provide two chairs to seat Taft, who weighed more than 300 pounds.

"It so happened, on my way to school that day. that Mr. Sprunt and the president were driving out in his big carriage," Bremer said.

The school children lined up at Third and Market streets and there were policemen on horseback, he said. After addressing the children, the president made a speech on the steps of Thalian Hall. Bremer said. A marker at City Hall commemorates that visit.

Bremer said he could not remember what Taft said, but he was left with a good impression of him.

"Folks I knew thought he was a brilliant person." Bremer said. "He was a very popular man and an impressive man. Of course, little children are impressionable.

Taft had been elected a year before his visit. He was president from 1909 to 1913. but lost a bid for re-election in a three-way contest with Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow' Wilson. Bremer said he thought Taft came to Wilmington because people had a right to see their president.

"He came and let us look at him," Bremer said. "He was touring the South. He just came dow n to see people. "

Riley Says No Eviaence Pair Knew Of Gifts

RALEIGH lAP) Wake County District Attorney J Randolph Riley said he had found no evidence that Attorney General Rufus Edmisten or Insurance Commissioner John Ingram knew about $14,000 in illegal contributions to their gubernatorial campaigns.

But Riley recommended Monday that the state Board of Elections "vigorously pursue a refund from the Ingram campaign of S8.000 in illegal contributions from the family of John Bolt Jr., a Wilson tire company executive. Edmisten already has refunded S6.000 sent to him by the Bolt family.

Riley said he found no evidence of willful or knowing violation of the state law by Edmisten or Ingram. Their campaign treasurers also have denied knowing that the contributions were illegil

Ingram was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination that Edmisten received.

Allegations that Edmisten and Ingram had accepted illegal campaign contributions from the Bolt family were raised in .August by Edmistens Republican opponent. U S. Rep. Jim Martin.

The contributions were from Bolt's two children Melissa C Bolt. 11, and her brother. H Carey Bolt, 3 Campaign finance reports showed that the children each contributed S3.00 to Edmisten's campaign and S4,000 to Ingram's campaign

The elections board ruled that the contributions from the minor children were a civil violation of state law.

The board referred the matter to Riley, who sent letters to Alex Brock, state elections director, and the campaign managers of Edmisten and Ingram Monday informing them of the results of his investigation.

Riley also said there was no evidence of an "improper connection' between the contributions Edmisten received from Bolt and the intervention of Edmisten's office in a lawsuit involving Bolt's tire company.

Brock declined to comment on Riley's action Monday

"I've got no comment, with the election happening tomorrow , " he said.

He said Riley's recommendation that the board pursue a refund from Ingram would be considered at the boards next meeting Nov. 2.5.

He said the board already has asked Ingram to refund the $8,WX) but that campaign officials have refused.

"Mr. Edmisten complied with everything, Brock said ".Mr. Ingram did not.

Six Killed As Strike Violence Continues

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (APi - As least six blacks were killed today as police tried to break up protests in segregated townships near Johannesburg and Pretoria in the second day of a strike supported by hundreds of thousands of black workers and students.

Todays clashes brought the two-day casualty toU to 16 dead, at least 10 injured and 40 arrested in Transvaal province, the nations industrial center.

Police spokesman Lt. Thomas Jefferson said police fired birdshot, rubber bullets and tear gas in nine townships to deter arsonists and stone-throwing crowds of up to 500 people. A number of private cars were burned and street barricades were erected in the townships, Jef^on said.

The strike marked the first time black workers, who recently formed trade unions, joined students and anti-apartheid groups in a protest, and it was seen as one of South Africas biggest ever work stoppages based on political grievances.

The strike was reported up to 90 percent effective in scfme areas Monday and overall estimates put the number staying home in the Johannesburg area at 40 to 65 percent.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line AAinimum 13 Days iSt per line per day 4 6 Days .SSi per line per day 7 14 DaysSOc per line per day

IS 25 Days 45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days ... 40c per I ine per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun.............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..........., .Fri. Noon

Tues............Fri, 4 p.m.

Wed............jlAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun........... Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publicafion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having been appointed Resident Process Agent of the Estate of Olive Loretta Barry, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of the Notice, and by April 23, 1985, or this Notice will Be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said decedent or estate will please make payment.

This the 23rd day of October, 1984

Vicki Y Gregory Resident Process Agent ot the Estate of Olive Loretta Barry Speight, Watson and Brewer

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Vicki Y Gregory SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone: (919) 758-1161 October 23, 30, November 6, 13, 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LURLINE B. AVERETTE. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authoriies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 108 N. War ren Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 30th day ot April, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 25th day of October, 1984.

Joseph W. Averette 108 N Warren Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Michael A Colombo COLOMBO AKITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOthce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 October 30: November 6, 13, 20, 1984

002

PERSONALS

LONELY? Join Contacts Dat ing Service. Large Carolina Membership Free Brochure, Box 1279, Clemmons, NC 27012

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for 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, 746 3301

011 Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pont lac Chrysler Buick Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

013

Buick

1975 BUICK LeSabre, clean, low mileage, low price 758 3016

INI BUICK REGAL Loaded Light blue Will sacrifice. 757 0440

1982 REOAL. White with blue landau roof, 58,000 miles Like new Dealer 14973 355 2500

1983 REOAL LIMITED. White, /At

blue vinyl top t Absolutely beautiful Dealer i5929 355 7200

014

Cadillac

INI ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? ,lusf like oew Dealer/Sflf. 3517300.

014

Cadillac

1982 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille. Light blue/dark blue top. Call 758-3568 or 756 9097.

01S Chevrolet

1976 MONZA, dependable, runs good, first 5325.757-3188.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell. Showroom tresh. Dealer 45939. 355 7200

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radial tires. 52000.758 4091.

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic stationwagon. Excellent condition. Must sell Immediately. 94.000 miles 7568974.

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air. $1600. 827 5217 or 756 8M2 aHer 5 p.m.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1981 CAMARO Z2I 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, $l83/month. 753-4054.

016

Chrysler

1914 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 45929 355-7200.

017

Dodge

1975 DODGE DART, 22,800 actual miles, power steering, air conditioning, small V-8, new tires. $1395.757-1128.

1984 DODGE Daytona, Black with black leather Interior. Dolby AM/FM casseHe, 5000 miles. Take up payments. Call 752 8596 or 752 5637 after 8:00 p.m.

018

Ford

1971 FORD MAVERICK. 2 door, automatic, clean, dent in door, 5500 negotiable. 758-3657 or nights, 756-6593.

1979 GRANADA. Original owner, excellent mechanical and body condition. $2750 or best offer. Phone 756 9797.

1980 PINTO. 2 door. Red. 45,000 miles. Gas saver. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1983 FORD ESCORT. Air con

ditioning, AM/FM cassette, power brakes, 4 speed, excellent mileage, excellent condition 355 2331

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage. 756-4296 after 6 p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE N, 2 door, tor sale. 758 3784 after 6pm.

1976 CUTLASS Brougham. Good condition. Blue on blue. AM/FM cassette. $2000 firm. Call 746 6189. after 6 p.m.

INI NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just like new. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

INI TORONADO. 45,000 miles, silver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

022

Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE. Loaded, cruise, air, new radiis, AM/FM stereo. Great Family car $5400 Call 758 0853

023

Pontiac

1976 LeMANS Stationwagon. Good condition, high mileage, $925 758 3028, after 5 30

1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT, gold, ^0^ condition. $3900 752 0183,

1979 GRAND LEMANS 4 door, air. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, vinyl top, spoke wheel covers, cruise, power door locks, clean. $2895 524 5575 Griffon

024

Foreign

DATSUN. 1980. 510, 4 door hatchback, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, new tires, i owner. $3950 756 2148.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Vblkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN. $695. 825 6821.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA station wagon, automatic, air, engine recently rebuilt. $950 or best offer Call 756 3845.

1973 MG MIDGETT. New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires. $1300.758 2300, days

I97S TRIUMPH TR-6. Com

pletely restored. Excellent condition. Call Kinston 522-3979, after6call 522 5412.

1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, air, $2195 758 5313

1977 MG MIDGET, low mile age, AM/FM cassette, British Racing Green, excellent condi tion 756 1 447 after 8pm

1979 HONDA PRELUDE

AM/FM, electric sunroof. Silver, automatic $3900. 355 2253

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, air. AM/FM 8 track. 71,000 miles,

?ood condition, 4 speed $2300. all975 2882after6pm

1910 MAZDA RX7. blue. 30.800 miles $7500. 756 9994.

1910 MAZDA RX 7 Blue, excellent condition.' 756 9872 Evenings and Weekends

1983 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

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2

door with littback. SR 5 with sports package, air, cruise, low mileage 746 788.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon Black Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer 45929. 355 7200

I9$4 DATSUN 300 ZX. Light Pewter, 20,000 miles, $14,500. 756 9665.

1914 DATSUN JOO-ZX. Loaded

$13,900. Call Richard Williams 756 4267 days. 355 2767 nights

1914 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26,000 miles, blue. Gas saver Like new Dealer 44973 355 2500

030 Bicycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS BIKE Huffy, 10 speed. 23" In good condition

complete with lock and HTO bottle Call 750 4917 alter 4pm

033 Boats For Sala

16' CRUISECkAFT, 100 HP Evinrude outboard motor, excellent for skiing or fishing, 1982 trailer. $3100 Cell Jamie. 756 74 work

1979 MFG with 15 horse engine

Call 750 5061.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All siies.

colors. Leer Flberoless and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh. N. C. 034 2774

03A Cyrles For Sale

DO IT heck the

largest sc un of clean used dirt bikes in the area. SOcc, 2 490CC, layewey Instant financ ing 10% down Stans Cycle Center, Inc. We Are Excite ment! 001 Dicklnun Avenue 757 0592

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki 100, good condition, $400 Cell Monday Friday 85,7534)137

FOR iAter 10 Honda 400

Low mllaaga, good condition. Call 7S8 3N0aHartp.m.

03A Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7M 5833.

1N3 SUZUKI 750E. 3000 miles, excellent condition, -I- bags. Must sell. S3400 or best offer. Call 758 08S3.

1912 750 CUSTOM Honda 1500. Must sell. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756 7452.

039 Trucks For Sale

1963 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 6

cylinder, straight drive, good dependable truck. 5600. Call 752 8847 after Spm.

I9M CAMARO, original, blue, white letter radial fires. $2500. Call 752-8847 after 5pm

1973 CHEVY PICK up. $1300. Call after 6 p.m.252:^2.

1973 4 x 4 Scout. Air, lock in hubs, good condition. $1500. Call anytime. 355-2255 or 746 6017.

1975 DATSUN PICKUP, motor runs good, minor body work. $950 or best offer. 758 7299.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

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 Call 752 4577 after 7p m.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup. Two tone yellow, 48.000 miles. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1N2 CHEVROLET S-tO Tahoe Pickup. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355-2500.

1983 GMC JIMMY. S 15. Dark blue. Priced to sell. Dealer 44973.355-2500

1N3 TOYOTA SR5, 4x4 pickup, AM/FM, air, tool box, excellent condition. Call 752 5484 after 5.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED PERSON to

care for 5 month old child in my home AAonday Friday Transportation and references needed. Call 355-2085 for details.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home in Griffon. 524 3144

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMANS 3 reds. 2 fawns. Handsome parents with oood temperament. Well cared .<S)r.$200. 1 524 5429 or 355 6515

BREEDING PAIR. Amazon blue front parrot. Talking, hand-tamed. With cage $900 Call 795 4519.

BULL DOG puppies, 2 males, 2 females, good markings 756 0801 after ^m.

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens; silvers and hybreds, champion sired, 1 778 4234, Goldsboro.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

COCKER SPANIELS two. Call 758 6633 after 3:30.

COCKER SPANIEL puppy for sale. Full breed, has shots. $75 negotiable Must sell. 758 7903.

DOG GROOMNG and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel, liver and white, AKC regis tered, 1 male, 9 weeks old. 746 6903.

FOR SALE: Ducks rabbits and chickens 756-4026.

TOTALLY IRRESISTIBLE.

AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies. 753-2081.

I YEAR OLD Brittany Spaniel. $125. Champion and Hall of Fame bloodline, after 5 p.m. 758 4641

051 Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

Housewives, mothers, senior citizens, handicapped persons and singles. Ideal opportunity to earn a lot ot extra money between now and Christmas Rapid Advancement Into Management. Evening hours available Monday Friday 5 30 9 p.m.. Saturday 10 a m. 2 p.m. in our new telephone sales de partrrient during our big Christmas Sales Campaign Above average earnings (earn up to $5-$7 per hour) Sit down job, pleasant working condi fions. Experience not neces sary, we train. Come prepared to start work today! Only re quiremenfs are. positive at tilude, strong clear voice, a need to earn more than minimum wage and a neat appearance Apply in person only Tuesday, November 6 be tween 3 and 5 p.m No phone calls please.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio West End Shopping Center EOE M/F

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Ken neth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West ot Greenville at Frog Level, 756 1100

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan Call tor interview. 756 4159

BOAT RIGGER and/or Out board motor mechanic Experi ence preferred Salary negotiable Apply in person to Park Boat Company. 100 River Road. Washington, North Carolina 946 3248

BCX)KKEEPER

Cost control clerk needed. Must be dependable and have some bookkeeping experience. Call 756 8950 8 10 a m or 3 4 p m., ask for Mr. Kirkland, S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall

CASHIER. Two years experi ence Salary based on experi ence. Must be neat in appar anee and able to deal with the public. Call 752 6124, ask for Shirley

CONVENIENCE STORE help Must be willing to take poly graph Farmville area only. Apply between 2 4, Tuesday,

Wednesday, and Thursday only Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th

Street

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income jMtential. All occupa tions. For information call: (312) 742 8620ext 493

DEPENDABLE lady for alter ations 757 1136

DELIVERY. Local Great pay. no lifting, dress neatly. Apply at 223 West lOth, 1202 INilcar Executive Center

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for career minded Individual Position as store trimmer for newly remodeled store, open for person with creative Imagina tion and talent for display work. Retail experience helpful Apply in person at Stuarts, Carolina East Mall No phone calls.

EXPERINCED RN s. LPN s.

NA's, live In's Medical Staffing Services, I 523 4473, collect

EXPERIENCED MOTOR Grader and Bulldozer operator Call 135 9911

FULL-tlME Lab Tech wanted tor small medical Lab EvWiing hours and some weekends. $4.25/hour to start Send re sume to P.O. Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834

GENVILlE villa Nursing Home ts presently seeking RN's end LPN's for all shifts We ere owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader In long term health cere Greenville Villa Is attlliated with the ECU school of Madi cine end nursing, as a teaching nursing homa. Contact Backy

Hastlnm, Director of Nursing, 412$

758 4125'i

051 HtlpWantBd

ALTERATIONS PERSON neadad. Must be able to do all types of ladies alferafions. Full time position. Good salary and benefits. Apply Monday-Thursday, Brody's, The Plaza.

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Supplement your present Income. Person needed to do light delivery work for local branch of the world's largest portrait company. Must have own economical and dependable vehicle. Needs good knowledge of

Greenville and surrounding area. Evening hours available Monday-Frlday 7-10:30 p.m., Saturday 12 noon-4 p.m. Very good pay plus gas allowance. Apply Jo. person only Tue^y,-* -November 6 between 3 and 5 p.m. No phone calls please.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio West End Shopping Center

EOE M/F

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

to teach in preschool. Apply between 10-2 at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

LABORATORY - Parttime, ex perienced M.T. or M.L.T. needed 2 days per week minimum. Some eveniims, days, or some weekends. Call Frances Respass, Chowan Hos pital, Inc., PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932, 919/482 8451. EOE. t

MAJOR MANUFACTURER of

fiberglass boats in Southeastern NC offering ground floor opportunities to experienced hand

laminators. Competitive pa|i

and good benefits along witl full time work. For Information contact Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE. If you

feel you are not realizing your full potential, if 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 for America's largest retail jeweler. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.

MATURE ADULT to care for infant In my home. Experience and references necessary. Hours 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday Friday. Please call 758-4228 between 5 and 9 p.m.

NEED LIVE-IN houseleader for temporary shelter care facility for troubled youth ages 10 17, Hawthorn Heights, located in Bryson City, NC, Swain County. Responsibilities include shar^ supervision and care for up to nine troubled a '. ilescents: organization and management ot the home; counseling skills; member of treatmenf team; liaison between house and community agencies; record keeping. Qualities needed: stable, mature adult age 21 or over; knowledge ot behavior of ado-leKents; ability to be flexible and manage crisis. Excellent benefits and good salary based on experience. Send resume to Mountain Youth Resources, PO Box 2847, Cullowhee, NC 28723. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in It's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude (or selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Call Jerry Moore, 752 3840 between 8am Ham or 752 0038after 6pm.

OPENING FOR A CAREER

oriented individual in sales. 60 hour work week. Work on weekends. College education desired or equivalent experience. Opportunity for growth. $20,000-1- first year. Send resume to Sales Aunager, Conner Homes, PO Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27835.

OUTGOING PERSON to work

in dental office. Experience not a necessity. Mail resume to Betty Bland, *4 Doctors Park, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PARALEGAL NEEDED in

established law firm to work primarily with real estate. Requires good academic credentials. Paraleqal degree and experience helpful, but not required To work with con genial experienced office staff. Must have initiative with willingness and ability to learn and work well with others and independently. Reply to: PARALEGAL, PO Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PART-TIME Food service op portunities. Immediate need for an experienced grill cook and a cashier to work second shift operations Apply at Yale Cor poration Cafeteria between the hours, 1:002:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday or inquire through Consolidated Coin Catering Corporation at 1 823-1119.

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST

needed. Immediate opening. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PARTS SPECIALIST needed for Volkswagen/Porshe/Audi ot N.A. parts d^rtment. Must be factory trained. Immediate opening (or qualified person. Send resume fo: Pat Barnett, Carl Johnson Auto Center -Highway 17 South, New Bern, NC 28560

PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT and

Nurse Practitioner needed for Immediate care facility. Weekend and night work. Send resume and salary history to P.O box 2276, Greenville. NC 27834.

POSITION AVAILABLE Activ ities director needed (or 120 bed nursing facility. Degree in rec reational therapy or experience as recreational therapist re quired. Only qualitied persons need apply. Call Shirley at 1 946 9570 for further information

RAPIDLY GROWING furniture company is looking for part to full lime sales person with excellent income potential. Call 756 4611 ask for Ken or Ron.

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed: Only sincere, hard

liking Individuals need ap^l>r.

All Inquiries confidential. Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, Party Chief, Rodmen, Chainmen, Drattsperson. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H. 756 9400.

RN PART-TIME and Perdium. Be a Red Cross nurse. Join a professional team and assist In providing the gift of life to others. (Graduate of an accred

ited School ot Nursing. Eligible Mil

for llcenger In NC. Minimum of 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

Sales

Don't Miss This!

I. Start with $1000 or more a month guaranteed depend ing upon qualifications.

2 Complete cxpenie-pald training.

3 Average $350 or more per

4 No seniority, unlimited advancement.

5. No need to relocate.

Especially If you are over 21, willing to learn, went prosperity. and went to be judged on your own abilities for a secure future.

II you like, call for personal intarview

Chuck Carroll 756-4787

Monday and Tuesday Dniy 10 AM 6 PM

Dniy quality man and woman

'^tssafszr

051 Help Wanted

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Hoaf-

Installar. LIcansad only, pump and ducf design experi ence. Part-time work, full-time pay. 757 1263

HDMEWDRKERS. WIrecraft production. Wo train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

SALES ASSISTANT. Looking

for a pleasant, high-enargy I secretarial

person with good _ office skills that can work with salespeople effectively. Should have basic computer knowl edge. Call WNCT-TV between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday FIrday, 756 3180. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.

SALESPERSONS NEEDED.

i^^y in person at Brinkley

iAAotors.

SEPTIC TANK truck driver. Experience necessary. Retired individual preferred. Must be able to pump tanks. Call 355-2381.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers. 756 0053.

STUARTS, Carolina East AAall now hiring for Christmas season. AAorning, evening and weekend hours available. Apply in person at Stuarts, no phone calls.

TELE-MARKETING recep tionlsts, great pay, no experience needed, full or part time. Apply at 223 West foth, 0202. Wllcar Executive Center.

TOP NOTCH Secretary. Legal experience preferred but not required for a progressive law firm. Salary negotiable with experience. Send resume to Top Notch Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

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. AOonday Friday

TRACTOR TRAILER

DRIVERS wanted lor Flat Bed Division. Apply at Rapid Transport,, 506 Mayo St., Wilson, N. C.. 1-800-682-2277. Must be 24 years of age, 2 years experience in multiple sfates, good driving record. 21t per mile loaded or empty. Good company benefits.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-F 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.

WORK AVAILABLE tor

carpenters, sheet rock hangers, finishing. 757 3397,

WORKING FORMAN. Putting down water and sewer lines, septic tanks, pipe line, and some heavy equipment. Experience preferred. Call 355-2381.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pair work. 10 years experience. 756 4296aftarOp.m.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish

sheetrock and spray ceilings I. 756-7344.

Free estimates.

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1 946 0609.

FRAME, BOX, trim and additions. Jay Kite, 946 9932.

HOUSE PAINTING

Underpinning Mobile Homes Call Robert Cox 757 1554 (Bell Arthur)

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly. Call 752 3380

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 750 5226 or 758 5996.

PAINTING: Reasonable and reliable Neat work, no job too small. 752 2392

REMODELING. Additions, cabinets, garages, painting. No jobs too small. 12 years experi ence 752 6185.

TYPIST willing to type your term papers, business letters, essays, etc. For information call 756 6432.

060 FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C 946 600f

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ol firewood (or sale. J.P. Stancil. 752-6331.

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road En terprise. 756 9123.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $75 a

cord, oak. 757 1772after6:30.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale.

756 8531

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

Dry or green 758 2840

PINE LUMBER trim ends. $20 delivered pickup load. Excellent for kindling. Call 756 7234after 6 p m.

065 Farm Equipment

WANTED FORD 601

Powermaster Tractor, Diesel, 758 4275 after 8pm

2000 FORD Tractor, excellent condition. Call 756 1016.

066 FURNITURE

LIVING ROOM Suite includes. 72" sofa, rocking chair and chair with ottoman, excellent condition, $300. Call 757 1868, after 5:30 p.m.

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.

WATERBED

Hates Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all weak. Ask yourself

why? We put in writing to beat .....I Carolina

any Eastern North price and a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds. Always solid wood no pressed wood. We can't run down our competition because over /i of our sales are Identical products Special ot the Week Bookcase waterbed, complete, $159.95 any size. Price end compare. Hale's Sales,7days.9-9 752 7740.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misidd by FALSE statements by ottwrsl SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUYI It wo don't oftor you ttw lowost pricos on comparsblo bods wo will alvo you your woterbod FREE I What more could you ask for Lowost pricos First Quollly Service and a 20 yoor warranty.

Factory Mattress t WMerlisdOuttel Across From K-Mart 355-2626 VISA. M/C BOO DAY CASH

S ^ItC LIVING Room mL oood condition S150. 7521270 or 756 4212.

067 Garaqt-Yard Sal*

nOw f^Alk Ground Floa Akarkot. Open, ThurMlay, Fri

day. Saturday omL Sunday. 1-6.

Itoro, Some-

Now and used (umltura, thing (or avoryana

072

Uvastock

kvnifieit "libvir:

Jarman itoblet. 732-1H7.

AMPLE BEDROOM Suite, in deludes mattress and box springs. About 6 months old. $550.757 1826 after 7pm.

074 Miscallanaous

BLACK JACKKft free standing wood heater, (now>. 758-3212, after 5:30p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALLIGRAPHY Work dona. Invitations, Cards, etc. Person allzad. Call 355-6173, after 6.

CARPET REMNANTS just re^ elevad large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpotland.' 3010 East 10th Street.

CELESTRON C-t telescope, recently cleaned and colllmatad by Calestron, with camera at-tachmenf tor Nikon, knob accessories, two oculars, equatorial wedge, all (n excellent condition with carrying case, will pay postage by UPS ground. 5750 firm. (919) 355-2248 after8p.m.

CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT

with blowers. Excellent condition. 757l337atter6p.m.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Brittanica. Like new, 6 months old with bookcase. $800, after 5 p.m. 758 4641.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758:5998.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

B 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 AAonday 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-10p.m.

FOR SALE: Couch and chair, $75. Call after 6 p.m., 355-6313. FOR SALE; Leisure Lift

chair. All electric. New. Priced to sell. Call 753-4587.

FOUR 100,000 BTU natural gas heaters for sale. Brand new. $400 each. 753-4289.

FULL ilZE BRUNSWICK Pool table, $500 By owner. Pool table 2 years old. 756 4421.

6E REFRIGERATOR, side by side, almost 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.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOOD USED WASHERS and

dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. $125 each or $100 with trade. 75624J.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold B silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE AAodel 110 lawn mower with 39" deck. Excellent condition. 756-6935.

USTOVE FIREPLACE Insert,

hardly used $350 negotiable. Call 756 0398 after S:30pm.

LXI SERIES AM/FM digital synthesized stereo system. AM/FM with preset memory and search feature, push button (unctions, slide volume con trols, graphic equalizer, turntable, cassette player with recorder and dolby system, housed In single cabinet with speakers separate. $475. 355-2895 after 7pm.

OAK DRESSER, AAaple dress er, maple desk, single walnut bed, oriental persian rug, 2 sets of China, mahogany desk, all Items solid wood. Call 756-8785.

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752 8137.

QUEEN SIZE mattress and box sprlrms, excellent condition, $80. Full headboard, $60. Upholstered chair, $35 756 3666.

REGULATION SIZE Pool Ta ble, $200. Call 752 6576 or 756 2387 atter6p.m.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

SEARS KENMOAE Upright Freezer. 15 cubic foot capacity.

power saver feature, almond, 2 years old. $350. 355 2895 after 7pm.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756 6001.

SINGLE DOOR litefrigerator, $115. Hardwick 4-burner stove * with oven, very clean, $125. Call 758 8481 after 5pm

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 743-9734.

SOIL SAMPLING by pro

fessionals lor Nematode con

trol, fertilizer, and lime rec ommendations. McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc., 524 5207 or 524 4925 nights.

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Firbergtass. Financing available. Hooks En terprises I 44341488, Highwayd 43 North, Rocky Mount.

TOOLSI WIDE SELECTION ot

power hand tools - electric and air-powered. Rubber air hoses $14.95 for SO toot roll with threaded ends: Lincoln arc welder $159.95, Drill presses $69.49 end up; 21 piece socket set $4.49. AAoblle home aluminum roof paint $23.95 for 5 gallon bucket. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC 752-^.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, till sand. Phoenix Trading Company. 758 0165.

WALLPAPER SIDEWALK

Sale. $1.00 per single roll. 1,000 roll* from which (8 choose. No

dealers or phone orders. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WANTED TO BUY. A uSMi baby crib with mattress. Call 758 3503 anytime.

WATCHES, world femous brand replica full warranty, swiss made, lowest prices. 1 800 558 1332

ZION HILL Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1 Wintervilla, Has Church pews for sale. If interested contact Deacon Samuel Best from 2-7 p.m. 746-4374.

074 Misctllancous

(O' FIBERGLASS Satelllle dish and Drake ESR 324 Earth Station recelvar and Drake M 24 stereo adaptor and MTI 2100-PS system. Was S3900, now $3144.756 1H4atter 4.

19" ZENITH black and white TV, 2 years old, like new, $75. Call 758-8098 sHer 4.

sot FEET OF Copper GuHers and down spouts tor sa

sale. 756-

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BRAND NEW 1985 70 x 14, 3

bedroom home. Free set up and delivery. $12,995. Call Tommy Williams 754-7815 at Azalea Mobile Homes.

affordable HOSG SPECIALS

5% down on every used home In stock. No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500. Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from. Call for more details, 756-5434, Oakwood Homes.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own a low down

mobile home with _ . ------

payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................754-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowlnity..................944-5639

Willlamsfon..................792-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. SllO/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass, 3SS-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES PRICE REDUCTION SALE!

' long

bedroom home. $2.000 discount. Call Robert, 264 Bypass, 3SS-2302.

JUST ARRIVED new 198S

Fisher. 71 x 14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with ceiling (an and cathedral cell 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, 2 baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, total electric. Come by today tor 10% above invoice. Country Squire AAoblle Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

NEW 191$ SANTA FE, 2

bedroom, 1 baths, celling fan, cathedral celling, central air, washer and dryer, color TV and microwave oven. All for leu than $150/monfh. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756-9874.

USED DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet, assume loan. $256.63 month. 756-7490.

12 X 70 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, air, un derplnned. $7(100. Call 7SI S277, 4;369:00p.m.

12x40 TRAILER converted into a beauty shop. Assume payments. Call 825 1026.

1973 RESENT, two bedrooms, good condition. $4500 or best otter. 752-1705.

1910 14X60 2 BEDROOM

Spacious, underpinned, deck, located In Branch's Estates. 754-5776

19$3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAoblle home Sales, North AAemorlal Drive acroos from airport. Phone 752-4060.

2 BEDROOM, 1M7 RItzcraft, 12x55. central air, $3200. Coll 756-1444.

077 Musical Instrumants

RENT A PIANO with option to buyl From $20/month and new Pianos from $1295. Lessons evailable. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

ORGAN, LOWRY GENIE 44,

like new. $995 Call 747 5006.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 4 MONTH OLD mate

tabby cat, disappeared Hallow een night from 301 Hlllcrest Drive. Reward 756 0321

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY yoor business with C.J. Harris B Co., Inc. Financial B AAarkating Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

OWN YOUR OWN jean

sportswear, ladies boutique.

atio

children's store. National brands. $15,900 includes, $9,175

inventory, fixtures, training. Call

accessories and more. Call now! Mr. Tate 704 274-5965.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or IglnsI chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and liraplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Proparty

ZONED HIGHWAY commercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. IM feet ot frontage. Call 751 2300 days

104 Condominiums For Sala

WINDY RIDGE. 4 tiedroom

condominium with 2W baths. All formal areas. Excellent floor plan. $61.500. Call Nancy DudiM, Aldridge B Southerland 7S6-3SM or 756 Sm nights.

104 Farms For Sal*

FA8m for sale. Boaufort

Cointy, 292 acres with brick ranch housa. Call 9IM76-03BS atterSp.m.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

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!!

MllilGULIURAL EQUIPMENT

SALESPERSON

WanlBd for Eastam N.C. larrHory. Must to# lop

Auto, baa* aalary and conNnlBsion.

M.O. BLOUNT & SONS

8ethei.NC 825^81

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

109 Houses For SaleTuesday, November 6.1984 g

home. This 3

bedroom ranch on quiet Cul-de-sac tastefully decorated

Cathedral cell let is wooded

throughout, great room hass firmlace, with large fenced back yard. Mid SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 754-5596 nights.

APPROXIMATELY $4,500 Down and assume this 12% APR loan. 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun room, fenced in brick patio with bar-b-que grill and much more. Mosely Wlarcus Realty, Ayden, 744-2164.

ATTRACTIVE small home in university area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good tor starter home or investment. $34,000 Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

AYDEN. New listing. Brick 3 bedroom 2 bath house, recently remodeled, heat pump, priced to sell. Call Carol H. Imrgan at

Aldridge & Southerland, 754-0; night ......

3500;

hts 744-2019.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, iw bath three story townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, tastefully decorated. Call 758-4833 after 7pm

by' owner Tucker Estates. 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, V/r baths, greatroom with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, dining room with hardwood Noors. Custom draperies, mouldings and bookshelves. Only 3 years old. Assumable. Call 756-5920 tor appointment.

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, V/, bath brick home In Winterville. May assume FHA 245 loan at 11'/i% APR, current payments less than $450. Call for ap pointment, 355 5518.

CHERRY OAKS and a spacious corner lot Is the setting tor this unique design home with three bedrooms, two baths, formal argas, family room, eat-in kitchen, screened porch, plus two-car garage Price RE OUCEO TO $7f900. Estate Re ally Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758-4474.

COZY BUNGALOW in universi ty area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, excellent buy for student or investor. $30,000. Call J. L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

DESIRABLE LOCATION.

Lovely 4 bedroom Ranch on beautiful wooded lot in Westhaven III. A friendly home

for gracious living and enter talnfng. Low $80's. Call Nancy Oudley, Aldridge and

Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 5596 nights.

ENJOY FAMILY life to the fullest In this spacious execu tive home In lovely Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, large wooded lot ensures privacy. Mid $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

NJOY THE LAKE BREEZES

from the screened porch of this lovely brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Price dramatically reduced. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 754 35(10 or 756 5594 nights

EXCELLENT ASSUMABLE

mortgage, home only 3 years old, cherry Oaks Subdivision. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322.

EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom ranch in Country. If super construction plus a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms and a reasonable price are appealing to you. Please do not delay In seeing this home. Low $40's. Cali Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

FARMERS HOME. No money down. 3 bedrooms, I bath. Just painted. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

FARMVILLE. By owner Love ly home on large landscaped lot Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone 753-3435.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available fo qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, l',*2 bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eattin kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call AAoseley-Marcus Realty. 744 2146

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 6% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, .2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood. $M,000. Call after 5. 30,758 4724 FOR SALE: By owner Elmhurst area. Excellent starter home, close to all schools, freshly painted inside and out 752 5453 or 758 1783 after 5:30. No realtors please. GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57,900 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. 2'^ baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 9.5% features balance of approxi malely $38.500 with payments of $425 PITI Call for appointment. D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 GREAT LOAN assumption! 3 bedroom ranch with I'} baths and garage in Hardee Acres. Real investment! a beautiful place to live profitably now. Low $50's Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG in Cherry Oaks Formal areas with hardwood doors Breakfast nook with bay window. Beautiful wooded lot. $129,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 754 5594 nights

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 4146 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

OatUly Ntnllui* Miinltliine md rdpaift Supww' cinlne (w ill lyp* chWi>. I9W tdldcMon ol culom pMur* hwoine. iwwy lk-tny Wngth. II ly ol pollMt. oWW<> hwmd topmdiiellon

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7SG418B 8 AM-4.30 PM

OrMmrills. N.C.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

,122*0

Reg Price SI 77 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ntS.E<araSt. 7S2-217S

109 Houses For Sale

OSCEOLA DRIVE Is a well established neighborhood and cpnvenlent to everything; take a look at this three bedroom home in excellent condition with two baths, spacious kitchen, family room with fireplace, patio, carport, well landscaped yard. $44,900. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058; nights 752-3447 or 758-4476.

OWNER ANXIOUS to leave Greenville. 4 or 5 bedroom home. Den, formal living and dining, kitchen to delight and gourmet, game room,

glassid-ln porch, carport, dou-le carport and storage. Over 4000 square feet and much much more. Asking S179,000, will consider an offer. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 756-1322.

SINGLETREE- Possible FHA loan assumption on this three bedroom and bath ranch home. Great room, dining area, wood deck, electric baseboard heat, central air. $48.900. Duffus Re alty Inc., 754 5395.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced-in backyard. 754-7755.

8</]% ASSUMABLE LOAN, 3

bedrooms, V/2 baths, 80x127 lot with extra land available. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322.

113 Land For Sale

5 ACRES, ^ of an acre cleared, has past perk test. $8,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway 43.758 0902.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. FI nancing available. Low down payments. Call 758-3761 or 754-8514 days.

BRANDYWINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758 2300, days.

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 754 8514 or 758-3761.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on Highway 33 with approximately 2'/i acres, community water and electricity. $13,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 752-3447 or 758-4474.

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, 18 miles from Greenville. 230' frontage, dock, vyell and septic tank. $30,000.944-4494 after 4pm.

SWAN POINT on Pamlico River. 28 miles from Greenville. Nashua 50 x 10, 2 bedroom, turnished, screened

porch, 14 X 10 outside storage, lot lease paid through January. $3500.1 322-5810.

120

RENTALS

15000 SQUARE FEET of

Storage space for lease. Private entrance, loading dock and cement floors. Price negotiable. 757 1345, night 975-3240.

'r.

or Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, $345 per month. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER. 2

bedroom duplex. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient heat

I, extra storage, fireplace, rookwood Drive. Call 754 2879.

AVAILABLE AFTER

November 15, 2 bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 0181.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

Is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $245 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758 4050, Wil Reid at 756 0444/758 4050, Or Susan Woolard at 754 8072/758 4050

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom duplex available December 1st. Excellent condition. Quiet location. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbts, 756-2121.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call 744-3284 APARTMENT FOR RENT.

Furnished or unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms and spacious greafroom. Available Nov ember 1st. $300 per month. 355-2295.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/^ baths. Also 1 bodroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CLOSE TO Athletic Club, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat. 754 4835.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

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, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in 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 for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please confie by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00 /Monday thru Friday 758-2577

Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFhCIENT two

bedroom townhouse in quiet, wooded area. $310. 754 4295 after 4 pm.

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 beorooms, baths, no pets. References required. 752-3152 days, 7570471 nights.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849

GREENVILLE MANOR

apartments, t bedroom, energy efficient heat pomp, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on RIverbluft Road. $210 month. 758 3311.

KINGS ARMS apartmants. 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, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, cRs-posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYLVANIA IITTON HITACHI

Squire Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

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

RRT, CRTT 0^ ELIGIBLES

Immodiato oponing In our progrottlvo Cardiopulmonary Dapartmant. Procaduras Includa ABQt, Intubations, hamodynamic praaaura monitoring, Pro-Op Pulmorwry Scraaning and routlna rsspiratory cara. Opportunltiaa for crosa aducatlon in Cardiac Cara avallabla. Our naw hospital, currantly undsr construction, should bo rsady tor occupancy In lata 1985, giving tha Cardiopulmonary Dapartmant axpandad facill-tlaa.

Edgacomba Qanaral Hospital offars Ka ampioy-aaa a HaxIWa, paid daya oH plan, ampioyaa stock option, sducation tuition ralmbursamant, snd many olhar company paid banafHa Including Ufa insuranca and ratlramant.

Wa ara locatad a short driving diatanca from tha baach or mountalna. Ut us bs tha baginning of your futural Inlaraatad candidatos should call or submit rasuma to: ^ ~

Raroenndr Dtptrtmant

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main Straat Tarboro, NC 27889 (919)941-7186

An fqiMl flVpMWWy nplmW'

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient one bedroom apartment. $220 month. $220 deposit. 756-7815, Tommy.

ABSOLUTELY NICE and new. Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer .hookups. Water furnished. $2S5/month. 756 7417.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-tO'Wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bafh, energy efficient, no pets. 355-4002.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedrOom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have liable TV. Very convenient to PItf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM bparfment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $140. 757-1850.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Close to hospital. $170 month. Call 735-0844.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-RENCO,754 3842.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras, 2 baths, near PItf Plaza and University. 754 2671 or 758-1543.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, fennis court. $325. Call 355 2814 or 355 4409

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday fhrough Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSE Brick, 2 bedrooms, extra storage, central location, quiet area. After 4 p.m. 754 9004 or 756 3930.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, I/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, energy efficient heat pump, $315.754-7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplexes. Shenandoah area, Shiloh Drive and Alice Drive. $325 per month. 523 1078,527 4442

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

two BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Convenient location near hospital and industrial park. $300/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms, V/2 bath townhouse - $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, tVS bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances Realty, 752-2754.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756-0545 or 758 0435.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place, $200 month. Call 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9 p.m.

1 LARGE Bedroom apartment Includes, kitchen appliances, all utllites, 5 blocks from ECU. Partially furnished, $250/month. 752-4733, after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, 04 Willow St. $275 month. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, available December 1. Located 4 miles from Greenville, Call after 3 p.m. 355 6940.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Wasner/dryer hook-up. Available October 1. $295 month. Call Tom 752 0488.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, energy effie-clent, no pets, $285.754-7480.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, no pets, lease and deposit. 756-4344. after 4 p. m ask for Oonny.

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE 3,000 square-foot commercial building in excellent location corner lot, 50 parking spaces, with access on Tenth Street (US 244 Business) and Charles Boulevard (NC 43), in downtown Greenville, less than one block from ECU

campus. Excellent restaurant ty. $10 per souare foot annually. J. L. Harris 8, Sons,

facil

Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restaurant for rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable for day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday.

STORAGE ROOMS: 1S'x16's, 20'xl4's, and one 45'x22' ideal tor small business. Reasonable. Call 758-1455 or 752 3392 befroe 10pm tor details.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/nf)nth. 754 7417 or 752 4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealei tor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Soulhwmd Hiway 17 North Chocowinily Parts & Service Service & Parts SiS-OSi 1

For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WHY TIE UP YOUR CASH?

Why puf all that money into o down payment on o new cor? Keep it in the bonk Of use it for something more important Drive your new cor the Engoge-A-Cor way Your monthly payments will be much lower, too There's o bog-full of other benefits Get ALL the exciting details and o copy of our FREE Booklet AJ-97 Coll or write today to

STEVENSON NEW CAR& TRUCK LEASING

[ 2113 Montclair Dr. Greenville, NC 27834

John Stevenson, Broker 757-3933

Your Authorized Independent Engage-A-Car Broker

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

HOUSE & LOT

115 St. Josephs St.

Grifton, N.C. NOVEMBER 17,1984

10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES

HOUSE AND LOT: Brick veneer 3 bedrooi.. house with living room, kitchen, bath, carport and utility room situated on a well landscaped lot in a very desirable neighborhood. Excallont for personal or invostment property. Central haat and air.

OPEN HOUSE: NOV. 4, 1984 2 - 5 P.M.

TERMS: 10% daposit cash or good chock data of salt, batanea within 30 days

Salo sublact to approval of Fadaral Bankruptcy Judga.

TRUSTEE: Richard Stoarna, Attornay at Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2205

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.

Lie. 472, WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508

125 Condominiums For Rent

CLOSE TO Athletic Club, 3 bedroom, 2 bath f let. 754-4835.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and malt. $300 per month. No pets. 754-8904 or 752-2040 after 4pm.

TOWN HOME with 2 bedrooms, IW baths, kitchen with* appliances, patio, storage. In excellent residential area, convenient to major shopping malls, 10 minutes from downtown. Screening for good tenants, preferably couple. $325 per month. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

WILDWOOD VILLAS

townhome, 2 bedrooms, IVq baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard, in excellent condition, owner pays association dues. $350 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT Twin Oaks. Energy efficient 3 bedroom, 2 baTh with fenced in back yard. Call 752-3738 or 754-7755.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom duplex features a cathedral ceiling In living room plus fireplace with brick hearth and solid wood mantle adds a touch of warmth. Professionally dec orated. Window treatments and oriental rug remain. All appliances in spacious kifch-en/washer-dryer hookup, outside storage area. Available after December 1. $395. Call 754 5848 or 756 9881. Broker.

TWO-STORY home in quiet wooded neighborhood near university, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, study, utility room, garage and

basement, perfect for couple or small family! $375 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)758-4711.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 402 E.

4th St. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, \'/2 baths available December 1. /Mature party only. $400. 758-5299.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, }'/2 baths - $450.00. Requires security deposit and lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, $240/month. Call Mavis Butts Reafly, 758 0655 or Jerry Butts, 752 7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LAND OWNERS Art Orlbno Homes 756-9841

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

It you have a positive mental attitude, enjoy a challenge, would like to be your own boss and receive awards and rewards for a job well done; you may be the person we are seeking. Our company is the leader in its Held offering unlimited income, lifetime financial security and annual conventions this year in Las Vegas and tha Greek Isles. We are an international NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an excellent training and marketing system.

For more information call 919-355-2711 or sand a resume to: Mr. Larry Sadler 3101 So. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home, minutes from Greenville. Otters living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage, $350/month. Call Mavis Butts Reatly, 758-0655.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent in Elm Hurst Sub-division. $3S0/month. Available in November. See Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2754.

3 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage. $350 per month. Call 757-0001, 753-4015 or 754 9006

3 BEOROOMS, I/d baths, tirepjace, dishwasher, garage, on Belvoir Highway. Available, November 15th. $345. Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0455.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house tor rent In Country. $375. 758 3054, after 5 p.m.

3 BEOROOMS, living room with fireplace, den, V baths, 2702 Tryon Drive in Colonial Heights. Available November 18. $340.758-5299.

4 BEDROOM Partially turnished, bath, large yard. Carpet, 1-747 3805.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot tor rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-0745

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 12x65 2 bedroom in RIverview Estates. Carpet, central air, turnished. 752-3619.

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 bedroom Deposit required. $155 month. 754-4229.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, excellent park. 'No children, no pets. 754 0801 alter 5pm.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished on private lot. No pets, no children. Call 754 7408.

10 X 50, EXTRA CLEAN, for rent near Grimesland on private lot. 758-4985 after 4 pm.

12' 2 bedroom, air, washer/dryer, no pets. 752-4051, after 5:30,

1983 14X74 mobile home for rent. Furnished, central heat and air, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck on back, $275. Call 752 1432 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 40, furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children . 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, central air, totatally electric .754-1444 after 3 p.m

2 BEDROOM TRAILER $100 deposit; $150 rent. 758-0779

2 BEOROOMS, furnished, good location, $185 month. 754 9784.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, carpet. Large lot. 1-747 3805.

135

Office Space For Rent

EVANS STREET MALL: next to Coffman's; extra space available; 752 4888.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR LEASE on east Fourth Street, downtown Greenville, 300 square feet, 2 offices, excellent for professionals. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available, or single offices for as little as $90 per month. Located at 201 bast Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 754-3000 or come by.

OFFICE FOR RENT in

Dunn-Grier Building with conference room and copy machine available. $100 per month. 754 1074 or 752-5700.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 3 or 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 754-1234.

RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE.

Approximately 300 square feet. Very reasonable. 758 212710 5. RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 4 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center. Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

135 Office Space For Rent

3 OFFICES for rent

$I2S/month. 3101 South Evans Street. Call 355 2788 for ap pointment.

3 ROOM SUITE just off downtown mall extremely convenient to ccAirthouse. Oi tice/itore/restaurant on downtown mall. 757-1147, 754 8490.

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. $125 month. Call 752 2804 after 6 p.m.

SHARE FURNISHED 3

bedroom home; near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares); 752 4888 business days, 752 7544 other times.

142 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6164

3 BEDROOM, 2'n bath con dominium, female grad or pro fessional woman. 355-6193.

144 Wanted To Buy

GAS LOGS Reasonably priced, 752 4564

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8615.

WANTED. Good used Piano. Spinet Console or upright. Call 758 3159

WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart. Call 756-8497 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED^

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER For residential and construction lirm. Minimum of 2 years experience.

Call Darrell at

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

ONLY

70' X 14'

12,995''

PLUS TAX

1985 3 Bedroom - 2 Baths 1985

FREE too MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED

DONT THROW YOUR MONEY OUT THE WINDOW!

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

264 By*Pass Greenville J.T. Williams

756-7815

NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

I I I

(1) Flushing cooling I system, checking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

Free tire rotation I with alignment I I

I 603 Greenville Blvd.

(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

Please bring coupon

(3) Front End Alignment

18.00

GRANT MAZDA

756*1877

Greenville, NC

ncof

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 '

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED

PIPE WELDERS &

PIPE FITTERS

$1025/

HOUR PLUS TRAVEL EXPENSE

(Some Jobs Working 5*7 Days)

Contact: Earle Abernethy Atlantic Avenue Extension

446*1174

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Available in limited areas C RMip Monta Inc 1964

Lights: 11 mg ''tar," 0.7 mg nicotine-Kings: 17 mg "tar," 11 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Entire Stock of Ladies' London Fog Coats at a Fantastic Savings!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock in a variety of styles. Short suburban jackets, double-breasted trench coats hooded shirtwaist coats and basic dress coat styles. All in natural colors. Made of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Sizes 6 to 16 and petite.

iOBDOn

FOO

-'.

Girls', Boys', Men's and Juniors' Rainsiickers

9.99

7.99

Girls'

Regular$12 ... Juniors or Men's

Reg. $10 and $12

Boys' Regular $9

6.99

Girls' hooded, reversible snap

front rainsiickers. Junbrs' vinyl, ........ rin

hooded, reversible rainslicker I solids or prints. Men's plastic reversible rainsiickers and boys' rainsiickers just like dad's. S, M, L, XL.

Member's Only Jackets for Men and Juniors at a Fantastic 15.00 Savings! Shop Early!

Regular 56.00...

39.99

Men s bomber length polyester/cotton chintz jackets wrth latch collar and zip front. In black, claret, mist pecan, navy and driftwood. Sizes 36 to 46.

Junior's racing jackets in silver, berry, camel and black. Polyester/cotton chintz. Sizes 5 to 15.

Member's Only Jackets for Boys

33.75

Boys'16 to 20, Regular $46..

29.99 24.99

Regular $40 Boys'8 to 12

Regular $34 Boys'4 to 7

Original style, polyester/cotton, zip front. Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20.

Girls' Member's Only Jackets Up to $10 Off!24.99 29.99

Regular $34 Girls'4 to 6x

Regular $40 Girls'7 to 14

Zip front, nylon lining, polyester/cotton shell and epaulets. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7to 14.

Girls' sizes 7 to 14 also available in flange style.

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Ladies' Flatter Your Rgure

with Counterparts Pants

and Save 6.00! Hurry!

Regular 32.00 ...

25.99

Double pleated front pants with zip and button closure. Belted styling with 2 slash pockets. Made of 100% Trevira^ polyester. Navy, black, tan. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies' Sportswear by Devon -Blazers, Pants, Skirts and Blouses

20% OFF

Regular 17.00 to 34.00

Comfortable, attractive 100% polyester blazers, pants, skirts artd blouses. Navy and black. Sizes 8 to 18.

SALE ENDS MONDAY!

Ladies' Warm

' I

Flannel Sleepwear

25% OFF

Regular 12.00 to 18.00

Long and short gowns with long sleeves. Solids and prints on white background. Lovely lace trim. S, M, L, XL.

Regular

430to636

Junior, Misses' and Large Size Lee Denini Jeans at Great Low Prices!

15.99.26.99

Junior 100% cotton 14-oz. denim western jeans. Misses' Lee ESP 5-pocket denim j^s. Sizes 6 to 20. Also, larger sizes 32 to 42 waist.

Ladies' Quilted Robes at $10 Off I

18.99

Regular 26.00

Ladies'3/4 sleeve topsof 100% cotton. Cable design on center front. Natural, mauve and royal. S, M, L. -

24.99

Leisure Life* quilted robes for ladies. Complete with round collar, snap front and tie belt. Two patch pockets. Attractive prints.

S. M, L.

Save $7 on Ladies' Scoop Neck Knit Tops!

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Dress Up Your Look with Lovely Lee Mai Blouses!

r Regular 16.00

Misses' and junior long sleeve solid j color oxford cloth shirts. Made of 66% polYester/35% cotton. Button down collar. Sizes 8 to 18,5to 13.

17.99

Regular 22 00

Ladies' long sleeve, button front blouses with notch collar and bow tie neck lines. Your choice of solid creme, beige or white. Button

cuffs. Sizes 8 to 16.

^ 14.99

Junior "Birdseye" Vests by T.G.I.F.

Crew neck, sleeveless pullover vest. 52% ramie/48% acrylic. Pink, blue and lilac. Sizes S, M and L.

25% OFF p;;l

Ladies'Wool Blend Skirts at a Savings!

Dirndl and A-line styles. Both lined and unlined available. Solids and fancies. Sizes 8 to 18.

42.50

Ladies' Wool Blazers at a Big 42.50 Off 1

Classic jackets of 100% wool, fully lined. Brass buttons. Sizes 8 to 18. *Shop Downtown Wilson.

Q QQ Special

Value

Ladies' Acrylic Long Sleeve Sweaters

Crew neck acrylic knit sweaters for ladies. Blue, red, yellow, lavender, burgundy, off white. S, M, L.

20% OFF

Save on Ladies' Popuiar Sportswear!

Ladies' Personal^d^Koret a^rtswear. Wool and wool blend blazers, skirts, pants.. Sizes 8 to 18. V

Buy 2/Get 1 Talk

Bali "Something Else for Heiress

Briefs of^Antron*inylon/Lvcra* spandex/ cotton. Holds you in but so o>mfortable. White and colors. S to XXXL. 5.50 each.

_im 1

29.99

Ladies' Vanity Fair Robes - So ElegantI

Large group of ladies' Shevelva robes on sale by Vanity Fair. Zip front, lounging " styles. : r

|S0% OFF

Entire Stock of Playtex Bras

Terrific low prices on entire stock of Playtex bras. Contour and: padded styles, j y\^i^,^ack and beige.

LADIES' SHOES, ACCESSORIES!

Silhouette III Luggage by Popular Samsonite^ at a Big $46 Savings!

29.99 49.99 59.99 69.99

Badget Bag Reg. 56.00

Travel Bag Reg. 80.00

Beauty Case Reg. 85.00

Deluxe Carry-On Reg. 100.00

Accessorize with Men's and Ladies'Totes Items Now at Low Prices!

71.99 89.99 89.99 109.99

20% OFF

Carry-On Reg. 90.00

Deluxe Garment Reg. 135.00

24" Traveler 26" Cartwheels Reg. 120.00 Reg. 155.00

The Samsonite Silhouette* III" line includes a beauty case, carry-on 24" traveler, 26" cartvirheels, gadget bag, travel bag and deluxe carry-on Available in mojava tan, navy and wineberry.

Regular 6.00 to 25.00

Your choice of basic umbrellas, carry-all bags, rain hats, travel kits, golf hats and duffle bags. Available for ladies and men. Totes items are first quality!

Sanuettelll

Vz PRICE

Tailored Jewelry by Good-as-Gold on Sale!

Great-looking 14-kt. gold jewelry. Choose from tailored chains, necklaces and much more!

Ladies' Cabretta Leather Belts by David Mehler for Dame on Sale!

9.99

Dress up your look with a cabretta leather belt in styles designed by David Mehler. Sculptured gold tone buckles for a jewelry accent. Every basic fall color. S, M, L.

Save $4 on Ladies' Isotoner Gloves!

17.99

Regular $22

Aris Isotoner* gloves of stretchable fabric. Gives hands complete movement. Leather grips on palms. Washable. One size fits all.

Ladies' Vinyl Handbags Reduced 5.00!

YOUR CHOICE

Pamper Your Feet with Quitted House Booties! Save $2!

Reg. $12 and $14

Large clutches with double compartments. Drop-in shoulder strap bags by Dover. Black, grey, taupe, wine, navy, cashew. Vinyl "Cafa" handbags. Variety!

Ladies' Hanes WinterallsTw Underalls at a Savings!

20% OFF

Regular 4.50 to 5.00

Cozy pantyhose and panties all in one.

Wine, navy, gray, black, ivory, brown.

No panty lines. 60% cotton/ 40% nylon crotch. Save now!

SALE

ENDS

MONDAY!

Reg.

10.00

Ladies' quilted house booties in solids and fancies. Soft, cushioned and so comfortable. S, M, L

Ladies' Cable Knee'Hi's and Argyle Socks

1.79 3.99

Reg. 2.25 to 5.50

Diamond cable pattern Heiress* knee-hi socks of 75% Orion/25% nylon. Sizes 9 to 11. Ingrain over plaid argyle knee hi socks by Heiress*. Sizes 9to11.

Entire Stock of Ladies' Heiress Hosiery at a Savings!

Up to a Terrific $10 Off on Ladies' Auditions Shoes! Shop Now!

Regular $36 and $39.

28.99

Ladies' "Sassy" shoes with urethane upper and self-covered heel. Closed-in dress pumps with cross-the-toe top stitch detailing. Navy, black, wine, taupe. Sizes 6 to 10. Also, "Glo" shoes for casual or dressy occasions. Sizes 5 to 10, N.

Save $8 on Ladies' Suede Boots by Buskens! Hurry!

Regular

32.00...

' Knot" style boots with tire tread bottom. L

suede ankle height upper and imerwoven ^ ?-tie knotted at the side. Available

in mushroom, black and gray.

I 17.33 Regular27.00

l| Ladies' "Siminole" Shoes Reduced 9.00!

Sweetbriar shoes with 5/8" leawood wrap heels and leather sole, sock and upper. Mock bowtie. Tawny. Sizes 6V& to 9N, 5% tolOM.

23.33 Regular 32.00

Ladies' Camp Mocs by Sweetbriar at $8!

Slip into a pair of comfortable camp mocs by Sweetbriar. Leather upper, 4-eye tie. Brown.

2.33 Regular6.00

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Pamper Your Feet with Ladies'Dearfoam Scuffs

Comfortable terry cloth scuffs available in white, pink, blue and yellow. Machine washable. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ,

13.33 Regular35.00

Ladies' Smooth Leather Handbags Reduced $15!

Hobo with pockets, sling and swagger shoulder styles, double-hand styles and more. Black, tan, grey and more.

2 for 5.00 Special Value

Fantastic Low Prices on Ladies'Tacoa Jewelry!

Fashion earrings, bracelets and necklaces in a variety of beautiful colors. A wild variety of styles and shapes.

25% OFF R,Bui.,p,i.

Entire Stock of Ladies' Aignei Accessories

Entire stock of leather handbags, small accessories, belts and shoes in signature colors by Etienne Aigner*.

2.33 Regular6.00

AnnTayloi Taffetta Sash Belts on Sale!

Choose from snakeskin prints, solid moire, plaids and stripes. Perfect for this holidav season. 4X60", 4X90".

33.00 260.00Value

Excellent Value Buy on 5-pc. Luggage Set!

Set includes suitcases in 28", 26", 24", and 22" sizes. Plus a tote bag. Nylon fabric, gold hardware. A handsome luggage set for youl

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Select Group of Boys' Fall Suits and Sport Coats at a Big Savings!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Handsome fall suits and sport coats in a fantastic selection of colors. Available irr basic solids and some stripes. Hurry now while our sale lasts!

SALE ENDS MONDAY!

Baby's Jenny Lind Crib at a $89 Savings!

139.99

Regular 229.00

Single drop side with clear plastic teething rails. Four position spring, lucite caster and stabilizer bar. Maple or white finish. The most popular crib in America!

Shop early, limited quantities.

Trivial Pursuit Game and Specialty Cards

24.99

YOUR

CHOICE

For year round enjoyment, try our Genus edition, game of the year, Trivial Pursuit! 6,000 tantalizing questions to test your wit and wisdom. Or you can have Trivial Pursuit Specialty Cards. Choose from Silverscreen, Sports, Baby Bommer, Bible Trivia, Trivial ^Adventure and TV Guide Edition cards.

Children's Sleepwear at a Comfortable Savings!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Infants, toddler's, girls' and boys' fall and winter weight sleepwear. Variety of gowns and pajamas. First quality fabric and durable, long-wearing, comfortable stylesi Girls' sizes 4 to 6x, Boys' sizes 4 to 7.

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Terrific LEVI'S Jeans for Boys and Girls

12.99 11.99

^/14 Boys 8/14

9.99

Students-25/30, Girls' 7/14

Boys'4 to 7 or Girls'4 to 6x ....

Boys' straight leg denim Levi's jeans complete with 5-pockets and western styling. 100% cotton. Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 14,

25 to 30 waist. Girls' basic Levi's jeans of 100% cotton. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14.

Children's Leather Camp MocsC'z7.oo 19-99

Tan leather upper with tru-moc construction and brown unit sole. Complete with tie. Sizes 8 % to 12,12 % to 3,3 % to 7.

Boys' and Girls' Lee Jeans13.99 12.99

Students 25/30

Girls 7 to 14

Boys'8 to 1411.9910.99

Girls 4 to 6x or Boys'4 to 7.....

Boys' basic straight leg Lee^ jeans of 100% cotton. Western, 5-pocket styling. Girls; 5-pocket western denim jeans of 100% cotton. Stock up today!

Girls' Oxford Cloth Shirts Up to a Big $8 Savings!

Reg. 12.60 J

and 14.00...............WIWW

Your choice of stripes and solid pastels.

Long sleeve shirts with button-down collar. Made of easy-care polyester/cotton. By BugOffI .Sizes7to 14.

Boys' Plaid Sport Shirts and Plaid Flannel Shirts

'Your Choice Regular $12.

8.99

Boys' long sleeve yarn-dyed plaid sport shirts of 60% polyester/^% cotton. Sizes 8 to 20. Also, plaid flannel shirts of 100% cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.

Andhurst.

14i99 Rgul1S.OO

BugOffI Cable Vests for Girls

Sleeveless, V-neck vests with cable front and back. Made of 56% ramie/46% acrylic. Cream, pink, lilac. S, M, L.

1 99 Regular 16.00

Girls' Birdseye Sweaters Reduced!

BugOffI crew neck sweaters of 100% acrylic. Ribbed neck and bottom. Pink, blue and lilac. S, M, L.

12a 99 Regular 16.00 Girls' Birdseye Vests by BugOffI

Sleeveless pullovers with crew neck made of 55% ramie cloth/ 45% acrylic. Ribbed neck and bottom. Pink, blue and lilac. S, M.L

1 49 ,nd1 79 fi!li!id2.26

Variety of Girl^Cable Knee-Hi's

BugOffI hi-bul Orion /stretch nylon cable knee-hi socks. WNte, navy, black, gold, burgundy, mors. Sizes 6 to 11.

^^9 pkg. Regular 6.79

Boys' Tube Socks at a Low Price!

Over-the-calf striped top tube socks made of 70% acrylic/ 15% nyion/15% polyester. 6 pair per package. Sizes 6 to 11.

20% OFF p^r'

Boys' Sweaters Reduced!

Select group of boys' pullover sweaters. Crew and V-neck styles in solids or stripes. Ribbed neck, cuffs. S, M, L.

* \

Men's Haggar Corduroy Slacks and More! Save!

YOUR CHOICE

19.99

Regular $26 and $28

Men's wool/flannel pants with dress pockets. In heather brown, navy, light grey and heather blue.

Sizes 32 to 38, M, L. Men's tri-blend flannel slacks. Sizes 32 to 38. Also, corduroy dress slacks by Haggar.

Great-Looking Lee Denim Jeans for Men

14.99

Fantastic buy on men's basic Lee denim jeans. Made of 100% cotton. Straight leg, western 5-pocket styling.

Andhuist.

Men's Hooded Sweatshirts and Sweatpants on Saie!

Reg. 10.00 Crew neck Shirts or Pants

Pullover double fabric hooded sweatshirts. Long raglan sleeves. Navy, royal, more. S, M, L, XL. Men's crew neck sweatshirts and matching drawcord sweatpants. S to XL.

Reg. 13.00 Hooded Shirt

Men's Haggat Blazers Reduced $15!

Bl.r, 59.99

Regular 75.00............................

Handsome 2-button blazers with center vent, flap pockets and notched lapels. 100% Dacron polyester. Scotch Release^'^ protected fabric. Navy or grey. Machine wash and dry.

Men's Haggat

Dress Slacks

19.99

Reg. $26 and $28

Haggar dress slacks f ^ of 100% Dacron polyester. Beltloop styling or Expand-O-Matic dress slacks. Navy, grey, tan, black and brown.

Special Haggar Promotion!

Great Bargain!

That's right. During our Special Haggar Promotion, you can buy one Haggar blazer at 59.99 and one pair of pants at 19.99. - and get a second pair of pahts for only $5! Don't miss this tremendous bargain'

33.99

Regular

44.00Men's Jimmy Connors Shoes by Converse '

Comfortable, long-wearing athletic shoes. Leather upper, free flex sole. White or white with navy trim.

23.99

Regular

34.00

Men's "Turbo" Shoes by Bass Reduced $11!

35.25

Regular 47.00

Four eye tie oxford with full grain leather upper. Side stitch litheway construction, unit sole and terry lining. Gray.

Save $2 on Men's Flannel Shirts!

Regular 14.00...

11.99

Rich, colorful yarn-dyed flannel sport shirts in a variety of plaids. 100% cotton. Button-down and regular collars. One or 2 chest pockets. S, M, L, XL.Men's Camp Mocs at a Terrific $10 Savings!

Brown leather 4-eye tie, tru-moc construction. Brown unit sole. Comfortable camp mocs for you. Sizes 7 to 12.

14.99

Regular

20.00Men's Saddlebred Plaid Sport Shirts

Woven plaid sport shirts with single needle tailoring. Variety of rich plaids. Button-down collar. S, M, L, XL.

30% OFF

Regular

PricesLarge Selection of Men's Fall Neckties

Choose from a variety of fall fashionable neckties. Polyester and polyester blends. Solids and fancies.

Regular

1.75

4.99

Regular

6.49

20% OFF

Reg. 7.29 to 7.59

20% OFF

Regular Up to 30.00Men's "Clipper" Socks at a Big Savings!

Andhurst socks of 75% high bulk Orion/ 25% stretch nylon. Antic-static. In navy, tan, grey, green, black, brown and blue. Sizes 10 to 13.Excellent Buy on Men's Tube Socks!

Over-the-calf tube socks of Orlon^stretch nylon. Stripes on white or solid white, 6 pair to the package.Save on Men's Andhurst Underwear!

Crew and V-neck T-shirts of 100% cotton. 100% cotton or 65% Dacron polyester/ 35% cotton knit briefs.^White only. Sizes 30 to44;StoXL

Group of Men's Sweaters UptoaBigMOffI

Group of men's crew and V-neck sweaters in solids and stripes. Long sleeves. Sizes S,M, L.XL

Decorate Your Windows with Levoior Custom Blinds and Save!

20% OFF

Ragular 23.00 to 38.00

Levolor window treatments are custom iU fit to your needs. One inch decorator

blinds will give your windows a great new look!

Lovely "Carolina Ruffle" Curtains by Croscill Reduced 25.00!

ular

39.99

R 66

Dress up your windows with beautiful Croscill curtains and you'll love the new look. Pole top header ruffled curtains made of polyester/cotton.

Complete with bow tie backs.

Ecru. Size 150X84".

Light Filtering Breneman Shades: "Cadence"and "Nev-R-Lite "

25%

OFF

Regular 6.50 and 8.50

Your choice of light-filtering "Cadence" and room darkening "Nev-r-Lite ". Wipe clean vinyl in white or beige. Sizes 37/4"X6'.

Mbreneman,inc.

osoill

Country Curtain" Priscillas by Croscill at $30 Off!

64.99

Regular

95.00

High header pole top curtains of 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Three to one ruffle fullness. Available in natural and white. Machine wash. Sizes 150 X 84".

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Comfortable Caress" Bed Pillow

6.99

Regular 9.00

Standard size "Caress" bed pillows by StatePride. 50% polyester/ 50% cotton, perma press cover with corded edges. Non-allergenic. Machine washable.

The "Decorator" Sheets by StatePride

6.99. 4.99

Pr.

Standard Pillowcases

8.99

Ea. -

Full Sheets '__

Ea.

Twin Sheets

12.99.. ^

Queen Sheets ^ |

Save on "Old Salem" Curtains for Your Home! Shop Early!

Solid color percale sheets and pillowcases of K% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. 180 thread count. Flat and fitted. T, F, Q, sizes. rTu-i_

96 X 63"

Regular 21.00.....

96 X 84"

Ragular $27.......

Priscilla curtains of 50% polyester/ 50% rayon ruffle. White or beige. Permanent press and machine washable. Sizes 96 X 84", 96 X 63".

SALE ENDS MONDAY!

Stock Up Now on "Royal Classic Cannon Towels

Washcloth Reg. 3.00 Hand Towels. Reg.5.S0 Bath Towel, Reg. 8.60

Thick 'n thirsty towels of 100% combed cotton loops. Available in vanilla, blue, yellow, white and more. 3 sizes.

CANNON.20% OFF Regular Prices Draperies and Cafe Curtains

Entire stock of foambacked and open weave draperies on sale. Also, kitchen cafe curtains on sale. Solids, prints.20% OFF Regular Price ' Kirsch Drapery Hardware! Save!

Decorator and basic white rods and drapery pulls. Plus lots morel Take advantage of savings while they lasti

Special

Values7.99 J6.99Flannel Bed Sheets! So Warm!

Warm and practical flannel sheets of combed cotton/Trevira polyester. Bone or blue solids. Fiat or fitted. T, F, Q, K.

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1.800-432 6690 ext. 392 during 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 Express

GE Spacemaker Electric Knife

24.99

Offers power to cut foods without stalling or bogging. Space-saving wall rack stores handle, blades, cord.

GE Spacemaker

Can Opener for You \

21.99

EC-60. It opens cans, extra tall cans, bottles or plastic

bags. Easy to install. Great buy! ^ ^ .

jgfc GE 10-Cup Drip

Coffeemaker

49.99

SDC-1. GE Spacemaker^M coffeemaker keeps hot automatically. Mounts easily.

Attractive Lead Crystal Lamp for Your Home

14.99

Special Value

Lovely pleated shade included. Two styles available. Clear crystal base.

Save 28% on Heavy Round Glass Cheese Dome on Teakwood Board!

4.99

Regular 6.99.......

Perfect for entertaining! Or just for storing and serving cheese.

GE Smoke Alarm at a Terrific Low Price!

9.99

Our Professional Smoke Alarm may help save your life! It features early smoke detection day and night.

Installs easily in minutes.

GE Pro-6 Hair Dryer at a Fantastic Price!

19.99

Pro-6 pistol dryer with 1400 watts, 6 heat-speed settings. Includes 5 attachments and stand. Shop early!

Special Buy on Whistling Teakettle by Mirro !

Special Value..

3.99

Attractive whistling teakettle by Mirro. 2 % -qt. capacity.

Available in harvest gold or almond. \

Polished Aluminum 7-Pc. Cookware Set from Mirro

19.99

40.00 Value

High-performance polished aluminum cookware set by Mirro*. With Silverstone / interior. 1 and 1-qt. covered saucep^s, fry pan and Dutch oven with interqhartge-ae cover. . c*'

RetMar Prices May Vary Af Some Stores Due To Local f Competittofi

iiidt Sell., 10yiM

3.44

Save 23%

Our 4.47 Set auttful Chrlstmat Wrapping Poper Set

100-sq.-ft.-roll of 36-wlde paper. Set includes 12 matching bows and gift togs inside core of roll.iOrt

Mo Save 31% Our 1.37 Reel MO* Chrltlmot Ribbon

Tie up Christmas with pretty H-wlde ribbon.

Mtr moyvofv

2.97.

SaveSI Our Reg. 3.97 3-Roll Christmas Wrap

lOO-sq.-ft.-roll in choice of traditional designs.

Mt( may vary

2.97

Save 28% Our 4.17 Set

Christmas Olft loxes

Set of to nested boxes in holiday designs.

Sale

For I Price 2 '/s* Votive Candles

Choice of white, red, or green scented candles.30% OFF STss?'

Wrap Up Her Christmas With Colorful Cosuolwear By Hunter's Glen'"

Our Reg. 7.96-22.96. Cable front sweater of ramie/acrylic/wool in sizes S- M-L To wear alone or underneath the sweater, add a polyester/cotton turtleneck in S-M-L or plaid shirt in sizes 8-18. Coordinate the tops with cotton or cotton/ Lycra spandex tailored corduroy pants in sizes 5/6-15/16............5.57-16.07

*OuPontRGQ IM

lE(3-5ai2-13)PROG 2S3

2 4 44

Save29%

Our Reg. 3.17 Each Mens Crewneck Tee tMrts WNh ChesI Pocket

Comfortable Kodel polyetter/cotton t-shkt with short sleeves. Choice of colors for casual wear.

EaMmanlig.lM

Standout Fashion Finds

Save22%^28%

^4ftour 12.97-W 13.97 Each Pretty Maternity Tops

Varied styles with pert trim. Polyester/cotton.

Save 2.57 Our reg. 7.57 Acetate/Nylon Oowns Variety of styles. S. M, L 0(ir7.96.tlSM42*4t, $S

ASA/ OFF

25%

Nome Riand WormH^is

Choice of styles, colors, fabrics. Mens, women's sizes.

Save 28%

Our Reg. 5.57 Each Thermal Underwear Separates In Pretty Prtnis

Cotton/polyester crew-rteck or modfled V-neck tops with coordinating pants. Sizes S-M-L-XL Save.

Save31%-36%

Our 147-1.57 Ea. sOrMklnIs Captiva* nylon panties in color choice. Sizes 5-7.

AMCop.RiM

KtUKWOC l2)

Our 8.97 Ea drCMIies

Vinyl logs Or

Clutch or shoulder strop bags. Fashion colors.

Our 347-

Mens, womens knit gloves, vinyl paka 1 size ms ok

%A Save 188 Our Reg. 5.88 TotsMcrnk^ Polyester/SEF* mod-acfyHa fodders 14.

9 07

Srnm^m Our Reg 3.97 Toddler leyiP Tops Polyester/cotton knit. 2-4 Our 1.97, eerds. 84... 8.97

$40 Save 3.97-1197

IW Our Reg. 16.97-24.97 Each Mens Popular Shefland Pullover Sweaters

Crew-neck pullovers of Shetland wool or Shetland wool/acryllc. Cable-knit of Shetland wool/acrylic.

StyiMMay

/v8v

Slor*

9.97

Save $3 Our Reg. 12.97

Mens AcryHc Sport Shirts

Long-sleeved shirt with 2 pockets, taSs. In solid colors or plaids

25%Off

Our Reg.

8.97-16.97

Poihlonable Shlrtt Por Men, Junior Soys

Mens ocrylc/polveiter velour shkts. Potyester/cot-

12.97

tonchintzin junior boys' sizes 4-7........6.72-12.72

Save $5 Our Reg. 17.97

Men's S-pocket Fashion Jeons

Durable cotton denim jeans with colorful embroidery on back pockets.

$40 Save 3.97 IW Our Reg. 16.97 Mens Pullover Knit Vests

Acrylic/wool/polyester V-neck vest. Jacquard patterns in color choice.

$40 Sove 2.96

14b Our Reg. 14.96 Mens Comfort AcNonf Slocks Dacron * polyester: Ban-Rol waistbarKl. Our M.96, Stacks In Sises44-46.....$13

Oil^Save4.07

10uVw(

'Our Reg. 19.97 Pair Mens Insukrted S Leothenlook Work Soots

Fully insulated, Goodyear welt construction, steel shank, padded collar, oll-reslstant sole, more.

2 SA Save 32%

For Our Reg. 2.97 Each

Mens Comfortable Foshlon-color Srtefs

Popular low-rise or classic briefs in choice of solid colors. Of smooth-fitting combed cotton.

Save 20% i m Our Reg. 97C Each

Mens Kntt Hockey Cops

Orion acrylic in color choice. 1 size fits all.

IXi Pont Reg IM

3A(4 8il3)(PROG 1-2)

t2xlT24lwfBack.......&S7

1txir24lwfBack.......A.97

2xir24lMfRock.......7.97

Mx3r44lwfBcnk......13.97

ItxTOrS^MBock.....27.97

34.88

Sole Price

Save $25 Our Reg. 59.88 Fits 5* Closet Spoce-toving Expand-A-Closet'^Organiier

Provides up to double the effective use of space. Adjustable steel rods, wood-look shelves.

Our 79.88. FHs 7Vix80" Closet...............54.88

Our 99.88. Fits 9yix80 Closet..............74.88

5.57.2797 2197

VentNaled Storage Shelving And Rocks

Watt- or door-mount vtnyt-cooted steel racks odd storage space In dosets, kitchens, more. 1x2 Shelf 4.97; 1x4* SheN......9.97

1x3 SheN 7.97; Shoe Rock Ktt.. 9.97

Save $4 Our Reg. 25.97 50x84" Pr. Insulating Four Seasons Draperies

Permonent-press insulating draperies of polyester/cotton/rayon with cotton-flocked acrylic foam backing. 3" bottom hem and mitered corners with 1/j" side hems. Machine washable

/aowmJOJiB' .

Our 2.57.12x12 Washcloth . .188 Our 5.97,16x26 Hand Towel, 4.28

25x46" Size Save 3.09 Our 8.97 Each Dimension" Both Towel

Reversible-pattern cotton/polyester towel. Decorator colors.

88?. 2.47

Wolnut'wood Shelving, Brackets

Wall-mount shelving components for storage and display scxice.

Mtr moyvotv

Save $20 Our Reg. $119 AM/FM/FM Stereo With Cassette

Cassette record/pioy. semiautomatic turntable, ported speakers

Your Net Cost After Rebate i 8.97

fteboto WTMiea to m(r $ stfcxjtation

Automatic Drip Coffee Maker

With "Coffee Thrift," on/off control. Brews up to 12 cups coffee.

14.88 4.27

Sole

_ _ Price

The Oreot Hot Air Popper

Pops any type popcorn without oil. With handy butter melter.

Save 28%

Our 5.97 Pkg. Rocks Or Beverage Glasses

Pkg. of 4 "Moments" lO-oz. rocks 12'/

4.97

4C-3 (4-5) Piog 2 3

or 12'/-oz. beverage. Clear gloss.

Save $2 Our 6.97 Pkg. Moments* Bowls Or Plates

4,5' 2* gloss bowls or 9" plates. Our 4.97. Platter Or Bowl. Ea., 3.67

8.97

Save 14%

Our 10.47 Each 56x81"

Knit PoiMl WNh wmowM DMign

Decorative arxj airy knit parols of machine-washable Dacron^* polyester for filtered light and privacy. AvoHabie in white or natural color. Our Reg. 9.37, MxAS Pane..........foeh. 7.97

Hands-free Spe<Aer .Feature-packed Phone : Ringer On/Off Button Autorrxitic Redial Music-orvhoid Button '-TKimber Memory Store Tone/Pulse Switchable

19.97

Save $8 Our Reg. 27.97 Dobby Spllhswag Shower Curtain Machine-washable. Drylon^ polyester. 68x72". Our 22.97,70x72" Shower Curtain Or 66x54 Pr. WIiKlow Curtains.......................Ea. 17.97

Du Pon e*g. TM

4.97

Save$l-$2 Your Choice Our Reg. 5.97-6.97 Wicker Tissue lox. Soap Dish Or Towel Mng Functioncri as well os decorative, natural wicker bath accessories In a wide range of colors.

Our K>.97 Wicker Wastebosket...............7A7

Our Reg. 39.97, Wicker Towel Stand........32.97

v*,.y

: Approved. Switchable DlalpulM/

> Signaling. For Uie With DkSpufre r Tone Servid. WM Acceu Alternative j Distarrce And Computer Servlcet N r Urm Provide. Limited 1-yr. Warranty, f Avotable From RImt* Intl

29.97sr.;^ *129

save 58 Our 37.97 Push'button Desk Telephone

With amplifier, switchable tone/ pulse dialing, auto-redial. rrK>re.

K mart Sole Price Less Factory Rebate

-5.00

Minolta^ Tolker" 35mm Camera

With built-in voice reminders; automatic load, advance, rewind.

Your Net Cost After Rebate 9.77

Retxile Smtted to mfr 'i stlpukitlon

Trlmprlnt'*920 Instant Camera

Fixed focus for aim-ond-shoot simplicity. Auto-print ejection.

K mart' Sole Price Less Factorv Rebate

23.47 5.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate 18.47

Reboto limited to mft I itiouiatlon

Trimprint ^*940 Instant Camera

With built-in electronic flash, automatic exposure, fixed focus.

t . *

16.97

SaveS7 Our 23.97 Set Moments" leverage Or Party Set 24-pc. beverage. 9-pc. party. Glass. Our 16.97,7-pc. Sotad Set. 11.97

6.97

Save S3 Our Reg. 9.97 lOO'pg. 3*rlng Photo Album

IrKiividual vertical/horizontal pocket pages. For disc, 35, llO photos.

49.97sr,!? 49.97

Save SIO Our 59.97 15x-45x40mm Zoom Telescope

Variable-power telescope with up to 45x magnification, tripod.

Save 24.91 Our 74.88 7x*15x35mm Zoom linoculars

BCF. Fully coated optics. Includer* carrying case, neck strap.

/2-PRICE SALE6.97.7.97

I'Coot Interior Latex Point

A. Our 13.97 Flat Or CeUIng, Ool. 4.97

B. Our 14.97, SoHn WoN/Trlm. Ool. 7.47

C. Our 15.97, Semi-gloss Ool. 7.97li^IEO^DJLOOli^ 25,000 MILE

SWARRANTY*

40,000 MILE WARRANTY*

Service Value Satisfaction

thti's our promi

SIZES

SALE

PII5/800I3

24.97

PI8S/7S014

26.97

F19S/7SOU

30.97

P20S/7SOI4

31.97

P21S/7SD14

34.97

P21S/7SD1S

3S.97

P22S/7SDIS

36.97

6OO1I2

26.97

6OO1I5

30.97

ili

Mounting Included No Trade-in Required Rood Hazard Warranty Available

1 silB

SALE 1

1 P16S/80I13

34.01

P1S5/80I13

30.07

PISS/75114

40.071

P195/75II4

43.07

1 P20S/7SI14

4S.071

P20S/75R1S

47.07

P21S/75I1S

S2.07

P225/7SI1S

53.07

P23S/75I15

57.07

DrMAndSaoricMin sioiM wim s(vto*

^ use our

jQi^awai^

Sale Price P165/80D13

Sale Price P156/80R13

2t97 29.97

6.88

Save 3.09

Our 9.97

12-In. Pump Pliers

Pliers by Channellock. Our 1.n, 6 Pliers....$1

SnVCESMClUOC I 0*chang(upto5qti mum-vHcoiv mote.

041.

2. tnttot IK mart' bfond on War 3 CrxMM Kibrtcation (IN-

easy<

Save 2.3 J6.66

8-pc. Screwdriver Set

Home and auto tool kit in water-resistant case.

Save 25%

11.99 Our Reg. 15.99

Major Irand OH, Lube And FHter Service Speclol

For many cars and light trucks. Price includes labor. Additional parts and services are at extra cost.

$00 Our Reg. $127 00 K Care Coupon Price 74.97 Combination Disc/Drum Iroke Special

For many American-built and foreign cars. Lt. trucks higher, semimetalHc pads $10 more. Now at K mart

Quality Mos-ply Mockwall Tires

With 7 multisiped tread ribs and 78* series tread design. Available in popular sizes for U.S. and Import cars.

5(iti2pty

6A(|.54 7-t04l2-14)PR0G 24 3

Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls

Aggressive all-season tread design with radial tire traction, mileage and handling. Quality, an economy price.

SAEOf

Metric

SoM m Auto Oapt.

limited lieod wen/oot wdtidnty Details in store

Save 33%

15.97 irsr"

A.17-pc.V>*-dr. Socket Set Professional quality set.

C. Our 9.97.8, Vi-dr. SAi Deep-wsll Sockets, Metal Tray, 5.97

Save 55%

Our Reg.

8.97

B.'/4"-And V*-dr. Socket Set

41-pc. set. Metal case.

3.97

Save NOW!

Save 5.09

Sale Price Each

ChJoUty Tool Choice

12' rule; combination square. Our 4.27. utility Knife ...2.64

4^^ SOI. S^^0uf^7 Sove W/Our 33.97

12.66 16.88 24.66

_r?.T"T Heow-dulv Tin tnkM a. eMMOM tmmi vm ________

Our 11.97

Heavy-duty Tin Snip*

Street and combiTKrtlon; professional strenoth.

A. Propone Torch KH

Handy for home repairs. jUhir 2.37,14^>t*Cyl.. 177

C.SoMeilngOunKII

Ouol-heat gun with accessories, solder, case.

D. WekHng Torch Oulfll

Soiidox broze/weld torch. )4-oz.* cylinder, 2 tips, more.

S^eJ9.9} With

38o97oi?M^ 8&97

Save 31%

12.97

5S!I!?!5^!T^- pmeMinntcaiimiQ-&etormany_US,_lmpott lnlalatloninclu<te<l^

Super Strut A* low A* $99 Pr.

tar monv towlaih Daliuni and VMMqom

cors.Upto440CCAA

Installed Our 18.94 _ _ Each RodtaHuned Shock*

For many American cars. Conyoul So., t.97

save 16.97

68.97S*1^4Pr.

Mr Shock* in*taHed

For overload conditions.

Sizes for many U.S. cars.

Save 45%

6,97^^

4-pc. Rubber Mol Set

Twin front and rear mats. Assorted colors.

Styto and rmr. may Oiy

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29.97

HydrouHc Root Jock

WHh 2-ton capacity. Compact. with swivel eastern

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9.97st^

wire Wheel Cover*

72-spoke detachable basket. 13. 14 or IS size.

Save41%-50%

4 CE70ur267-low m 3.17 Each Undercooling Or Primer

20-OZ.* uTKJercoatingor 13-oz.* sandable primer.

new. M>.may9aiy

Save $50

129o97 179.97

E.Deluxe PiNh-buHon Stereo

With outo-reverse. 4-woy balance and fast forward

Save 33%

19o97 S!97Pr.

F. S'/d Cooxlol Sicker*

Door mount: with 20-oz. magnets. Up to 40 wotts^..

Save 20%

3 A7^our Choice 9f Our 4.97 Worm Thermal Sock* 2-pf. pkg. 14 cotton. Pr. Mr wool/ nylon socks.

Save 16%

8.97 iS'9^

WRMNilo*kelbal

Nylon wound, rubber cover. KeRy Titpucfco autograph.

Save 30%

8.97357"^

UoHier FooHmR

Official size and weight. SpUMealherfoolbaiL

Save 20%

5.99 ^9

.22 Lcng-rNIe Ammo*

Drirnflreca

V fwroctofyBtbole 1 .00 YOUNstCo ^

Aflwltabale 3.97

taool. MM to n*.H Itaiianon

^1. - 2-pock4-Viollerle*

250 cartridges. Heavy-duty lantern boh

Purl9?.aHeckie*B*li*.974 tertesnowotiovlrMs.

7A(M A 12-1S)K0Gl <PC NBT iBOEV)

AOVtnmtD MtflCHANCNtf POUCV

Our Ivm iMSHeow e to *mm ewry sewr

seed sem w eiees on ow #wN* 9 m

K mart MM iMue Asui Chedi on rseussi we tamf euenwy) re be pyrreme a

' cemoereSie reouceen 1 pnce

\ i

2 Batteries ore Included

*Raktor*V

Battery powered; for ages 4-7.

'is

Regular Prices May Vbry At Some Stores Due To Local Comjaetitlon

The Saving Place*

CowlhiB

Save$2 -Our4.97 Eo.

2.97

Neltonic Watches

Enjoy timely savings on 5-tunction LC.D. watches for men or women. Show hour, min., sec., day, month. White or gold tone.

EXTRA I;ONGrU||fUBE|OCK!

3.66:

; Our 4.97

'Pkg. We 91 Pkg.

5*pr. Pkg. Tube Socks Boys 6 Prs. Tubes

Girls 7-8/2; misses 9-11. i9-in. socks fit 9-11.

3.97P"^

Sole

mam Price Peppermint Pottles

2,97Sole

Price

iA7^

Price

^^0Save 28%

Our 1.07 Skein

14-oz.* bog sweet treats. Nutritious snacking.

Not wt .....

11*01* Cashew Halves 1*lb.* Butter Cookies Ombre Acrylic Yam

Tasty Danish cookies. 4-ply, 3-oz.* skein.

' Our 1.88-1.96 Eo. Outline Marker Pen

In choice of colors.

3$o

For 4fal

1^7 Sole e"Tf Price

Sole

I P||q0

Clear Hondi-Wrop II Stuffed Olives

12 x125-roll food wrap. 13-oz.* Durkee* olives.

Netwt

2,27f^

2.27

00$ Sole

Price

----Price ^mSrnM Price mvc

Denorex Shampoo Shompoo/Condltloner 5*oi. Polish Remover

Medicated. 4-fl. oz. 4-oz.medicated core. Instant dip remover.

'ft Ol

2,77 sole

Price Each 1.3 3 Wee Each 1.78prtce

L^reor PremierPerm 16*oz.' Condition 61*oz: Boroteem

ifTchoice of formulas. Shampoo or conditioner For o cleaner wash.

'ft O 'Netwt

-1(4 5e i3) Ptoc t 2

11^ Sole B Price Each

Sole

Price Each

48oz: Crystal Vanish 12-oz.' Lysot Spray

For toilet bowl stains. Regular or Scent II

NyOuil

A 47 Sale "To I a Price

IO*oz: Vicks NyQuil'

Fights cold symptoms.

GOLD SHIELD

COMPREHENSIVEHealth Care Plan

INVESTORS CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE COMPANYGuaranteed Renewable For Life

PAYING DIRECT TO YOU $40 to $130 Per Day Hospital Care

MAXIMUM $100,000 PROTECTION

THE ONLY COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH CARE PLAN WE KNOW OF SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA THAT HAS NOT HAD A RATE INCREASE IN OVER SEVEN Y EARS." -George R. McKee

'IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER Oj /f Tj

COMPRE HENS! VE HE A LTH CARE PLAN Ik:.

- BUY IT!" f George R. McKee

eorge

Chairman and PrcsIJeni

PLUS LIBERAL SURGICAL AND MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR SERVICES AND SUPPLIESand Extended Care and Other BenefitsIllnesses and accidents dont always hit the other person. You or one of your dependents could be hospitalized today.

ILLNESSES such as Heart Attack, Cancer. Stroke, Hepatitis, Anemia, Diabetes, Mononucleosis, Bronchitis, Arthritis, Typhoid, Typhus and Contagious Diseases.

ACCIDENTS such as Automobile Wrecks, Falls, Burns, Boat Mishaps, Explosions, Shootings or Knifings. Concussions. Fractures. Heat Strokes and Asphyxiation.

OPERATIONS such as Tumor, Kidney Stones, Gall Bladder. Appendix, Hernia, Biopsy, Breast Surgery, Tracheotomy, Transplants, Embolism, Brain or Eye Surgery.Ever-increasing Hospital Costs

If you know anyone who has spent any time in a hospital lately, you are aware of the rising costs. Even if you now have some type bf coverage, chances are it is inadequate. So you may be interested in one of the liberal Gold Shield Plans to augment your present policy.

(See the liberal benefits schedule inside )

As an individual, husband and wife, family or one-parent family in North Carolina, you will be delighted with the benefits offered by this Gold Shield Health Care Plan. In fact, you may want to call it to the attention of your friends and fellow workers.

HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD

Pays daily room and boairl as per plan selected:

Plan A-S40,00 Plan D-S70.00 Plan G-S100.00 Plan J-S130.00

Plan B-$50.00 Plan E-S80.00 Plan H-$110.00

Plan C-S60.00 Plan F-S90.00 Plan I-S120.00

INTENSIVE CARE UNIT

For each day of conf-nement m a hosf)ital intensive care unit op to 10 days (and in lieu Of the legular hospital loom and hoard benefit) Gold Shield pays you:

Daily Intensive care unit benefit: $180.00

EXTENDED CARE FACILITY

For confinement in an extended caie facility for up to 30 days during one penod of confinement, Gold Shield pays you;

Daily extended care benefit: S30.00

HOSPITAL'MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND SUPPLIES

For any one period of hospital confinement (in addition to room and board or intensive care). Gold Shield will pay hospital miscel laneous services and medical supplies as follows:

Total maximum amount payable: 81,000.00

SURGICAL

Surgical ofreiations perfnimed in oi out of the hospital up to a maximum as set foith m suigical schedule. (Schedule is part of

yoLii policy.

Maximum surgical payment; 81,200.00

SUPPLEMENTARY ACCIDENT

Foi ex[)eiises mcuiied as a lesult of an accident that exceed pay ments undei othei benefits of the plan.

Maximum amount payable: 8250.00

DIAGNOSTIC X RAY AND LABORATORY

Payment foi seiw es while not confined to hospital:

Maximum for all examinations due to one accident: 8100.00 Maximum for all examinations due to sickness

in any one calendar year; 8100.00

PHYSICIAN'S VISITS IN HOSPITAL

Pays tlie actual chaige of physician's visits while confined to hos

pital subject to daily aini aggieg.ite limits:

Daily limit: 8 12.00

PREGNANCY BENEFIT GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE

Aggregate visit limit; 8540.00

Normal childbirth: 8400.00 Caesarean or Ectopic: 8800.00 Miscarriage: 8200.00MOST OFTEN-ASKED QUESTIONS . . . and our ready answers!

Q.How does the Gold Shield Plan actually work?

A.Gold Shield was established to provide health insur ance jor millions of individual, husband and wife, family, and one parent groups who heretofore were unable to get good coverage at reasonable rates.

You may qualify for this protection.

Q.What are the deductibles?

A.There are none!Benefits are paid directly to you unless you specify otherwise. And you're paid regard less of any other coverage you have up to $100,000 maximum. Under present IRS rulings, monies you receive are not taxable.

Q.Once I am enrolled, can my premium rate increase?

A. You cannot and will not be singled out for a rate increase. Your rate remains the same. Only if rates were changed for everyone in your class throughout North Carolina could your rate ever change.

Q. And just what am I not covered for?

A. Any sickness or disease which.first manifests itself be fore the effective date of the policy is not covered during the first two years. Losses as a result of war or any act of war. Mental disease or disorder or condi-tipns caused by the use of narcotics or intoxication.

Q.How about family coverage? Does it really include all present children, future pregnancies and all future children?

A. With family coverage, it includes all children through age 19 regardless of number. All pregnancies of insured or spouse beginning after date of issue are fully cov ered and all children born of tfiese pregnancies through age 19. (Pregnancies of children are not covered.)

Q.How may I pay my premium?

A. You may [)ay monthly bank draft, quarterly, semi annually or annually. I t's vour choice.

Q.How does this policy compare with other policies benefit-wise and rate-wise?

A. We are quite proud of the Gold Shield Plan, and we invite you to show it to anyone you wish your insur ance agent, lawyer, banker, minister or any other trusted advisor.

Q.You say Gold Shield is renewable for life.

What happens when I reach 65 and Medicare?

A. Upon reaching 65, you shall automatically be issued a Medicare supplement policy.

Q.Who is Investors Consolidated Insurance Company?

A.We are one of the youngest insurance companies in the nation with some modern and innovative ideas. The Gold Shield Plan is just one example. We are a North Carolina company for North Carolina people. In nine years we have gained approximately 175,000 policy holders in North Carolina.

GOLD SHIELD COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH CARE PLAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS

PLAN A-S40 DAY

IndividudI

Husl)and Wife

All Family

One Parent Family

PLAN B-S50 DAY

Individual

Flusband Wife

All Family

One Parent Family

PLAN C-S60 DAY

Individual

Husband Wife

All Family

One Piiient Family

PLAN D-S70 DAY

Intlivirlual

Husbaiul Wife

All Family

One Patent Family

PLAN E-S80 DAY

Indiviflual

Hu'.b.ind Wife

All Family

One Parent Family

1839

S22.10

44.20 66.60

41.20

$23.95

47.90

71.70

45.50

S25 80 51 60

77.10 47.95

S27 70 55.40

82.10 51.15

S29 50 59.00

87.20 54 50

40-55

26.90 53.80 80.75

52.40

; 29.65 59.30 87.00 56.15

5 32.20

64.40

93.40 59.95

; 34.45

68.90 99.60

63.90

: 38.25 76.50 105.95

78.90

56-64

S 38.30 76.60 103.40 65.25

S 41.15 82.30 111.60 72.10

S 44.10 88.20 119.80 75.75

S 47.50 95.00 128 00 80.85

S 50.10 100.20 136.20' 86.15

PLAN F-S90 DAY

18 39

40-54

55-64

Individual

$ 31.50

S 41.25

$ 53.70

Husband-Wife

63.00

82.50

107.40

All Family

92.40

112.50

144.40

One-Parent Family

58.00

84.90

91.45

PLAN G-S100 DAY

Individual

S 33.50

$ 44.25

S 57.30

Husband Wife

67.00

88.50

114.60

All-Family

97.70

119.05

152.60

One Parent Family

61.50

90.90

96,75

PLAN H-$110DAY

Individual

S 35.50

S 47.25

S 60.90

Husband Wife

71.00

94.50

121.80

All-Family

102.90

125.50

160.80

One-Parent Family

65.00

96,90

102.05

PLAN I-S120 DAY

Individual

$ 37.50

S 51.25

S 64.50

Husband-Wife

75.00

102.50

129.00

All Family

108.20

131.05

169.00

One-Parent Family

68.50

102.90

107.35

PLAN J-S130 DAY

Individual

S 39.50

$ 54.25

$ 67.80

Husband-Wife

79.00

108.50

125.60

All-Family

113.50

137.50

177.20

One-Parent Family

72.00

108.90

112.65

65 & OVER -- Upon reaching 65, you shall automatically be issued a MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT POLICY.

APPLICATION FOR POLICY FORM 4550 INVESTORS CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE COMPANY, DRAWER 30, DURHAM, NC 27702 Send no money. Check type and coverage desired. Examine your policy FREE!

plan A-S40 PER DAY PLAN D-S70 PER DAY DPLAN G-S100 PER DAY

;PLAN B-S50 PER DAY DPLAN E-$80 PER DAY DPLAN H-S110 PER DAY

riPLANC-SeOPERDAY PLAN F-$90 PER DAY PLAN I-$120 PER DAY

plan J-$130 PER DAY

Individual Husband-Wife U All-Family One Parent Family

1 ................ .....

1 1. Proposed Covered Person(s) (Print full names)

Birth Date MONTH DAY YEAR

Sex

Relation to Applicant

- Haight

Weight

1 Applicant

2. Aoplicant's Occupation_^_

Do you work at least 30 hours a week at your employment? D Yes

-City -

Telephone No.

. State

Married DSingle DWidowed DOivorced DSeparated No. of Dependents.

Residence Address .

Dependent Status:

1 hereby apply for Investors Consolidated Insurance Company's GOLD SHIELD Policy to cover miyself and any and all other persons listed above To the best of my knowledge and belief, neither I nor any other person listed has been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance policy because of reasons of heaffh.

PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS A. Have you or any person listed ever had heart trouble, high blood pressure, back or spinal disorder, diabetes, albumin, or sugar in urine, arthritis, rheumatism, tuberculosis, cancer, tumors, ulcers, disease of the nervous, respiratory circulatory systems or treated for mental or nervous disorder, or for the use of alcohol or drugs?

B Have you or any person listed during the past five years consulted, been treated or attended by a physician or practitioner or undergone a surgical operation or been confined or treated in any hospital, sanitarium or similar institution?

C. Please furnish the complete name and address of your family physician, i.e., any physician used for medical or routine check-ups.

Name _

Yes No

Address: _

(Plaasa give details concarning any Yai" answers you have recorded in 5A or SB.

Name of Physician/Hospital

Diseasa or Injury

Data

Address of Physician/Hospital

1 ........

' '(

6. Does any proposed covered person have Accident, Health or other Hospital Expense Insurance now in force or applied for? YES NO SPECIFY DETAILS: Name of Company, type of insurance, amounts, effective dates. -- ,

It IS understood ana agreed that the above statements and answers are true and complete and that they are the basis on which insurance requested by me may be issued. It is further understood and agreed that any material misrepresentation or any withholding of material information herein will entitle Investors Consolidated Insurance Company to deny the validity of any insurance granted on the basis of these answers

I hereby request and authorize the release to the insurance company presenting this authorization or a copy thereof any and all information concerning my medical history or physical condition, past or present. A photostatic copy of this authorization shall be considered as effective and valid as the original.

Form 3060-1

Date

Signature of Applicant

Investors Consolidated Insurance CompanyThe young North Carolina company that goes that extra mile for North Carolina people.

in only nine years Investors Consolidated Insurance Company has written health or accident insurance for approximately 175,000 North Carolinians, both group and individual policies.

As a Gold Shield Health Care Plan policyholder, you can be assured of prompt service.

HOW CAN WE OFFER THIS UNIQUE PLAN AT THESE RATES?

Most hospital and health care plans youseeadvertisedaccept all applicants regardless of present health or past history Gold Shield is different If you

FOLD HERE

qualify, you and yourfamily can enjoy excellent coverage at good rates simply because our underwriters have selected you, based on your health record Sobesuretoaccurately complete your health history in your application Omissions could result in voiding your policy

WILL APPLICANTS WITH LESS THAN PERFECT HEALTH BE ACCEPTED?

Definitely' In fact, we anticipate that as many as 75 to85percent of all Gold Shield applicants will be accepted. Send in your application todayGENERAL POLICY EXCLUSIONS

NO PAYMENT IS MADE UNDER THE POLICY AND NO

PREMIUM IS CHARGED FOR THE TYPES OF HOSPITAL

CONFINEMENT OR MEDICAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICES

AS SET FORTH IN THE FOLLOWING:

(a)Any confinement, operation, examination, treatment or service not recommended and approved by a physician or surgeon legally licensed to practice medicmeror

(b) Any treatment or service due to sickness or due to injury arising out of or in the courseyf any employment for wage or profit, which sicknesyDr injury is covered by a Workmen's Compensation I Act or other similar legislation, or

(c)Any treatment or service which is compensated for or furnished by any State or Local Government or the United States Government or any Agency thereof; or

(d)Hearing aids, glasses, or eye examinations for the correction of vision or fitting of glasses; or

(e)Any charges resulting from a pregnancy or resulting childbirth or miscarriage except as provided in thisPolicy

FOLD HERi ^under "Pregnancy Benefits, if any; or

(f) Any treatment or service resulting from not or war or any act of war declaregj or undeclared, or

(g) Any service of a dentist or dental surgeon, or

(h)Any treatment or operations which are performed for cosmetic purposes only, except for expenses incurred as a result of an accident suffered while insured hereunder, or

(I) Any treatment, service, or supplies for usual and regular nursery and pediatric of a new-born child or for any treatment, service or supplies not due to sickness or accidental bodily injury of such new-born child, or

(j) Any expense incurred hereunder for the Insured or any Dependent, in connection with any condition, disease, illness, or injury that existed or had its beginning to any degree, diagnosed or not, prior to the effective date of coverage, or

(k)Hospital confinement or surgical operation within 12 months after the date of issue, involving removal of tonsils or adenoids or both, any condition of the female generative organs or appendages thereof or removal of appendix concurrent with an operation on the female generative organs, treatment or removal of hemorrhoids, repair of hernia (all kinds) or tumors of the breast.

FOlDi

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IE MAILEU IN IHE UNITEU STATES

I IRI.T Cl

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

PFHMITNO /?6 DURHAM, NOH EH CAROLINA

Investors Consolidated Insurance Company Attn: Larry Holeman Drawer 30 Durham, NC 27702