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INSIDE TODAY

WATER RESOURCES

While most conventional water pollution problems are under control in North Carolina, those of erosion and sedimentation pose a continuing worry. (Page 8)

INSIDE TODAY

PANAMA WINS

Kissinger is told by Panamanian President that violence is moving closer to Panama, and only economic aid can deter social unrest and the loss of peace. (Page 5)

SPORTS TODAY

WORLD SERIES

The Amtrak World Series gets underway tonight in Baltimore as the Orioles host the Philadelphia Phillies. Page 11.DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 225

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1983

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Ross Is Declared Innocent

On All 3 Counts By Jury

WASHINGTON. N.C. - A Beaufort County Superior Court jury today found Kenneth Ross, a"^ 19-year Highway Patrol veteran charged with two counts of arson and one count of conspiracy to commit arson, innocent on ail three counts. The jury received the case Monday afternoon and deliberated about an hour and 15 minutes before Judge R.

Michael Bruce sent the panel home for the evening. The verdict was returned around 11 a.m. today after about 90 more minutes of deliberation.

Ross, who was suspended by the patrol following his arrest, had been charged in connection with the burning of two mobile homes in Beaufort County last Oct. 6. There was no immediale

indication of what effect the acquittal would have on Ross' status with the Highway Patrol.

The state rested its case against the patrol sergeant Thursday morning after calling witnesses who testified that Ross paid Jasper Earl Grimes of Win-terville to burn the two mobile units. Attorneys for Ross announced Monday

morning that the defense would present no evidence.

Following arguments by the state and defense Monday afternoon, the jury was charged by Bruce and began its deliberations.

The arson trial was interrupted last week when Ross complained of illness and was taken to a local hospital. A Washington physician told Bruce Friday that he did not

believe Ross had suffered a heart attack and felt Ross would be able to attend court Monday. Ross, who was released from the hospital Saturday. was in court Monday as the trial resumed.

During Monday's proceedings, Bruce denied a series ol motions by defense attorney James R. Vosburgh for dismissal of the charges against Ross.

Premier Faces Crisis

Chaos In Israel's Devaluation

NOW PRIME MINISTER - Yitzhak Shamir signs Israels Prime Minister's declaration of honor after the Israel parliament accepted his cabinet. (.XPLaserphoto)

IfKl I.eCTOlt

1    7.52-im

r

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

SIDS?

Is there a support group or other program here for families who have experienced the loss of a child through Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, also known as crib death.? B.L.

Pitt County SIDS counselor Barbara Lanford, a public health nurse employed by the Pitt County Health Department, said there is not a support group per se, but she will be glad to counsel with anyone in need of this service and put them in touch with others who have had a similar experience. She also can assist in making contact with the Kindergrief program here for parents who have experienced the death of a child from any cause. A direct contact for Kindergrief is Dan Earnhardt, who may be reached at the Methodist Student Center.

There used to be a group here working for public education and support of research into SIDS, but Ms. Lanford said it apparently is not active now. She is associated, however, with a statewide network known as the North Carolina SIDS Project. Parents who have lost a child to SIDS are encouraged not to go it alone, but to get information and support through Ms. Lanfords program. Doctors aware of such losses are urged to make referrals to her or some member of the N.C. SIDS Project. She also will assist with making referrals for SIDS families outside Pitt County.

By .MARCL S ELIASON .Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV. Israel tAP) -Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's new government devalued the Israeli currency by 23 percent today, and consumers raced to stores and gas stations hoping to buy before prices changed,

"It's a mess." said one grocer interviewed by Israel radio. "People are grabbing whatever comes to hand. If there is no salt they buy sugar. If there's no sugar they buy salt."

Long lines of cars formed at gas stations after the state fuel authority decided to halt supplies until the new prices were set.

At noon, ia 25 percent increase in gasoline prices was announced. Under the new rate of exchange, a gallon of premium will cost the equivalent of $2.36.

The price of automobiles rose by $1,875 to $6,325 at the new exchange rate. Cars are heavily taxed here, and the smallest Japanese car costs about $10,000.

The U.S. dollar was fixed at 82.53 shekels, the unit of Israeli currency. ?

Finance Minister Yorm Aridor said he had been planning the devaluation in secret for six months, Israel radio said he asked the Cabinet for a 35 percent' devaluation but was forced to compromise with Energy Minister Yitzhak Modai, who wanted a 15-percent drop.

Just a few hours after being sworn in as Menachem Begins successor, Shamir summoned his Cabinet for a nine-hour overnight meeting to grapple with a severe economic crisis.

The ministers approved the largest devaluation in six years and also decided to cut government subsidies of basic commodities such as milk, eggs, frozen meat and bread. Their prices are expected to go up 40-50 percent by Wednesday, when the full impact of the devaluation is felt.

"These measures are significantly different, both in quality and quantity, to what

we have known ih the past," said Aridor.

He said the government would not follow its past policy of giving wage earners automatic cost-of-living increases to compensate for the price hikes. ,

"We are going to insist on this in negotiations with the Histadrut," Israel's trade union federation, he said.

The government is trying to stop an economic crisis that began last week with the publication of figures showing a 21 percent increase in the foreign trade imbalance this year and a foreign debt of $21.5 billion.

A panicky public, convinced a devaluation was imminent, rushed to dump shekels by selling bank stocks, which are the backbone of the private sector. The banks said they could not keep shoring up the losses, and the specter of a stock market crash arose.

The devaluation is meant to entice the public into selling dollars at a profit and reinvesting them-in bank stocks. The stock exchange remained closed for the third straight day, so it was not

Death Penalties

Are Left Intact

WASHINGTON lAPl -The Supreme Court today left intact the murder convictions and death sentences of North Carolina death row inmates Andrew Craig and Francis Anthony.

The justices refused to hear arguments that, among other things, both men were denied a fair trial because a prosecutor referred to them as "animals" who belonged toa"wolfpack."

The two were convicted for the July 8, 1981 murder of Edith Ritch near her home in Concord.

Police said Mrs. Ritch was stabbed 37 times. Her husband was robbed, beaten and left for dead but survived his wounds.

immediately known whether the government's strategy worked.

Hundreds of Israelis packed supermarkets today hoping to buy groceries before they went up in price. Because of subsidies, prices of basic commodities have been low in Israel. At the pre-devaluation exchange rate, a liter of milk cost the equivalent of 25 U.S. cents, a loaf of bread 13 cents and a dozen eggs 60 cents.

Inflation is stable at 125 percent annually, but its further rise was prevented largely by the consumer subsidies, economists say.

Shamir was sworn in as prime minister Monday after winning by 60-53 a vote of confidence in the 120-member Parliament. The vote came at the end of nine hours of debate, much ol it centred on the state of the economy >as Begin's government left it.

Two key planks of Shamir's political platform, the West Bank and Lebanon, weigh heavily on the economy. While the occupied West Bank provides Israel with thousands of workers, the government,spends millions of dollars year on security forces there, and millions more building its new settlements.

The invasion of Lebanon cost at least $2 billion, including lost production, and the army's continued presence there costs $l million a day, one minister estimated.

Economists have pressed for well over a year for a major devaluation of the shekel to help the balance of payments by making exports more competitive and imports more costly.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do net have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Ticket, Please

ATTENDANT FOR ,\ DAY Gubernatorial candidate Tom Gilmore began work at S a.m. today in the booth at the exit to the Pitt County .Memorial Hospital \isitors' parking lot and will continue through 6 p.m. This is one of S4 different jobs the former state legislator savs

he expects to perform before election time as part of his project to gel to know first-hand the problems of working people throughout the state. Todays is Job No. 32. On Wednesday he will be building a boat in Morehead City. (Reflector Photo Bv Carol Tver)

'Bad Check List' Policy Revised By Ayden Board

ByANf.ELALINGERFELT.

Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - The .Ayden Board of Commissioners revised its "bad check list" policy Monday so that customers who have written bad checks for utility bills can eventually be removed from the list instead of remaining on it forever.

The new policy allows customers an opportunity to get off the bad check list if he submits to the board a written request and favorable credit report from his bank.

Under the old policy, a customer who had written two bad checks in payment of his utility bills in a six-month period was put on the town's bad check list with no way of being removed from it. In the board's meeting last month, Commissioner Elliot Dixon had expressed a need for a revision of this policy.

"Just because a person had financial difficulties once, doesn't mean that he will always have them," Elliot said.

In other business:

The board rejected bids on a 1970 twodon dump truck

so it can sell the vehicle to the town of Grit ton for. a negotiated price. According to Town .Manager Don Russell, the bids were made after Gritton .Mayor Ralph Thaxton asked the board for the truck

Under General Statute 160-A-274, the town of .Ayden has the right to self the vehicle to Gritton tor any-negotiated price, even if it is $1. A citizen at the meeting was concerned that Ayden would lose money because the negotiated price might be less than the highest bid made.

* "It we sell the truck to Gritton at a lower price, it is to improve the relations between these two communities. We are trying to work together more closely with Gritton and Winterville and create some good will," Commissioner Marvin Baldree explained.

The board adopted an ordinance to become a member of the Joint Municipal Assistance Agency. Jordan Horne, director of utilities, was appointed to represent Ayden on the agency and Don

Russell was appointed alternate.

(Continued On Page 10)

N.C. State Fair To Open Its Gates On Friday

RALEIGH - Friday is the opening day for the 1983 North Carolina State Fair. A large number of agricultural, entertainment and competitive events are scheduled for the fair which will continue daily through Oct. 22.

Gate admission is $3 for adults, and free to children under 12 and senior citizens over 65. Fairground gates and exhibit halls open at 9 a.m. weekdays and Saturday, and at noon on Sunday. The fairgrounds close at midnight every night.

Parking is free on the N. C. State Fairgrounds property, and emergency medical personnel and transportation will be available at the Red Cross Building. Also, a first aid center is available to treat minor problems.

Free entertainment will be provided daily in the Dorton Arena, the Outdoor Stage, and by the Folk Festival contingent.

Entertainment at Dorton Arena begins nightly at 7 p.m., with the doors open at 6 p.m. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis Arena entertainments scheduled are:

Oct. 14 - The Lettermen Oct. 15-Johnny Rivers.

Oct. 16 - Jerry Clower and The Rex Nelson Singers,

Oct. 17-The Platters.

Oct. 18-Janie Fricke.

Oct.l9-MelTillis.

Oct. 20-Ricky Skaggs Oct. 21-Sylvia.

Oct. 22 - Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys, Wilma Lee Cooper and the clinch Mountain Clan,

Entertainment at the Outdoor Stage is scheduled three times daily - at 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m and 5 p.m. A countrv group. Sweetwater, will perform Oct. 14-18: and The Diamonds, a beach group, will perform Oct. 19-22.

Folk Festival performances will be given at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. daily.

An admission fee will be charged for the Grandstand Show and tractor shows held daily at 8 p.m. The Joie Chitwood

Thrill Show will take place Oct. 14-16; Fantasy on Wheels will be seen Oct. 17-22; and the tractor pulling contest will take place at noon on Oct. 18-19.

The Midway rides and shows will operate from 10 a.m. to midnight, weekdays, and noon to midnight on Sunday. Oct, 16,

The large calendar of arts, crafts and agricultural exhibits and competitions will include shows of horses, flowers, handicrafts and hobbies; competitions in judging shows of poultry, rabbits, heifers, honey bees, goats, beef cattle, sheep,dairy cattle, and swine.

A 4-H competition, and a bricklaving competiton will be held.

Also, shows and competitions will take place in the fields of costumes, arts and photography, home furnishings, and horticulture.

Exhibit halls will close at 9:45 nightly, at which time there will be a display of fireworks.

t

mm

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. October 11,1983

Greeiiville-Pitt Unit Hosts NCRSP

The Distni'l 1.) meeting o Retired vSchool Personnel was held here Friday at the Greenville Gountrv Club, Ruth llraswell Jones \v;is keynote speaker.

Speaking Tin''TVi'tlievers: .We .Vre." .Mts: Jiotos saidtlral retired teachers are not has beens.' but ha\e served as bridge builders, mentors, role models and often as surrogate parents "They helped to mold character, develop eH discipline and a desire for e.xcellence in education .\s leaders, the\ taught their students to give .America unity and diversity ,' she said She aiso stated that a teacher with a listening ear, patience and cf;mpa.''Sion was usually a good teacher .Mrs Jones is a lormer president ol ,\,C T ,\ and N' C.A.BT She was introduced by Viola Vines, local unit vice president.

Pheba Kmmons, president ot XC R S.P. told of several issues perfaimiig to retired and active teachers The pre.sent enroilmenl is o.Jiiii retirees. The anticipated goal tor 1984 is lo.iioii, A new unil in Tyrrell County was included.

Greetings were extended to the loo members attending by James Keeter. Pilt County Schools. Charles Ross. Greenville ..Cit> Schools, and \ ernon Ward, local unit president Leola W. .Morgan responded. Guests were introduced by Mary Lee .Jackson, [Kist district presidtmt, and included.,Rep. Walter B. Jones .Jr

Reports were given on communil\ participating, by-laws, budget, iinance. nominations and legislation I'nit presidents told ot local activities.

The opening session started at lo ,i m - and was conducted by Kritia S t'arr. who is district president Kdith Williams gave till' devotional. Jessie .Singletary was in charge of necrologx Music selections were presented b_\ the Fast Carolina r.'iivorsilv Chorus    .

Bridal

Policy

.A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only art announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding All iiitorma tion should be typed or written neatlv

Cobbler Suits Todays Cooks

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the iruit layei; should lie i'lOi.t'ielore the biseuit - (dd'.'ii It tne dough is /iito eold Iruit. the 'j! '..lit biscuit erust is 0 be ,-oggv and ta.Te

to

"or. the tollowing 'I-', ::"- bear .strawberrv

I ol tiio'- .-II that It VoLl lolioVV Its rrecioih, voiir tnrit will he hot me moment vou ve mixed vour I'Cii'dough, .vli will be Well. PK,\1{,T1H,\\\HK1{KV CiiBHI.KK : cup iiniileached a'll mirpo-e Hour ! '.o.i-poon- baking powder J hie.-'poon'- liimly packed

I'Oniicf

I () SjM'ilk I lurt'

A iornier radio slai' and 'e|ovi<i(,in commercial model, .Sheila KIder. ot \tlar.ta Ga will be guest -peaker a! the (Jreeiiville ''i.n''ian Women's (,'!ub hmcheoti Hct, 18 at lIi.Ji) n, ai he Greenville ' ouni.'-y f'lub .\ loll ta^hion .-how will be pre-(-n.ted by \'irginia Crub'roe ol Carolina Fast

.\ free nursery will be nro'i ifled by OakmonI Baptist ' 'hureh lieservations tor luncheon -jr.d the nursery should be .'.nade by calling Ftiye Barber or June Johnson

T732T81'i.

vVorTiCn lournalism students ,nstitute more than 60 peri-or.i of total journalism sfhoo! i-nroll,menf.

light brown sugar : large egg l-.ird cup sour cream ol a l-(]uarter-p(iund 'tick butter, mtdled and cooled

. lo-ounee package halved sweetened trozen strawliernes, thawed ,large ripe Bartlett pears 1't pounds

4 teaspoons cornstarch tablespoons granulated 'Ugar

i)n wax paper stir together the tkiur. baking powder, and brown Migan reserve In a small howl tiea! egg, sour cream and butter until lilended. reserve Drain strawfierries, s;nmg .'vrup. reserve strawberries '.b) the strawberry sy rup add enough water to make l cup In a 1-quart saucepan stir together the eor-iisiarch and granulated sugar: gradually stir in strawberry .wrup mixture, keeping smooth Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened, clear and boiling: reserve With a swivel-blade peeler, pee! pears: cut in halt

lengthwise: cut out stem structure: cut each hall into six ei'ossvvise slices To the reserved strawlierry syrup mixture add pears and reserved strawberries and bring to simmering. Four into a round 9 by 1' -inehes layer cake pan or similar utensil.

To the reserved Hour mixture, (uiekly add the reserved egg mixture and stir until Hour mixture IS moistened Drop by heaping tablespoonluls, in 9 mounds, over the hot truit mix-ture.

Bake in a preheated .7.>degree oven until topping is golden brown' - about .in minutes Serve ' hot Makesfiservings.

FRUIT COBBLER -- You can use regular or red Bartlett pears plus frozen strawberries for this homey dessert

Weitrht On Their Sliouklers No Load For Some Folks ;

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for saying, Theres nothing wrong with being heavy, as long as youre healthy. Somehow, its thought to be fair game to discuss someones weight, although when it comes to other physical conditions, these same people wouldnt think of commenting (If my nose were coming out of my ear, people would just stare at their toes and not say a word.)

The seesaw of weight gain and weight loss is unhealthy; besides, less than 2 percent of dieters keep the weight off. The simple fact is, some people are watermelons and others are bananas, and thats that, so why should a healthy watermelon be made to feel that it should be a nervous banana? This could be likened to a rambling rose climbing on a fence, seeing a tulip bed and thinking, My God, Ive got to straighten up!

Heavy people are often ruthle.s,sly judged by family, friends, shopkeepers and employers. The pressure of being fat in a society that is obsessed with thinness is alleviated by the National Association to Aid Fat Americans, Inc. This group helps to dispel myths about obesity and pro-vides an organization in which fat people are neither judged nor criticized.

FAT AND SASSY IN NEVADA

DEAR FAT AND SASSY: Look what blew in from the Windy City:

DEAR ABBY: I am a physical therapist in a busy rehabilitation hospital. In a recent column, you congratulated people who have learned to accept their obesity, saving, There's nothing wrong with being heavy as long as voure healthy.

Ahbv. most people in the health care profession will tell you that obese people are prone to health problems and postoperative complications. Obesity increases chances for heart disease, .strokes, high blood pressure and accidents.

Nurses and physical therapists will verify that obese patients are a burden on the .staff. No matter how adept they are at lifting and turning the heavy patient, their backs eventually suffer from that kind of strain.

Ahbv. I realize that fat people need a kind word, too, but pleasi don't encourage youi readers to accept obesity. Its not fair to them or to the people who have to care for them.

BAD BACK IN CHICAGO

DEAR ABBY: I can't agree with your advice to Mornings Are Murder, who had trouble getting her husband out of bed in the morning. You said, Ivt him oversleep, and when he misses enough appointments, he will manage to drag himself out of bed.

Maybe so. But if he dragged himself out of bed and into his car, the consequences could well be tragic. Difficulty in getting out of bed in jlhe morning may or may not be a result of habit, as you suggest. Anyone with excessive sleepiness should see a doctor; he or she could be suffering from any number of sleep disorders, including sleep apnea (repetitive breath-holding), which is often a.ssociated with heavy snoring and can be a life-threatening condition.

It is the belief that excessively sleepy people could stay awake if only they tried bard enough that keeps many

people feeling guilty and embarrassed when they could be receiving help. I would have advised the husband of Mornings Are Murder to see his family doctor, or seek help at one of the sleep disorder centers accredited by the Association of Sleep DisordCTS Center. A list of those centers is available from: ASDC, P.O. Box 2604, Del Mar, Calif. 92014.

BOYD HAYES, RESEARCH ASSISTANT, STANFORD UNIVERSITY

DEAR MR. HAYES: Thanks for a dandy eye-opener. Readers: This is a non-profit association, so if you write for the list of sleep disorder centers, please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20 cents) envelope.    .    ..

~V"

A Free Press: Democracys First Dcfci^

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Lori Dickens, bnde-elect of Franklin Prescott Gardner, was entertained at a floating shower last week held in the parlor of Oakmont Baptist Church,

An arrangement of yellow and white daisies' with sweetheart roses decorated the refreshment tahle Hostesses were Patsy Nichols, Peggy Johnson. Margaret Brown. Delores Bunting and Jackie Brown.

Jewelry Repair*Watch Repah Ml Work Dofw On PrsmlMS Mot Oite-Dsy Service

Tetterton Jewelers

Engraving (Also InsMs rings)

WslchesEleclronlcsllyThned    OvetMVssrs

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Mon.-Frl.9-5,Sat.9-l

Mwillon Ihlx ad lor Ml sddlilone 1S% esoMSH

Nurses Care More Here

Hirtli

.Ma\ii

Born to Mr. and Mrs ('layfon B, Mayo of .Miami Beach. Fla., a son, Glaylon Brown Jr.. Oct. 1, 1988, in a Miami Beach hospital.

Josephs

Now Has A Mail-out Mainirnancr Conirart Offer for Customers Of IBM Tigiewriters. lust Call And Give Name And Address.

LONNIE CARRAWAY, J.D., M.B.A., C.P.A.

' ATTORNEY AT LAW CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 747-2981 Snow Hill, N.C.

Pet Prevent-A-Care

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CAT and DOG

Vaccination Clinic

Rabies    $3,95

Distemper $4,25 Parvo .    $5.00

Cat3-in-r $5.00 Dog"6-in-r . $7.00

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Pet I D Tags . $3.95

Min- age 8 weeks (lor rabies, 4 mos) Dog rabies Tecom-

mended eveiv 3 yrs all other vaccinations yearly Veterinarian present Dogs on LEASHES, cats in BOXES! For more information CALL (919) 621-0080 The ORIGINAL Low-CkSt

Pet Vaccination Seryice_Look for Ih^Big Yellow Sign

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I Redeem manufacturers coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No Free Item or Cigarette coupons, please. I $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must I exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly I Coupon and a manufacturers coupon for the same item. There is I no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem.

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A Checklist For A Safe Halloween

CHICAGO lUPI) - As a public education project, the National Easter Seal Society and the National Safety Council have put together safety tips for Halloween celebrating;

-Design costumes so children can walk easily without entangling their feet or tripping.

-Have children wear comfortable, well-fitted shoes.

. -Choose wigs and beards that won t obscure children's vision.

-Use light colors for costumes or reflective tape on them so they'll show up after dark - and give children white shopping bags or make designs on them with reflective tape.

-Look for fire retardant labels on readymade costumes or material you use to make costumes.

- Make costumes large enough to wear over warm clothing if necessary.

-Use face makeup instead of masks so children can see easily. Apply cold cream base and then design faces with make-up, pencils, lipstick, rouge, blush, eye shadow or clown white -working from drawings the children themselves have made.

-P'lashlights help children see and be seen more clearly.

(iliani()i<)iislii|).s

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page were first place winners Wednesday morning with .623 percent. The game was played at Planters Bank.

Otjiers placing were Mrs. C.J. McClelland and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. David Stevens, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley with Mrs, Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. Mozelle Bell.

Wednesday afternoon winners included; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .636 percent; Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth; Mrs. George Martin and Lee Hastings, fifth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, sixth.

First place winners Saturday afternoon included: Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .632 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Chris Langley and Ray Neeland, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de-Sherbinin, fifth; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, sixth; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Robrts, seventh; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, eighth.

The Saturday game will be cancelled due to the Morehead Sectional Tournament.

-Flashlights also are preferable to candles in jack olanterns, also for safety reasons.

-Make knives, swords and other sharp accessories from cardboard instead of giving kids metal or plastic ones.

-Make no bike riding the rule if costumes are loose enough to get caught in the wheel spokes.

-Caution children to walk on sidewalks, not streets If there are no sidewalks, walk on the left side of the road, facing traffic.

Give children a meal or snack before they go trick or treating so they won't be tempted to eat before they get home.

-Examine ail edibles children bring home, especially unwrapped or loosely wrapped items. -Make your own home hospitable to young trick and treaters by ' keeping dogs away from the door so the children won't be frightened - and keep a light on so they can see the steps.

Births

Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lynn Anderson. Briley's Trailer Park, a son. Terry Lynn Jr., on Oct. 4, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hunter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hunter Jr., Parmville. a son. Ellis III, on Oct. 4. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pryor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pryor Jr.. Oak City, a daughter, Shameca Renee, on Oct. 4. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kimberly Ann Pascual Weds Michael L. Tetterton

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

BETHEL - Kimberly Ann Pascual and Michael Leaman Tetterton were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Curtis-Clement Tyler officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Iarents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bryceson Gerard Malone of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Louis Tetterton St\ of Atlantic Beach and BetheU

i Wedding music was pres-nted by Donald Benjamin ireen. organist, and Warren McDonald of Jacksonville sang "Color My World" and "You Are so Beautiful," "The Wedding Prayer" was the benediction.

Elaine Harrell of Greenville directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of while eyelet over peau de soie. The gown wa.s fashioned with an open portrait neckline outlined in tiers of ruffled eyelet edging in a bertha collar effect The elbow length trumpet styled sleeves were accented with ruffled lace. A border of matching lace enhanced the modified natural waistline. The full skirt extended into an attached sweep train. A double panel of scalloped eyelet edged in ruffled eyelet and accented with miniature satin bows extended from the waist over tfie train and ended at the ruffled hemline. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay ot white silk roses showered with satin riblioii streamers Bridal attendants weri'

Christine Marie Pascual, sister of the bride of Rocky Mount, maid of honor, and Linda Williams Little of Greenville, Mary Forbes Cox of Belhaven arrid' Pamela Lee Morgan of Rocky Mount, bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns of maize and pink voile over white taffeta. The dresses were fashioned with square, open necklines featuring gathered peasant styled bodices overlaid with white rachel lace and white satin ribbon. The fitted waistlines were accented with satin ribbon enhanced wiih lace. The full skirts were edged with ruffled flounces of voile bordered with ruffled lace. Their headpieces were designed of miniature silk flowers in matching colors. They carried long-stemmed silk roses tied with satin ribbon.

Wende Lea Malone, sister of the bride of Rocky Mount, was flower girl and wore a formal dress of tlue silk organza. She carried a basket of rose petals. Bryceson Gerard Malone HI, Imother of the bride, was ring bearer. ......... ^

The bridegroom's father was best man and ushers included Hilton Louis Tet-terson Jr., brother of the bridegroom of Atlantic Beach. Victor Lee Cox of Belhaven, Jay Thomas Little of Greenville and Dana Ronald Pascual, brother of the bride of Rocky Mount.

After the wedding a recep-, tion honoring the bridal couple and their attendants was iield at the home of Mr. and .Mrs, Hilton Louis Tetterton Si" Mr. and Mrs. William

Earl House greeted guests and Mrs. James Jone?presided at the pest register.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Sherman CoHins. and William-Mitchell Amey served wedding cake. Goodbyes were said to Barbara Carson. Others assisting' in receiving and serving were Mrs. Guilford Lewis and Melissa Haddock ot Pactolus, Mrs. William Whichard. Elaine Hardy, Mrs. Sam Keel. Mrs. Bob Bowers, Mrs. Hilton Louis Tetterton Jr. and Mrs. Augustus Tetterton.

The couple was honored at a pig picking and informal dance given at the Robersonville Country Club Saturday evening by the bridegroom's family,' relatives and friends' of the Tettertons. Music was presented by the Trade Winds Band of Kinston and vocalist Warren McDonald.

On Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. William Luzadadder of Havelock entertained at a champagne^ breakfast at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. A bridesmaids r luncheon was given by Linda Williams Little and .Mary Forbes Cox in Greenville Several other showers was given in honor of the l)ride-elect.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Morehead City.

The bride is attending Carteret Technical School in Morehead City and the bridegroom is' associated with Luzadadder Enterprises of Havelock in property management.

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At Wits End

By Erma Boniherk

I Loved the true story about the Italian grand-mother who was suspected pi J)eif)g. a terror isf by London airport security because she was carrying something suspicious around her waist.

On closer inspection it turned out to be Italian sausages which she was smuggling into>New York for her family who said they wanted to taste real" sausage again.

If youve done any air traveling at all, you would know that food is ALL peo pie transport. What do you think passengers carry around in all of those at-, tache cases Important papers? Get serious. It's popcorn from Dayton. Ohio; homemade green-tomato jelly from their mother in Iowa, and corn bread in a doggy bag from Nashville.

And in the shopping bags stowed under the seat in front of them is sourdough bread foi- peo pie who miss living in San Francisco, Boston lobster for those who are landlocked, pralines from .New Orleans and apples liom Washington state.

If there is anything that instills more pride in a person than their ethnic oi' regional food, 1 don't know what it is.

How many of yon have gone crazy over pineapple in Hawaii, lugged it to the terminal, stored it under your seat, dragged it to your car, only to discover

More than half of the mass communications and journalism graduates found work in the communications field. Daily' newspapers continue to hire more college journalism graduates than any other media-related field.

the same pineapples in your supermarket cheaper'?

I- !-ia vesat ne.x-f fa people on planes transporting cabbage rolls that made you want to open your window; fiaclava that made your hips grow knowing you were on the same plane and liVvC foot salamis that should have been ticketed for a si'at of their own.

Sometimes it's like br inging coals to Newcastle A few years ago when I moved out West, rny lami ly and friends btiek Hast pictured us sitting around a covered wagon chev. ing on beef jerky. My mother .sent me a care package every couple of weeks She was cotuinced [)i//a

Tuesday October IV 1983    3

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Editorials

Paul OConnor

Test For Election

Session Falls Short

The recent meeting in Washington between Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and President Reagan, somehow, came across as something far less than the Anglo-American summit it had been purported to be.

Little if anything unexpected came out of the brief session. Mrs. Thatcher echoed U.S. positions on missiles in Europe, the joint activities in the Mideast and the mutual concern over Soviet military intentions.

Seemingly the only item really discussed for exchange of ideas was the economy. Will the U.S. deficit stall Europes fledgling recovery? But even there it took on the appearance of a cut-and-dried meeting for the sake of meeting, so that each leader could then turn to his or her constituents and say, Look here, Im trying."

Perhaps that is all that was needed. But when even Mrs. Thatcher could tell the Canadian parliament, in reference to the Soviet buildup, Our nerve is being tested. To falter now would be fatal," something a little more concrete out of that so-called Washington summit would have been welcomed.

Tom Raum

Stalling Tactics

WASHLNGTO.N (APi - Senate filibusters - that time-honored practice in which a single member can block legislation by blabbing interminably just aren't what they used to be.

More recently, it's often been the threat of a filibuster, rather than the act itself, which has produced the desired results in the Senate.

Part of this may be due to .Majorit) Leader Howard H Baker Jr.'s sometimes uncanny ability to work things out behind the scenes to avoid tying the Senate up in verbal virtuoso knots. Or maybe members just don't have the yen for talking on and on.

The most recent tilibiister that never really made it was an effort by Sen. Jesse Helms. H-.X.C.. to block action on a bill designating a new national holiday to honor Martin Luther King Jr.

Helms called that "filibuster" off before it really got under way. and before the Senate got to vote on a so-called cloture motion to stifle him. In exchange, Baker agreed to postpone a vote on the bill for two weeks.

Helms later said that was all he had hoped to accomplish by filibustering, anyway. But this way. no one had to listen to him doing it.

\Jhe same week. Sen. John Melcher, DuMont., staged a filibuster of sorts to try to keep the Senate from taking up a farm target price bill he opposed. That one lasted a mere 45 minutes until things were worked out to everyone's satisfaction.

And Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, served notice that he was prepared to filibuster a resolution hv Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia calling for Interior Secretary James Watt's resignation

Byrd delayed pressing for a vote before Stevens could even get to his feet, with both sides agreeing to wait to see whether Watt resigned over the week-long Columbus Day recess. Since Watt turned in his resignation Sunday. Stevens

The Daily Reflector

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probably won't need to expend any unnecessary windpower.

In fact, it's been a lean year for real filibusters. Although the threat of a filibuster has been raised repeatedly, there hasn't yet been one of those around-the-ciock, get-out-the-cots sessions that once were commonplace in the chamber.

Even master filibusterer Sen. Howard .Metzenbaum. D-Ohio. who helped tie up the Senate for weeks in a 1977 filibuster against natural gas deregulation, has been saving his voice of late.

He did wage a short filibuster a few months ago against a bill containing a section to help bail out a financialJy troubled .Northwest utility system. But leaders agreed to take that portion out of the bill and have it considered separately some other time.

Now, the mere sight of Metzenbaum rising to his feet seems more than enough to send Baker and other leaders scurrying to try to find a time-saving compromise.

Earlier in the year, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., filibustered briefly to block an attempt to attach a measure repealing the withholding tax on interest income to a jobs bill. That effort lasted only long enough for leaders to agree to schedule a separate vote on the tax measure.

Senate rules allow any senator to hold forth for as long as he or she wants on any subject unless the Senate invokes cloture, an act which requires 60 votes and which cannot be adopted until at least three days after a.filibuster begins. That gives a small group of senators tremendous potential power over the Senate's agenda.

And even once cloture is invoked, other stalling tactics can be used - such as the filing of hundreds of amendments and demanding votes on each one of them -leading to the term "post-cloture filibuster," a beast that Baker once said "makes a regular filibuster look like a nursery school."

But there's been little apparent enthusiasm for such tactics this year.

So the longstanding record of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., remains intact.

In 1957, he began a speech against a civil rights bill that lasted 24 hours and 18 minutes. It broke the previous record, set in 19,53. by Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, who spoke for 22 hours and 26 minutes against a tidelands bill.

The longest non-stop speech since then was given by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who spoke for 16 hours and 37 minutes in a September 1981 outburst against raising the federal debt ceiling.

And, in late December 1982, Helms talked through the Senates most-recent all-night session against a bill to increase the gasoline tax a nickel a gallon before abandoning his tactics and allowing the bill to pass.

For GOP, It's A Matter Of Principle

If all goes well, the county will be using computerized vdting eqiupment for the Greenville city elections next month.

Airmac Technology System.s inc.,, which manufaetures the equipment, will provide it on a trial basis. A paper ballot will be used, but the ballot is fed into the tabulator which automatically counts the votes.

It will be a good trial for the equipment. This, or similar, equipment has worked well in other counties.

Hopefully, the proper vote tabulating equipment can be purchased prior to next years primaries so that voting totals can be made available quickly and accurately.

Newspaper

WEEK--

RALEIGH - Ninth District Congressman Jim Martin would appear to be the perfect 1984 Republican gubernatorial candidate. Hes smart, articulate and good looking, has 11 years of con-, gressional experience, a Ph.D. in chemistry and several years of teaching experience at. Davidson College He comes from the partys traditional 'ving. but hes conservative enough to have outpointed Sen, Jesse Helms on at least one conservative group's scorecard.

But to the GOPs most conservative elements, Martin is not the perfect candidate and the stir his candidacy is creating threatens to aggravate already serious rifts within the party. Those who are not enamored of Martins candidacy are encouraging Bill Cobey of Chapel Hill, former UNC athletic director, to enter the race.

Opposition to Martin comes from two directions. The first is ideological. People

say that despite his conservative credentials, hes wrong on a couple of issues. The second is political. People dont like Martins friends.

Cobey wont articulate a great many reasons for opposing Martin. (In fact, hes leaving the door open for possibly supporting him.f But he does hit on an issue dear to conservatives: abortion In Congress, Cobey says, Martin has compiled a voting record that is pro-choice Paul Stam Jr. of Apex, chairman of the Wake County Chapter of North Carolina Right to Life and Cobey ally, says Martins record is more pro-abortion than pro-life, but its ambiguous." Stam. who has studied Martins voting, says that on 13 recent crucial abortion votes. Martin voted pro-choice nine times and pro-life four times. Still, Stam says, "Martins stands, it appears, would be a big improvement over those of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Martin has also voiced support for the Equal Rights Amendment although he voted against the extension of the ratification period.

Tom Ellis, chairman of the National Congressional Club, opposes Martin even though he hasnt studied his record. "It has nothing to do with Jim Martin as a public figure. Hes surrounded by Brad Hays and Gene Anderson and people like that and theyre the ones who got him into this thing, theyre running his campaign and those people dont represent what I think the mainstream of the Republican Party is all about.

Hays is Martins political consultant. Anderson, Martin says, is not connected with the Martin campaign. But Hays and Anderson are friends and they were both in the administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser, head of the partys moderate wing. Ellis says those two are practical politicians without deep conservative

Ml    \

STVFf llJ mi'.

James Kilpatrick

A Blessing, Or An Evil?

WASHINGTON - It was said about the gods on Mount Olympus that Zeus kept two jars beside his throne. One jar was filled with blessings; the other was filled with evils. The gods of organized labor now have served Walter Mndale with generous helpings from both jars He has their endorsement. On balance, is it more of a blessing or more of an evil?

To fall back on Calvin Trillins Universal Answer to Difficult Questions. its too soon to tell. My own guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that the endorsement of the AFL-CIO and the National Education Association will be an asset to Mndale in winning the Democratic nomination next year. The endorsements could well prove a liability in seeking the presidency itself.

We tend to forget that quite different constituencies are involved in the presidential process. Winning a partys nomination is one thing; winning the subsequent general election is quite another. When the Democrats convened in Madison Square Garden in 1980, roughly 27 percent of the 3,331 delegates were union members. About 500 delegates were teachers and professors. Though the partys rules have been changed for 1984, in order to recognize the role of Democratic officeholders, there is no reason to believe that the unions clout will be greatly diminished in 1984.

Over the next nine months, leading up to the Democratic convention in San Francisco in July, Mndale surely will benefit from the unions en

dorsements. The value of such institutional backing is variously estimated at $15 million to $25 million for the whole of a presidential campaign. The AFL-CIOs Committee for Political Education (COPE) can marshal perhaps 100,000 volunteers to man telephone banks, to prepare mass mailings in Mondales support, to place faithful supporters in party caucuses and to get them to the polls in Democratic primaries.

This is emphatically not to suggest that with the unions formal endorsements, Mndale has the Democratic nomination locked up. The path of a front-runner is strewn with bottle caps and broken glass. Even the most experienced campaigner can blunder. John Glenn is by no means out of the race, and it still is possible that the candidacies of Alan Cranston or Ernest Fritz Hollings could catch fire.

But let us assume that Mndale wins the nomination, and let us assume that President Reagan will again be the Republican nominee. Now the support of organized labor takes on a different hue. In 1980 Reagan won an estimated 40 percent of the nations blue-collar voters. The president did well among Teamsters and Longshoremen. We relearned an old lesson in that campaign: Some votes cannot be delivered en bloc. The black vote is remarkably cohesive; in given elections, so is the Jewish Tote. But union families tend to be mavericks; they will not be corralled.

copes labors doubtless could deliver a majority of the labor vote

for Mndale. The risk to the Mndale candidacy is that labors support will alienate many persons who do not belong to unions and tend to distrust the labor movement. Public opinion polls by such respected outfits as Gallup, Harris, CBS News/New York Times and the Los Angeles Times repeatedly have confirmed this reaction. Americans support the idea of labor unions by margins of roughly 2-to-l, but that sentiment vanishes in the political forum. Labor leaders, as distinguished from union members, rank near the bottom in polls that measure honesty and ethical standards. Mndale would be depicted as the candidate of the union bosses. This is heavy baggage to carry through a tough campaign.

To win re-election, Reagan would need to hold those key industrial states that he carried in 1980. These are states in which the union endorsement of Mndale should count most heavily. It is worth remembering that Reagan carried Michigan by 54 jercent over Carter, Pennsylvania )y 55 percent, Ohio by 56 percent and Indiana by 60 percent. Those are convincing margins. If rates of unemployment are improving, and if the economy otherwise appears to be rebounding, COPEs impressive machinery would be hard put in 1984 to reverse the results of 1980.

There was no way, of course, that Mndale could decline labors endorsement, and there will be no way for him to escape it later on. For good or ill, he is now labors favorite son. Let him grin and bear it.

-Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Seabrook Still Undecided

A Free Press: Democracys First Defense

SEABROOK, N.H. - On Oct. 7, 1979, a long-planned occupation of the nearby nuclear power complex began inauspiciously and went straight downhill.

Only 3,000 anti-nuclear activists gathered under the banner of the Clamshell Alliance on that cold and wet weekend. When they crossed tidal marshes aboard flimsy rubber rafts. Mace-wielding police easily repelled them. The two-day nonviolent "action failed miserably, and the plants completion seemed inevitable.

Four years later, the fate of the controversial Seabrook nuclear power station is more in doubt than ever. The plants Unit I reactor, several years behind schedule and only 80 percent complete, is unlikely to go on line before March 1986. Unit II. meanwhile, is less than 25 percent complete and by many accounts doomed. Seabrooks owners, a coalition of 16 New England utilities, voted unanimously last month to delay" further work on Unit II. Many of the power companies want to halt work permanently.

Ironically, Seabrooks critics say its owners and contractors have im-periled the project through miscalculation and mismanagement. Initially estimated at less than $1 billion, construction costs are sure to surna.ss the revised estimate of $5

billion and, according to the state public utilities commission, reach $9 billion unless Unit II is canceled.

Its self-destructing, said Chris Spirou, the Democratic minority leader in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Its not the Clamshell Alliance or the anti-nuclear people who are chipping away at this project, but those people who. behind the scenes, were gung-ho about it at first and who now see problems.

Spirou has asked Gov. John Sununu to convene a special session of the legislature before next fall to deal with skyrocketing electric bills expected to result from completion of Unit I. The Public Service Company of New Hampshire, which holds controlling interest in Seabrook,. says monthly bills will rise 40 percent; other observers say the figure is closer to too percent.

The threat of rate shock isnt immediately pressing. But Seabrooks remaining backers know that their project will soon be cut down to size.

last year. Bushs staff has undergone continuing turnover. Moreover, only three slots have been reserved for Bush confidants at the as-yet-unopened Reagan re-election campaign committee.

Does he or doesnt he? Frantic guessing about Ronald Reagans second-term plans has put the spotlight on Vice President George Bush, the presidents heir apparent. Yet if Bush knows something everyone else doesnt, his personnel dericions don how nnnn0 IHp

As the "media candidate of 1984, Sen. John Glenn carries the burden of performing as well in public as on camera. And, as his uninspiring performance at a New Hampshire campaign stop Sept. 30 suggests, the Ohio Democrat may already have proved hes not up to the task.

At Manchesters New Hampshire College Glenn put more than 1,000 initially excited students to sleep with a lackluster speech on their least favorite issue: education. To make matters worse, Glenn afterward would neither meet students nor answer their questions.

My friends and I were hoping that (Glenn) would take us off our feet, but he was a bore, complained A1 Benowitz, an apparently frustrated student.

Campaign Footnote: Approximately 25 New Hampshire organizations, ranging from banks to garden clubs, have offered to sponsor a presidential debate before that states primary next March.

commitments who are trying to engineer a powerplay. Theyd sell Jesse Helms down the river in 1984 if it would help their candidate, he says, and theyd advise a Gov. Martin to play to favorable political winds instead of conservative principles.

Sen. Cass Ballenger. R-Catawba. a friend of Martins who pulled out of the gubernatorial race when Martin got in. says Ellis is involved in the powerplay.

Ellis wants to control any eventual GOP candidate and Martin wont be controlled. Jim wont take orders from them. H^ his own man.

The rm over Martin is getting ugly, with public statements and letters being issued from both camps almost daily. Thats bad news for a party which only recently struggled through a divisive campaign for party chairman, which has a long history of fighting along these particular battlelines and which faces a strong Democratic challenge in 1984.

Democrats see this as a petty squabble which can only help their 1984 chances. Moderate Republicans fear the'Efemo-crats are right. Bt. toIHe legions of Tom    * ^

Ellis, this is a primary matter S)F ^ principle, a battle that must be fought.

Rubik

Forum

To the Editor:

North Carolina is well respected throughout the United States as one state that has actively and creatively found ways to support the arts. Due to this, we have a rich artistic heritage and a better quality of life here in Greenville and Pitt County. We must respond to the needs of our arts organizations to keep them financially afloat and able to continue their artistic endeavors. This, in turn, will help us all by the education, the stimulation and the entertainment which will be provided.

Continuing for the month of October, our largest affiliate member organization, the Greenville Museum of Art. is having its annual membership drive. The proceeds of this drive make up approximately one-third of its operating budget for the new fiscal year. We would like to urge you to support this local museum by becoming a member now.

In the past, there has been confusion as to which art or arts group was holding membership-funding drives. To help clarify this, we would like to explain that i the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council is a countywide umbrella organization which offers support services to the community and to its 29 affiliated member organizations. Of these groups,    ;

the Greenville Museum of Art is not one    '

of those funded organizations and raises its operating expenses independently.

We feel that in a community with so many rich resources'1r-tiie-4rtSr4hes____^ must be an equally rich response from    ^

our citizens to help maintain these    1.

artistic endeavors.    i

Support the arts! Join the Greenville Museum of Art during the month of October.

Terry Shank, president Penelope Laing, executive director Greenville Museum of Art

To the editor:

I am grateful to The Daily Reflector for a recent editorial which makes reference to the "battering ram as the Carolina logo. All these years Id been thinking it was a goat.

Brett Watson

110 Hawthorne Road

Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Elisha Douglass

Strength ForToday

. Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inr*

Early church members were always referred to as the saints. With the passing of time only certain distinguished persons came to be referred to as saints. These were canonized, or given official church recognition as saints. Then the people who made up the church came to be called members.

The word saint" comes from the Latin word sanctus which means holy, and holy means to be set apart to a sacred service. The saints" of the early church were people who because of their belief in Jesus Christ and their loyalty to him had turned away from the moral corruption of the ancient world and were living lives of purity and helpfulness. They were a set-apart people.

It would be presumptous indeed for any of us to think of ourselves as saints in the^sense of being canonized. But we should never forget that we should be, and can be, saints" in the sense of the early church a people set apart to live by Gods will

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.___Tuesday,    October    11.1983    5Panama Says Economic Aid is Desperately Needed

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - President Ricardo de la Espriella says violence raging elsewhere in Central America is getting closer"

and warned former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that it could erupt in Panama without more U.S. economic aid.

The president, speaking Monday at the first of several open sessions Kissinger

will head during a six-day tour of Central America, said the social problems of Panama if not promptly solved could change into social unrest and the loss of peace we value so highly. Kissinger, chairman of a

Shortage Of Textbooks In N. C. Said Due Funds

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A public school textbook shortage in North Carolina is . so severe that some teachers spend hundreds of dollars a year on materials for their classes, officials say.

The root of the problem is

the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. He said the $9.7 million appropriated by the General Assembly this year only boosted the states allocation per student to about $9.

Unless we go up to $15 to $20 per student, we cant continue to have a good program, said Warren. Hopefully, well get out of this depression or recession or whatever were in.

The states textbook appropriation fell from $18.3 million in 1979 to $4.3 million last year, the lowest in six years. This years increase was the first of any significance since 1977.

Meanwhile, spending by local school systems throughout the state jumped from $193,263 in 1979 to $590,918 last year.

A survey last spring by the Greensboro chapter of the

N.C. Association of Educators showed that all but 8 percent of the respondents spend more than $10 a month on school supplies. Twenty-six percent spend at least $100 4 month, and 31 percent spen(fmoryhan$50. .

Providjiig text^ks ha#* ben ^ .Bes^ibility-since 1935, but in the past decade funding has followed an up-and-down pattern dictated by what the state can afford. As a result, local school systems have spent more on books, but sometimes do without.

In a Latin class at Grimsley High School in Greensboro last year, there were only three books for 14 students. The students did most of their work at home with assignments the teacher mimeographed.

This year, the 24 students in another Latin class are sharing one book that belongs to the teacher.

The state buys all books for the first eight grades. But it pays only a certain amount per high school student, leaving local systems to do the rest.

William Chambers, who teaches remedial social

studies and French at Greensboro Dudley High School, says he often must find books on my own. There are places where you can order books, he says. And you can borrow other teachers materials iand mimeograph them. Chambers said he spends about $10 a month for supplies. But remedial classes sometimes require extra materials because the textbooks are too difficult, he added.

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U.S. fact-finding commission, met with de la Espriella and other political and labor leaders on the groups one-day visit here. The 16-member delegation, which includes 10 of the 12 members of the commission and six U.S. officials acting as advisers, leaves today for Costa Rica.

The commission is gathering information for a report to President Reagan on formulating long-term U.S. policy for the region. The report is expected to be completed Jan. 10.

The meeting with de la Espriella was the first of several conferences, open to the press, with leaders from Panama, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and leftist-governed Nicaragua.

Panama, important to the United States because of the

Panama Canal, is suffering a severe recession and high unemployment.

In answer to de la Espriella, Kissinger called Central America an area with whose aspirations we must be able to identify and expressed hope the peoples and governments will feel the commission has made a contribution to the future that ultimately they alone can change.

\TOLE.\T REACTION NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A mob of Communist supporters injured 12 people, blinded a dozen sheep and destroyed several huts in western India because villagers refused to attend a leftist meeting, the United News of India reports.

Col. Manuel Antonio Noriega, chief of Panamas 15.000-man National Guard, arrived at the National Palace shortly before the commission and met with Kissinger, a diplomatic source requesting anonymity said.

The subject of their discussion was not known. De la Espriella made no mention of military aid in his open conference with Kissinger.

The U.S. officials accompanying the commission are: U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick. Sen. Pete V, Domenici, R-N.M., Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.. Rep. James Wright. D-Texas, Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md.,

and former Undersecretary of State William D. Rogers.

Panel members on the trip are: former New Jersey Sen. Nicholas Brady, director of Dillon, Read and Co.; Henrv Cisneros, mayor of San Antonio, Texas;. William P. Clements, former governor of Texas; Carlos F. Diaz-Alejandro. professor of economics at Yale University; Wilson S. Johnson, president of the National Federation of Independent Businesses. San Mateo. Calif.; Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-CIO: John Silber, president of Boston University; Robert S. Strauss, former chairman of the National

Democratic Party and President Carters personal representative for the Mideast talks of 1979-80; and Dr. William B. Walsh, president of Project Hope, a social welfare and health organization.

Richard Scammon. a political consultant, and former Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, said they could not make the trip because of schedule conflicts.

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School Honors Parents

Pat ents of newcomers to Carolina Country Day School were honored at a coffee hour October 5 in the multipurpose room.

Ellen Hardy, hospitality chairman, welcomed the parents. Beliie T. Forrest, administrator, discussed last years test scores. Og Day, and enrichment classes.

Chiistmas Workshops Planned

'Pitt Community College and Greenville Recreation and Parks will offer several Christmas workshops Wednesday, followed by a doll exhibit and sale Saturday.

The Wednesday workshop schedule is as follows: tt:;f0-ll:30 a.m.*- Christmas Smocking. Christmas Stit-chery. and Runka Eggs; 1-3 p.m. - Huck Weaving Towels. Quilted Christmas Hanging, and Crochet Ornaments; 7-9 p.m. - Small Baskets. Trapunto Ornaments, and Stenciling.

You may preregister for the workshops by calling 752-4137. ext. 250. .Anyone wishing to display a doll Saturday may call Lucille Sumrell at the above number.

Adelines To Perform

Sweet Adelines will present a program at the Greenville Art Museum at noon Wednesday as part of the organizations annual 'Share A Song Week. The performance is open to the public at no cost.

Computer Users To Meet

The East Carolina Microcomputer Users Group will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center, room 221. Professor Chia-Yu Li will demonstrate an introduction to assembly-language programming using a 6800 microprocessor. The meeting is open to the public.

Veterinarian A ttends Workshop

Dr William H. Pryor Jr.. Greenville veterinarian, recently-attended a three-day workshop on fish diseases at the University of Georgia. The workshop, sponsored by the College of Veterinary Medicine Department of Medical , .Mici}oj?iology. emphasized disease prevention ^oug|i man-a?.,

Cooper To Head Drive

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper will coordinate the Easter Seal business campaign to raise funds for disabled and handicapped North Carolinians in Pitt County this fall.

Donations to the campaign are used to provide special health needs such aS wheelchairs, medical equipment, and rehabilitative appliance for the physically disabled. Funds are also used to operate Camp Easier-in-the-Pines, and pay tor tree public services of speech, occupation and physcial therapy, among others.

Physician Is Recertified

Dr. Jack Oliver Carson of Grifton has been recertified as a diplmate of the American Board of P'amily Practice.

To qualify for initial certification, a physician must successfully complete three years of residency in family practice and pass a two-day certification examination. There are now more than 30.600 family practice diplomates in the United States.

Beaufort Ball Scheduled

Bo Thorpe and his Generation II Orchestra will perform for the Beaufort Arts Council's Beaux Arts Ball on Friday at the Brentwood Lodge in Washington, N.C.

The fund raising dance will be preceded by parties hosted in private homes. Can-Can dancers will perform during band breaks, and a continental breakfast will be served at midnight.

Tickets are $100 per couple and may be reserved by calling UH-'2504 during 9-5 office hours. " 

Aerobics Class Beginning

Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor an aerobics class at Pactolus School beginning Oct. 12.

The class will be held each Monday and Wednesday night from 7:15 to 8:15. Tere will be an S8 registration fee. For further information, contact the Office of Communitv Schools; 752-6106.

Census Survey Scheduled

The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular survey on employment and unemployment in this area during the week of Oct 17-22.

In addition to the usual questions, the October survey will contain questions on school enrollment. Questions will be asked to obtain information on non-collegiate post secondary enrollment and student mobility, as well as time spent on homework by elementary and high school students.

Greenville Foundation To Meet

rhe Greenville Foundation will hold its third quarterly-meeting at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in the office of Marvin K. Blount Sr. Dr. Herbert W. Hadley is chairman of the foundation.

Holmes Speaks To NAACP

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes has told the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP he is committed to his department's affirmative action program and will actively recruit biacks and women to be officers.

Holmes, who spoke to the organization during the weekend, said his will be an open door policy - encouragement of citizens coming directly to him to talk about the problems that they feel the police department can solve or assist in solving. He said honesty and openness within the department will be expected and encouraged.

In other business. Clara M. Scott of Greenville was elected chairman of the NAACP Membership Committee, succeeding Charles Dobson,

A&T Alumni To Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Austin, 403 Greenfield Terrace Committee chairmen will give reports.

Forgetfulness Not Total Loss

Toastmasters Meet Wedttesday

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet W'ednes-day at Archies Steak House, with dinner at 6 p.m. and the business meeting at 7 p.m.

The educational program will feature Bennett Okundoye as toastmaster and Larry McClain presenting, table topics. Prepared speeches are scheduled for Kirk Maness. Robert Howell, Curtis Sendek and Charlotte Flanagan. For more information about the Toastmasters communication and leadership program, call Tom Houston.756-8171.

United Way Leaders Named

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Copmerc^e Congressional Action Committee member Don Bmn has been selected as the vice chairman of buspe^ county and special gifts' division of the 1983 United Wa^mpaign.'

Brown is originally from ^ynchburg, Va.. and graduated from Virginia Tech with a bachelors degrees in administration.

He has been employed by NCNB National Bank since 1973 and was transferredl to Greenville in 1980 where he is currently vice president in charge of commercial loans.

He serves as chairman of the Activities Committee on the board of directors of the University City Kiwanis Club. He and his wife, Jeannie, have a son anda daughter.

Pastor's Anniversary Scheduled ^

Members of Sycamore Chapel will observe their pair's anniversary with special services Wednesday through Friday with services beginning nightly at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. James Crandall and the Hayes Chapel congregation will be special guests Wednesday night and the Rev. Manning Daniels and members of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church will be in charge Thursday. The series of special services will close out Friday night with the Rev. Maurice Laws and the Mount Shiloh Church of Winterville in charge of the service.

Burglary-Assault Investigated

Greenville police are investigating an alleged first degree burglary and assault on a 15-year-old female that occurred early Monday at the victims home.

Officer B.M. Highland said the girl reported that she was awakened by someone on her bed touching her. She said the intruder held her by her neck and bit her on the jaw. according to the officer. Highland said the victim reported that she was able to scream and the man ran toa hall door

According to Highland, the victims I2-year-old sister was asleep in the same room and ran into the hall where she said she was grabbed by a man. She told officers she was able to get away and the intruder ran to the kitchen and fled out the back door.

Highland said the 15-year-old was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of her facial wound.

Entry to the house was apparently gained through a front bedroom window, the officer said. The incident was reported at 2:29a,m.

No Injuries Reported

No injuries resulted from two Monday afternoon traffic accidents investigated within a few minutes of each other bv Greenville police.

^ Officers said John Lloyd Hill Jr. of 125 Shady Knoll Trailer Court was charged with an equipment violation following a 4:34 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue east from Line Avenue toward Hooker Road. The accident involved vehicles operated by Hill and Joseph Bailey Andrews of 900 Tvree Road, Kinston.

Damages were estimatectat $606 to the Hill vehicle and $500 to Andrews'car.

A 4:30 p.m. mishap on Charles Street at Ninth Street involved vehicles operated by Ginger Michael Eason of Route 2. Princeton, and Andrea Clarke May of Route 3. Littleton.

Police, who reported that no charges were preferred, set damages ati500 to the May car and $100 to the Eason vehicle.

Parks Panel To Meet

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Administrative Office Building. 2000 Cedar Lane. One item is listed on the agenda, the 1983 Arts and Crafts Program report, to be made by-Lucille Sumrell.

Radio Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the "City Hall Notes" radio program this week will be Bernie Colardo of the inspections division and Mike McCammon of the human performance laboratory at East Carolina University.

Colardo will discuss complaint calls received by his division and McCammon will talk about the new police physical fitness program. City Hall Notes is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Estimators To Meet Thursday

The Coastal Plains chapter of Professional Construction Estimators will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion complex in Farmville.

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DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Forgetfulness among the elderly may indical&a slowing of memory rather than a

One Of Quads Gone Home

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -One of the quadruplets born Aug. 2 was discharged from Wake Medical Center over the weekend, officials said.

The five-pound four-ounce boy was taken home by his parents. George and Margaret Harvey of Raleigh,

i'-i Peggy F. Blake, a hospi-ui spokewoman. One other boy is in intermediate care while a boy and a girl are in stable condition in the hospital's intensive-care nursery, .she .said.

total loss of recall, recent research at Duke University Medical Center suggests.

Dr, David J. Madden, assistant medical research professor, found by comparing the memories of people over age 60 with those of adults under 25 that older people do poorly on tests of random recall.

However, when testing for facts that have meaning to the subjects. Madden said both groups performed equally well. The main difference was that older people took longer to give the correct responses, he said.

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MUFHILLE I'lulpr a frosting of mud,    runners" pdrticipating,    involved a    variety of

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By STEVEN R. HIRST

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW JAP) - An official source said today that the South Korean jetliner shot down by a Soviet warplane had flown in Soviet airspace undetected for more than two hours because two of three radar.stations on the Kamchatka peninsula did not work.

Contradicting the governments version of what happened, the source .said the planes intrusion in Soviet airspace was not confirmed until it reached Sakhalin Island, where it was destroyed by an air-to-air missile Sept. 1.

The source, who could not be identified, also said the air defense command reacted in confusion after the Korean .Air Lines jetliner was discovered and that Soviet commanders and pilots involved in downing the plane did not know it was a civilian craft carrying 269 people. All aboard the plane were killed.

The source also claimed that Soviet air defense commanders ordered the plane shot down because they had conclusive proof it was transmitting in-delligence information to American spy installations. The United States and South Korea have denied the plane was on a spy mission.

It was impossible to confirm independently whether the new information provided by the Soviet source was correct or if it was an attempt, after the fact, to convince a distrusting world that the Soviets did not know the plane was a civilian jetliner.

There have been unconfirmed reports that top air defense officials in charge at Kamchatka were fired after the incident. Those reports would appear highly likely if. as the Soviet source claimed, there was such a massive failure of Soviet radar equipment or by the people operating it.

The new information con

flicts with the scenario laid out at a Sept. ^ news con-ference by Nikolai V. Ogarkov, the deputy defense minister and chief of the general staff.

Ogarkov said Soviet radar first began tracking the plane before it reached Kamchatka and that four Soviet fighters were scrambled from the peninsula in a vain attempt at convincing the airliner to land and explain why it was so far off course and flying over sensitive Soviet missile installations.

The Soviet general said the local Soviet defense command waited for more than two hours before it ordered the plane shot down as a last resort.

The Soviets have said the

EXPLOSIONS

PRETORIA, South Africa <AP) - Three explosions damaged six gasoline storage tanks Monday in Warbots, a hot-springs resort north of here, police report.

entire incident was OFchestrated by the United States and have insisted they were justified in destroying the plane.

A radar malfunction could possibly explain a similar incident in April 1978 when a South Korean jetliner flew for more that two hours over Soviet airspace in the far north before Soviet air defenses detected the plane and forced it to crash land.

' There was neyer any ex-planatibh then of how the intruder was able to remain , in Soviet territory for so long before detection."

There was some speculation Ogarkov's claim could have been an attempt to insulate the top military leadership from responsibility for the downing of the jetliner after the Kremlin realized the world outrage, the act had created.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 11,1983

Sedimentation Said Top N.C. Problemf

ByI)E\.MSP.\TTERS()N Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE. N.C. lAP) -The biggest pollution problem in North Carolina waters is not untreated sewage. industrial wastes or hazardous toxins, state of-ticials say.

The biggest single pollutant is dirt.

"Most people think that erosion and sedimentation just occurs naturally, so it isn't a problem." said Bill Eaker. environmental planner with the Land-of-Sky

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Regional Council of Governments. "But it's the accelerated rate of sedimentation caused by man that causes probiems- for people and other forms of life."

Whether the source of erosion is highway construction. a farmers field or grading for a housing development. tons of soil every year pour indo North Carolinas waterways.

Cropland aone annually sends an average of 7.5 tons of soil per acre into streams, according to Maurice G. Cook, director of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation at the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

"The rate on some farms is as low as 5 tons per acre per year." Cook said, but others put as much as 50. 60 or 70 tons per acre a year. It's a big problem that has been with us' a long time and is still here.

"The sediment by itself is a problem, but farm soil carries nutrients with it into the water, particularly phosphorous." Cook .said. "Phosphorous attaches tightly to soil particles in the field as soon as it is applied and when the topsoil goes, the phosphorous goes with it " Phosphorous is a nutrient which not only helps crops on land grow. In the water, it feeds aquatic plants that can clog streams and use up

valuable oxygen in the water.

In the mountains, sedimentation affects both farmers and homeowners who buy lots that are cut from the mountainsides.

One local developer said everybody who moves to the mountains wants a view and a stream. " said Edgar Israel, regional director for DNRCD in Asheville. That means people are getting back on the smaller streams upslope from the flood plains.

"Twenty years ago our most valuable land in the mountains was the farmland." he said. "The ridges and slopes were $100 an acre land then because they were no good for farming

"Thats totally reversed now." he said. "Land with up to'a 30 percent grade is being used by developers and it's the most valuable land around."

But the steeper slopes require extensive grading and roads for access to new-housing developments. The re.sult sometimes is tons of soil running into nearby streams and roadw'ays that melt off the mountainside.

"Were beginning to see the volume builders who come in from out of state, build a big development and then leave." Israel said. "The deeds for the homeowners often leave them re

sponsible for the roads.

In some cases, the builders just push the stumps off into a ravine and cover them with fill dirt for the road. he said. "Tn a few years the stumps rot and the road starts to fall apart."

The state law on sedimentation control gives DNRCD the authority to prevent construction of projects using government money if an erosion control plan is not approved.

But private developers are required to submit an erosion cunirol plan. The department has no authority to reject private projects if their erosion plan is not acceptable.

"On private projects, we are limited to waiting until they foul up and then we can go through the legal system, w'ith an injunction, Israel said. "There are very few standards, because one set of standards will not work in all areas of the mountains.

"And we get a lot of first-time developers who lack the experience to plan for erosion control." he said.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) --Charge.s that Southern Roll want.s to levy on residential customers for long-distance service eventually might keep the poor from having a telephone, an ollicial told the stale Utilities Commi,ssion.

Gene A. Clemmons, director of the telecommunications division of the commission's Public Staff, which represents consumers in rate cases, said the proposal "looks fairly innocuous the first year, at just 60 cents" per month.

"But this is just the first year of a phase-in period" that could carry the cost of service out of reach of many people," Clemmons added during a hearing Monday.

Southern Bell officials say they need the new access charges to offset the loss of profits from longdistance calls, which traditionally ha\ e been used to hold down the cost of basic service. The utility says it must replace almost $11-1 million in monthly revenue from longdistance charges that will go to.AT&Tafter Jan. 1.

Allan K. Price, district manager for Southern Bell's Atlanta headquarters, acknowledged Monday that the 60-cent charge "would increase over tinie," but said he didn't know how high it would go.

The flat monthly fee would be charged to all residential customers to make longdistance calls within North Carolina m addition to the price ot tlie calls themselves.

Southern Belt also proposes til charge $1.-14 a month tor business users.

"In some cases, they just dont use common sense. You can go out to the site and see that what theyre doing just isn't going to work. But until the project messes up. theres nothing we can do"

North Carolina law does not require bonding by developers to guarantee roads and other aspects of a project are well designed and properly built. But Florida law does, and North Carolina benefits from it.

Florida requires developers who are trying to sell homes to their residents to post a performance bond in an escrow account," Israel said. We get inspectors from Florida up here all the time to check on projects that are being offered for sale in their state. In some cases, homeowners here may get some benefit from that Florida law, but we dont have anything like it."

While the results of erosion on hillsides can be dramatic, sedimentation in the streams is a subtle form of pollution that often goes unnoticed, Israel said.

You don't have fish belly-up in the water because of sedimentation pollution," he said. "What happens is that the food chain breaks (town and the spawning of fish is disrupted. Trout,* fcir instance, require clean, cold water to lay their eggs."

"The eggs are put in a nest made of gravel. Sediment chokes out the gravel nests and the eggs just dont hatch, he said. The fish will live out their normal life cycle and die, with no young fish to replace them, so the fish slowly disappear from the stream."

Highway construction, which often follows the bank of a stream, is the major cause of sedimentation.

"The biggest producer of sediment, far and away, is highway construction, Eaker said. So much land is disturbed that some of it is going to end up in the water.

The streams really dont become dead, theyre just destroyed for a year or two years, until they can flush themselves out. The sediment is flushed into the rivers, which take a longer time to clean themselves out, and then on into lakes or

reservoirs, he said. Once in a lake or reservoir, the only way to move sediment is to dredge it out.

Sediment reduces soil productivity, damages our fishery resources, undermines roads and build-' ings, fills up our waterways and increases the cost of treatment for towns that use the water for drinking, Eaker said. And aesthet-<s ically, its just unpleasing.

People want to come to the mountains and build because of their beauty," he said. In that sense, the beauty of the area is part of its own problem.

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AT&TANNOUNCES PLANS TO CHANGE RATES ON "TOUR INTERSTATE CALLS

RATES FOR AT&T LONG DISTANCE SERVICE WILL BE LOWERED.

AT&T has tiled with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) a plan scheduled to be effective January 1, 1984, to reduce charges for out-of-state long distance calls an average of 10.5%. And that includes calls to Alaska and Hawaii.

Percentage reductions will vary depending upon distance,time of day, and length of call. For example, you will save 16.3Fc on a lOmiinute, direct-dialed call placed between 8am and 5pm, between Denver and St. Louis.

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NEW

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Day

$2.05

$1.84

10.2%

Evening

1.23

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10.6

Night/Weekend

.82

,.73

11.0

Day

$2.27

$1.98

12.8%

Evening

1.36

1.18

13.2

Night/Weekend

.90

.79

12.2

Day

$2.34

$2.01

14.1%

Evening

1.40

1.20

14.3

Night/Weekend

.93

.80

14.0

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On calls to Alaska and Hawaii, the current 55% night/weekend discount rate will increase to 60%. Also, the rate schedule for Alaska and Hawaii will be consistent with the current rate schedule of the continental United States. And that means additional savings.

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Built Own Life, Wants Death

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Her mother remarried and

T uesday. October 11,1983 g

_ RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Elizabeth Bouvia has had Ai with pity, sympathy and :support. She doesnt want to see her parents, her tiusband, her friends. Shes almost totally paralyzed, and ihejusl wants to die.

Ms. Bouvia, 26. was born >iith cerebral palsy. Until ;her father drove her to Riverside General Hospital a month ago, she spent nine years building a life: earning a bachelors degree in social work, starting on a masters, marrying.

From a wheelchair, she 'described why she wants an attorney to help her obtain her death wish.

Death is letting go of all burdens. It is being able to be free of my physical disabilities and mental struggle to'live.

Ms. Bouvia sees her other alternatives as life in a convalescent home or a continuing struggle outside.

Its not that I dont have the will to live. she explained. Its too much of a struggle to live within the system or depend on someone in the svstem. In reality.

my disability is going to keep me from doing the living I want to do. Im trapped in a useless body.

But her struggle to die may rival her former struggle to live.

I made a couple inquiries (of attorneys), but so far no one will even talk to me. The (Riverside County) public defender says I need a private attorney, and the country legal services wouldnt even touch the case.

Leslie Rothenberg, a Los Angeles attorney who specializes in terminal illness cases, says he doesnt ' know what the law has to offer her. The real issue has nothing to do with whether she is competent or has the capacity to understand her decision. The issue here is a woman who needs help

She hasnt eaten for three weeks, but takes protein liquids and painkillers for ar-thritiSf Her psychiatrist. Dr. Levan Cao, said she is mentally really stable" and shows no signs of clinical depression.

If I reallv could, I would

PCC Dean To Retire Jan. 1

William H. (Bill) Howell. Pitt Community Colleges dean of fiscal affairs, has announced plans to retire effective Jan, 1.

Howell was the third person employed by PCC. joining the institution in 1%3 when it was known as Pitt Techincal lii.siitute. Prior to becomming dean of fiscal affairs in 1966, Howell was director of extension and served as the college's acting president in 1965-66 while President William E. Fulford was on leave of absence pursuing his doctorate at Duke Universitv.

WILLIAM II. HOWELL

Howell taught agriculture in the Greene County school system for 16 years. He also served five and a half years in the Army during World War 11 and achieved the rank of major before his discharge.

During his education career. Howell served as president of the N.C. Association of Community Colleges Business Officals. He is a charter member of ACCBO and is currently on the associations executive committee. He was active in the NCAE. serving as district president and as a board member on the state level. He is also a past president of the NC. Vo-Ag Teachers Association.

A native of Pikeville, Howell attended the Middlesex schools. He received bachelor's degrees from both Wake Forest University and N.C. State University and a masters (honors) degree from NCSU. He also has completed work toward a doctorate at NCSU.

He is active in the Brooks Frizzelle United Methodist Church and has served as the Sunday school superintendent and church board chairman. He and his wife. Mary, reside in Maury.

Commenting on Howells retirement. Acting PCC , President Charles E. Russell said. Bill Howell has long been one of PCCs most loyal and dedicated employees. He has given unselfishly of his time, talents, and resources for over 21 years to the growth and development of this institution. His contributions to the college, which are many, signify his devotion and interest in all aspects of the college."

Finding someone to fill the vacancy created by Howells retirement will bie difficult. Russell said. We will be seeking a person of Bill Howells caliber, integrity, loyalty and expertise."

Kerr Drugs Plans Open Store In Mall

Kerr Drugs will begin full operations in its new Carolina East Mall store Wednesday with ribbon-cutting ceremonies at 8:45 a.m. marking the formal grand opening.

The 10,564-square-foot L-shaped drug store occupies sites formerly utilized by Docktor Pet and Athletic World and has three entrances. In addition to an

Suspect Family Argument

MOUNT KISCO, N.Y.(AP) - A marathon family argument could have been the reason for a gunbattle at a Chinese restaurant in which three men were killed, police say.

' None oil the victims or those sought for questioning in the slayings in this New York City suburb have been identified.

All this appears to be a family argument. It had been going on for about a day or so,Herlihysaidi

interior entry off the main hall adjoining Steinbecks, the store will have an outside door at the main mall entry way and an entrance just iinside the main mall doors.

Lou Canakes, mall manager, said the store utilized the L-shaped configuration to appeal to cross-through traffic with shoppers having the opportunity to enter the store from an outside door, walk through the facility and shop, and then enter the mall from the store.

Banks Kerr, owner and president of Kerr Drugs Inc. of Raleigh, will be here Wednesday for the formal opening of the firms first Greenville store. Bill Husketh will manage the new business.

Docktor Pet and Athletic World relocated to new sites in the mall. The pet shop, an original mall tenant, moved to a site across from S&S Cafeteria inside the main entrance on the Belk Tyler end of the mall. Athletic World relocated to a site on the mall hall near center court, between Swiss Colony and The Charles Shop.

go out there and kill myself. But I cant. I physically cant ... Unfortunately, I have a brain. It makes it all the worse. If I were retarded or

senile, I wouldnt know the difference tocare."

divorced. Castner is retired in Bandon, Ore. He sends Ms. Bouvias parents, Ren ^money to his daughter but and Joan Castner. separated    admits she always was re

ally on her own."

when she was 5. then

TIRED OF HER FIGHT -Elizabeth Bouvia, a cerebral palsy victim since birth, at Riverside

General Hospital where she has checked in, hoping to be allowed to die with dignity. (AP Laserphoto)

put Ms. Bouvia, then 10 years old, in the ^gel View Crippled Chil(fl^ns Foundation in Desert Hot Springs. The two saw each other twice between then and Ms. Bouvias 18th birthday -once for a two-month trip through Europe - but arent in touch now.

Although her mother had legal custody, Castner conceded he was partly responsible for his daughters institutionalization.

If you want to know the basic truth, I was a little cold. I told her mother weve got to get her to an institution that can handle her. The time came when she (Elizabeths mother) couldnt handle it and neither could 1."

When she was released from Angel View at 18, Ms. Bouvia visited her father -then working in Seattle -and began making her own life.

She said, T want to do it on my own. I dont want to be a burden on you, he recalled. Shes got a lot of guts, that little Liz...

Through the California Department of Rehabilitation she met Sheila Velez, a paraplegic and counselor from the Riverside County community of Corona. They were very close - until her death wish arose,

Ms. Bouvia enrolled at

Riverside City College, then transferred to San Diego State University. She needed 24-hour home care and a secretary to help with dicta-tion, but earned her bachelor's and started on a masters degree.

She married Richard Bouvia, but after a. tense... week with his parents in Iowa, she went to her father in Oregon.

Ms. Bouvia said her husband couldnt cope with her paralysis or their debts. They separated after a month; she doesnt want to know where he is.

Ms. Velez, her counselor and friend, says she can't help now.

Elizabeth has done it practically by herself... But its also debilitating mentally to handle that no matter where you go, you're alone...

I will fight with her when she wants to fight to live, but 1 cant help her fight to die."

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. \ ( lAP i.NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to ,50 cents lower Kinston 42.(Ni. Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 41.2.5, Wilson 42.00. Salisbury 41.00. Rowland 41 oo. Spivey's Corner 42 oo. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson :i9.oo, Fayetteville 38.00, Whiteville 38.00. Wallace ilB.oo. Spivey's Corner 39.,50, Rowland 39.00. Durham 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. .C (AP)

(NCDAI - The North Carolina f o b d(Kk quoted price on broilers tor this week's trading was 47.91 cents, based on ml I truck load lots of ice pack I'SDA Grade A sized 2': to pound birds. The market is steady and the live supply IS moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable to heavy Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was f.765.,ooo'. cdmpareif'to 1.736.(kki last Tuesday.

Ileus

RALEIGH. N C lAP' iNCDA -- The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at larm tor .Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 23 cents.

.NEW YORK I.AP I-The stock market lapsed into a broad decline today, backing away from .Monday's record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 3(1 industrials, up 12 ,50 on Monday, dropped 9.24 to 1.275.41 by noontime today.

. Losers outnumbered

gainers by more than 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Monday's strong close had prompted some observers to expect further gains in the market today, especially with' the return of money managers at many investing institutions who ' took Columbus Day off.

But analysts said traders' enthusiasm was dampened by a sharp rise in interest rates in the credit markets this morning.

They also said the market was weighed down by new tensions between Iran and Iraq, and the threat that they might lead to disruption of oil supplies to the industrialized countries.

Among actively traded blue chips. General Motors dropped -s to 76^: U.S. Steel U to 28'fi. and American Telephone & Telegraph >s to 64'j.

Comdisco fell lh to 2's on top of a 1414-point loss Monday, after Barbon's magazine pub- lished an article questioning the company's ^'growth prospects and accounting methods, Comdisco took exception to the article, and said it would issue a detailed statement about those matters Wednesday.

The NYSE's composite index fell .71 to 98,92. At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.09 at 231.75.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 37,28 million shares at noontime, against 28.02 million at the same point Monda V.

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Obituaries

MISSINii ( HII.DREN An estimated half million children reported missing in the last decade are still missing. Child Find of New Pallz, N.V., hopes to reunite youngsters with their families by showing photos to a national television audience after a movie about missing children was aired. Among the photos shown on television were from left (top row), Cinda l.eann Fallett, missing from Oklahoma City: John Gosch, missing from Des .Moines; Becky Scott, missing from Los

Angeles; Raylene Sdsan Helsiey, missing from Marion, La.; and Nyieen Kay Marshall, missing from Clancy, Mont. From left to right, bottom row, are: Lisa Michelle Stock, missing from San .Antonio; Robert Joseph Fritz, missing from Fond du Lac, Wis.; Charlotte June Kinsey, missing from Oklahoma City; Ryan Burton, missing from Breckenridge, Texas; and Richard Ray Barnett, missing from Idaho. (AP Laserphoto)

Photos Of Missing Children See TV Audience Response

i-i>t 29'.

By TERRENt E PETTY Associated Press Writer NEW P.ALTZ. N Y. i.AP' - A TV movie about a lost boy drew a ringing response from viewers: after the faces of 55 missing children flashed on the screen, callers lit up the switchboard at Child Find Inc. to offer clues about lost youngsters.

Even before the broadcast, one missing child who saw her picture in a magazine story on the show called and said she wanted to see her father again.

Child Find, which works to recover an estimated J.ooii missing American children, joined forces with NBC-TV on .Monday night tor the broadcast o "Adam," the story 0 a (i-year-oki who disappeared on July 27. 1981. trom a store in liollvwood. Fla.

Adam Walsh's severed head was found two weeks later, but the rest ot his body was never found The film was supposed to "speak for the child.fen." said the show's producer.

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Linda Otto. Ms. Otto and executive producer Joan Barnett, were at Child Find's office here to assist the 30 or so volunteers who answered phones and coordinated information that poured in after the film.

Since its founding in 1981, Child Find has located 595 missing children. Nationwide, about 150.000 children are reported missing annually. Roughly 50.000 ol those cases are never solved, estimates Child Find.

Ms. Otto has done other work to help find missing children, including producing a segment for the ABC-TV

news magazine "20-20."

"I've always been of an old-fashioned opinion if you make a good informative movie about an important issue, j^ople will want to watch It," she said. She predicted about 40 million viewers.

The movie dramatized the lives of John and Reve Walsh, whose attempts to find their son led them to persuade Congress to change laws to ease the search for other parents of missing children.

At the end ^f the two-hour film, photos of 55 missing children were shown as

CommitteeWeighs Gilliam Candidacy

KI.NSTON - The formation of an exploratory committee to assess the possible candidacy of Rep. John Gillam, D-Bertie, for the U.S. Congress 1st District seat was announced by Gillam in Kinston today'

.Serving on the committee will be:

J.P. Sumrell. Ayden; Lebla Morgan, Elizabeth City; Robert B. "Bob" Spivey, Windsor; Ray Rogers. Greenville; James Dupree, Bethel; Hollis Creecy, Sun-bury; Randy Britton. Ahoskie; L.D. Perry, Col-erain; Rhodes Bond, Lewiston-Woodville; Gary Johnson, Roxobel; Dr. Rupert W. JilCott III, Kinston; Braxston B, DawSon Jr. Washington; Dr. John Cotton Tavloe, New

Bern; William Seldon, Gates; Paul Barber, Jamesville; Betsy G. Miller. New Bern; George Little. Elizabeth City; Alice Ballance, Windsor; WHS. "Bill" Burgwyn, Woodland; Sally E. Jones, Winton; Clay Caudill. Manteo; Riley Thompson, Windsor; Hunter Morgan,. Sunbury; Wanda Stahel, Currituck; Elton Winslow. Gatesville; H.S. Gibbs, Carteret County; Leonard Small, Edenton; Gladys Bunch. Williamston; Laurence Eason Lilley Jr, Williamston; Jean Woolard, Plymouth; Thompson Litchfield Jr., Washington; Leon Ballance, Englehard; Robert Clement, New Bern; William Manson, Williamston; Jan Ocamb, Williamston, and the Rev. Robert OKeef, Windsor.

Walsh read the childrens' names. At the end of that two-minute segment. Child Find's toll-free number was flashed on the screen.

Less than a minute later, callers who thought they recognized faces on the screen lit up all 10 of Child Finds incoming telephone lines.

Ayden Board...

(Continued from Page 1)

Commissioners approved a proposal from Talbert and Cox for administrative assistance for its $294.000 state-funded Community Development Project.The company proposed a $32,000 fixed fee for all administration of the project, which is 10.8 percent of the total project amount.

Commissioners agreed to sell the following surplus property; a 1979 Ford Fairmont police car for $225 and a 1976 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck for $.350. No bids were received on a 1965 Ford garbage truck and two old lampposts.

The board authorized surplus property to be sold at a public auction in Farmville on Nov. 5.

MEETING

Pride of the East Chapter f524 will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.

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Potter

MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Lillian Lucille Potter, 42, of 116 E. Park Ave. died Sunday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m.. in the First Baptist Church by the Rev. Tony Gurganus. A graveside service will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Celestial Meniorial Gardens, Vanceboro.

Mrs, Potter was born and reared near Vanceboro and had lived in Warsaw for five years before moving to Mount Olive in 1971. For the past seven years she had been a machine operator for A.P. Parts Inc. of Goldsboro. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mount Olive.

Surviving are her husband, John Allen Potter; three daughters. Mrs Debbie Waters and Mrs. Sandy Jones, both of Vanceboro. and Miss Clara Ann Potter of the home; a son, John Allen Potter II of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lewis of Vanceboro; two brothers. David Earl (Dick) Lewis of Bridgeton and Jimmy Lewis of Vanceboro. and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Roebuck TARBORO - Mr. Willie S. Roebuck. 59, died Monday. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Bob Boyette. Burial will be in the

Break-In

Pitt County deputies investigated a break-in today at a Route 3. Greenville, mobile home that resulted in the theft of three guns. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Tyson said the break-in at the home of John Raymond Buck near Hudsons Crossroads was reported today at 9:.30 a.m. He said the incident apparently occurred sometime during the night while the Bucks were awav.

Oak City Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada B. Roebuck of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Jones of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Debra Joyner of Tarboro; three sons, Willis S. Roebuck Jr., Jesse A. Roebuck and Michael R. Roebuck, all of Tarboro; his mother, Mrs. Ida Bell Roebuck of Tarboro; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Warren of Nashville, Mrs. Elsie Roebuck of Roberstffiville, Mrs. Marie Balsomo of Tarboro, Mrs. Helen Stallings of Greenville and Mrs. Ann Brantley of Elm City; five brothers, George Roebuck of Greenville, Jay Roebuck and Billy Roebuck, both of Tarboro, William Roebuck of Oak City and Gene Roebuck of West Virginia, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Carlisle Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age.

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Sports nPfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1983Orioles, Phillies Ready For /Amtrak'

BALTIMORE (AP) - All aboard for the Amtrak World Series - Baltimore vs. Philadelphia, two towns separated by 100 miles or so of railroad track, dueling for baseballs World Championship.

The Phillies, champions of the National League, send 19-game winner John Denny against Scott McGregor, who was 18-7 for the American League champion Orioles, in tonight's opening game.

Denny, who enjoyed a spectacular recovery from a 6-13 season last year, became the ace of the Phillies' staff -no small accomplishment on a team that includes 300-game winner Steve Carlton. His 2.37 earned run average was second best in the National League and he is considered a front-runner for the Cy Young Award.

I never had such a consistent year like I had this year." said Denny. (Pitching Coach) Claude Osteen noticed a problem in my delivery and we corrected it in spring training. I worked harder than I ever have before. I strengthened my arm and body coming off a sore

shoulder from the year before.

McGregor was a vital pitcher for the Orioles, especially after injuries deprived the club of two former Cy Young winners, Jim Palmer and Mike Flanagan, for much of the season,

You pretty much have to get it (the injuries to the others) out of your mind." the left-hander said. One person can accomplish only so much. Youre one person in one uniform

This is a match of similiarly designed teams both depending heavily on platoon lineups. Both managers, Joe Altobelli of the Orioles and Paul Owens of the Phillies, believe in using all their players and the Series could turn into a chess game before its over.

For example. Baltimores left field platoon of John Lowenstein (15 home runs. 60 runs batted in) and Gary Roenicke (19-64) combined for 34 homers and 124 RBIs. Very few fulltime left fielders in baseball had better numbers.

Young John Shelby and veteran A1 Bumbry share center field for the Orioles and catcher Joe Nolan and right fielder Jim Dwyer see plenty

of action, spelling regulars Rick Dempsey and Dan Ford.

The everyday players are first baseman Eddie Murray (.306. 33 homers. 111 RBIs), second baseman Rich Dauw (.235, 5-41), shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. (.318, 27-102), who played every inning of every game, and third baseman Todd Cruz (.199,1048).

For the Phillies, major league home run leader Mike Schmidt (.255, 40-109) at third base, catcher Bo Diaz (.236. 15-64), and shortstop Ivan DeJesus (.254, 445) were the only everyday regulars in the run to the pennant.

Owens used a rotating outfield with Joe Lefebvre and Sixto Lezcano, a pair of in-season acquisitions, sharing right field field and the cleanup spot in the lineup. Greg Gross, Von Hayes and Bob Dernier took turns dividing playing time with Garry Maddox in center and Gary Matthews, who was the playoff MVP, in left.

The policy disturbed some of the veterans. But it worked, said 42-year-old Pete Rose, who found himself on the bench for the first time in his career. I guess you

cant argue with succ^.

Rose, 10 hits short of 4,000 for his Hall of Fame career, will be at first base, and 40-year-old Joe Morgan, who had a sizzling September after a disappointing summer, will be at second for the Phillies. Rose (.245) and Morgan (.230) suffered through the poorest seasons of their careers.

Because the World Series is played without the American Leagues designated hitter rule in alternating years, Baltimore will have to go without its fulltime DH, Ken Singleton, who was an important part of the Oriole offense this season.

Instead of Singleton, who hit .276 with 18 home runs and 85 runs batted in, Baltimore will have to send its pitchers to bat.

Altobelli. who took the Orioles to the title in his first year on the job. had considered using Singleton in right field, a position he played before elbow problems turned him into a fulltime DH. But the Baltimore skipper decided it would be unfair to ask a man who has not been in the field for so long to suddenly pick up a glove in the World Series.

Nebraska Holds Top Spot; Longhorns Cut Into Lead

By The .\ssocialed Press For the first time in three weeks. Nebraska is not a unanimous choice as the nations No. 1 college football team.

The Cornhuskers 14-1 squeaker over unranked Oklahoma State cost them five first-place votes in this week's Associated Press poll and also

left them five points short of being a unanimous pick again.

Nebraska received 55 of 60 first-place votes and 1,195 of a possible 1.200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Cornhuskers have been ranked No. 1 all season, starting with the preseason poll.

WVU Maintains Computer Lead

West Virginia, despite an open date, remained atop the Daily Reflector Computer Poll, while Nebraska, ranked number one on the two wire service polls, made ground with its 14-10 over Oklahoma State.

The poll registers strength of schedule to this point of the season. Points are awarded on a 64-2 basis, with a team receiving six points each time it wins, four more each time one of its victims wins, and two each time one of the victims victims wins.

Nebraska, ranked fourth last week, moved past Florida and Arizona into second place. West Virginia leads the way with 138 points, but Nebraska closed to within four points this week with 134. Florida is right on the Cornhuskers heels with 133, while Auburn has taken ove; fourth with 122. Arizona, third last week, falls to fifth with 119, while North Carolina vaults into sixth place with 112.

Texas comes seventh with 108, followed by Illinois at 106, Maryland at 102 and Iowa at 100.

The second ten has Michigan in 11th, Oklahoma State, Southern Methodist and Miami of Florida tied for 12th, Wisconsin 15, Brigham Young

Sports Calendar

- Eitot*s*'Ne:    are

supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today 's Sports Voileyball

Conley at West Craven (4 p m >

RoseatLaney(4p.m.i

Tennis

Wasliington at Tarboro

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30p m.)

Greenville Jr at Ridgecroft (3:30 p.m.)

C B Aycock at Farmville Central .Soccer

Rocky Mount at Rose (4pm.)

Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4 pm.)

Cross-Conntry

Conley. Northern Nash at Rose Not them Nash at Rose girls Wednesday's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington(4p.m )

Volleyball

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (7 pm.t

Tennis

N.C State at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke Rapids Flag Football

Chargers vs Cowboys

and Georgia tied for 16th, and Kentucky. Fullerton State and Toledo tied for 18th.

East Carolina, tied for 25 place last week, slipped back into a tie for 32nd position with Tennessee and Boston College following its victory over Southwestern Louisiana.

Southwestern, winless in four starts, brought the Pirates only their six victory points and no others.

The Top Twenty;

1. West Virginia (5-0).................138

2 .Nebraska (B-oi ^    134    crushing Colorado State 52-21

1;    Florida    jumped

5 Arizona (5-0-1)........................119    from 12th tO 10th With a 42-14

6. North Carolina (6-0)................112    rOUt of Louisville, gOOd for 600

7. Texas (4-0)   .............. 108    ryninls

8 Illinois (4-1)...........................106    c    j    rp    .    ,

9. Maryland (4-1).......................io2    The Second Ten consists of

10 Iowa (4-1).............................100    Alabama, Southern Methodist,

    .

(tie) Southern Methodist (5-0) .92 Maryland, Washington, (tie) Miami, Fla (5-1)..............92    Arizona State. Illinois and

15. Wisconsin (3-2)..    86    Brigham Young.

16. Bnghan Young (4-1)...............84    it    u,ac    P^roin

(tieI Georgia (4-0*1)...............,84    weeK,    II    WSS    LiGOrgia,

18 Kentucky (4-1).......................82    Miami. SMU,    Michigan, Iowa,

itie)FuiiertonState(5-i) 82 Maryland and Washington

lcomp iiogramed aud    (    Arizopa    Slate,

operated by Barry Adams.)    Illinois and BYU.

The other five first-place ballots went to Texas, runner-up for the fourth week in a row. The Longhorns, who defeated Oklahoma 28-16 and dropped the Sooners from eighth place to 15th, totaled 1,144 points.

Although this weeks Top Twenty consists of the same 20 teams as last week, there was considerable shuffling, with Alabama falling from third to nth after losing to Penn State 34-28.. North Carolina, a 30-10 winner over Wake Forest, rose from fourth to third with 1,014 points and West Virginia, which was idle, climbed from fifth to fourth with 983 points.

Auburn, seventh a week ago, jumped to fifth with 866 points following a 49-21 rout of previously unbeaten Kentucky. Ohio State downed Purdue 33-22 and remained in sixth place with 861 points.

Florida moved up from ninth to seventh with 836 points by whipping Vanderbilt 29-10. Georgia cracked the Top Ten for the first time this season, trouncing Mississippi 36-11 and vaulting from 11th to eighth with 725 points.

Arizona went up from 10th to ninth with 702 points by

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The biggest thing. 1 think, is that to ask Kenny to play in the outfield and maybe do something that might damage his brilliant career.said Altobelli. He hasnt played there in a couple of years. It's a tall order to ask a man to do

that alter such a long period. So the Orioles will stick with their right field platoon of Dwyer and Ford with Singleton in the dugout, available for pinch hitting duty. Dwyer starts tonight against the right-handed Denny.

Earl Weaver, the man Altobelli replaced in the Oriole dugout, thinks the DH factor will be vital.

I definitely think not having the DH will be an advantage to the Phillies, said Weaver, here to comment on

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poil. with first-place votes in parentheses season records and total points Points based on 20-19-18 17 le iS-H-l.l-lZ ll 10-9-8 7-6-5-4-.1-2-1:

1 Nebraska i55i.    6-0-0    1,195

2 Texas (51    4-0-0    1.144

2..\orth Carolina    6-0-0    1.014

4 West Virginia    5-0-0    98.5

5 Auburn    4-1-0    866

e.Ohio sute    4-1-0    861

T.Florida    5-0-1    836

SGeorgia    4-0-1    725

OArizona    5-0-1    702

10 Miami. Fla    5-1-0    600

11 Alabama    4-1-0    588

12 So Methodist    5-0-0    .58:1

13 Michigan    4-1-0    515

14 Iowa    4-1-0    416

15 Oklahoma    3-2-0    314

IB.Marvland    4-1-0    277

17 Washington    4-1-0    246

18 Arizona Slate    3-0-1    245

lO Ulinois I    4 1-0    209

20 Brigham Young    4-1-0    96

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK ilPli - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 1983 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses (total points based on 15 points for first place, 4 for second, etc I

1 .Nebraska 138116-01

2 Texas i3) (4-0i 0

3. North Carolina (6-111

4 West Virginia 15-01

5 Florida la-O-l)

6. Georgia (4-0-11

7 Ohio Sute (4-11

8 Auburn (4-11

9. Southern Methdst 15-01

10 Alabama (4-11

11 Michigan (4-11

12 Miami (Fla I (5-1)

13. Iowa 14-11

14. Illinois 14-11

15. Maryland (4-11

16 Arizona sute (3-0-11

17 Oklahoma i3-2i

18 Washington (4-1)

19. Brigham Young (4-11 20Oklahoma State (4-11

Clowning Around

Baltimore s hddie Murrav (left) and Philadelphia veteran Tonv Perez cut up duriRg wuik uut? Ill Baltimore

.Monday. The Orioles and the Phillies square off Tuesday night in the opening game of the 1983 World Series. (,\P Laserphoto)

Deacons Show Power In Loss To Tar Heels

Note: By agreement with the American FootballCoaches .Association, teams on probation by the .NCAA are ineligible for the Top 2 and national championship consideration by the L'PI Board of Coaches The teams currently on proba tion are Clemson. Southern California. Arizona. Wichita State and Southern Mississippi

WINSTON-SALEM lAP) -Wake Forest demonstrated in its 30-10 loss to third-ranked North Carolina that it can run the ball against a tough defense, says Demon Deacon football coach A1 Groh.

Our offenseive line has matched up pretty well with everybody that weve played," Groh said .Monday in a news conference. Wake Forest battled North Carolina to a first-half tie before faltering in the second half last Saturday We had a lot of confidence that we would be able to run the ball effectively ... and I thought, that confidence was verified," said Groh,

This weeks game against Atlantic Coast Conference rival Maryland may give Wake Forest some problems because of Maryland s unusual formations, Groh said.

.Maryland does run a different style of defense than you generally see. he said. Their offense is of a different nature than most of the teams thatw^e've played.

Groh said ' the Terrapins Multiple 50 defense can pul three or four defense backs in the secondary, or can shift to looklikeawide-tacklesix.

North Carolina played some like it might look like the wide-lackle six as well," he said.

Groh said tailbacks Michael Ramseur and Ira McKeller, out with ankle injuries, might be back against Maryland along with some other injured

players to give the Demon Deacons some more depth, Well have a better idea after we see them operate out there todav.he said.

the Series for ABC television. I know it hurt me with Baltimore in '79. This year, the Orioles are going to have to take out a guy who got on base four out of every 10 times. Its hard to take that out of the lineup and out of your offense."

Weavers '79 Orioles, operating without the DH, led the Series 3-1 against Pittsburgh but dropp^ the last three games. McGregor was the losing pitcher in the seventh game. He remembers that team with a certain fondness

dont know how you can an\\ better, he said. I think in '79 we were a little younger, but we played well and had some big games We re a little older now. We executed well this year and we pulled more games out of a hat thaii we did in '79. If you get this far twice in five years, vou ve got to be a pretlv good ballclub.'

Fifteen players from the '79 Orioles are still on the team. Philadelphia s current club includes only seven members of the Phillies' 1980 world champions.

Langston Wins Grid Contest

Rick l^ng:.ton of 198 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, is the winner of this, weeks Daily Re/ZectorFootball Contest, Langston correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages.

Second place went to Calvin L. Warren of 1718 W, .Main St., Williamstc" Warren picked the winners in 26 games, but took second on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 77 was closest to the actual total of 82.

Two other entrants also picked 26 games right, but were further off in Iheir point total guess.

The next weekty contest appears in today s paper

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Defense Leads Steelers To 24-14 Win

Quorterback Sack

qii;irt(*rback ( lilt Stdiiilt ' is siu krd 1)\ I iiu imiati I.cnual (ltl<Mulns IW'Hqic Williams

(.)7) and .lerrv Boyarsky diirinu lli lirst qiiart(*r ol thoir M'l. "aim* at (iiu innati's Iti\(ifrout Stadium Monday night. ( AP LastM photo)

Hes: Following Bum as The First Mistake

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'.iid    !ir r''plact'

t I, ^    b'Ui'iid Mum

'.v.i- hi.' iu''t nii.'lakc

"        I

,! 'ia ;h'' hiiVf kiawn f'ciT    '    Ml. !(iI!mu a

hu'a    i'ki' Ilim

i    '    'ai'i    Monday

'ih'uiiui: 111-'i^a.hio: wiHv !ho Naimnal '^^ihall l.oiLiiif team in ilio ;hroi> ol a Ido.'inic l",vini; -livah

"1 'liouid have v.ailt'd .aid -.mr.oono "No do all llio and then uko tho' ' Mi'i-.'' said ",\11 iho !:. - rn doiio^ j!'s.

m: ,     !;r,"''ai Manaaor

tr^i !ior.O'0 'hill hlih'dt T;i:.. 'iio uj^od'.! M-oiiday .av; :d ;a' 'Aoiild namo an i.o.id ooach u.' m)oi; as ii;.' pO"i(i!\ Oida\ To. d.a > i,' i)ia\or' iba'i da\

coaolv's !ro(jiiontl\ d o'on Irom iho oxisiin" rhak'ni: oiitMisivo I I'oi dn.aior Ka> I.ialimi and

I.c lordmator (lick

s! liio iin)>! iikolv can-inaot

Til", 'diiu -Aork' Id whioh Mid' I'oieri'od Aa> !h( dw-

inanllinL' ol Iho atiina \otoran oore Phil]i|b had asseirddod m [oadiim tho iiilors to plauilt appoaranoos troin lUTii to lUMu lli.iimton rodi'    into    the-

p!a\ot!' on tlio [loworlill lots o! I linn I na ha ok Ktirl I ainpla ll. hut Bllos said tllO I 0 a m n o o d o d a in o r o divoi'iiiod altaok    whon    ho

roplaood tlio tirod lliilh[is in I'lai

Milo' 'Aoodod out vi'toraiis and roplaouia thoni with tal oiilod liut inoxpononood \ouim |da}ors But his    plan    tor

divor'iiioati.on no\or a"* tlio a''uuri(i and in    Ins tinal.

ianio, a iTi-N loss Sunday to tlio Donvoi' Broncos. Bilos auaii: was doiiondino on (aniiinoll Hut Bllos no\or wavorod troni hb lioliol in his proarairi would uoduoo iio'itno ro 'ill's        .        .

"I .ho|)o lho\ continuo with 'ho proorani. ho .'aid K.op.tually tho worm is uo U. lo turn It'.' two yoiiib away riuiit now liut whon it lift.' rollinu. It s aoina to l>o mil."

Bllos loavos with an 112;; I'Tord. iiioludina an u li mark till.' 'easoii which has Iho i.iilors ill last placo in the \ mor lean ('oiile renco's

Weaver For The

B.\i;n.MiiKK :\P Karl Woavor i> ready lor yet another World .Series, and this time he doesn't tee! the inter.'epro,suro.

'I'tie lornier manager of the Baltimore Orioles will he in tho ,\merican Broadcastina Company tolovision. booth to night tor tiame One between his old team and the Philadelphia Phillies'.

"It's worth It not being in tho duaout." Weaver said .Monday a.' he watched an Oriolo>' workout at Memorial Stadium. "I don't have to make out a lineup and then walk in and look at the other I'liouy.'who aren't play ing '.

"That's one of the reasons I got out of the game." said Weaver, who retired last year after managing the Orioles for IT. seasons and in four Series "When you start worrying about those not in the linou[), then you don't have the intenmty.imtho jot)."

Weaver, who resigned last w 'ok 1 l:<dtimore (,'onsul-laid '(I r," oiild broadcast the \\orld .Series without conflict 01 uiterc 'l. 'Old he felt at ease back in tho company of the players he managed

"I can say whatever I want to the players and they can say whatever they want lo me.' he said. "and. I don't have to be asking somebody whv he's 10 rnimiles late, or

But pitcher .Sammy Stewart claimed Weaver, sporting a new hairdo, looked taller "With three pounds of hair on his head. "

Weaver said in his television job. he does the same thing he did tor 2. years as a manager when he explained to newsmen what players did wrong in the game It's not critical," he insisted. Trn not saying any-twdy IS dumb, or comparing anybody with a circus elephant, i just explain what happens on the field, and that's not hard '

Central Division,

"When you get up in tho morning and fool like coaching IS no longer tun. then iC' time to evaluate." Biles mud "It hadn't been miK'h fun the I'ast 2 . yt'ai'.-I tell like I had been Iho eye ol the' hurricane. Iho oeiiter of ooii Irovorsy and sometimes tho punching bag "You got to the point wtuu'e you say who needs this''' ' Players roaetod with sur [irise is they arrived tor workouts .Monday "This IS a /oo, ' voloran center David Carter 'houted as he came into the looker room alter learning ol the ro'ignation

1 don't know what ellect it will ha\e' liul it could tie ad'verse. ' Carter 'aid ".''onie ol tlH'se young kids might look around and .'ay. this is a /oo'

1 am |U'I aiiia/ed at how ttiey keo[i throwing thing' around "

. Bilo' became tlie loth ' nler couch to ilepart in the 2.1 yeai hi'tor\ ol the traiiehi'o

It wu'ii t Kd Biles' taull. ' Carter said "lie didn't get out there on the tield and make Mime (it those mistakes.

Quarter hack (iitlord .Nielsen, criticized by Biles tollowing Sunday's loss, wondered it a change was lUmessaiA

Trn not sure it ha(i to he done. I don't know what it takes tor us to wjii." Nielsen said, Trn not sure a major shakeup is-nectssary .Ml 1 know IS Kd Biles treated nie like a man and I respected turn '

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Mon.-Sat.S A.M. -9 P.M. Sun 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

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Mon.-Thurs.S A.M-8P.M Fri.-Sat.B A.M. -8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

CORRECTION

The following was incorrectly published in our Sunday, Oct. 9th edition. It should have read as follows:    CUT

ROUND STEAK

$13

CINCINNATI (API - The Pittsburgh Steelers have discovered a new offensive weapon - their defensive secondary.

The Steelers. who have struggled without quarterback Terry Bradshaw, turned their defense loose Monday night and it produced three touchdowns in a 24-14 National Kootball League victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.

The blitzing Steeler defense returned a fumble and a pair of lourth-quarter interceptions for touchdowns to make up for a sputtering offense.

'It (the blitz I was something we had to do." Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said "Our offense was strug

gling. and we needed an offensive defense,"

The revamped "Steel Curtain" provideti plenty of that.

Trailing 14-10 after three quarters, the Steelers picked off three fourth-quarter passes by backup quarterback Turk Schonert. Safety Ron Johnson returned one :14 yards for a 14-10 lead with 11:04 to play, and rookie cornerback Harvey Clayton turned his first pr(i-fessional interception into a To-yard touchdown to seal the victory with 1:20 left.

The Steelers also got their first touchdown on safety Rick Woods' :l8-yard return of a fumble in the first quarter.

"Three defensive scores is a

Rice Coach Will Bow Out

lim sToN I AIT - Itav objective when he saw the Altiorii eaiTie to Rice Cniversi- losses and injuries mount. The t\ a' a plaver during the Jess Dwls approached respectabili-NeeKeia and was part ol the ' ty under Alhorn in the 1980

school s winning past He returned as an assista,nt toothall coach in 1972 and was named head coach in 1978 m hojies of returning Rice "to the [irestigious jiosition it once held " Alhorn resigned Mon-dav with his dream iin-liiliilkHi.

Weighed down by losing 19 ol 17 games and taeed with growing criticism tnim alumni groujis, Alhorn announced that he would steji aside etlecHve at the end ol tlie season He has one vear reinaining on his contract "f have been aware that tor the last year and much ol thm year that the wm-loss record is not vHial 1 wanted it to he and no! what ,inyone else wanted it to he. " Alhorn said shortly hetore miorming the team ot his dt'cision.

"In light ol the changes which I teel do not include me, I left it was 111 th(> best interest ol everyone that I step aside." Alhorn said "1 don't want to go through a lame diiek jieriod '

HhoriTs re.'ignation comes in the mid't ol a re evaluation ol the atlilelie jirogram by the school's administration Rice president Norman llaekerman aniiouneed la>l week the university would install a hii'ine," eurrieiilum that would a"i>t athletes The school al'o jilaii' lo hoosi the athletic tutorina 'tr\iee and add k:ini,(ino to the alhlelu-budget

Riee has not had a uinmim toolliall record since 9(m. when il v.eiil 9 4 Its last how apjiearaiice came in 1991 when it lost to Kansas :;::-7 in the Bluehonnet F)0',vl .Mhorn was a lineman on that Riee team coached by Neely .Mhorn started heeomma

season when they beat Houston :!,T7 in the final game ol the season lo finish a 5-9. It was .Mborn's best season.

Rice dipped to 4-7 m 1981 and last .season finished 0-11 tor the lirst time in the school's history

The Owls sullered through 1.5 knee surgeries in 1982 and so lar this season have lost their most e|teetive otiensive and detensi\e players. Wide receiver Meh'in Robinson was lost to! the season in the Texas game with a knee injury while Defensive end Kverett Todd was lost for the year with a linger injury against Texas Christian last week.

"I iiad hojied we'd get oft to a tiood start this season and we didn't," Alhorn said, "The pressure 1 was leeling Irom within was beginning lo tell on me I think it was getting ihrough to the players, too.

"Maybe now they can relax and goout winners."

Itice lost its tirst three games hetore breaking a 15-game losing streak against Soiithwestern Toiiisiana.

(orrectioii

In a piclure eutline in Sunday's paper, winners ol the (ireenville Country Club's Women's Match Play tournament were misiden-titled Ieg Haigwood took first place in the tournament, while Betty Ton Howard was the lunner-up.

helluva offense." Noll said. "Our offense couldn't get unlocked. but our defense got warmer and warmer, better and better.

The defense not only did the Steelers' scoring, it prevented the Bengals from mounting much of an attack The Steelers recorded a club record nine quarterback sacks for 77 yards in losses.

The Steelers' first victory in Riverfront Stadium since 97^ kept them in a first-place tie with the Cleveland Browns in the American Confewrence's Central Division at 4-2. The Bengals fell to 1-5.

"We won't throw in the towel. I can promise you that," Bengal Coach Forrest Gregg said of his the team's slim playoff hopes.

The three turnovers-turned-touchdowns spoiled a strong performance by the Bengal defense, which held the NFL's leading ground attack to just 56 yards in 20 carries

Steeler quarterback Clift Stoudt. playing without injured veteran receivers John Stallworth and Greg Hawthorne, completed 10 of 23 passes for 124. yards The Steelers had just 168 yards tatal-of tense.

"I thought our defense did a great job." Gregg said, "They kept us in the game. "

However, the Bengal offense lost quarterback Ken Anderson in the first quarter after defensive end Keith Gary jerked him to the ground

by the facemask, Anderson w'as 5-for-5 for 60 yards at that point, but had to leave the game with a sprained and bruised neck. Gary drew a 15-yard penalty, and Schonert came on

Gregg thought Gary should have been ejected for the foul

"It really saddens me to see one football player grab another by the facemask and twist his neck." Gregg said "It's hard for me to rationalize that it was an accident ... It has no place in our business."

Gary, who was later also whistled for a late hit on Schonert. said he wasnt trying to hurt Anderson.

"He turned toward me and 1 grabbed him around the neck. Unfortunately, my hand slipped and got his facemask It was unfortunate." Gary-said.

Anderson had a brace put on his neck. X-rays found no fracture, but it wasn't known when he'll be able lo play again.

The Bengals were trailing 7-0 at that point on Woods' fumble return. Gary Anderson added a :i5-yard field goal, his

activated just hours before the game. He came on to carry six times for 20 yards in a 12-play. 77-yard touchdown drive, capping it with a 1-yard scoring plunge.

Rookie James Griffin picked off a Stoudt pass and returned his first professional in-, terceplion 41 yards for a score with just 36 seconds left in the half to put Cincinnati ahead. , The Steeler defense dug in then, sacking Schonert six times in the third quarter alone and forcing the deciding fourth-quarter interceptions. Schonert ended up with 16 completions in 29 attempts for 193 yards.

"i think Schonert came in and did a very fine job, but we just had good breaks on the ball, Pittsburgh's Johnson said.

Sixth Win By Juniors

Greenville's junior girls' tennis team, sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Department. won its sixth

5?nn%2ll.";TH'','?';Tr "-'el"    (    Ite    season

tor a 10^1 Steeler lead i the

second quarter.

Fullback Pete Johnson made his return to action on Cincinnati's next series after the field goal and sparked a touchdown drive. Johnson.* suspended the first four games of the season cocaine involvement, had been

.Country Day School. 15-0.

The juniors travel Ridgeerott Academy Ahoskie today.

Summarv:

Harris Leads Knight Victory

KINSTON - Chris Harris scored tour goals and Mike Bragg added three more as Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 9-0 soccer win over Bethel Christian Academy.

Harris scored the opening goal in the lop-sided game just two minutes into the cotnsi with an assist by Bragg. Bragg then came back with the next two goaN. at 4 and 17 minutes, assisted by .Mike Griner and Harris. G.riner finished oft the first half scoring with one at the 26 minute mark on an assist by Tom Warburton.

Harris scored the first two goals ot the second halt at 6 and 15 minutes, with Brian House assisting on the second. Bragg scored an unassisted goal after 18 minutes, and

Harris came back with his fourth at the 20-minute mark with an assist by Tim Bland. Clynn Barber finished up the scoring at the 25 minute point with an assit by Joseph Martin.

"1 was glad to see us look good winning." Coach Dale Thatcher said. ".So many times in a game like this, you don't realy look good, but I thought we played good soccer throughout I tie match We were still looking ahead to today's game 'with Ridgeerott I. That's going to be a tough one that we want bad."

That match will be played today at Ridgeerott GC.A is now 5-6 on the season.

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Drug Tests Mandatory

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

____T    uesday.    October    11,1983 -J 3

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) American athletes competing in Olympic trials will undergo mandatory drug tpting - and face disqualification from the 1984 Games if * they flunk, say U.S. Olympic Committee officials.

In some cases, drug-testing crews will show up unannounced at other athletic events besides the Olympic trials. h Don Miller, executive director of the USOC. said Monday.

We must clean this program up once and for all." Miller said during a news conference at U.S. Olympic headquarters here.

Miller said the new program will feature both voluntary testing, which carries no punishment, and formal testing, reserved mainly for Olympic trials.

An athlete found to be taking drugs before or during Olympic trials will be disqualified from representing the United States at the summer or winter Games.

"This is a war on drugs, not on our athletes," Miller said, reiterating comments he made earlier to a congressional committee.

Miller said the program was designed to "assist our athletes. The bottom line is that drugs are harmful to the individual. Those who take drugs and win are winning unfairly, and that goes to the heart of morality in sports. "

The testing program was launched as a result of events at the Pan American Games in August when 16 athletes were found to have illegal substances in their systems, which ranged from eye drops to anabolic steroids. They were stripped of any medals and records registered at the Games.

Dr. Dan Hanley of Brunswick, Maine, director of the USOC Task Force on Drug Control, insisted the drug-testing procedures "will work completely.

Hanley said his task force has set up a series of crews, headed by a physician experienced in Olympic medicine, which will collect urine specimens at sites of various athletic events.

"The specimens will be sent to a lab under controlled conditions and the lab will use the latest analytic meth'xls to

produce a result either positive or negative." he said.

"All of the testing will be done on a coded system so no names will be used. When we find a positive result, the director of the program will be notified, and he will have a code to identify the athlete and tell him he tested positive.

Hanley said the athlete will have a chance to have the same specimen analyzed again.

"He can be present and have another chemist present at the re-analysis. The second analysis will be final, although the athlete can appeal the result through Col. Miller," he said.

The USOC will use the same list of banned substances as that devised by the International Olympic (ommittee, a list that includes stimulants, anabolic steroids, narcotics and certain pain-killers, decongestants and numerous other drugs, many of them over-the-counter remedies such as cold pills, nose spray and eye drops.

The testing is to begin immediately, Hanley said, and will be conducted at several regional sites, at alfof the Olympic trials "and any other event we so desire, We will show up unannounced but the athletes will know when they register that they will be tested."

Edwin Moses, Olympic champion in the 400-meter hurdles who was selected by the Athletes Advisory Council to represent their interest in the drug-testing program, said Monday the council was "happy with the direction the drug program is taking. 1 think the majority of athletes want to see this enforced."

Moses noted he has endured sophisticated drug testing all summer and said. "I know the system is going to work completely."

Miller said Moses would attend the IOCs Athletes Advisory (ouncil meeting next month to "stress the,need for standardization of drug testing throughout the world. I will stress the need at an IOC meeting in February. We feel that by our continued emphasis of this program well make inroads in other countries

Petty In Inner Turmoil Rer NAoCAR's Largest Penalty

TANK SFNAMAllA

PE55MAtEp MlffeK BE VCAC(?V UVC ms STA'T|5TiCAJL IM THE    CN/PEiOC    LIMKIM6

7ai^cicaw league eWTiKje V TME EOOIOOMIC iMPICATof^.

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer LEVEL CROSS, N.C. (AP) - It was business as usual outside Petty Enterprises, but inside NASCARs winningest driver attempted to assess the damage inflicted by the largest fine in auto racing historyr Ive never faced anything quite like this," Richard'Petty said. "I guess after 25 years in racing you gotta catch it all."

NASCAR fined Petty $35,000 stripped him of 104 Winston Cup points after ruling that he used an oversized engine and left-side tires on the right side Sunday en route to his victory in the Miller High Life 500 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

His winnings were $40.400 before the fine.

"It's a situation Ive never thought about being in. but here I am." Petty said during an interview on Monday at his Level Cross office, near Randleman.

Petty said part the problem is the growth of his business.

"Its one those deals where the business is getting away from me. As 1 get further and further away from the car I become only the driver. A prime example was 1 didnt vknow what was going on

ARE YOU PBC>Pt UgTeNMS.'.i 'whl >ev falked w,tl, re-

porters, his fans toured a building that houses memorabilia from, his racing career - a careei that has brought Petty perhaps the biggest following of any driver in history.

"What this does to mv

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

THE PE&I6NATEI7 HITTER I^A CRITICAL

image, I dont know. Petty said. "It wasnt like I was caught with somebodys elses wife or caught driving drunk. I was caught infringing or the rules."

But, Petty added, "Its defi-nitelv not good

NASCAR officials called Petty from the press box and talked with him for more than a half hour after the race. He then went into the pit area where he was told of the decision.

Petty said his initial reaction was "panic.

"It was one of those deals where you ask. 'Why me. Petty said. "1 ^didnt know anything was wrong until they called me in the press box. Petty said he had little choice but accept the ruling.

"1 really wouldnt have had a lot ot basis (for an appeal), he said. "I had to accept it good, bad or indifferent. ,

"If I had turned around and said Im going to give the win back, whos going to get the win," he said, "By the lime they found out everything wasnt right, everybody had gone

"You cant disqualify the first man and assume the second man is ready do pass the inspection required of the winning can,"he said.

Petty said his situation was different than that ot Tim Richmond, who was penalized five laps after being caught during the Virginia ,50(1 this past spring using left-side tires on the right side.

"(NASCAR) had their backs against the wall and had to

SCOREBOARD

Allison Has 67 Point Lead

Rec Softball

Fall l.easue Sunnysido Kggs    (Ht;t    ,io:i    o-ll

(irog's    (Ki:!,    120    4-10

Leading hitters:    SK    -- Stuart

Miller 3-4, Gene Racklev 2-3; G - Bill Gleghorn 4-4. Bobby Daniels

2-4.t'hrisBarrisher3-4

.liminy's Tires    419    40- 18

J 1) liawson..................010    00- 1

Leading hiOers: JT Kd Ross .3 3 (2 HR). David Ross 2-3 i2 HR), Charles Coburn 2-3. James Parker

3-4

Mike's Partv Cent    10.    031    0-10

14th Street   . 203 r.40 x-14

Leading hitters: MP Levi Brock 2-4, Stuart Brooker 3-4; FS Jon Moskoy 2-3, Dennis John.son 3 3.

Vermont .American 140 102 0-9 Slate Credit    2(H)    lO 0-8

l.eadiiig hitters; SC - Jetl Aldridge 2-3. Randy Ihillips 2-2;

\ A - Kddie Chance 2 3, Steve McLawhorn:! 4

Thomas Mob Homes. 181 122 -1.3

Morgan Printers  iHK) 000 - 0

Leading    hilters:    TM    -    Burton

Robinson 3 4, Keith Rhodes 2 3

Jimmy's Wi.........204    22,') O-l,

Bailey's .....  303    114    2-14

Leading    hitters. B        Steve

Wallace 3-4 (HR), .lelt Daniels 3-4, George Vines 3-4; J Charles Meeks 3-4, Kemp Bradshaw 34 (HR).

Rec Football

Flag Football

Red.skins.................7    0    0 0-7

Chargers....................0    0    0 0-0

Scoring: RJohn.son 40 run. (.Smith run)

NHL Standings

B> The \ss(K'iaU(l Irrss Wales Conterpiiie Ialriik lli\ision

W I. T I'Cs (iC (.A

W ItangiTs    4    (I    (I    8    17    5

lOiiladelphia    :i    I)    0    (i    17    .7

NV lsU>s    2    10    4    18    l

New Jerse\    12    0    2    9    12

Washingloii    0    :)    I)    o    Ui    17

Pillshurgh    0    :i    0    o    3    18

Xdams Division Bastn    2    10    4    16    8

Buflaln    2    10    4    12    14

DucIhc    2    2    0    4    23    20

.Moiilreal    12    0    2    13    17

llartlord    1    2    0    2    8    12

Campbell Conferrnee Norris Division St Louis    2    10    4    12    8

Cliicago    2    1    0    4    II    II

Toronto    120    2    14 15

Minnesola    0    2    1    1    15    17

Detroit    0    2    1    1    13    18

Soivihe Division Kdnionton    3    0    0    6    17    13

V.nicouver    2    1    0    4    20    18

Calgary    101    364

Winnipeg    0    12    2    13    15

Los Angeles    (I    2     1    1    7    11

Moinlav's Dames Montreal 6, Quebec 4 .N Y Rangers 2. Los Angeles 1 Tuesdav'sDames Los Angeles at N V Islanders. (n i Vancouver at St Louts, ini

Werinesdav's Dames Winnipgal Iittsburgh. (ni BuKaloal Toronto, (m Vancouver at ('hicago. (n i Calgarv at Minnesota. (ni Detroital Kdmonlon, (id

NFL Standings

Chicago    2    4    0    ;H3    129    I2:i

Detroit    2    4    0.    :::i    iiti    no

Tampa Bav    o    6    ii    iioo    81    1,52

West

1, A Rams    4    2    U    667    125    104

New Orleans    4    2    u    i>67    I4.'.    12.;

San Francisco    4    2    o    0)7    171    10>)

Atlanta    2    4    ii    :i:t:i    124    118

Moodav's(iaine Pittsburgh 24, Cincinnati 14 Sundav. Del. 16 Miami at New York Jets llouslon at Minnesota San Franciscoal New Orle.ins SI Louis al T.impa Bav San Diegnat New Fnglaiid Chieagoal Delroil Cleveland al Piltsburgb Bllaloal Ballimore (ineinnaltal Denver Los Angeles Raiders al Se.illle New 5ork(iianlsal Kansas! ilv Mlantaal Los Angeles Rrims Philadelphia at Dall.is

Momla\.D<l 17 Washington al (irmi Bav n

World Series

Bv The Associated Press Ml Times FDT I ucsdav. licloher 11 Philadelphia 'Dennv Ioid al Ballimore uMcDregor 18 7>.8 :nrp m

Wellllesil.i). Oi loOel 12 Illil.iiielplii.i ,il l.;'iiliiii,,ie 8 :6'(i in I I l(hi\. Iielolici 11 Baltimore al Pliiladelpln.i :o|i m s.iiiird.iv. Ill lolh ! 15 Ballinioie,ii l'liil,ide|(ilii.i. i p ii.

.Siind.iv. Ill iidici 16 Balliiiiore ,it |tiiladel|dii I | ;o p m neee-.sai>

I iiesd.iv, III lolin IS

Philailelplii.i ,il I'. illiinoie .'o p m neeoss.iiA

Wediiesd.iv tletoloo I'l

i'lMl;iilel|dii.i ,i( L.illihoo I :: 'o p m net ess.li>

Transactions

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dreg Hines, liirw.ird LOS WCKI.KS LAKKRS Signed K.iieeni Abdul .l.ilihar, eeiiter, lo ,i iiuilliveareonlraet S.\X DIFlio Cl.IPPKRS Aecjuired Norm Nixon and Fddie Jordan, guards, .mil two tulurc seeond round (trail ehoiees Ironi the Los Angeles Lakers in exchange loi Swell Naler. center, and the signing nghl- lo IlM iin Seolt. guard HMITBAI I Nalioiial I- iHiiball League ClNt lNNATl BKNCALS Activated Pete .loliiisim. runnmg hack Hol'STiiN OlLKItS Aiinouneed re Mgii.ilioiiol K.il Biles, coach

I iiiled .Males I (Hilball League

(iKI..\l|i )M.\ ot ri.AWS Signed Steve II.ill.nil, deleiisue end, .Morris Wright, delensive guard, Steven .Spencer, de-leiisive hack .ind \'ielor KiK'tining. Iiiieh.ieker

IIOCKFV National lloi kev League WINMI-KD .IK'IS t'ul irrvaii Max

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COI.l PDF

Kit F ,\nnouneed resigiialion iil R.iv .\lliorn head liKilli.ill eoaen SI .loSFPII'S Named Dick Bernharl p.iD liiiie.issisiaiil hasketialleo,ieh

DAYTONA BEAC.H, Fla, (AP) - Bobby Allison leads Darrell Waltrip by 67 points in the Winston Cup standings with three races left on this years NASCAR Grand National schedule,

Allison, who finished seventh Sunday in the Miller High Life 500 at tharlotle Motor Speedway, has 4,229 points to 4,162 points for Waltrip, who was No. 2 Sunday At this point last year, Waltrip led by 37 points and in 1981, he was up In ,53 points. Waltrip came from behind

both years to overtake Allison and win the driving title.

Bill Elliott is third with 3,849 points. Richard Petty, who won the Charlotte race, was fined $35,000 and penalized 104 points for breaking rules on engine size and tire placement. leaving him No. 4 with 3,658 points.

Rounding out the top lo are Harry, Gant. 3..574; Harry Labonte, 3,513; Neil Bonnt'tf. 3,497; Dale Earnhardt and Ricky Rudd. 3,361, and Tim Richmond. 3,176.

cover their tracks m ca.'ic tins happens again,' he said The fine erased (tie thrill ol victory, Peity s+r-"Evervthing's gone," f'eity said, It s just as if you didn't (winI. 1 worked hard and llic people who built the engine worked real hard, and it was all lor naught "

Junior Johnson, ereu chief for Darrell Waltnp, who finished second in tht race, said Petty knew that he was using an illegat engine .ind the wrong tires.

But Petty said his Itrothei , Maurice, "runs the engme room 100 percent and whatever engine he decnie^ to put in the race ear is wh-at we decide to race "I ain t the smartest pin,s(iii in the woi'dd. hut I would have sense enough not to do s.iihd-thing that oljvimis il I knew about it," he said Petty said, however. Ih.ai the engine'he used m tire lace was not tlie same engine used in quality.ing last week I'etty started Siinday'6 race ni the No. 20 position Pettys engine measnred 381.983 eiibie inehev, exceeding the maximum limn ot .-1.58 euhie inehes The ditteivnce

Pair Win Putt Event

Robbie Ei'hmaiin and .lake I.oltm registnd the two low'c.>t scores ot the night on tlie tiiia! two rounds le come irom hehmd and win the Rest Rail Toiiiiiamen! at tlie Greeiiville Iutt-Putt la<l inghl

'Ihe pan lim.'-hed Hit' tournament with a ,1 under par score Tlie\ r.allie(| trom hehnid tn heat the teams ot Jelf Tatt and liainiv Iullaid, and .Allen KIdei and .Siev Silverthorn, linth ot wim h Iniislied al 27 unde'' oaf

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency,Inc.

758- 1177

between Petty s engine and a regulation engme "is like the ditterenee between tirst-degree murder and manslaughter.'Johnson .said As lor the tires, lelt-side tires have better traction and enable a driver to round corners laster ,

Petty said he hoped the incident will make NASCAR more aware ot the need for testing engines tietore and alter races and if they don't ain't nobody going to scream harder than me

Ttic seven-time Winston Cup points champion also ques-tihiied whether the engines in some ot the other cars in the race were legal.

"What ically upset me was that wtien I tound out about b>i\ing a bigger engine and 'ittier ears were passing me "r, I1C straightaway," he said ' 'I'hai niakcv \ou skeptical ot

W hat I'Pc |s gi);iig (III

Nortfieastern

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l!i6iii(ikc lit I ;ii hm (I

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We Rent

Scattoldinss

Celling

Sprayeis

Rental Tool Co.

Acro8 from Hsitlng* Ford E. 10th SI Phone 756-0311

Ballimore Budalu N Y. Jets Miami

Nevv Enslaiul

Pitlsbui'nh

Cleveland

CInemnali

llouslon

L A.Raiders Denver San Diego .Seattle Kansas C ilv

Bv The .XxMK'ialed Iress Anieriian Cunlerenee Kiisl

W I. T Pel. PF 4    2

4    2

3    3

3    3

2    4    I)

Cenlral

4    2    0

4    2    

3    ;!    (I

4 II

PA

I8i7 130 125 667 116 123 .500 i;i2 113 .500 116 112 :i33 118 144

1917 l:l9 115 667 118 115 167 91 122 IHHI 109 174

8;i3 145    94

.5IK) 88 100 .500 170 174 .>00 126 122 ;I33 107 106

National Coiilereiiei Fast

Dallas    6    0    0    I ikiii    178    128

Washington    5    I    it    8:i:i    182    122

Philadelphia    4    2    ti    6ti7    104    101

NY Dianis    2    4    o    :i33    109    118

SI Louts    I    5    (I    167    103    191

( eiilral

Minnesota    4    2    O    I9i7    i:l0    L5:l

Dreei) Bav    :l    3    0    .'oill    161    166

MAYTAG p MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS

*^^1 I MAYTAG WASHERS ARE NUMBER 1: in long I life in fewest repairs in iowest service ^    I ^osts in nationwide preference (based on a

g    national    survey asking consumers which brand of washer

they'd like to own) Maytag and Tide have agreed to sponsor this ad

VA mniin t sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

752-3736

 Serving Pitt County for over 50 Years"

1

EASY AS

1S3

Sort through the items youve stored avray.

Make a list of the items you no longer need.

3

Call classified today to place a low-cost, fast-acting classified ad.

people read classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

Last Weeks Winners 1 St Place *25

Rick Langston

198 Shady Knoll Tr. Pk.

Greenville, N.C 27834

2nd Place-*15

Calvin L. Warren 1718 W. Main St Williamston, N.C. 27892

^    mtBO-

1 St Prize

*25.00

2nd Prize

*15.00

Headquarters For

KEROiUN

PORTABLE HEATERS

Omni 105

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 West End Phone 756-9371

East Carolina at TempleMILEI i DAVIS

!_ ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C.*758-7474

Total Construction Services Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

An AuMnC MlctteC twMev

f Metel Buiioing Syilem

MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY Division of The Ceco Corporation

Metal BuiiOing Syilem

Southern Mississippi at Memphis State

BeReadytoCiterishtheGoodTiiBes witk SHARP

AODCVWm

NOW ONLY

00

TV & APPLIANCE

2205Soui''Me'^O'>a'j' G-ee Tp'ephore 56 063.

For the Pair

Remote Control Included

COME IN FORA FREE DEMO!

108 East Second Si Ayden NC

Telephone 746-4021

SALES A SERVICE

Tennessee at Alabama

CONTRACTORS, Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Phone 355-2474*Hwy 264 West

Custom Built Homes Wooded Lots Available

r\

S1AR BUILDING SYSTEMS

Designed To Fit Your Needs... Commercial Or

Agricultural

Clemson at Duke

Lowds Energy & Money

Sairinss Time

Save $60.00!

Automatic Start Kerosene Heater

Regular $149.99

With Ha-mess aulotnalic sian & exlmguishmg and remwaWe fuel lanK ULlisied *3046?

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6 Sat 8 'til 5

Louie's

Georgia Southern at East Tennessee State

For all your insurance needs:

Call once And for all.

Bill Deans

752-8821

400 W. TENTH ST.

NAnONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office: Columbus. Ohio

Miami, Fla., at Mississippi State

WEEKLY PRIZES1st PRIZE *25.00

2nd Prize*15.00

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 $25.00. 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 ti 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 post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME.

.ADDRESS.

.PHONE.

Goodyear Tire Center................

Lowes...........................

Bill Deans, Nationwide Insurance......

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge.

Miller & Davis Associates.............

First Federal Savings & Loan..........

Bobs TV & Appliance...............

Hollowells........................

Caco Contractors, Inc................

Jefferson Standard- Max Joyner.......

Pitt Motor Parts.....................

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers...........

Jones Paint & Wallcoverings..........

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co................

Greenville Marine & Sport Center.....

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun..............

Haddock Alignment..............

Greenville TV & Appliance.........

Phelps Chevrolet................

The Trophy House...............

Airborne Overnight Express.......

A Cleaner World.................

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance......

Mountain Dew...........

Daughtrldge Oil & Gas Co..........

The Swiss Colony................

Greenville Cable TV..............

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

V.A. Merritt 4 Sons...............

Reese Furniture Co...............

Athletic World..................

Pughs Tire 4 Service Center.......

I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

loin With Us In Supporting Tho Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 110 South Evans Street Telephone 752-2923

Mmm

Cincinnati at Florida State

w

Remember Us When You Need Auto Parts

Including:

Car Quest Prastolite Batteries Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes Trailer Hitches Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools Hydraulic Hose & Fittings

U( Motor Paits, Inc.

911 South Washington Street

758-4171

Georgia at Vanderbilt

MARTIN

SENOUR

PAINTS

JONES WUlCmiDIMtS

107 Artlngton Blvd. Phone 756-7910

Maryland at Wake Forest

Taste The Pride of The Carolinas

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC. PURCHASE NY.

Mississippi at Texas ChristianMercury Motors

ORADY-WHITE BOATS

AtGreenville Marine & Spoil Center

Greenville Blvd, N.E. Joe Vernelson, Owner

758-5938

North Carolina at N.C. state

Eastern North Carolinas

Largest Chryslcr-Plymouth-Dodge A Peugeot Dealeri

The Right Car, At The Right Time, At The Right Pricel

756-0186

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

James Madison at William & MaryHRST FEDERAL SAVINGS m

Eqvxj Housing Firtt Fd*r4l Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County    ^

Greoivilk. Rumville. Griiion. Ayden

SUPPORTING PITT COUNTY ATHLETICS

Kinston at Rose

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service Serving Greenville Area For Over SO Years

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery

Ask About Our 10% Senior Citizens Discount

11 Dickinson Aw. Phon* 782-7108

Parkvlaw Commons AcroM from Doctors Park

SthaMamorlalOriw Ptwna 780-4104

Auburn at Georgia Tech

^liii./Aitiuiiijrri:^

Win the game with a Pulsar.

You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some    ^

featuring a screw-type    

locking crown and elapsed \i1 time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters.

Pulsar Quartz.

Always a beat beyond. In technology. In volue.

KP047

-fl H    Tkh. Toch lo U*

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452    407    Evans    Mall Downtown tircenvtllc

_Kentucky    at    Louisiana    State

JSHOP HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

VMI at Virginia

HADDOCK

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass    Phone    758    7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With All Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast Efficient Service.

t

Tune-ups

Brake Repairs

Muffler Service

Kelly Springfield Tires

Wheel Balancing

Wheel Alignments

Starter, Generator, Alternator, Complere Charging System

Texas El-Paso at Air Force

Were your only LOCAL OVERNIGHT! Air Freight Service!

CALL 758-0696...You don't have to call an 800" number In another city to have your package sent OVERNIGHT by AIR EXPRESS AIRBORNE gels It there OVERNIGHT with over 95% ON-TIME Delivery.

Important letters, small & large packages...From ounces to tons. OVERNIGHT. EVERY NIGHT!

Try Our DOOR TO-DOOR SERVICE

/liRBORNE iJSada

OVERNIGHT 75o-0696

Offices Located At Pitt-Greenville Airport

Texas A&M at Baylor

Hooher & Buchanan, Inc.

Complete Insurance Coverage for your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-(l$6 or 758-1133

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown

509 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Oregon State at California

Football Special

/

AfC

III

W

MMMtM

MMinei

19 Diagonal

Color

Television

Modal

19PC3702W

Stiirpn Control a Cuilom Piclur Control aBlsch Walnut Fmnn on Htgh impsci PHilic Only

Availabla At

*35995

VA MeiTitl & Sons

207 Evani Slraat Downtown Qraanvllla 752-3736

Sarvlng PIM County For Ovar 50 Yaari"

Colorado at Iowa State

ZENITH MODEL VR8510

The Affordable VCR With A Touch of Class It Looks Expensive, But it^s NOT!

Accurate Electronic Tuning With Touch-Command Channel Selection Super-Scan Speed Search Picture Review During Fast-Forward And Rewind. Pause/Stop Action With Picture.

Wireless, Infrared Remote Video Action Control Optional At Extra Cost:    *

Sea It Now At Our Showroom.

GREENVILIE TV & APPLIANCE

no GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR . VICE PRES.

Oregon at Arizona

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

18 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

HiutNiiiir

Texas at Arkansas

DCPtANATION Tkt DuMmI lyitmi pmidN

Migia mmMm4 wM avMagv eppwWen rotin^ ............

paWs Wwu|ir, ptt gmt. Ihaa o 404) iMm oguim oppoiitin

it4n 0 cenflmMM Indx to Hit nlotiva ilrtnsrii of all Haim. It rafltdi ovfraaa iMriag rating, wciglitad in favor of rocont ptrfomwnco. Exomplo: o 50.0 toom hoi bran 10 Koriog toooi ogointt eppoiitwn of Montkol itranftK Originotod in 1929 by Dik OonktC

GAMES UP WEEK ENDING OCT. 16.1983

HIGHER

RATING    RATING OPPOSING

TEAM    DIFF.    TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Salurday, October IS

AirForeeX 80.7............(16) Tex.ElP 64.3

Akron62.3..............(29) MoreheadX 33,5

Ala St 49 4.............12) B-CookmanX 47.8

Appalach'nX 67 0.........(13) G-Webb 54.2

ArizonaX97 6................(15i    Oregon    82.7

ArizonaSl 94,5.............(8) So CabfX 86.7

ArkStX69.5  ... (l)LaTech688

Auburn 102.5.............i22i Ga TechX 80.5

BallSl60 3....................(7)KentStX53.2

BowlgGr'n70.5 ,17) W MichiganX 63.3

Brig.YoungX 95.6........(9) N Mexico86.8

BrownX 56 9...................(2)    Cornell    54.7

CaliforniaX 83.5.........(I5i OregonSt 68 2

Cent Mich 72 3.. Cha'noogaX74 7 .

Clemson 97.1.......

Colgate 73,7........

Columbia 52.5.....

Del,StateX62.5... DelawareX 67 1. E.Carolina82.0.

,.(151 OhioGX57.7 1141 Citadel 60 6 ,121) DukeX 76.2 ..(61 RutgersX67.9

(61 YaleX 46.9

.(17)NCA4T45,3 (81 Towson59.2

PennSlale92.2...,

Rhodel69.1........

RichmondX 54.0.

S.CSlale63 2......

S.DiegoSt78.8.....

S. Illinois 77.7......

SeastLa 66.5.......

SanJoseX 82.2.....

So,Miss91.9........

Tennessee 96 3. . Tex.Arl'nX 66.2.,, Tex Luth'nX 56.6

Texas 102.4.........

TexasA&.M 84 6.. TexasTechX 76 0,

ToledoX 76.5.......

TulaneX 78.2.......

TulsaX85,4.........

U.C.L.A 92.7......

l'tahX79 0..........

UtahStX 74.4.......

VirginiaX 82 8.....

WrninoisX51.2 W VirginiaX 99.6

(121 SyracuseX 80 1 (71 BostonUX62 1

Dubuque 31.7 auCIi

WashingtonX 89.3 nK:

WesternkyX 53 7 Wisconsin 89 3

(8)TempleX74 I E niinoisX 72 8.............120)    N.fowa    53.1

Wmi.MaryX 61 2. Youngs! riX 68 0 .

E.TennX 56,3............(2)    Ga South n 54 3

Fla A4MX 58.4.............131) Albany 27.7

FloridaStX 91 6............(8) Cinc'nati 83 6

Fresno 68 8...........ii5) MonlanaStX 53 4

Furman81 9.........113)    W.CarolinaX69.0

Georgia 100.0.........(13)    VanderbiltX87.1

.15) Cent Fla 49 1 ...120) DavidsonX 43 1

(7) Colo SIX 71 5

.. .20) SwestMoX57.9 .i8)Tex.South'nX58.4

(4) Fullerton77 8

...114) MemphisX77.8

(4) AlabamaX 92.7

(2) Lamar64.1

1221 PraineV 35 0

,117) ArkansasX 85.4

(5) BaylorX79,5

.............(12) Rice63 9

........191 Miami,067,5

il2)S'westLa 66 4

19) IllinoisSt 66.8

(19) Wash.StX73.7

(11 Wyoming 77,6

(9lBoise.St65 3

(291 V M l. 53.6

....(5i Whitewater 46 3 ...^ ...191 Va Tech 90.5

(15) Stanford 74.5

(7) Tenn Tech 46,9

..(281 .MlnnesotaXei 2

Ill Madison59.9

(ID Aus.Peay57.4

irgia I    __________

GramblingX 69 6.........(11)    Miss.Val58.3

HarvardX 59.2 ...ili)artmouth 58 5

Hawaii 82.0..............(4) Nev LasVX 77.6

HolyCross 74 8.........1161 ConnectTX 59,1

HowardX 49,7.............(16) Va.SUte 33.8

Idaho 64 9.................Ill WeberStX 63 5

ldahoStX69.7.............(9) N Arizona 61 I

IllinoisX 103.2.............(71 OhioSLale96 7

IndianaSlX 70,6............(10) Wichita 60.4

lowaX 85.8.....................(7)    Purdue 78.8

IowaStX74 0................(2) Colorado 71 7

JacksonStX 71.5.........(7) SouthernU 64,1

KansasSt78.5...............(0) KansasX78,2

L,S.U.X89.6................(2) Kentucky 87.2

Lafayette 63.8....:............(3)    PennX61.0

LehiBh64,9..............(9)N.HshireX55.8

LongKach82,7...........(20) PacificX62.9

Maryland 98.9......(25)    W'keForestX 74.3

Mass.UX63,3..................(l)Maine62.8

Miami,Fla95.8.............(9) Miss,StX86.5

Mich.Sl77.8................(7) lndianaX70,7

OTHER E.ASTERN

Albany 30,4................(3) CortlandX 27.7

AlbrigMX 35.6.........(21)    Leb Valley 14.6

Alfred 35.2...................111 HobartX 33 9

AmherstX33.7.............(5) Hamilton28.7

Calif St 48 2...........(lOi Lk HavenX 38 4

ClarionX 51.5..............(7) Slip.Rock 44.6

E StroudsbgX 57 1 126) Mansfield 31 1

EdinboroX 50.0.........i4) Indiana.Pa 45,7

Gettysb'g48.9............(24) L'rsinusX25 4

llhacaX42 9...................(9) Buffalo34.0

JuniataX25 5..................(23i Wilkes 2.3 ^

KeanX 24.8................i7) JerseyCity 18.3

Kutztown 35.5.............(6) CheyneyX 29 3

Lycoming 57.8.............(31) UpsalaX27 1

''lersv'IcX 49.4 ill) Bloomsb'g38.3

Muhlenb'gX 36.8.......(12)    J.Hopkins 25.2

RamapoX319............(3) Glassboro28.7

MichiganX 97.7.........(36)    N'western62    1

Mid TennX 70 2.

(5) Murray 64.8

Mis'sippi 76.2..............  (4)TC.U.X72.2

N.CaroIina 94.4.......(18)    N.C StateX 76 2

N. Illinois 75.5.,....(20) E .MichiganX 55.1

N.Mex.StX66.1...............(24) Drake42 4

N.Tex.St 85 3...........(15)    McNeeseX 70.6

Neastern52.4...............(11)    A I C X4.8

N'eastLaXBl.O............(17) Nicholls64,0

.N'westLa 69.9...............(4)    AlcornX 66 0

Navy 73.3. : .........(24)    PrincetonX 49 1

Nebraska 117.9........(33)    MissouriX 84,8

Nev Reno72.9............(8)    MontanaX65 4

NotreDame%7..............(27) ArmX69.3

Oklahoma 95 I (0) Okla.StX 94.9

Sl.LawrenceX 37.4........(2) .Norwich 35.7

Sus'hannaX 48.8........(10) .Moravian 38.4

Sw'thmoreX 36.7..........(35) Brooklyn 1.3

TrentonX33.9............(15) N.Y.Tech 18 5

Union 50.3....................(32) R.P.I.X 18 0

W.ChesterX 45.3.......13)    Shippensbg 42 4

W.Maryland33.1 (20) DickinsonX 13 2

WagnerX33 4............i29) F-Dick'son4 2

WitfenerX 38,7...........(3) Del Valley 35.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

A'g'stanaX55.5............(20) Millikin 36 0

Anderson 41.5..........1I6) EarlhamX26 0

AshlandX 40 9..............(4) Franklin 37.2

BeloitX 13.8....................(9) Chicago 4 4

BethanyX26.3.................(14) Tabor 12.5

l3)UPTowaXl8 7

EauClaire 55.2............(27)    StoutStX 28 6

ElmhurstX 49 2..........ill) Carthage 38.1

Ft HaysX 54.3.............181    Piltsburg46.6

Heidelb g 30.9........ , (111 WoosterX 19 6

HopeX45.7..............110) Kalamazoo35.3

II Wesrn37.6..............(10iN    ParkX27.4

IllinoisCol 11.7.................10)    KnoxX 11 6

Ind.Cent 46.8........(10) St.JosephsX 36.5

LaCrosse42 8..........i6)    PlattevilleX36 7

LakeForestX 21 6 di Ripon 210

Lawrence 34.0......117i St NorbertX 16 8

LorasX 26 8...........iiOi III Benedne 16.7

LutherX 31.1..............:    (11) Simpson 20 3

Mo.Soulh'n 60 3........1I81 KearneyX 42.1

Mo.West'n 33.9.......15)    EmporiaStX    29.2

Mt.Union 45 7..........(1)    B wallaceX 45,1

(21) Evangel 31.8 (35) Marielta 14 1 ..i7iO.Wesrn 31 4

I10)S UtahX 40 3

(2iEvansvilleX41 9 . (l9i R Hulman24 0 (9) Wayne.Neb 30.1 .(HiCarrolIX 17,7 ....(81 DenisonX 38 8 OTHER SOI TIIERN

AbileneX 70 9...............(9) AngeloSt 62.1

Ala A&MX59,9............(4)Ft Yalle\ 56.3

C-NewmanX 56.4........(16) MarsHiIl 40 5

Cent ArkX 59.2...........1    III S.St Ark 48 3

CenlralSt 57.4 :.........(23)    Ky SUteX 34 4

DeltaStX 58 7  .............iSiTroySt    56.0

E Tex St69 6........(23)    How    PayneX47    0

Eion 57.7...................181    Presbv'nX    49 4

HardingX 42.7............(23) SW.tenn 19.8

Henderson 46.2..........(41 Ark TechX 42.1

Jax.Ala 62.6.............(19i ValdostaX 44 0

Millsaps 42 3................(11) AustinX 315

N Alabama 65.4.......(31)    T-MartinX    34    5

Oberlin23.1..................(5) CentreX 18.4

Principia 16.5...................(16)    FiskX 10

S.F Austin 66 9.......(18)    TexasA&IX    48    7

S'westTexX 77.2........(24)    S. Houston 52 9

SavannahX411.................16)    Clark 34 8

Tuskegee43.5............(9) Morehouse 34.1

Waynesb'g42 0.......(20)    FrostburgX    22    4

WoffordX .8.............18)    Newberry    49 2

X HOMETEAM

N'eastOklaX 53 I O.North'nX49 2 OtterbeinX 38 1 .

S.C0I050.I..........

Valpar 043.4......

WabashX 43.1.....

WashburnX 38.8.

Wheaton 32 1......

Wittenb'g 46 8

MAJOR 1. E \ I) E R S

Nebraska 117 9 Florida Illinois

Auburn......

Texas Georgia W Virginia Maryland Micfiigan Arizona Clemson .NotreDame OhioState Tennessee Miami,Fla Brig Young Oklahoma OklaSt Pittsburgh ArizonaSt N Carolina

s.M.i: .....

UCLA Alabama PennSlate .So.Miss .

FlondaSl Va.Tech L S U

Washington

Wisconsin BostonCol Kentucky Vanderbilt,. N Mexico

So Calif......

Miss.Sl

Iowa

Tulsa

Arkansas

NTexSt

Missouri

TexasA&M

Cinc'nall

California .

Virginia

Oregon.......

LongBeach S Carolina San Jose

105.5 103 2

102.5 102.4 KKI 0 ,996

98.9 97 7 .97.6 97 1

, 96.7 ,96.7

96.3 ,95.8

. 95 6 95 1

94.9 94 6 94 5

. 944 93 5 92,7 92 7 92 2

91.9 91 6 90,5 89 6 893

89.3 ., 89,2

.87.2 .,-87 1 , 86 8

N.\TIO\\L AM) SEt TIO.N AL LEADERS NATIONAI,

Nebraska

Florida

Illinois

Auburn

Texas

Georgia

W Virginia

Maryland

Michigan

Arizona

EAST

Pittsburgh

117 9 1055 103.2 102 5 102 4 100 0 .99 6 . 98.9 977 97.6

Pittsburgh

PennSlate

BostonCol Syracuse IfolyCross Temple Colgate Navv Arm'v Rhodel

MIDWEST

1179

103,2

977

96.7 967 95.1 919

.89.3

85.8 85 4

85.8 . 85 4

854 85 3 .84.8 84 6 .83,6 .83.5

82.8 .82 7 .82 7 .82.6 .822

BethanyX 2

BullerX52,2 (14) G'town.Ky 37.8

Capital 37.8...........(3)    MuskingumX    35.3

Coe 25.1......................(24)GrrnnellX1.0

Cone,IllX 27.4.................121) Eureka 6.7

Conc.Wis 19.3..........12) NEIllinoisX 17.7

Cornell.Ia 23.3.......(9) Monm'th.IllX 14.6

DaytonX 49 8............(27) OlivelNaz 22.9

DePauw 48 3..............112) KenvonX 35.9

MINOR LEADERS

S'weslTex.......77.2    .Mo.Soutn n

Miss Col..........71.2    Ala AiM .    ,

Abilene...........70 9    Hillsdale

Neb Omaha    70 4    CalP.SLO.....

UCDavis.........70.3    Cent.Ark......

CentOkla    69 6    Towson

E Tex St.........69,6    E Wash'n

S.F Austin    66 9    E Cent.Okla

A'g'stana.SD    65 9    DeltaSt.......

N Alabama    65 4    Lvcoming .

NDakotaSl    62 8    Elon............

Jax,.Ala..........62.6    CenlralSt.

AngeloSl.......62 1    ESlroudsbg

Livingston......618    Wofford

Mesa......61 4    Tex Luth'n

.60.3 .59.9 ,59.6 59.4 ,59.2 59 2 59 1

58.7 58 7 57 8

57.7 ,57.4 57 I .56.8 .56.6

Nebraska Illinois Michigan OhioState NotreDame Oklahoma.

Okla St ' Wisconsin Iowa

Tulsa......

SOI TH

Florida Auburn Georgia W Virginia Maryland Clerson Tennessee Miami,Fla .. N.CaroIina

Alabama........92.7

SOUTHWEST Texas    102 4

S..M U......93.5

N.Mexico    .868

Arkansas........85 4

N Tex Si    85 3

TexasA&M......84 6

Baylor.......79 5

S'weslTex    77 2

TexasTech . 76u

Houston ........72 9

FAR WEST

Arizona  '97 6

Brig Young    956

AnzqnaSt ......94 5

UCLA    92 7

Washington    89 3

So Calif    86 7

California    83 5

Oregon    82 7

LongBeach.    82 7

SanJose.......82 2

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T uesday, October 11,1983

'Alabama' Again Big Winner

By JOE EDW ARDS

\ssociated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (APf - Expecting to win nothing, ihc four-piece band Alabama earned the top award for the >econd year in a row as well .IS two others at the 17th Minual Country Music Association awards show.

The progressive counlry-' ock group from Fort Payne, \la.. won the entertainer of the year award Monday niaht. and also won honors tor top album and No. 1 vocal group at the nationally U'levised ceremonies at the ' .rand Ole Opry.

\Ve were expecting no awards." said Alabama's lead singer, Randy Owen.

That's the honest truth."

Singers Lee Greenwood .m i Janie Fricke received hill let-shaped awards for being the top male and female vocalists - Miss Fficke for the second year in a row.

Singer John Anderson joined Alabama as the only multiple winner, earning sinele of the' year award for his amusing tune about iiont-porch romance. "Sw-ingin and the Horizon Award for most promising pcrtoi'mer.

Bette Davis Impving

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif i.APi - Although "doctors held little hope that she could recover ever," actress Bette Davis continues to gain strength after a mastectomy and a stroke, producer Aaron, .spelling says,

I'he 7')-year-old Miss Davis now IS expected to return to the television show "Hotel." in which she portrays Mrs ' '111 a Trent, owner of the St.

' rv Hotel in San Fran- "during the second ; e! the I television I year." -a.ii a statement issued by iling .Monday.

Filming of the second half

i' !he year's shows should . .1111 around January

Davis, who has ap-'iw.ired in more than 100 ii'ms, received two .Academy ' mds and was nominated Dscars 10 times - more

.'iiy other actress

" underwent the breast ry m ,New York in June nine days later suffered iroke. Spelling said He ... i sfw considers it a mira-' ."that .'he is recovering.

.M.'S D.nis' illness had cn fmpt a secret trorn the ; ..liiic

Tile >iatement was issued 'firough the Rogers & Cowan p i!)hc relations agency "to uut ihe record straight." said lUency account executive saiiy Van Slyke. "There were so many rumors float-'. :round."'

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Owen said after the show that Alabama had expected Willie Nelson to win top entertainer. Miss Fricke to win top album and the Oak Ridge Boys to win vocal group of the year.

"Every award becomes more special because one day we wont be where we are today," Owen said.

Nelson and Anne Murray were co-hosts of the show. Selections were made by 7.400 singers, songwriters, musicians, disc jockeys and record company employees who belong to the CMA - the industry's trade organization.

"Surprised is a great understatement," Greenwood said of his award. The singer, who received one of the biggest ovations from the crowd of 4,4(K) in the Opry House, often appears in concert with Alabama.

"Traveling with them, you reach a lot of people real quick, " said Greenwood, whose big hit during the past year was "1.0.U."

Miss Fricke, too. was not expecting an award.

"This was a pleasant sur-pri.'^e tonight... more than 1 ever expected," she said. "It sure is hard to predict what will happen"

Her big hit during the past year was "He's a Heartache I Looking for a Place to Happen)."

Little Jimmy Dickens capped a 4(i-year career when the 4-foot-ll singer was chosen for induction into the Country Music Hall of P'ame,

His hits include "May the

TV Log

For eotnplele TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector,

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Mississippi P 00 Movie

n 00 News 9 11 30 Movie 2 00 Nightwatch

WEDNESDAY

2 00 Nightwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 Nev/sbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 A Team

9 00 Rem Steele

10 00 TBA

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show '2 30 Lettprrnan ; 30 Over'iigi'i 2 30 News

WEDNESDAY

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 AH in the

10 00 Ditt Strokes 10 30 Sale ot the

11 00 Wheel of

11 30 Dream House

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jellerson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts of

9 30 Family T

10 00 TBA

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letlerman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7 00. 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Just Ojt Luck

8 30 Happ, Days

9 00 3 s Company

9 30 Oh Madeline'

10 00 Hart to Hart n 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

WEDNESDAY

5 00 H Held

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 AG Day b 30 News

7 00 Good Morning b 13 Action News

. b 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donah_ue

10 00 Connection

10 30 Laverne

11 00 Benson

11 30 Loving

12 00 Family 'Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Cartoons

4 30 BJ LOBO

5 30 People's

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 3's Company

7 30 Alice

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Dynasty

10 00 Hotel

11 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 30 Tnickeof

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUFSDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Folkways

8 00 Nova

9 00 Vietnam

10 00 Ascents of

11 00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor in

12 OO Sign Off WEDNESDAY

3 00 TBA 3 30 Adult B

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Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose," "A Sleepin at the Foot of the Bed," "Out Behind the Barn, and Take an Old, Cold Tater .And Wait."

Wearing a big cowboy hat that accented his small size, he received a standing ovation as he tearfully walked to the stage to see his plaque unveiled.

The Ricky Skaggs Band was named instrumental group of the year, and guitarist Chet Atkins won instrumentalist of the year for the sixth time.

"Always on My Mind" won song of the year for writers Johnny Christopher, Mark James and Wayne Carson Thompson for the second

straight year. The song, aJiig hit for Nelson in 1982, was recorded previously by Elvis Presley, Brenda Lee and others.

Nelson and Merle Haggard. who recorded the swift-selling album Pancho and Lefty," were chosen top vocal duo.

Nashville broadcasting pioneer Irving Waugh was given a special award for outstanding service to country music. The award was presented by Dolly Parton, who was lifted off the stage by a Waugh bearhug when he accepted the honor.

Barbara Mandrell, entertainer of the year in 1980 and 1981. was a finalist for an unprecedented third honor.

The other finalists for the award were Skaggs, Nelson and Haggard.

Alabama, which plays bouncy bluegrass as well as tender ballads, won the album award for The Closer You Get. Recent singles hits by the band include Dixieland Delight." Close Enough to Perfect" and Mountain Music."

Anderson, who found a job helping put the roof on the Opry House 10 years ago when he was a struggling singer, said he and co-writer Lionel Delmore worked hard on"Swingin'.

"We worked a long time not to get too silly, he said. 1 guess we achieved our goal: 1 hope we did."

BIG WINNERS - VIembei s of the country group Alabama accept one of their three awards Monday night

at the 19S:i CMA Awards in Nashville. Among their awards was Entertainer of the Year. (.\P Laserphoto)

British Actor Sir Ralph Richardson Is Dead At 80

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News 9

12 30 Young and

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 MASH

6 00 New s 9

6 30 News

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Whiz Kids

9 00 Movie 11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie

2 00 Nightwatch

By El) Bt.ANCHE

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Theatergoers and performers paid a moment of silent tribute to Sir Ralph Richardson. one of Britains trio of actor knights, when the final curtain came down in London's playhouses following his death at the age of 80.

The actor, who often turned up for appointments riding a motorbike with his pet parrot perched on his shoulder, was one of a disappearing breed: the eccentric Englishman. It was this image as much as his low-key actinjg style that friends and obituary writers recalled following his death Monday.

Lord Laurence Olivier, 76. his close friend in the knightly triumverate with Sir John Gielgud, was reported too distraught to comment. Gielgud, 79, said he was "blighted."

' The Daily Telegraph said Richardson was as popular as Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother,

"No other actor enjoyed such unstinting affection from a public that delighted as much in his exotic tastes for pet parrots and large motorcycles as his compelling stage performances." it said.

RICHARDSON DIES - Sir Ralph Richardson, a dominant figure in one of the greatest periods of the English stage, died Monday at London's King Edward VII hospital at the age of 80. He appeared in h number of

films, including I.ooking Glass War", left, in I960 and in Woman of Straw", center, in i!'64. He also performed in Harold Pinters Play No Man's Land", right, in I97;i. (AP

Laserphoto)

Richardson, who began a six-decade career as a scenery painter with an amateur theater group, died in London's King Edward VII Hospital after a brief illness.

His second wife,'Lady .Menel, was at his bedside. He had been hospitalized last week with digestive problems.

Having survived several

plane crashes as a navy pilot in World War 11, Richardson once said, "Death is like dropping into an abyss very drowsy and very nice."

On the three stages at

Filmmaker Still Is Planning A Studio

Big

Suit Faces Springfield

4 00 Sesame St.

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Dr Who

6 00 Newshour

7 00 Report 7:30 Computer 8:00 Castle 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 Navigators

II ;00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor in 12:00 Sign Off

LOS ANGELES wAP) -Pop singer-turned-actor Rick Springfield, winner of a Grammy Award as 1981s best rock singer for the single "Jessie's Girl," is being sued for more than $12.5 million by his lormer management company.

Carman Productions Inc. contends the 83-year old Springfield, who had an 18-month stint as Dr. Noah Drake on ABC's daytime soap 'General Hospital," broke several lucrative contracts by taking on new managers.

Springfield was out of the country Monday, said his publicist Michael Ameen. "At this point, the case is a pending lawsuit and Mr. Springfield is on a sold-out tour of Japan, so there's no comment, "hesaid.

The Australian-born Springfield's newest single is Souls."

CO.NWAY, S.C. I API -Filmmaker Earl Owensby has returned .50 acres ol land to lour investors but says he still plans to build a $:i()0 million movie studio, theme park and shop[)ing complex in the .Myrtle Beacharea.

Records in the Horry County Clerk ol Court's oi-fice show a contract between Owensby and the investors was canceled in September E, A. Dorman, one of the four investors in the deal, said Monday Owensby and the investors are regrouping and that cancellation of the' contract does not mean the site has been abandoned.

"We had to do all that to start over." Dorman said oi the contract cancellation. He said a new contract is under negotiation,

"It's just a lot of different things we have to work out,' he said. "We'll have everything settled in two weeks time."

Dorman said there were no personal problems between ()wensby and the investor^;.

"Everybody s just tine, " he said. "It s |ust some

technical things we re trying to work out "

Owensby has said he already has spent more than $2011,(1110 at the Surfside Beach site to clear land tor an airstrip, to provide water and to install telephone lines.

He also has said he is committed to hiiilding thf^ studio 111 the .Myrtle Beach area e\en if the .Surfside Beach site is not selected.

Blit last week Owensby said he is considering changing the site of the studio because it is not large enough.

The .50-acre site Owensby has relinquished is part ol a 426-acre tract near Surlside Beach:

Records show Owensby deeded back the property tor his planned Studio City to the Trans Carolina Co., a gener

al partnership of Lyle Gardner of Raleigh, .\.C.. Durwood Stephenson ol Smithfield, N.C, Fred Mills of Shelby, .N.C . and Dorman, a Conway real estate broker

Original plans were to use the site for a 200,000 square fool .studio with accompanying airstrip, apartments and homes for producers and film crews

In the second phase ol the development, a 150-acre theme park, a lake and shopping areas would he built.

Court documents indicated Owensby and the investors agreed not to announce the contract cancellation.

ORBITINf; VENT S

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet space probe has reached Venus and begun orbiting the planet, Tass said Monday. A sister craft is expected to make a rendezvous on Frida v. .

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London'.s .National Iheatcr, where Richardson had been recently starring in "Inner Voices. " the leading actors stepped forward at the end of the performances Monday night and asked Ihe audiences to stand for a moment of silence.

The scene was repeated in other playhouses and in the Theater Royal in the midlands city of Nottingham where Richardson would have opened in a provincial tour of "Inner Voices."

Richardson played many Shakespearan roles, including Falstaff in "Henry IV" and "Othello," as well as contemporary drama such as Harold Pinter's "N'o Alan's Land" and "Lloyd George Knew My Father."

His movies included "Spartacus. " "Gordon of Khartoum. "    "()    Lucky

Man," "Oh What A Lovely War" and " l ime Bandits,"

National Theater director Peter Hall said: "He was one of tlu- greatest actoi's who ever lived He was also a great man lender, warm and funny '

The Tiiiii 2,.5l)(i-word

London, in a ''iry, lauded him as "the most human of all our great aeliirs" The British Broadeasting Corp. 'icheduled an hmir long tele visionTribute tonight The Daily Mail's theater ciitie. David Lewin, called him a grand master ot the stage wild with Olivier and

Gielgud "commanded the heights for inore than half a century, even though he himself did not believe he was in the same league as the other two."

Friends said the impish Richardson, who flew his own vintage Gypsy Moth biplane until a few years ago, often buzzed friends houses, raced rare cars down London streets and. until just months before his death, roared around on a motorbike, pipe clenched in teeth and a crash helmet on his head.

Garry O'Connor, Richardson's biographer, recalled that Richardson said he psyched himself into the mood for acting by pretending to be a bee.

O'Connor wrote that playwright David Storey, author of "Home" - one of Richardson's big London stage hits - went round to see the actor one day "and found him at his own front door, transformed into a dog, vigorously barking.

The writer added: "At other times he veered dangerously near to being God: witness his uncanny impersonation of The Supreme Being in the film Time Bandits.'"

After a disastrous performance as MacBelh at Strat-lord Upon Avon, Richardson quipped: "Has anyone seen a talent, not a very big one? I seem to have mislaid it,"

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ACROSS

^Biblical

.' reproach 5 de deux 8 Electric catfish

12 Excited

13 Homed animal

14 Sea bird

15 Fashion-plates dread

17 Twining stem

18 French river

19 Praised

21 The hunt

24 -Set

(1957 film)

25 Linen fuzz

26 Cared for, as a child

30 "Cakes and

31 Kind of race

32 Parisian summer

33 It prevents 15 Across

35 Theater site, often

36 Unctuous

37 Narrow passage

38 Snake-haired Gorgon

41 Baden or Ems

42 River in Asia

43 Animal described in Job

48 Opera heroine

49 Card game

50 Spooky-sounding city

51 Epochs

52 Moot talent

53 Fret

DOWN

1 Aries

2 Past

3 Camp need

4 Terrified

5 Unskilled laborer

6 - in the F'amily

7 Of the bony framework

8 Reprimand

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11 Action

Avg. solution time: 26 minutes.

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16 Hasten

20 Deathly pale

21 Silent one

22 City in Hawaii

23 The dill

24 Singer Parton

26 That can be coarsely ground

271'rue

28 Raison d-

29 Gainsay

31 Baseball

stats.

34 Mine not yet come

35 Censures

37 Simian

38 Role for Rosalind Russell

39 Arabian ruler

40 Russian council

41 Goto market

44 Dawn goddess

45 Anagram for rot

46 Cravat

47 Chop

FOCUS

Kail ('la.ssic

This week baseball laiisacrosstbt*country turn their attention to the World .S(>ries. (lames with a hall and stick have been around for centuries. However, a New York sportsman named Alexander ('artwright gave baseball its first set of rules when he organized the Knickerbocker Baseball Club in IMlf). 'I'h first official World Series was played in 190'). The New York (liants defeated the Philadelphia Athletics I games to 1.

no YOU KNOW - Which National League team has won the most World Series titles? MONDAYS ANSWER - The Model T was frequently called the Tin Lizzie".

Ml 1 I

kiiiiw Icdtif liiiiu.strii> I rii

See Anesthesia Process Eas

ATLANTA lAPI - The

psychological benefits of a new drug that anesthetizes surgical patients with tiny amounts applied with a cotton swab could make the anesthesia process so much less unpleasant and perhaps

pleasant, researchers sa\%^ The synthetic narc( carfentanil has a much higher safety ratio thati drugs currently used for anesthesia, said Dr, Theodore B. .Stanley of the University of Utah on Monday.

CRYPTOQUIP    10-11

XMUUYUJ, DVIIW.S DWS VERIG JEYUJ M U G I T X E R I T .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SPINNING PROP HITS LUCKIESSACT'OR HE'S STAGE STRUCK.

Tfxlays Cryptoquip clue: U equals N.

Hie 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. Solutionds accomplished by trial and error.

1983 King Ferflures SyndicAle, Inc

A WHALE OF A MEAL

105 Airport Road Greenville. N.C.

Family Restaurants

Wednesday and Thursday AUWU Popcorn Shrimp

CAN EAT 4.99,

Served wi^ French Fries and Hushpuppies

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

758-0327

Banquet Facilities Available

'Sunshine' In $1 Million Loss

PEKING lAPi A failed plan to export rat skins from China left behind ;j million unused skins and a $1 million loss. But the Communist Party's daily paper chose to look on the bright side: at least 11 million rats bit the dust during the project.

The People's Daily criticized the muddled management of the plan, but said Sunday "There were some positive results, ' it said.

Enumerating the damage caused by rats to human health, farm crops and industrial production, the paper said, If rat meat was as delicious as fish and rat skins as valuable as otters and lynx," people would rush to kill them.

Companies in north China's Shanxi province began making the rat-skin mattresses in late 198i) tor the provincial Native Produce and Animal By-Products Corp. tor export, the newspaper said.

But the quality was poor, it .said, and some foreign merchants quickly returned goods they had ordered alter seeing samples.

However, the People's Daily expressed hope that scientists will develop uses for rats and turn refuse into treasures '

^dZtl'=iOl

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FALL FASHIONS FOR THE ACTIVE IR.

JOGGING CO-ORDINATES

JACKET .....25

SLACKS .....15

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TOPS...............12

JEANS............1 5.

WRANGLER, CALVIN KLEIN, GLORIA VANDERBILT,

SASSON, LEE, CHIC & OTHERS

BLOUSE...........M    2s    UP

BUTTON COLLAR OXFORD SOLIDS. STltlPES AND PLAIDS

SWEATERS ...^12 UP

COTTON & BLENDS, CREW & V-NECK.

LAYAWAY NOW

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From N'chols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 'Til 6:00

PEANUTS

I HATE SCHOOL,.ALLTHEY PO 15 CRITICIZE US...

I QUOTE, SIR, FROM'THE THIRTEENTH CHAPTER OF THE "BOOK OF PROVERBS"

"if YOU REFUSE CRITICISM YOU WILL ENP IN POVERTY ANP PIS6RACE..IFV0U ACCEPT CRITICISM, YOU RE ONTHE ROAPTOFAME''

BC

GravkistAVld pldy:

ifr.

lCi\

UP A CKlCiK WiTK A CUP (PF m> A 5A(5^ C?P PeAMUT^.

I WHAT you POlHCr,

1/ L    V//1ITIM6' FOe VOUi^

$WIPT0    /r.

I IT ALREAPy CAMBIN...

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAiLEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

THAIVH You,

You^vE PO(V/e Fop

attention 5PAN.

FUNKY WiNKERBEAN

HI. (WMAME lb ANN RANDALL.' I UNDERSTAND THAT A^U'RE PLANNING TO OPEN AN ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL FOR STUDENTS mo ARE HAUING TROUBLE IN A CONVENTIONAL SITUATION !

, BUT UJ (aJERE THINKING OF TAKING STUDENTS UJHO OJERE S0/V1E6HAT

lounger: !

ITS TOST ONE HUYllLIATON AFTER ANOTHER '

J

SHOE

F(pRM.ANPMY0Y^rEM

APFiei.ATARl^.,,,

I cpitam .

L

HIP

18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

District

Report

Court

Judge H. Horton Rountree and Judge E, Burt Ayeoek disposed ot the tollowing eases during the Sept 12-I(i lenn o District Court in Pitt County

.Idhn liaM> Stokes, iki\ \te.i(l ows. trespass. ,ioda>s suspended.

oa\ eosl'-

.Mieliael Itieks. Koekv ^t(mnt. dniiik and disiuptnt'. I da> j.id, released lor linu' ser\ed KilK Ka\ Uaker Kountain. driv nif> in evess 10 ^lereent IiIimmI deollol eonli'lll tiv leithl, si\ inoiilhs sUs[M'ndt'd. [)a> SUhi and

eosls. sin render operator s license, attend alcohol school and pa> SliKi

lee

Waller liarrelt .Ir Cadillac .Si . assault. 10 da>s -iispeiided. pa> costs

M 1 c h a e 1 I. > 0 h 11 o n n e r . iireen''horo excei'diim sale speed, pav costs

i'erc'.a Wanda llowers. Hithel, vpeediin; In d,i\s Mispended, pa> s.iii and cosis ,'iirreiider oiH'rator s iceiise

.liiniii) \lleii B.r.iwn. ,\/.alea 'lardens, driMiiu in excess in percent hlood alcohol h\ ueidtH. six 'iioiilh 'i^peiided pa> SHK) and costs, surrender operator s license,

iltend alcohol m hool and pa> ,Sloo lee no operalor s license and driMim uroin; u.i> on a one-\\a> 'Ireet \oluiilar\ dismissal    

.lame' Kail iiullock Contentnea si resiriciioii code Molatioii. pay ,'osts

Kenneth M Cherry .Ir Bethel. dri\nut , VI hile license rcMiked,

lri\iim ^lindel the iiillueiice, six nioiilhs suspended pay S4oii and

iisls. prolxilion two years, not opei'.ite motor vehicle until IlceliM'd

I.ee Norn- Daniel, Kearney Cir I. ie domestic Iresp.iss. .in days 'ii'peiided, pay costs remit costs .I,mice Durham, Winterville, two cmiiil'- Worthless check, .in days 'impended, pay costs and check l.imes Karl Hart. Winterville. drivinti under the inlluence. Id noiith' suspended, pay j'.'inn and

Tuesday. October 11,1983

attend multiple offenders' school Joseph Daniel Bell, Goldsboro, exceeding dafe speed, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs

Pat Bowen, Kdgewood Trailer Park, breaking, entering and larcenv, voluntary dismissal.

Jim' Henry Brady. Farmvilte, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol bv weight, six months suspended.' pay $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol sch(X)l and pay $100 fee Jimmie Brown, Koutc I, no opei alor's license and fail to report accident, 60 days suspended, pay $100 and costs .Arthur Thomas Bynum, Fleming Street, driving under the influence, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender opciator's license, attend alcohol schixil and pay $100 fte

Charles Kdward Cannon, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs

Alvin Dixon, Farmville. larceny, not guiltv Thomas Kugene Duncan, Fountain. damage to real property, four months suspended, probation two years, pay $50 and costs, pay restitution Levy Kverelt, Fountain, fail to give inlormation at scene of accident voluntary dismissal Linwood Kverett, Hookerton, worthless check. :!0 days suspended. pay costs and check Mary Annette Goldring, iaiioii Wedgevvood Arms, exceeding safe prayer for judgement con-

\aleiicia D Minire. Norcott Cir ele. Ifi eounts ol worthle.ss checks IL month months jail .James Atkinson. Dudley StriTt. assault on a lemale, voluntary dismiss.il Robert Kugene Chapman. Taylor Kst . no iiperator s license and give lalse inlormation to ollicer. :iodays susiH'iuied. pay S.50 and costs Paul Parker Creech. Raleigh, exceeding sale speed, pay costs Kirhy Stanley Dixon. Route :i, trespass, voluntary dismissal Shirley Ann (iardner. Winterville. shoplilting. six months suspiiided. pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend aleohol school and pay $HKi lee William .lames L.ikeview Ter race, commumcalmg Ihre.its. .in davssiispeiuled. pay costs . Mae lladdiK'k Mills. Quail Hollow Trailer Park, driving under the iiilliience six months .ispended, p.iv sliio and costs, surieiiiier o|H'r.itor s license, .ittend alcohol school and pay $1ini lee, pi two years .lohniiy R Moore. Tay lor Kstates. two counts III worthless check, .in days suspended on p.iymeni ol costs ,ind check prohalion two y ea rs

Ch.irles i,oren/e McLawhorn ,lr. Kleanor .Street, driving m eVcess HI [H'rcent hliMid alcohol content by weight SIX months suspended, p.iy $100 and costs, surrender operalor s license attend aleohol scIhmiI and paySHKlfec .Allred Henry Owens. Karmville. driving in excess ol in percent hlood alcohol content by weight, six iiuiiiths susiHmded. pay $inn and costs, surrender operalor s license, attend alcohol school ,ind pay $Hhi lee

A I t o n B e n a r d P ii r i s , Robersonville. no operator's license and driving undei the inlluence. six months suspended, pay $1ihi and costs, surrender operalor s license, attend alcohol school and pay SliKi lee

.Jerry Lynn .Stocks, Ayden, driv mg while license expired pay costs Patricia Anne Temi)|e. \'irginia. exceeding sale speed, prayer lor

osl'

proliatioii two years, seven . judgement continued on paymenl ol

l.iil, surrender operalor

Ialle .Juslesen, Winlerville, inlox 11 ated .111(1 (lisru()tive, pay costs .1 M ' e p h' I. a vv r.e n c e K u e . I-.11 niv ille. improper passing, pi.iyei lor iiidgeinent continued on p.iv nieiit ol cost'

'Wictiaii Stacy Ltil, (.Ireenstioro, Irivmg ill excess ol HI [lerceiit blooil .ileohol conlent by vveighi, six months 'Uspeiided. pay $Hio and co'ts surieiider iiperator's license. ,1iciid .ilcohol workshop and pay sloii lee

Barrv Lyons, Hopkins Dr , sto[) light V lolaiioii :n day s suspended.

Michelle .Mien Marini, Summit SI driving under the intlueiic. six months sijsp pay $l,5o and costs. 'HI l ender o[ierators license, attend .iKohol 'chool .mil pay $Hin lee, ,i,",iull oiticer and resist arrest. Miluiilary dismissal Kali Misan Malhisen. New dei 'ey. driving under the inlluence. 'IX month' 'ii'pended, pay Jloii and . o'ls surrender operator ' license attend .ilooliol .'chool .nid p.iy .slnii

li(

D.ivtd M.iye ,lr . Bell Arthur. .i".uilt- .vith ,1 de.elly wea()on. not gml'v

W.ilket Levon Mile'. Dreeiiv die expiieii regislralioii plate volun t.irv di'iiii's.il ,

rhoiii.i,' Mien Mooi'e. Riverside Ti.iiior I.irk. ,1'sault on a lemale '.oiaiii.irv di'inis'.il driving under the Ililllleiiee 'IX months 'Us pended (i.iv sdon and eosls. prob.i lioii two ve.ir'. 'iirieiider opera 'or ' liceii'e W K Moore, .\vderi. worthless I'neii,. Volinilai y (ti'mi'sal W.iiH.i Bo'l Hilara Simpson, dll', ina under ihe inlluence. six e.onll - 'Ii'pended. pay $Hhi and eo't' '.Iiendei'Operator ' lieeilse. .it'otid ,dikIioI 'cIiooI .111(1 pav $loo I'lion code Vlolalion, vol

lean

'II,I,.I'

I, P.iiker W.ilstonburg, vmlaiion, prayer lor at cojiiimjed on paymenl ol

smiiti I lark

spelUM

Win

e\ro" 0 per lonter,' by -U'jiended pay l,(|e| open,

I,pie otielidei

r '

'hi'i (ilendale ('ouri j'c ol convevance.

II.:

p s i"i,n L.iiio' 'I r.iii ling .mil driv mg a hile .ed, 'IX months 'ii' .'00,1 lid CO'I'

1(1' Tver Fount.nil

CO'I'

bn

.-.    1-, d A ,1 I ||    \' .1 U g b II

lie ,|r;', ,iig under the iiillu ad tr.iiispoil .ilcohol with ikeii 'IX monllis siispendeil on .Old I lists, surrender or ' Ilceii'e .illeild alcohol no p.c 'loll tee lo'cph Hughes .Ir V'lrgiiiM ' ii cle' - ,iti(| reckless driv mg, un I.e. -a'pended [i,,'. 'lllll ,ind cosls D.i'.id KdA.ird Hoberts. D.irretl D'lin. in-peitioii '.lolalion pay

D lui

llei;'

Myrtle III davs

roll HoPeri'

\ ,1 expin-d leg.s'iaiioti -il'lM'iided pa', i O't-.Jellrev Dean .l.i'pei Highl.md Irailei J.irk diivmg under the

IllllUelll e .I|,d '' 'IX n.olill,' 'U'pe CO''- .'Urielidel .llioliol'l bool ,1M D.i'.id H.mdall driving under ' riioiith' 'ii'pend' .' 'Urreiider lid olcot.ol -I

pav

ilalioii loo and ii'i' .iilend

'.00 lee

e Route i lluence, 'IX

1. 'loo ,,nd

iieeii'

p.iy $loo

W'llli.iin ii.ii" dll', ing A tiiie molltb- -I.-pel

Kik- 1,1

'l.md

iiii'ii I

e| r.

- 'I tiomU' 1,1 eeii'boro [lenent b|.

ghi

id .ilcohol I Olieiil liV .'led pay iperalor ' fiiKil and

slio .mil I osls. 'Urrendei Ilceii'e .il'eiid .deohoi p.iv s|oo lei 'il.icK Zeber' Ro" Uak'.V'iod \i ies ,i"au|t 'III. a lemale -ix n.ion'li' -li'peude'l p.iv Sjiiii ,nii| CO'' prot.,illoii I All V ears

Di li.I s'| |.,.i,.|. w ml,.I \ lip.

.I'li'lile" ehi'ck volinil.ir'. 'Ii'

D.i

Dw.ivne H.ill Klond.i di'ordi'i'l', eondiii' onedav in |ail M I'e h .1 e I R (' e (I II .i p g o o (I .1.11 k'onv die 'hoplillmg. jir.iver lor liidgeii.enl I onliniied on payment ol eo't' remit costs

cost

Russell .James Warren. Route H, lictitious registration plate, iKi days supeiided, pay $.5u and costs l.arry [fay W'iggms, Bethel, no registration plate and Imaiicial violation, lour months suspended, [lay $100 and costs William Troy (iodvvm .Jr. Wilson, speeding, prayer tor judgement coni mued on pav ment ol costs .\my Bullock. Westwood Drive two counts ot worlhless check, in (lays suspended, pay cosls and check remittance costs Shirley .Julies, .\yden, two counts ol worthless checks, .in days sus pi'nded, p.iv costs .md checks Russell I.ee I'ulhrell, Route speeding pay costs .Mich.iel Wayne Davis. Myrtle .Avenue, commumcatmg. threats, voluntary dismissal Roger Foreman, Washington Street. assaiiH prayer lor judge inent continued on payment ol costs

Walter iwe W'llhs. (Jreenville. non .'Ujiporl. SIX months suspended, pay costs and $5ii on the lirst and l.ilh ol every monlh. maintain liospit.il insurance lor lamily lessre Marline/. Florida, driving under Ihe inlluence, six months suspended, pay $loo and costs, line and .costs remilied. Hi days active jail

.lellersim ,\llen Willoughby, Roundtree Drive sjieeding. pay costs

iidelha Arringion, Iaige Drive, shojihltmg, dismissed lames Franklin Belcher. Oxiord .Mreel, iin.iuthoi'i/.ed use ol a eon veyance. voluntary dismissal .lelirey Tilomas Bowen, \ydeii. slop light V lolation, dismissed William Howard Brown, Riverview Kstates. exceeding sale speed, ndl guilty ( ha-rles Kevin Dray. Route 1. speeding, live days suspended, pay sHi'and costs Lester limes .Snow Hill. I.irceny. voluntary dismissal Dregory Moore Cherokee Drive, worlhless check, go days sus ' pended, pay costs and check

Douglas S Muhle. Flm .Street, assault, voluntary dismissal Manana Leslie Murphy, (iiurtney Sijuare, no registration' plate voluntary dismissal Connie Chelley Charle' Lane, non support voluntary dismissal .Aaron Karl (iiley, Rawi Road, assault on lemale, tin days suspended, pay costs .James Acklin, Bethel: larceny, six month' suspended, p,iv $1ihi and costs probation two years Brenda Chancey, Myrtle Avenue, breaking entering and larceny., voluntary dismissal Calvin Latayette Forbes, Daven port Street, no o|)eralor s license, voluntary dismissal, hit and run, voluntary dismissal, unauthori/ed use ol vehicle, Hiii (lays jail A'irgil Alvin fllgreen. I.eggett's Trailer J'ark, breaking, entering and larceny, trespass, six months suspended, pay $.5tK) and costs, probation two years damage to personal property, voluntary dis missal

Billy Rouse. Ayden. maintain dwelling tor controlled sclbstance. 12 months suspended., protiation two years, pay $:,JHi and costs, pay $125 attorney ,'s tee Frankie Rouse, Ayden, maintain dwelling lor controlled substance. 12 months suspended, pay $:!(Jt) and costs probation two years, pay $125 attorney slee Roy I'terry Beard FCF. larceny, dismissed Jimmy Ray 'Carmon, Ayden. making lalse report six months jail, trespass, voluntary dismissal J V Mercer. Route 1 speeding, live days suspended, pay costs Roy Kenneth Morgan, Rocky Mount, driving m excess Hi percent blood alcohol content to weight, six" months suspended, pay $Hio and costs, surrender operator s license, .itterid alcohol schiKil and pay $HHi lee

Andre I. a rn o n t .Jacks o n . WiKKl'ide Road [xissession ol mall lievcrage while under 18, prayer for |U(igement continued on payment ol cost'

Harvey Morgan f'ojie, Wilson, exceeding sale speed, pay c.osts Bryan Andre Smith. Verdant Road, speeding pay costs Charles Anderson. Farmville. assault on a lemale. dismissed Harold Anderson. Farmville. driving while license expired'vol untary disrnis'al ,

Tim .Moody Anderson. Snow Hill, driving under the influence, six months 'Usjiended, pay SUM) and costs surrender o|H'rator's license.

speed

tmued on payment ol costs' Johnny Tyrone Harris, Farmville. driving while license expired, five days suspended, pay costs

Robert Clayton Hinson. Wilson, exceeding speed to elude arrest, vojunlary dismissal, careless and reckless'driving, four months suspended. pay costs and $1.5(k John Jasper .Jones HI. Farmville, speeding, pay costs Timmy fiiiy Joyner, Farmville, larceny,costs Timothy Ray Langston. Claytor! speeding, :J(i days suspended, pay costs and $25, surrender operator's license

Douglas R a y L a n g s t o n . (ioldsboro. exceeding safe speed, prayer lor judgement continued on payment of cosls y Barry Keith Minire. Fayetteville, driving in excess Hi percent bliHKf alcohol content by weight, lour months suspended, pay $1(K) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $HK) fee

Charles Leslie...Misits, Saratoga, driving under the influence and failure to stop for blue light an siren, no operator's license, four months State Department ot Cor rection. careless and reckless and spi'cdiiig to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal Johnnie M Darker. Route 1. injury to personal profR'rty, volun tarvdismi.ssal J(H' Scott, Farmville'. trespass, 22' daysja11

Henry Seward. Walstonburg, unauthorized use ol conveyance, voluntary dismissal Homer Alonzo Strickland, Route 4. driving while license suspended, linancial violation, six months sus pended, pay $200 and costs, proba tion twii years Leonard M Thorne, Farmville, driving under Ihe influence, six months suspended, pay $UHi and costs, surrender operator's license, attend Mental Health Center, speeding and failure to stop tor blue light aniJ siren, voluntary dismissal. restriction violation and improper passing, volunlarv dismiss al

.Jospeh Roscoe Triup, Route 1. exceeding safe speed, prayer for

Outgunned

L().\I)0.\ (,\P) - .\ British journalist who recently spent six weeks in .\iftianistan reported Monday that a n t i-( ommunist Moslem guerrillas cannot cope with the "enormous" modern firepower of the Soviet troops.

"I would estimate the rebels can only last a couple more years", wrote Boss Beiyson, a foreign correspondent for London's Daily Express newspaper.

He said Soviet helicopter gunships and new Soviet units frtmi Eastern Europe were waging a campaign of "genocide" against pmn ly eijuipped resistance fighters.

"Judged solely from a military standpoint the .Soviet policy is proving remarkably effective", Benson wrote. The destruction wrought by this modern firepower is enormous and the rebels do not have the weapons with which to fight back."

On the average workday, 67 percent of working women read a daily newspaper.

1

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1M3

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning can find some frustration or a business problem that is upsetting to you Take it in your stride and you find that the remainder

of the day is excellent for practical maiieis.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You do not get the cooperation you want from another, so seek out bigwigs who can assist you quickly

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You are not satisfied with some work affair, but don't let it depress you. since you can find a more practical method of advancing.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your mate may be irked, so get out and handle obligations wisely and later the mood will change. Be as amenable as possible.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early do whatever will please km and later you can come to a better agreement with an emotional partner.

LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 21) That message you expect may be further delayed, so get busy at the work ahead of you and get it done well.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Be careful of money matters in the morning and then later you can be with good friends for entertainment.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) If you are forceful with others, household members will then listen to what you have to say Your ideas are good.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Dont permit a secret anxiety to spoil your plans for the day since you can accomplish much with the aid of allies

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of that friend in who is a clinging vine and fhen you can handle monetary affairs astutely.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan 20) Steer clear of a bigwig who IS irate and then you can do what you enjoy with a positive attitude Don't take it personally

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put that new idea aside for a while until you complete that gainful djial at hand. Your energies are too scattered right now.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You want to make changes at home but have promised to help friends, so put aside tor a while Your friends will be grateful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY He or she will be one of those delightful young persons who wants to have a good career so early teach to be reasonable and logical in early life and to quickly make up the mind after proper analysis of a situation.

"The' Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHAR^ GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Comoany Syndicate, Inc;

MAKE YOUR OWN LUCK

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORIH

AO I ^ 83

A 0 J 9

K0J3

EAST

1087 772

0 8742

A976

judgement eontmued on payment of co.si.s

Glenn Tyson, Farmville, trespass, 22 days jail Jackie K Tyson, Virginia, dnv ing in excess lu percent blood alcohol content by weight, six months suspended, pay $18U and costs, surrender operator's license Hetty Viek. Fountain, worthless check. :iu days suspended, pay\'osts and check Harry Waller, Farmville, driving in excess 10 pi'reent blood aleohol content by weight, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee; s(x-eding and no registration plate, voluntarv dismissal Roger Karl Dail, Route 1. reckless driving, lour-- months suspended, pay $HKi and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee Donald May. Farmville. damage to real propiTty. voluntary dis missal

Johnny L Move, Farmville, domestic trespass, not guilty Timoth> Reid Brady, Farmville, driving in excess 10 percent hlixid alcohol content by weight, six months suspxmded. pay $HH) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend aleohol schixil and pay $100 tee

Jeltrey lAnn Heath. Farmville. reckless driving. !)0 days sus-fx'iided. pay $100 and eosls. attend alcohol schixii and pay SHHi Ice

WEST

9543 T KD10954

0 K6

5

SOUTH

K62 "T AJ6 0 105 3

10842 The bidding;

North    East    South West

1 0    Pass    1 NT    2 T

3    Pass    3.N'T    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: King of T.

VVe    are    not usually

enamored with a collection of bridge columns published in book form. Hut we might change our minds after reading "Improve Your Bridge with Oswald Jacoby" by Oswald K James Jacoby (McGraw tiill, paperback, 140 pp , $1.9.')'. The material is well chosen and arranged, and the 12') hands all have points of interest for the average reader. .-\nd the price is reasonable - no mean feat in these days of spiralling costs.

This hand from the book was brought to the author.s'

attention by one of the players who complained about his luck. It did not take long to decide what happened, and it was not poor luck that brought about the defeat of a seemingly im pregnable contract. Rather, .South was the victim of a masterful bit of chicanery by an astute defender.

West must have opened the king of hearts. Needless to say. the U(nlucky) E(xpert) let it hold. Then West carefully shifted to the six of diamonds.

"A tough play to make, but quite logical if West studies all possibilities. West could see that South must hold the ace jack of hearts and either the king of spades or ace of clubs. Should South hold the ace of clubs, nothing could hurt him. But look what did happen when East held that important card.

"South didnt dare try a diamond finesse. He had to assume that West held the ace of clubs. So South took dummys ace of diamonds and played a club. East took his ace and cleared hearts for his partner.

"Now our unfortunate friend led a diamond. West cashed the diamond king and four hearts for down three.

"Unlucky indeed, but normal for our friend.

the

HE (W'T SWIM'. - Taking it easy is this competitor in je annual hath tub race on the River Inn. in West (iennan state of Havaria near Mueldorf. His pennant-draped tub is given a measure of protection against sinking by the gaily painted balloon attached to it. (AP Laerphoto)

MONEY

InYottf

Pocket!

When you neeij money, cash in on the items that are laying around lf\e house--Items that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days \

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel ATours...........^    009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity...............093

Professional................095

Real Estate ..........100

Appraisals ....... 101

Rentals....................120

002

PERSONALS

IF YOU'RE A sexy, attractive active lady, are loving, caring and honest, a 39 white young passionate father of two wants to meet you. If your head is screwed on straight and you know what you want in Ufe, please send photo and letter telling me about you, children O.K. to Attractive Lady, P.O Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit? No problem with Furniture Finance, we specialize in furniture, TV and stereo financing. Pick up the phone and call Mike at 757 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 for further details

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease    146

Wanted To Rent .......148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals . -... 122

Cmp^rs For Rent......... 124

Condominiums for Rent.. .125

Farms For Lease ........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals 131

AAobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent ......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil    029

Bicycles for Sale .......030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale.......075

AAobile Home Insurance    076

AAusical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale ,    .104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale........... .109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale,    ir

PUBLIC

NOTICES

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

012

AAAC

AMC CONCORD. 1979, 4 door sedan, 4 cylinder, brown/vinyl top. Power brakes and steering, air, radial tires. Mileage 34.000.    1

owner $2,975.00. 752 7437 after 5.

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 4

door 1981 (2). Real Sharp! One Owner Call Duke Buick Pontiac in Farmville 753 3140

1975 REGAL. Exrellent condition Very clean. Loaded $1750. Call 753 3693 after 4 p.m

1976 BUICK REGAL, 4 door Good condition $1,395 Call Atlantic Credit; 756 5185,

1978 REGAL LIMITED. Like new $4400 355 2996 after 7pm

015

Chevrolet

1970 CAMARO, good condition. Call 758 0185

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.

Fully equipped. New paint. Good condilon 825 2831 or 758 1539 ask tor John.

1975 IMPALA stationwagon. blue, power steering, power brakes, new tires and battery. 756 2955 days; 753 2459 after 5 30 p m

1975 MAZDA CHEVROLET. Red, AM/FM Jesten stereo, automatic. Good condition. $1,000 Call 1 825 1008.

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA. 2 r 2, 5

speed, good mechanical condition. $1500 758 2300 days.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean. Reduced from $4250 to $3250. Call Henry, 752 4332.

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 37,000 miles, extra clean, fully equipped. $3895. Call 756 7915after4p m

1981 OLDS OMEGA, good condition, $4,000. 756 6260 before 5 30 p m

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $4200 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

1973 FORD GALAXY, 2 door sedan, air, new radial tires, good condi tion. $700 756 6985

1 977 LTD STATION Wagon, excellent work car Perfect with most options Sacrifice $1150 Call 756 7417

1978 RED MUSTANG, air condi tioned, low mileage Call between 5 30 and, 6 30 or after 9 p m , 756 2884

021

Oldshiobile

1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Excellent condition 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Air

conditioning, AM/FM radio, one owner Will warrant engine, drive trained, and transmission for 12,000 miles or 12 months 4 speed manual with a power stick, silver with black interior, 25,000 actual miles. Excellent condition Call Kinston, 1 527 2735

023

Pontiac

1 9 76 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,

Excellent condition, Reasonable price! 752 5679

NOTICE

REGIONQ

MID EAST COMMISSION WASHINGTON, NC 27889 (919) 946 8043

CONTACT KENNETH THOMPSON

The Mid East Commission on behalf ot the Office of the Rural Service Delivery Area of the Division ot Employment and Training is soliciting potential de liverers for the operation of pro grams under the Job Training Partnership Act. All potential de liverers of JTPA programs in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties who are inter ested in bidding can obtain a Request tor Proposal package on Wednesday, October 12, 1983 from the Regional Manpower Planner at the Mid East Commission, P.O Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889

The sealed responses to the RFP packages are due in the Mid East Commission's Office no later than 12:(X) noon on Friday, October 21, 1983.

Additional information on the Request for proposals may be obtained from the Regional Man power Planner, Region "Q" Mid East Commission, (919) 946 8043

October 9, 10, 11, 1983

1977 GRAN PRIX. Yellow 2 door 1 owner Fully loaded Good condi lion $2500 756 0284

1983 PONTIAC 2,000 Luxury Edition Wagon Air, stereo cassette and more. Perfect! 756 8801. ,

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX - 2 + 2, 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition, $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

DATSUN 280ZX, 1979 54,000 miles. Air, AM/FM, 5 speed. 1 946 6473.

FIAT, 1978. Low mileage. Navy with tan top. Call 757 0433 after 4.

1969 MGB, Good condition engine, $1800, 756 1025.

1975 TOYOTA

756 7784.

Good condition.

1976 FIAT 131. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, one owner. $1800 355 2627.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5

AM/FMcasse;te $2500 757 1936

002

PERSONALS

SUBURBAN GREENVILLE House available over Christmas and New Year Holiday period Mid De cember thru first week of January to responsible person!s) who are willing to care tor house and pets References will be requested. Write Suburban Greenville House, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

1978 HONDA CVCC hatchback, $2200.756 5934

1979 FIAT STRADA. $1200 Phone 752 1460

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe, good condition, air, 4 speed, 65,000 miles. $3300 Call before 3 p.m., 355 6713.

1980 AUDI 4000, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, cruise, excellent condition 756 6220 after 5.

t980 DATSUN 210 Wagon 5 forward speeds, air. $3500. Call 756 3936._

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE

4 cylinder tune up $19.95. Oil and filter change $12.99 (most models). Were keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep". Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228.

032

Boats For Sale

MFC CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth finder, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300 days.

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POP-UPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers. Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC. 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N.C.834 2774,

1974 24' COACHMAN. Air, awning, sleeps 6. Call 758 5277 after 4:30.

1977 24' WILDERNESS Camper Awning and air. Trailer package included Located on rented lot in Oriental. Call Rose at 1 524 5314.

036

Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA EXPRESS II NASO, engine runs well, $200 Call 756-3481 between 4 p.m. 9 p.m.

1980 YAMAHA IT125, street con version, low miles, excellent condi tion, $700 or best otter 756 9296

1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim. 8.000 miles, mint condition. New Con tinental tires, cruise control, black. First $1500. 355 7200, ask tor Matt.

039

Trucks For Sale

SONY 7 FORD F ISO Good condi tion. Straight drive. Air, FM stereo with cassette. $2175. Call 752 3400 or 355 2621.

1966 FORD PICKUPheavy duty body, 16" wheels, automatic transmission, good wood truck $795. Call after 5:30, 756 0122.'

03 Trucks For Sale

IfM FORD PICKUP, good condi lion, S00. 7S8 1905.

I** FORD PICKUP, 900. 752 7908

1971 CHEVY VAN G20 Only 55,000 miles. Runs great. Good tires. Asking $900 negotiable Call 355 6513 alter 6 p.m. Monday Friday or weekends anytime

197* FORD PICKUP Straight shitt, scylinder. $1700. Call 355 2081.

1977 CJS JEEP. Extra good condi lion Call 758 5117 after 6 p.m.

051

Help Wanted

PART TIME HELP with very possible full time. Some photo ^aphy experience very helpful Apply One Hour Photo, Carolina East Center

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED PERSON needed to care for infant in their home References required Pay neqotia ble 758 5511, 5p m 9p m.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. D H. Conley area Call anytime, 756 6163.

LOVING CARE FOR your children I would like to keep children in my home daytime only AM 6 p m. Also after school care Cannon Court, 758 5060.

PART TIME child care 12 to 15 hours week in my home needed lor 2 year old and newborn Prefer person with references and prior

wwk_ expjerience. Pay negotiable

756 9947 No calls after 9 p.m

045

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB Retriever pup pies. Champion bloodline $125 756 7487 between 7 and 10 p.m anytime weekends

AKC ENG'LISH SPRINGER

Spaniels, 7 weeks old. "$125 Call 752 5493

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 males and 2 females. Call after 3 :30 p m. 758 6633

AKC REGISTERED Airedales, 3 males, 3 females, $200 each 752 4400 or 757 3919

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC) Ready in 2 3 weeks $100 female, $125 male 753 3081

051 Help Wanted

A SUCCESSFUL SA lTs

background could land you this position. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

AGGRESSIVE SALES REPRE SENTATIVES needed who don't believe their futures have to be "in the future" I am now working with severalgestablished companies look

ing for talented people For further nfc

information please contact Jamie. Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020

ALTERATIONS PART TIME.

Please inquire in person at Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East Mall

AUTO SALESPERSON

It you are an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with the public, this could be an excellent opportunity Top earnings and

bonuses tor the right person Expe Sec

rience helpful buf not required see Joe Welch, Sales Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd

BATCHELORS, let me lake care of your household chores, do your shopping, etc Call collect 946 0609

cArEER opportunity. Local

industry is seeking an entry level trainee lor production supervisor Industrial background helpful, not a

necessity Appointment only Con

           ^j,    -    -

tact Grady white Boats. Personnel Department, 752 2111, extension 251.

CASHIERS NEEDED. For full and part time positions Apply in person to The Dodge Store, South Memori al Drive

CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK

needed Work 2nd shitt and weekends Must be 19 years old. neat, and willing to take polygraph Applications taken between 2 p m and 4 p m only. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street, Greenville

ELECTRONICS INSTRUCTOR in

Electronics technology program at Pitt Community Coilege Prefer BS degree in electronics or electrical engineering. A A S. degree in electronics and 3 to 5 years of industrial electronics experience will be considered Salary based on College's Salary Formula Position available November 28 Applica fions accepted through November II Contact Persone! Office, Pitt Community College. Greenville NC 756 3 13, extension 289 AA/EOEmployer

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

lor established appliance firm Excellent opportunity. Good benefits Will listen to any otter from trained technician Call 756 3240

FRAMING CARPENTERS

Minimum 4 5 years experience Call 756 8700

FUN! PART TIME. Nation's 1 Toy

Party Company now hiring de monstrators Free $300 kit No

collecting, no delivery No expcr ence needed Toys sell themselves. Call 753 2534 or 756 6610

GROUP HOME RELIEF Manager Position Immediate openings for two Adult Group Home Relief Managers. Relief Managers will work from Friday 3:30 p m until Sunday 3:30 p m. and Wednesday 6:00 p m until 12 00 midnight each week Approximately 37 hours each week. Applicants should have training and'or experience in a human services related area, pre ferrably with developmentally dis abled persons Must be in good

physical, mental and emotional health and of good character. Foi application information, contact

Rosiland W. Walker, Program Director Beaufort County Devel opmental Center Telephone:    1

946 0151. Applications must be submitted by October 14,    1983.

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportu nity Employer and Services.

GROWING FIRM seeks ambitious and aggresive sales person Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

IF YOU ARE DISILLUSIONED

with the rate of your present career, you may find a fast rising pace it you qualify for this position in a top financial consuMing firm. Must possess a NC Real Estate license Unlimited income. Call Gloria. Grimes for a confidential interview. 355 2020.

INSURANCE Marketing Company looking tor opportunity minded in dividual to represent our company -in this area We offer top quality products, fop commissions, advance system as well as draw.

Field and classroom training, un I growth potential. Call Ex ecutive Corporation, 919 291 8249 tor

a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza.

MATURE ADULT TO serve as

dispatcher for local cable company "                    able    to

Must be an organizer and be a communicate well with the public TXpply in person at 517 Arlington Boulevard. Must have resume. Serious applicants only.

MATURE WOMAN with drivers license to live in with elderly gentleman, light cooking and housework Room and board plus salary. 758 4491.

mechanic needed. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 8. Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.

MECHANIC WANTED Preferably with Ford exc>erience. Front End experience helpful Must have own tools. Excellent benefits. Call 756 8432

I4EED ONE Person to help in a hog operation Phone 753 2744.

.NEEDED bulk truck driver, 5 days a week Monday Friday, 8 hours per day, 8 until 5. Please call 753 3124 for appointment.

NEEDED; FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon in Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apartments, and other areas. Earn extra money for Christmas. Please call 758 3159

NOW HIRING. Offshore Oil Drilling .Overseas and Domestic. Will train, $35,000 $50,000 plus poss. Call Pet roleum Services at 1 312 920 9364, extension 1074. Also open evenings.

PART TIME police officer NC certified. Weekends, daytime work. Contact Chief of Police, Town of Fountain, 749 2881.

PART TIME help needed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 until 2. Apply in person Leather & Wood, Carolina East Mall No phone calls please

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN II

Immediate opening available for individual experienced in assisting pharmacists with dispensing of drugs Experience in a hospital or retail pharmacy required. Gradu ate of a Pharmacy Technician Program preferred Excellent pay and benefit package. For con sideration, send resume or apply at Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, PO Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834, 757 4556

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

Primarily looking for someone in the Human Services field, inter ested in gaining experience as a counselor No monetary compensa tion, however room, utilities, and phone provided Those interested call Mary Smith at The Real Crisis Center, 758 4357

restaurant management

personnel for the Greenville and New Bern area. Starting salaries, $12,000 to $20,000. Send complete resumes to Management Personnel, P.O Box 687, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN, LPN positions available Full time and part time, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts 75 bed ICF Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 747 2868.

RN. Rehabilitation firm seeks RN on a part time basis. Experienced in comprehensive medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and innovative rehabilitation planning for the Eastern NC area. Send resume to; RN, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives. Promotions from within Call 756 6711

SALES CLERK. Challenging posi tion with growing industry Individ ual must have proficient office skills, is versafile, and enjoys a challenge, types 60 65 wpm. Ap pointment only Contact Grady White Boats, Personnel Depart ment, 752 2111, extension 251.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex perience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN AAERCURY-GMC

756 4267 For Appointment

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

jor national company has an open ing tor a Sales Associate in the Greenville area Prior sales experi ence not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For a confidential in terview send resume to Manager, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer

SHEET METAL WORKERS

needed. Salary $5 00 plus depending C(

on past experience Contact Gener al Healing, 1100 Evans Street, 752 4187

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

E.arn $15,000, $20,000, $30,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for fwo weeks expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established accounts guaranteed to start. Must be pver 21, have car, bondable, ambitious, and have sue cessful sales experience. Hospi talization and profit sharing

An Equal Opporlunily Company M/F

Call For An Appointment 758 3401 For Mr Weaver Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9am. 1pm,

TOP INSURANCE COMPANY

needs sales person to open office in Greenville. Prefer applicant that has no prior insurance experience Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

USED CAR SALESMAN wanted Salary and commission, paid vaca lion, car furnished Prefer sales experience but not necessary Must be neat and aggressive Send re sume to P O Box 1, Chocowinity, NC 27817

WANTED PLUMBER. Residential helpers Experience necessary Apply in person at Stuart Shinn Inc , 612 Norris Street

WANTED:    PART    TIME    night

auditor Experience plase or ap titude with numbers Apply front desk at Ramada Inn

WANTED: Salesperson tor servic ing established life insurance debit in Farmville area Salary $250 per week and up depending on experi ence Call 753 4482 between 7 and 9 p.m Tuesday and Thursday.

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker. For more information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil. 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs

Counter tops, plumbing and

Li

carpentry. State License. 746 2657 or 752 1920

EXPERIENCED rstaurant worker and experienced carpenter worker 749 6851 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583.

HOME COMPANION available October 16. Call 752 3380.

LADY WANTS to do housework Phone 749 4351 or 749 4451

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranfeed. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING Inside and out Rea sonable prices. 15 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 7815.

PAINTING. Tired of paying con ' E>

tractors high prices? Experienced painters. All work guaranteed. 752 0902.

PATCH PLASTERING No job too

large or small. Free estimates! Call 758 4563.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING SERVICE. Have your home cleaned from top to bot'om or general cleaning weekly, every 2 weeks or monthly We also do windows and carpets. Cal I 753 5908 after 3:30 pm.

SIGN PAINTING TrucMettering Gold and silver leaf letf$|j|iu Call Rudi Hamvai 746 6156.

060

FOR SALE

Sell your used television the

iti

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P. Stancil, 752 6331.

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD. 3'j

miles from Stokes, on Beargrass Highway. Call 753 2043 for ap pointment.

FIREWOOD. Split oak, $35 pickup load, mixed hardwood. $30 pickup load. 757 1772 after 6

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590.

065 Farm Equipment

BALING WIRE and twine 14'z gallon wire 6500' per box $44.49 for 5 or more boxes. Sisal twine 10,000' bales $21.95 each for 10 or'more. Plastic twine 9.000' bale $20.60 each for 10 or more. 20,000' bale tor round baler $22.49 each for 10 or more. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

SPECIAL PRICE SALE:    King

harrows, heavy duty, all. Cut out. 28x20 10'2 cut, $1495, 24x20 9'2' cut, $1095; 20x20 7'2' cut, $895. 5' rotary cutters with stump jumper, $595. Pittsburgh 4 bottom plows, trip shanks, $1150 Warren Brothers Equipment, 244 1545, Vanceboro.

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEOS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress &- Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

SOFA; 2 end tables. 2 den chairs; 2 area size shag carpels 756 2988

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for !c2ce stalls and tack room. 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank. $250 per month. Call 756 9315or 756 5097

FOR SALE: Yearling bulls. Angus and Angus Simenlal Hertford crosses. A C. Turnage, 753 4728.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

LANDRACE boars and gilts. All registered. Validated herd 89. Bred

ilt to farrow early and mid tober Call 758 3819 after 6 p m*

2 TENNESSEE WALKER Horses, mares. 1 four year old Sorrel, I 10 year old Roam Call 752 1137 days or 758 8254 nights, ask for James

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees. others. Highway 96 I'z miles North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery. Wednesday Saturday 9 6 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335

ATARI VIDEO GAME .with 5 cartridges, less than 1 year old $125.756 2031.

BARGAINS! Water bed, 2 weeks old, semi waveless, queen size; 35mm SLR camera, flash and telephoto; electric typewriter Call 756 3618 after 5, 757 6331 daytime

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN cast iron wood heater, attach to fireplace Call 756 8785.

BRUNS'wiCK SLATE POOL f^ies inventory clearance sale. 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, lopsoil and stone. Also driveway work

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anythingof vallue

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

CITRUS FRUIT

ORDERS FOR ORANGES and

grapefruit are being taken until Oct 17 by Greenville City School Band students. Delivery Dec 1,2,3 $7 50 per box Call 756 1686 or 758 1447

CLYDE PEARSON sofa, excellent condition, $200 Pair of lamps, $50 Walnut dining room hutch by Henerdon, $1500 756 8662 after 5

COINS, RINGS, Civil War Relics Find valuable items Get into metal detecting Call tor catalog Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840

DINING ROOM, Williamsburg Queen Anne, solid cherry, new $7.000, asking $3500, make otter Call 756 7297 or 756 3613

EARLY AMERICAN couch in good condition. Call 746 2780

FREEZER, 16 cubic foot, upright, 10 months old, $275 negotiable 756 3291 anytime

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, velvet $225 756 2839 after 5

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing 8, Refinishing (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

HARVEST GOLD refrigerator, automatic icemaker, 3 months old, $500 or best offer 3 cushion sofa, brand new, SlOO or best offer. Call 752 7469after 7:30p.m

HUNDREDS OF MODERN and

antique guns Military coliectibles,

    Tl    -    

etc. At The Kinston Gun Traders Show, October 15 16, Nationai Guard Armory, East Highland Avenue, Saturday, 9 6, Sunday 10 5 Admission $1.50 Door prizes.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TVs, Stereos, gold & silver anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KIYAK with paddle, helmet and rack for car, $300 752 2564

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p m , Jim Hudson

LOWREY ORGAN. Excellent con dition. Financing available Atlantic Credit, 756 5185

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

ONE LARGE Hobby horse, $20 1 small Hobby horse with removeable seat, $10. Like new Call 746 2712.

ONE SIEGLER OIL heater. One Sears oil heater. One 285 gallon oil drum. 746 4739.

OSBORNE COMPUTER with software, Epson MX80 FT Dot Matrix printer with cable All new $1300,752 8072.

PANASONIC AM/FM STEREO cassette player/recorder and turntable. Stand and headphones Like new! $175. Call 756 0838after5.

RENT TO OWN!! New 19 " Sharp color TV Payments, $22.42 per month Furniture World I I/Stereo City, 757 0451, ask tor Mike.

REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now al Goodyear Tire Center, West

End Shopping Center And Avei

Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88.

SQUIRE woodstove with blower Used 1 season. Can be used as insert or free standing. Excellent condition. 753 4647 after 5 p.m

TV & APPLIANCE REPAIR Any

make or model, Tyson Electric & Appliance, Winterville, 756 '2929.

UPRIGHT PIANO, refinished, excellent condition, $600. Lowry Citation Organ, full lighted panel double keyboard, like new Brocade couch with 2 velvet chairs, excellent condition. 1 927 3301

USED REFRIGERATORS $75 up

Also heating, air conditioning, electrical and plumbing service. Call 752 9333

VINYL SOFA BED, very good condition, 2 years old, $200 or best offer. Call before 5:30p.m. 746 3187.

WELL AND SEPTIC tanks at reasonable rates. Call 1 946 4666

WOODSTOVE, Dare IV, Magnavox floor model stereo," AM/FM tape; 2 black and white tvs. 756 2988

WOODSTOVE. $100. 756 7784.

10 SPEED bicycle, 24", $39 Clarinet, used 1 year, $195. 756 6840 after 6 pm.

175 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1978. $350. Gas healer, 5000 BTU, vented, $150. Call 746 3588

1*78 PLYMOUTH ARROW. Good condition. Color is green Call 756 8510 days, 1 823 8986 nights, ask for Rhonda

24' ROUND POOL for sale Call 752 2372 after 5 p m

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

13.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

1**9 12x65, 3 bedrooms, t'z baths, woodstove, 2 ceiling fans, air con ditioner, good condfition, $3,895. 1 524 5373

1*71 RITZCRAFT, 12x60    2

bedrooms, furnished, air condi tioned, washer and dryer Excellent condition $6295 Call 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6 p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL! Moving 1979 Two bedroom Brigadier, 12x65, central heat and air, partially furnished, very nice Call 758 4491 or 355 6683 after 5

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 oath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT

featuring

REDMAN Quality Homes

Highway 264,    Farmville,    NC

CALL 753 2033

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell it, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you. See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden, 746 2078

1972 HOMESTEAD, 2 bedrooms, appliances, partially turnished, underpinning, $4800 negotiable Call 756 5588 or I 946 6567

1972 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer dryer, air, furnished. And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed Will sell seperately Call 756 975

1974 WINSTON, 12x70, 2 bedroom, central air and heal, underpinning, deck In Shady Knoll Trailer Park $6500 756 0730 before 1 p m.

1976 Conner Mobile Home. Call Conner Mobile Homes.- 756 0333

1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell! 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpel, new furniture, central heat and air This home is nice Was asking $14,500 Will sacrifice now for $11,500 Call 752 2366 or 757 0451

109

Houses For Sale

BIG REDUCTION. Very pretty ranch home Substantial reduction in price! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, exposed. beam ceiling, dining area, wood deck Possible assumption In Tucker Estates and now only $76,900! Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appoinlmerti, k H McLawnorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688

CHERRY OAKS $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, 2'z bath Owner 756 8073.

FIXED RATE Assumption at 12% available on this well kept Williamsburg in Belvedere A spacious floor plan plus financing

that makes ownership easy! Call Ri<

Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

FOR SALE BY OWNER. FHA

Assumption, $15,000, equity and assume loan. Current payment $512 PITI Lake Glenwood, $70,000 Ervin Gray 1 524 4148 or 1 524 5042

MOVING, MUST SELL! By owner 11'jo assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick ranch located on a large corner lot Also features, great room with fireplace, garage and sundeck Priced at $53,900 negotiable No realtors please 756 8715

NEW CONSTRUCTION Price re duced on this Traditional that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den vzilh fireplace, dining area, and over 1,500 square feet on large lot $62,500 Lois of extras Better hurry on ttiis one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

PRICE REDUCED! University area 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport $57,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836.....

PRICE 'SEDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'z% loan with payments ot $545 PITI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den '/zith fireplace, large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, niqiits Harold Hewitt 756 2570

1 981    1 4x 70 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, 1'z baths, total electric Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park Call 758 6805

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 9l At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Homo Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

65 X 12 MOBILE home No money down Take up payments of $167 00 Ask for Dons, 756 5045

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage lor less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER BASSMAN 100 amp head Marshall Bass cabmel, -i 12 speakers. 756 7580

FENDER SUPER RVERB,~hew speakers $250 or best offer Call anytime. 756 4797

SHHHHHHH!!! We've got a secret and we re ready to share it with you A brand new home just listed and ready for you in Cluti Pinos It's IS unique m many ways Hardwood floors in foyer formal living and dining rooms, kitchen and breakfast area Large den and lour bedrooms complete this charming two story delight $110,000 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322

SEAIc '^PEAK. ^e iVnowl'i'Buy it today and be happy forever Large enough for an active lamily Beautifully decorated, three bedrooms, 2 baths Formal rooms, den with woodstove for the chilly days ahead Garage and fenced in back ya'd in convenient Westhaven ranch style $73,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322

WlDY RIDGE, Excellent fivinq for kids and adults 3 bedrooms, 2' z battis Tennis Court Sauna, Club House Average monltily utilities, $65 756 5385

FRENCH HORN Holton 389, $650 Call 752 1538

GUITAR PLAYER with some keyboard ability looking weekend country and country rock b,ind Call after 7, 795 4360

PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

presents new Kimball piano, bencli delivery tuning, and free private lessons Only $1489, jusl $49,90 a month! Limited time offer 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002

SOLID WALNUT YAMAHA piano tor sale Call 756 8785

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST, BLACK & WHITE Siberian Husky male, 1 blue eye, I brown eye. Please contact Keith, 758 7782

111 Investment Property

REDUCED $4,000.00, Office and apartment complex Assumable li nancinq Owner will also hn.ince $57,500 (.)ardcT.i Really. 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

$35,000    3    bedroom house with

upstairs ap.irtiiienl Total rent $420 per month. Good invislmeni pro perty C.ill CENIURY 21 Iipton 8. Associates, 756 6810

$45,000 (buplex Stantonsbui q Road area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath,each side Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 I iplon 8. Associates, 756 6810

113

Land For Sale

WOODED LOT, 3 26 acres State Road 1764 Near Simpson Owner will finance Call 756 6955 after 4

LOST:    GOLD    BRACELET

downtown area Reward' Call I 115 758 9000,    I    _

12 ACRES OF WOODS $6,000 Call lor appoinlmeni, 753 2043

Lots For Sale

LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever Last seen 10th Street and 264 Bypass Has collar with name If found - ah 752 0390

085 Loans AtjdMortgages

LYNNDALE LOT on Queen Annes Road ( .ill 155 2221 after 6p m

MOBILE HOME lot appro7irriaie ly 1 .K H' in VVinkrville school ''-lrit* f.trtiril iH.nnr flnancinq 14.9i-tt'i.' ( ill Mill }t ;s7 898, rifter

fSH'lS-J

'AlFYOLf HOLDING A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD

SELL IT FOR CASH ANYWttf RF IN USA 1ST OR 2ND FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROP IN( ( All COLLECT I 704 274 0861

THE PINES in A den 130 x 180 ' U)l F t el a nt loi alion Li, I    curb ,md gutter,

[ir.. luK,, iifiqhtiortic'od $10,500 I cl iV.,1 U'z M.rrcus Realty at 16    66    tor    full    dntails

117 Resort Property For Sale

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other inlerests. Call 758 0702

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE. Good location Reasonable rent Call 756 6890after 5 p m

LIST OR BUY your business witti C J Harris 8, Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Stales. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

OWN YOU OWN Jean Sportswear, In t Preteen, Ladies Apparel, ComI tlion. accessories or large size store National brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein. Sergio, Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Healthtex. 300 others $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc Mr Coughlin (612) 888 6555

PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT

Service Local franchise office of world's largest employment ervice looking for owner manager no experience necessary, fuli training provided, truly a turn key opera tion; files, records and furnilure included Call Roger Allen, 919 291 8249 days, 291 6254 nights

095

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed ceiling Plasiur, painting, tile, and sheetrock repair 757 0678 or 756 2689.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolinas original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

4,1 ACRE LOT in Industrial Park with water and sewer. Priced to sell Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260

COMMERCIAL LOTS North Greene Street, Between Farmer's Warehouse and Wachovia Bank Call 752 3684.

FOR SALE by ovzner 2 buildings and land Location: 1500 and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437 Shown by appointment only

FOR SALE:    5,000 square foot

commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases for $1400 per month. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

106

Farms For Sale

FALKLAND AREA. Approximately 49 acres ol land, 31 cleared 8259 pounds tobacco allotment Call David Nichols, 752 4012 or 355 6414

GOOD YIELDING farm land with excellent road frontage Over 12,300 pounds tobacco and 16,000 pounds peanuts Six miles in good location Call Carl tor details Darden Real ty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.

BUILDING CONSISTING of 2,600 .i|u.iru ii . I ..itli loading dock, .101.igi ai".i wihi oHici'S Has been u'.ud ,i\ ,in aulu q.iraqe, c hurt h, and ..aii'lioust foi sales distributor unlimited (lotenhal 317 road Iron hiqe with Itiree acres land, east ol Faimville on Hiqhway 26.4 Prite reduced to Sil.VO'J Estate Really Co , 752 5058, niqhts 758 4 176

RESORT PROPERTY for sal^';;? trade 4 apartment complex 3 bedrooms. I', baths, central hcaf and air 415 Oce.m Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking $225,000 Will Iradf' lor property in Greenville area Cull 752 2366 or 757 0451

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lol on the Pamlico River I mile from Wastiinqton, NC Ouiol. established neiqtihorhood Call 758 0702 days, 7,52 0310mqhls.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4.113 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J 1 or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air atid heat, appliances,$2IO 758 331 1

RENT FURNITURE: Livinc), din mg, bedroom complete $7900 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 756 3862

RIVER BLUFF offers I bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom jownhouse apartments 6 month leases For more information call 758 4015 Monday Friday, 10 a m 6

p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m tp 5 p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM townhouse. I'z bath on Stantonsburq Road, 4 miles West ot hospital Available November I. Call 756 5780 days, 752 0181 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.I ne uaiiy Heiiecior. ijreenvme. n o

I uesoay. October n. 1983    10

121 Apartments For Rent

ANOTHER

RENT INCREASE???

Now you can have monthly pay will not

ments lower than rent that increase! Five locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane 'Vaiieii at 758 7029 or 758 6050

121 Apartments For Rent

AAOORE& SAUTE R

110 South Evans 758-6050

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or single^ No pets

Coblact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW tasletully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer dryer hook ups, efficient No pets $325 per month 756 8904 or 752 2040

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with i'z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedrtxjm garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central beat and air condi boning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

EFFICIENCY APARTAAENTS

Dial direct phones Cable TV

Maid Service

Furnished All Utilities

Weekly^Monthly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INNMOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in woods. Washer/dryer hook ups $310 756 6295 after 6 p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable T'V, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCXJL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom aparlmeni, appliances turnished, no ctiildren, no pets Deposit and lease $210 month 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One ond two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools.

Located just oft 10th Street.

|USt oti

Call

752 3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces beat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall, carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    t    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

LUXURY BRICK townhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage New Available November 1 756 9006 after 6pm

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex in Fairlane Farms. $310 per uionth 756 2121 or 758 0180

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr.    756-6221

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

OPPOSITE ORIENTAL

at Buoy 6. waterlroni farm and house, pier, 73 acres 18 miles Beaufort $123,000 726 3884

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land m Pitt County. 756 4634.

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. Club Pines, 1900 square feet Owner financinq available 752 6523 appoinlmonls.

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA tTSM

GENERAL COimtACTORS

METAL BUILDINGS

75MI84

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups, cable TV, pool, club    . ..

house, playground. ear

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

127

Houses For Rent

WINDY RIOGk I bree bedroom townhouse available mid October Marrieds preferred $395 00 per month Lease and deposit required Call Ball and Lane. 752 0025

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Gritton Phone 1 524 4147, niqhts 1 524 4007

1401 Willow street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752 4225

,3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, heat pump Available late October Hardee Acres Couples or families only No pets 1350 a montn Lease and security 355 2996 after 7 p m

Shopping tor a new car? The most complete listings in town are found 1" i^e Classitieo ads every day.

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, 1 year old No pets Deposit required $330 per month 756 7314 days; 756 4980 nights

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenandoah Village $350 Call Lorelle at 756 6336

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills $275 758 3311

WEDGEWOODARMS

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square teef with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for $425 per month Call Realty World Clark Branch, 756 6336 or fern Smith, 752 9811

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT with option to buy 14x74 mobile home, heating and air. fireplace, turnished, 3 months old Many extras 752 6802, evening 756 1185 days

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Wh i r Ipool k I tc hen , washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756 0987

BEDROOM ''ar campus Hot water furnished o pets $215 per month Phone Stuart Buchanan 756 3923

2 BEDROOM duplex apartments available on t acre wooded lots at Frog Level lor $235 to $265 No pets allowed 756 4624 After 5pm 756 5168

211 RIVER BLUFF ROAD 2

bedrooms, $245 month, $245 deposit 825 2091

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE. PRIME RETAIL or

Office space Arlington Boulevard

3,000 square feel Only $3 60 per II    "

square loot For more information call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths Rent with option to buy $355 756 8160

AYDEN COUNTRY' CLUB Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'z baths Over 3000 square feet Available immediately $600 per month Call Lorelle at 756 6336

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study. 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer dryer Ayden $360 756 8160

EDWARDS ACRES New 3

bedroom, i'z bath home $400 per month Lynndale 4 bedrooms, 3 baths $600 per month MacGregor Downs: 5 bedrooms, 2'z baths $700 Lease and security deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0811.

FOR RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet, and blinds 1 mile from schools in Farmville, ReOt, $300 per month Available October 15 Call 753-3101 days, 753 4785 nights.

FR RENT: 3 bedrooms. 1' z baths, dishwasher, carpets, large yard, new paint, F&jrfield. $350. 752 3993

FOR SALE or rent 3 bedrooms in Greenville. Call 756 6444

HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital References required 1 523 3562

HOUSES AND Apartments in country. 8 mniles south ol Greenville 746 3284 and 524 3180

FULLY FURNISHED on private lot by pond Washer dryer Call 752

0741

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person Near mall and hospital Carpet, washer 756 2671 or 758 1543

TWO BEDROOM, furnished or un turnished, washer Good location no pets 756 0801 after 5 pm

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air New carpet. Very nice No pets No children $250 per month Phone 757 0451

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with carpel and air $165 Also 3 bedrooms with carpet and air $150 No pels, no children 758 0745 or 756 9491

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No children, no pets Located in Col onial Park Cal[758 6679 .

2 BEDROOMS, I bath on private wooded lot. Highway 33 east Couples preferretj No pets Lease and security $160 a month. 355 2996 after 7pm

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

5,000 SQUARE FET office build' ing on 264 Bypass Plenty ot park mg Call 758 2300days

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOM TO RENT in private home Femaleonly 758 6677    

ROOMMATE WANTED to sha.re

small comfortable home in Ayden Good access to Greenville, male or female Professional preferred Contact for details 746 2678 after 7

ROOMMATE WANTED to share trailer, $50 deposit, ' z rent and utilities Prefer female 758 7042 between 9 3, ask for Cindy

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timbbr Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615

WANT TO buy a good used baby crib Call 752 3473

146

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmville .Phone 753 2488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE 2 bedroom house in country near Grimesland CP&L utilities, woodstove. $200 month Couples preferred. 752 0367

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S-^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

D*ntal

Rectptionbt

Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume' to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnilure Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture Iraming, survey stakesany length, all types ol pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

LOTS FOR SALE

5 Acre lot. approximately one acre cleared for frontage; frontage consists of approximately 300 feet. 2 Miles East of Calico. Located on State Road 1796. Financing Available.

Call 757-1191 days. Nights Call 758-3761 Or 756-2246.

WANTED

PART TIM6 HELP FOR TELEPHONE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs., 6-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR WKW 1 ^AA

APPOINTMENT # 9 # 1 2UU

COLLECTOR OF REVENUE

The Town of Tarboro is recruiting for a Collector of Revenue. Responsibilities include collection of utilities and taxes. Prefer completion of college with advanced study in tax laws and collection procedures; experience in city or county finance or tax office.

Interested persons should apply to P.O. Drawer 220, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 by September 14,1983. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO POUNDS

Any Amount TOP MONEY

WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC.

Day 756-3827 Night 756-3732

4*- >

. > i*l.    -    '

tfwhk - y\MINIM MSI IIU N HnilU.K,-

Prices good Sunday, Oct. 16,

-t :,. A St?

'>v    <

f t

.'4'tw'

'-

,*, y*i'

iV. \

S jf, 5,

J9.

Vomm.

BATHROOM TISSUE Choose from White, Colors, or Soft Print Reg.

$1.19 4-roll pack

WKALE \

I* iQ^.t

JOIN US WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1983

for the Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies at...

Clallli

l -

Kerrs Regular STORE HOURS

Monday

Saturday . .9am 9pm Sunday

Hours ... 1 pm * 6 pm

SEE! FREE!

Prizes given away every hour 10 am til 8 pm

WEDNESDAY

You do not have to be present to win

Wednesday...

To the First 200 Customers to come into Our Store will be given a BASEBALL Cap. JOIN US!

r

i

?    ,    *r

HLDRI Paper Towels Jumbo Rolls

rolls for

White or Earth tones

Wednesday..

I .H *-

To the First ^ 100 Customers ^

to come info Our Store a FREE pair of EARRINGS

Mr

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO OB

;:UND PRIZE

Register for a

-u

4

JU

DUAL WAVE    Microwave

Ssrstem Designed to Cook 1 com Top and Bottom

. Sfacic iS 1 4 cu ft oven    . Tune Cooking with

25 minute tuner .DUAL WAVE Microwave    . Variable Power Level

System-Designed for    Control for added versa-

gd, even cooking    uiitv m cooking and

re.Tiuti    detroslmg

Regi,ler Today In Our Newest Store - Onwin lo be held Sunday, 5 p,m.

YOU SAVE $2.01! 24-in. Serpentine Necklace with Delicate Cloisonne Look Beads ^

Reg.

$6.00

99

Each

WIN THIS MELLO-YELLO BICYCLE'

Details At Your New Kerr Drug Stores. No Purchase Necessary.

Coke Tab Sprite or

New Diet Coke

2

Liter Bottle

$119 95 Value

Expires

10/31/83

OFF

the Regular Price of Any

NEW or TRANSFERRED" PRESCRIPTION TO THE New Kerr Drug Store

(Except from another Kerr Drug Store)

Full Service Pharmacy, FREE consultations on prescriptions^ medications. Friendly, Professional and Dependable Service

MU -

*

Jfe

^SHEER

ENERGY

fANTYHOSf 'S'

Reg.

$3.59

99

each

BIG VALUE! Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil 25 Square Feet

2 for $ only

Kerr Brand

PLAYING

CARDS

Decks!

For

BIG

VALUE!

TWIN PACK

C

pk.

SAVE 50!

Tool Mate AiBortmt

I!edne>day..

. First 200 Customers

^to come into Our Store will be given a

FREE

Plant!

2 print Developing

and Processing on

ANY Kadacolor II

Print Film. C41

Processing includes any size or

,exposure Film

riUIl    Expires    10/9/83

Reg.

$1.49

[set

18 Qt.

THERNDS.

COOLER

19??

Regular $29.95, #7730

Kleenex

HUGGBES

Disposable Diapers Daytime 48's or Toddler 33s

Your Choice

:

KLEENEX IFacial Tissues

Box of 175

White or Colors

Crest,

Crests,

ADVANCED FORMULA ^

Crest

Regular, Mint or Gel Your Choice...

1.1 4.6-ounces Per tube

wwPOTAIO

S CHIPS

Buy 1,Get 1 FREE ^ 39

-Pound 1 lor Bag...

Kerr

Color Print Film, 50C OFF!

24-exposure

991

each

C-110 or

C-135

Reg. S2.49 ea.

Kerr'i Policy Kerf Drugs reswves the right lo limit quantities of all-items Kerr 5 policy is lo provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised If due lo some unforeseeable circumstances the item IS not available, a ram check will be issued to enable you Ip buy the item later when available

^ERR

Drugstores

s*

K matr COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIRED AT K marl STORES IN ILLINOIS

7AM \7)

IWreAUIRED at Kmart STORES IN ILLINI^

SSSSSsr.........

Our Reg. 14.96

K,^.3S=Ss^?3f (1

se.collar. Sizes 4-U

Style Shown IS Reptesenta*!'''^

01 Inc &IOUP

V

7

V

ITnd Pretty SleepYttme Togs ,6, Misses    I

!7 irts* Dorm Shirts wnn    ..........

2.44,nee^^^^

.'H''

petate/Ny'or'

*

rrsi

Sizes 4-14 Celanese Fortrei

^polyester

Our Reg. 15-97 Pr.

       uur Kcy. "

on    790 10-90

MU    Mens High-tops

y-ols "unltv 0^ .SrautX

S&SS- rSi^r*. si-

-ubber sole.    '    :

goooolC^

Kmart COUPON

Misses' M.T.

Coupon Good Thru Oct* 15,    ^||

Limtt2

Sale Price

ITH COUl

ili: Kmart COUPON is

V \    *%

iM'p

Bars

bag of te bars.

mit 2 Pk^i

Your Choice

riTH COUl

23 Save 8.9

^ i,*Se MMl'sOttlnitZ

SiSSSS SSSSKSW

terttnond^s;^

$4C|scN*7;97 '^^^Oui3t.9Z 1W Ow2.^    M'*CMnls-X>9>w*>

,1

20; iPirtitd

Sale Price

riTH COUl

Coupon Good Thru Oct 15,1983 133 i^jkji^ ji, ji ,ji ji

ii KiBork COUPON

Bargain!

isj ]i

Coupon Good Thru Oct 15.1983

134

l/ViT

raware

stick alumi-I bakeware.

Limit 3

Sale Price

FH COI

Kmort* COUPON

\mm

fr.#:'

300 Napkins

napkins;

^Limit2Pkgs.

Sale Price

Our 6.97-7.97 Set

4.97

'siilSar-

our Reg.

6.97 Ea.

Corduroy

gS^ girts 9-24 tnos.

Vo

S4

%

( Coupon Good Thru Oct 15,1983

COI

Kmort* COUPON

fe

'<r> xO

Vo

Woxod Paper

yards

It.

$4

Limit 2

Sale Price

vv/>

I Coupon Good Thru Oct. 16,1983

jr_s > .JC.S

ITH COUl

4.97

-.T*

I] Kmart-COUPON

|W(RRi^

Save 5-^7

Our Reg. 21.97

>C=)

te.

Brownie Mix

15J4-OZ. box PBIsbun^ix.

Limit 2

Sale Price

COUl

Kmart COUPON

mm

>r-

V

ICbnsort Spray

ll3-oz.* hair ray for^roen.

*N( wt.

1.97

mianls'Andloddters'

.slzefttsdW-

Limit

Sale Price

COUl

Coupon Good Thru Oct. 15,1983

iiW?

V

ywool

hiiiVOi'T^

,z.i=

* >

-iii

- -

Of

Limit 4

Sale Price

LTH COUl

.Coupon Good Thru OcM 5,1983 , ...mLIa* .    k

^139.    ,    V    V    V    ^

Boys* Socks

I V MShmJ 6-pr. pkg. over

_ Coupon oood thru del 15. 1983 ., ,, ^

CA 't^.y/yyyyj^yyyy^y/iJvVy.

\mm ^'o6of)!

Martel Tuna

Chunk light In n wate/.^yjbz.*

CQupon Good thru Oct 15,1963    j.    .    . N,:'-) ^,;

A '44 X H.ir V V V y y y V V y V V V V V V '/'j.-    - .    \

iilRiWd

.Coupon Good thru Oct 15 1983    ,,    i?'

^45 v v ^ V . V V y ^ . V V , . y V U^yS^VVj^.

Coupon Good thru Oct 16,1983 A146 jLJCj.' K..jt.y.... yy

K mart* COUPON

ivieiN/ioRex

Blank Topes

Pkg. of 2,90-min. cassettes.

Kmart COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIRED AT Kmart STORES IN ILLINOIS

WyFEJ.141To2.90

i:.voM>^On.H>S.o-esW.hSe-v.e

OLYMPt^^

QuaiitY By Uniroyal'' - Pnce By Kmar

$0

   P155/80R12/13

Steel BeHed Hodlols

Olympian*n Wgh    2    s'eel    belts. De-

and Improved mlieog^

Save 50,97

Our Reg. 249,97

AM/FM/Cassette Stereo With Clock

Electronic tuning, automatic reverse. lOO-watt, 4way Speakers Pr. $59

8.97

Our Reg.

11.97

MacGregor* Hooded Sweat Shirts

Carefree cotton/acryllc. Assorted sizes Our 8.97 Sweat Pants To Match......6.97Save *20

I M    Our Reg. $199

   Take-with Price

Modular Space Saver Stereo System

AM/FM stereo receiver with cassette play/ record, 8-trock player, turntable, speakers.

5tat _ # U % Save *20

   Our    74.08    Ea

Cor Seat Cover Of Soft Sheepskin

Full seat cover of luxurious lambs' wool. In high- or low bucket styles.

Save 8.97

Our Reg. 29.97

Custom-fitted Galaxle*^ Bowling Ball

Our 26.97, Men's Deluxe Shoes.. Pr, 19.97 Our 18.97. Shoes For Women.....Pr. 1S.97

Save $50

Our Reg. $388 AM/FM Stereo Music System With Stand

Cassette deck, turntable and speakers. Our S.97, Lightweight Headset 6.97

29.97

Hunting Knife With Leather Sheath

Stainless-steel blade, rosewood handle Our 16.97, Lock-blade Or Penknife.. Ea., 13.97

Save *10

Our Reg. 39.97

Save $6

Our Reg. 20.97 FM/AM/FM-Stereo Radio With Headset

GE' lightweight personal stereo radio with slanted sllde-rule tuning.

Save $10

Our Reg. $99 AM/FM Clock Radio/Message Center Cassette recorder, bookshelf speakers Ffcg. Of Two, 90-mln. Blank Tapes, 4.87

Kmart COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIRED AT Kmart STORES IN Illinois-

5200 Video 6am^

her

PcMityHose

Sheer Elegance

Limit 2

Sale Price

26.97

26.97

26.97

26.97

26.97

29.97

29.97

Choice welPasv^re^aMmlT

29.97

0

.97

29.97

149> issss^^ .30

(;Wter Rebote 119)

Rebofe nuted to ^mfr I Ipulalton

ATARI

PRICE after

rebate . ^

Atari 5200 Super Svst^^m

game included.

Kmart Sale Price ' 49.88 lessfoclory Rebate 5.00 Tour Net Cost Alter Rebate 44.88

Rbale limiled ta mir I ttrpulation

$319

KMC1944G,

K mart

SalePrce    42.88

less Factory Rebate    . 4.00

tour Net Cost Alter Rebate 38.88

Rebate limited ta mil I slipulalion

19

/#CVI#C/

/ll

$

259

$248 KMA-80

IvoRoble Only In Lorger Stores

m

Take-wlth Sale Price

Portable Color TV With Remote Control

Automatic color control and fine tuning. Largo'screen Color With Remote Control, $319

Take-wlth I I %# Sole Price Compact 5.25'Cu.*ft. Chest Freezer Counter-balanced lid, heavy Insulation. Roomy S.O-cu.-ft. Chest Freezer.....$248

t In Larger Stores

38.88

Regular Oi^ Control op

FH COUl

r Coupon Good iriru Oct. 15.198 J /ww'iTH^Ia

i. 140 X X X .X ,y X X X.Xy v.xj' V V.V    Vj^

toys Socks

I N    j    6-pr.    pkg. over-

'    calf    tube50cks.

Sale Price yj

Fit 9-11

l^^c, mr^US. .83 ^ ^

lO Fry Pan

Aluminum with Teflon l|* lining.

Limit 2

Sale Price

ITH COUl

Coupon Good Thru Oct. 15.1983 142 I X ^ y V y y y y y y

jWf

Martel Tuna

Chunk light In watej.^yapz."

Limit 4

Sale Price

!C

rM-ri"

COUl

I Coupon Good Thru Oct 15 1983        i    /    i    11 ''

^il43 xx.y V . y X y y . > Vl'VVV

35, loy. Regular

C

Chinet- Plates

Grease-resistant and dispo^i^le.

Limit 2 Pki

Your Choice

Comportmerii

4TH COUl

Coupon Good Thru Oct. 15.1983;,    ^    -    |    p:'

144 .,X, X..X X V y y X X V y. X V V V V V    v

mjm\

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Toast 'n Broil Toast*R*Oven Toaster

Dual-position bake/broil pan, removable rack. Continuous-cleaning Toost-R-Oven..., . 44.88*

'Price ^er retxite

\

[6mi

Storage Bogs

20,11/2x11-in. stand-up bags.

...

. Jlimit 2 Pkg!

Sale Price

0=^

!C

Plastic

WITH COUP<

.Coupon Good It

AMib y Vn V X

PM6U

thru Oct 15 1983 X V V V k' X

w

33.87

BO28

39.87

HB7839

$

349

AvdHdble Onty In Ldrgor Stores

Take-wlth Sale Price

Carousel Auto-Touch^" Microwave Oven

Automatically rotates food for even cooking. 5 convenint settings. Digital clock/timer.

CBS800

yola Art Set

yons, chalk, ints and more.

_

Ages 6-12

'<r-

19.97    33.87.

Coupon Good Thru Oct 16.1983 ,, /, n , i 1 ^146 jcx.^Xxx.xxxxx.>yi'V'.'V

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Mr. Coffee With Coffee-Saver^ Brewing

Coffee-Sdver^" feature for economical brew-Ing, improved taste. Makes 2 to lO cups.

gWRi)

Sale Price

Electiikbroom 2-speed Vacuum Cleaner

With automatic carpet/floor adjusting nozzle. Lightweight 3-speed Electrikbroom 39.87

mi

(>kg.0f2Pens

Erasable ink. Medium ooint.

Coupon Good Thru Oct. 15,1983 iT A A n *T/l , aJJ'

147 jcxjt- X X yyyxyyjLV V.V

K mart COUPON

is/iervioRex

IS4BKI

Sole Price Deluxe Hair Setter With 20 Rollers

Dry hair setter heats up in just 5 minutes Includes tangle-free rollers and clips

PRICE

AFTER _ _

REBATE m m Ea.

Hot Brush/Curling Iron Or Hair Dryer

Curling iron combo with 2 heat settings or 1250-W, 2-speed dryer with 2 heat set

10.67.

PRICE

AFTER    _

REBATE    m    Ea.

Feature-packed Hair Dryers At Savings

Styler/dryer with 3 heat settings, brush, comb. Folding 3-speed dryer, 3 heat settings.

Blank Tapes

Pkg. of 2,90-min. cassettes.

C_ Coupon Good Thru Oct. 15.1983 A f) 11 ^'48 y_xyyy xyyijkxSiyjUJj^n^^Ccxl

The Saving Place

I

c

I

''(* Jiil __

T'." t 4 i

4.88

Outdoor *NiteGuard

Uses reg. or flood bulb.*

Our

5.88

*Nottnckided

.1''

8^

Fluorescent Fixture Our 2.30,48'* Tube.... 1.77

Our

11.88

3.972^6^

Push-on Dimmer Switch

Helps xtend bulb life.

SOVG

tl.88

Retractable Light Reel

With 20' cord and plug-in.

Butonotlnciudad

Umlt2

Save 25*

2.97

Chain Door Lock WHh Key

Helps protect your home.

Our 3.96 Ea.

Action bocK

' 'LjMl

Our

16.97

V

54-79

Save 19%

17.57

38 Metal Garment Rack

Deluxe, eosy-roil casters.

Our

21.96

I AvaaabtoOmym StoraiWtmSMg. SupptvDP.

DVJR/VCELV:

^Thnlt4Pk08.

Our 1.24 Pkg.Of2 C Or *D'Batteries 4'AA*BatteHes: 2.49

*Alkc*wr:iV

i/'

i -

<1

,5

15%

10.8a 2.97

Legs For Banquet Table

With installation hardware.

Our Reg 3.97

Adjustable Tool Holder

6 sliding tool hooks. 48!

Save 15%

23e77f^^7

2-handle Kitchen Faucet

Duralac knobs. Washerlesa

Save!

23m97^s, 3u88

Wood-look Soft Seat

Standard size. Printed.

Our 4.88

Heat Saver Heating Vent

Attach to dryervaaUiose.

Our 6.97

Clothes Dryer Vent Kit Our 4.97,4x8* Ducting, 344

1.75

Poir Of Workbench Legs 30 Sowhorse Legs, Pr., 8.97

Big V4-lb. Cheeseburger With French Fries And Coleslaw

7(1-12)