Daily Reflector, October 23, 1983

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RAIN SUNDAY

Possibly heavy rain'Sunday with high near 60. Low about 50. Monday 40 percent change of showers. High in 60s.teacher

Greenvilles public schools have chosen veteran teacher Sarah Allen as Teacher of the Year, Story on A-12.GATORS RALLY

Sixth-Ranked Florida overcame a 10-0 first-half deficit to defeat tho Pirates of East Carolina 24-17. (Page B-1)Today's Reading

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Classified............D-4-15

Arts C-9-11,C-15-16

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Editorial....................A-4

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Enter'meni C-12-14

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School Menus -D-16

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 233

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1983

134 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE50CENTS

Florida..................24

East Carolina...........17

Maryland...............38

Duke......................3

Clem son................ 27

N.C. State..............17

Wake Forest............38

Virginia.................34

Tennessee  .......37

Georgia Tech............3

Nebraska  .....69

Colorado ...........19

Miami...................17

Cincinnati................7

Texas....................15

S. Methodist...........12

Penn State..............41

W. Virginia.............23

Modern Vets Find Practices Can Be Varied

B\ SI K IIINSON

Heilei'tor Staff Writer It's not such a homespun human interest profession anymore - gone are the days of sulfa powder, drenching and guesswork Instead, today's veterinarians rely on highly advanced research techniques to develop medications and care procedures to take care of the world's animals.

Along with the obvious changes in the profession from rural to urban and hypotheses to hard facts, the scope of veterinary practice has changed. In Greenville and across North Carolina, you will not only find private practice veterinarians, but vets interested in public health and animal safety as well as laboratory and research veterinarians.

Drs. Jan Gonder and William Pryor are two veterinarians who perform a vital function most members of the public are not aware of. Together they take care of the mice, rats, cats, dogs, guinea pigs, monkeys and rabbits used for research at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

"One of the most important things we do is to assure the investigators (scientists at the medical school) that the animals are in good health so the information obtained in research is reliable. All the scientists work would be for nothing if they used diseased animals. We also make sure the animals are housed in appropriate conditions, that caging is adequate, provide consulting services to the physicians on the appropriate animals for their research projects and provide general health care for the animals," Dr. Gonder said.

its also a very important part of our jobs to make sure the animals are used in a humane manner. We feel its imperative for vets to be involved in laboratory research. We know the animals needs and are concerned about their welfare," she said.

Hand in hand with scientific studies using animals in hospitals across the state goes current research on animal health being conducted at North Carolina State Universitys new School of Veterinary Medicine.

The most important thing thats happened for the veterinary profession in the past 30 to 50 years is the opening of the facility in Raleigh, Greenville veterinarian Dr. A.G. Thompson said. "The school is not just there to educate new I Please turn to A-2)

Gunman Futilely Seeks Reagan

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - A man "brandishing a pistol" and demanding to talk with President Reagan was arrested Saturday after holding Reagans personal aide and four others at Augusta National Golf Club. Reagan, who was spending the weekend here, was playing on the 16th fairw'ay and Secret Service officials said he was never in direct danger.

The gunman, identified as

Invader Stricken After Surrender

Charles R. Harris of Augusta, rammed a pickup truck through the club's No. 3 gate at midafternoon. He was taken into custody two hours, 11 minutes later, with the hostages apparently unharmed.

U.S. Attorney Hinton R. Pierce said Harris, 45, was being charged under federal statutes for making threats against the president. He

said there also would be state charges, likely for kidnapping and assault.

Harris, who was taken to the Richmond County Jail after being charged, collapsed in his jail cell late Saturday night and was rushed to University Hospital in Augusta. Hospital spokeswoman Delores McCullough said Harris was suffering from hyperventila

tion "probably caused by anxiety, which sometimes causes fainting." He was admitted for further tests.

The gunmans motive was not known, but there were reports he had been dismissed from his job in an Augusta factory several months ago and was distraught over the recent death of his father.

Reagan's aide, David C. Fischer, was released after promising to contact the president. He found Reagan on the 16th hole, and Reagan then tried five or six times to call the man from a car phone. However, said Roussel. "They never communicated. The man hung upon him each time."

Roussel never gave Harris' name, leaving the identification to Richmond Countv Sheriff J.B. Dykes.

During the hostage incident. Dykes said, Harris asked tor whiskey and food.

Reagan was taken off the course and driven under heavy guard to his nearby quarters on the club grounds. Roussel said later, "1 would like to emphasize at no time was the president ever in danger." His sfHit on the

course is an estimated t,no to 70() yards away trom ttie pm shop.

One shot was fired, into the floor of the club's pro shop. Besides the five hostages, two persons hid undetected.

Dvkes said Harris released

most of the he.-tiiue.s une in one and that the io.'t one boiled iroiTi the mun,

"Once all the people v\ere out. police adXi-ed fnm to . come out.' .-an: Houssel. "He voluntamy suhmiiteu " There nere repurt^ that Harm' brother and mother-assisted in endinii the incident-

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Grenadans Mobilize For Possible Invasion

PROTECTION Secret Service agents with various weapons follow a car taking President Reagan from the Augusta National Golf Club Saturday. Reagan, who had been playing golf

at the course, was rushed to another site after a gunman crashed his truck through a gate the golf club and began taking hostages. (AP Laserphoto)

Bv M( K .MADK.AN

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados lUPIi - Ten U.S. warships sailed toward the violence-wracked Caribbean island of Grenada Saturday, prompting its new Marxist leaders to mobilize their forces for a possible invasion. Two American diplomats flew in to

37 Trainees Hurt At Jackson

FORT JACKSON, S.C. (AP) - A busload of women basic trainees at Fort Jackson ran into the back of another troop carrier on the base Saturday, injuring 37 of the women.

Fifteen of the soldiers injured in the collision were admitted to Moncrief Army Hospital with bruises and broken bones and the others were treated and released, according to base spokesman Major Rick Kiernan.

"Were very fortunate it wasnt more serious for all of them," Kiernan said. "None of the injuries appear to be serious."

The women had been at the base rifle range for marksmanship training and were on their way back to their

barracks about 1:30 p.m. when the accident occurred on the base's Dixie Road.

Kiernan said one of the covered troop carriers, which he described as "bus-like vehicles," apparently slowed down and the other ran into its rear end.

"From the extent of the injuries, if they had been traveling at any great speed, the accident would have been worse and the injuries would have been more extensive," Kiernan said.

The major said he didn't know how many women were aboard the buses. Each can carry up to 60 soldiers. Kiernan said the trainees were all women, but the buses were driven bvmale soldiers.

Family Doctors Treat Family As 'Whole' Medical Care Unit

check on U ,S. citizens.

The diplomats as.^igncti to the U.S. Embassy in Bridgetown flew to St George's, the capital of Grenada, to check on the fate of nearly i.iioo U.S.' citizens there and assist an_\ who want to leave.

"We're fine, eve 'body > fine." Terry Bernard, the wife of a, medical siudenl in Grenada, said about the Americans in Grenada in a telephone interview with United Press International.

A U.S. Navy task force initially bound for the Middle East with 1.000 Marines wa^ rerouted and ordered to sail toward Grenada, a Pentagon source said.

The source said the ta.->k force, including the aircrait carrier Independence aiid the amphibious assault ship Guam, would arrive off tlie coast of Grenada late in the afternoon.

He said the task force underscored Washington's intention to safeguard the lives of the U.S. citizens on the island, most of whom are

connt'cled wi'h the .''t G(M)rg s I r.iversilv .Medual School

l.t Col Liam .James, une of the vice chairmen -i' Grenada's new rulaiL He\o-lutionary .Militar- .('or.cil, .said any. report.-' American citizens were in dangerwere "blatant lii's'

He said it was (Ireiiada. where pro-tuban .Marxist Irime .Ministm' .M.nirice Bishop wa> killed Wednesday alter a strugcie >.\ith even mure r,idicai mer.mers oi his regrfne. fiu-h was "in dairjt: o! .ptack a' any point in tneiiex! tew days

Badiu Free Gi'enaua con tirmed 7 peupk- xere killed in Wednesdav .' vimence. in--uding .Bi.'tiup three Ca.binet ii'iini'ters und twu trade umeirecr.lcr'

The ra.ti.. repeated!\ broadcast urfcr.s to ail niemfiers oi the peupic's militia to repuf tor diit\ and ordered drivers ot all government vehicle' except hospital amtiulance.' tu mrn in their kecs.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Family physicians today are trained to think in terms of prevention and health maintenance, as well as treating disease and injury, and to look at the patient and his family unit as a whole, not just at a particular disease process or body system. According to David Baughan, a professor of family practice who works mainly with undergraduates In the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and Dr. Charles Duckett, who works mainly with persons completing family practice residencies at ECU, the family practitioner of today is thoroughly trained in several major areas of medicine and is well-versed in how the health of the body is intricately related to the well-being of the person and his family members emotionally.

The thrust of family medi

cal education in recent years, since the inception of the ECU program, has been a humanizing one. Baughan said. He said he was first introduced to the treatment of the total person in his education on the West Coast

and is pleased to have had a hand in developing the ECU family medicine curriculum similarly.

East Carolina University was founded on the need for family physicians throughout the country, but especially in

DR, CHARLES DUCKETT

DR, DAVID BAUGHAN

eastern North Carolina and it now has the largest family practice residency program in the country and one of the largest family practice centers in the world, according to Dr. Tom Syre, administrative director of the ECU Department of Family Medicine. This department serves to educate medical undergraduates in the varied disciplines that fall in the family medicine curriculum; it trains residents in a three-year program; and it serves as a continuing education resource and a resource through which practicing family physicians can contribute to upcoming family physicians and to medical science in general.

Family medicine is a medical specialty thats a far cry from the general practice of years ago. Family physicians now are traineii and licensed in many areas

(Please turn to A-2) '

PITT GOAL

S585 c.9e-

-too:

Raised ^ To Date:

$358,341.46

UnIbedWy

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mmlP

k-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. October 23,1983

Obituaries

Davis

Mr. William t Cowboy i Davis, 48, 0 305 Bonners Lane died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband ,of Deanna Davis and the lather ot Lillie Drake, both of Creenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardee's Funeral Home,

Jenkins SOITHFHX PLNES -Edna Clapp Jenkins, 82, tormerl> ot Greenville, died Fnda> at tipen ,Arms Rest Home m Haetord, Funeral ,services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Powell Funeral Home Chapel Burial will he in Bethesda Cemeterv Surviving are a son, Joe G.' Jenkins ot Southern Pines, anda granddaughter.

I.ee

.Mrs ,\gnes Joyner l,ee ot' Kill \\: Fitth St, died Friday atternoon in. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the sister ot .Mrs, Lucille Hopkins ot the home and M r s ,\ d a H arris o 1 Grimesland Funeral arrangements will be an-'nouneed by Flanagan's Funeral Home

Ma\

Mrs. Lorena May, 87. a t 0 r m e r resident o t Greenville, died in Pamlico Nursing Center Saturday aiteriK'on. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home , The tamily will meet at the home ot .Mrs, Connie Hines, Route 8. Greenville

Norville

FALKL.WI) - .Mr John C Norville, 73, ot Route 1. Macklesville. died Friday night in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at Falkland Presbyterian Church Monday at li a.m by the Re\ Rod Pind(*r Jr ^ Burial will tollow in the ' Niirville tamily cemetery. Surviving are his uiie, Mr' .Maerelle Norville ot the hni!ie, a daughter, .Mrs Lou

Reagan ,

I    U'om A-l

Harris '.wi.-. [I, ii(.' arraigned Monda;., inorniivg In the nieoiitinie, he ua,' tirst field a FBI lieadijuarter' in A u g 'u' t a a n d 1 a I e r trar.'terred tn.the IKchmdnd 'i'iiunt\ Jail Tht- pre'i.den! con-gi'o'ulated his aides tor their h.tiuiling ot 'iu' situation and 'aid hf Is ">orrv tor wnatever inennveniencTthis has eaused the membtis ot the .\agusta National. Roussel said It was 1-feagan's second brush with a gunman; an assassination attempt tailed in Washington in March 1981,

The pre'ident w as expected to return to Washington after a morning round ot golt on Sunday.

Roussel described the incident f his way:

The president was on the Kith hole when a man entered the pro shop, "brandishing a pistol He told all ot those in the shop if was not a joke and he wanted them to go intothe back room."

iioussel said tho.se taken hostage were Fischer, a special assistant who is Reagan's personal aide; Lanny Wiles, a press a d a ri c e man; J i m Armstrong, general,manager ot the club;, an unidentified man. and someone identified

( IIAKLK.SR. HARRIS

only as a driver. A golf pro and an unidentified woman locked themselves in another room ot the shop when they saw what was happening.

The man herded the hostages into a back room where he indicated "perhaps someone would be killed it he wasn't able to talk " with Reagan in person. Roussel said

Family Doctors...

Ring of Ferndale. Calif.: a son. John David Norville of Rocky Mount; two stepsons, Douglas McCroy of Win-terville and Jimmy McCroy of Greenville; two stepdaughters. .Mrs. Sue Dail of Greenville and Mrs. Connie Turner of Honolulu, Hawaii; a brother. W J. iBucki Norville of Greenville; five sisters, .Mrs. Betty Edmonson of Gold Point. Mrs. Martha Gwens of Pinefops, Mrs Mary Peaden of Greenville. Mrs, Maggie Mercer and Mrs. Mittie Liptz, both of Route 1, Macklesville; 10 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

.Mr, Norville was a farmer and a member of Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Family visitation will be Sunday trom 7-9 p.m. at Falkland Presbyterian Church In lieu of flowers, the tamily requests that contributions be made to Falkland Rescue Squad. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Community Cemetery in Falkland

Reiiieke

John F Reineke. 84. died Saturday atternoon at his home, 2919 Rose St. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at :!:;fo p.m in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Lynwood Bovette. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park -Mr. Reineke was born and reared in Fairbault. Minn. He made his home m .Miami for a number ot years where he was employed by Pan American World Airways. Alter his retirement, he made his home in Shelby and later Robersonville betore moving to Greenville in 1975 He was a member of Robersonville I'nited .Methodist Church Surviving are his wife, .Mrs Leorna' M Reineke; a son, David W Reineke ot Jacksonville. Fla ; a brother.

G e 0 r g e R e i n e k e o t (Kvatonna, .Minn, and tour grandhildren The iamil\' will recewe triends at the tuneral home Sunday trom 7-9 p.m

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Hwy. 11 South. Across From Pitt Community College ^

I.L Ai.KS, ROTH SEXES, ALI. AILMENTS are treated at the East Carolina Eamily ractice Center in (ireenville. Here a voung

patient waits while Dr. James G. Jones makes notations.

(Continued from A->

"We like to say that family physicians are specialists because of what their training and practice include, rather than what they exclude. There are six broad areas wJthin the specialty -pediatrics, internal medicine, psychiatry, surgery, obstetrics and genecology and community medicine,'' Dr. Baughansaid,

'1 am confident with 90 to 95 percent of all the medical problems that are brought to me. And I know when and how it's appropriate to refer that 5 percent. This is what we seek to foster in all our students, whether they're undergraduates, residents or returning physicians."

Family physicians todav seek to create relationship with their patients, to know the nuclear family and if possible even some of the extended family. They listen to discussions of ailments with an ear to what is going on emotionally in the life of the patient. Residents here are trained in interviewing with professional actors and actresses who portray patients with complex personal situations while their peers watch by closed circuit television.

They're also trained to create relationship with other physicians and their patients and communities. In preceptorship programs, undergraduates spend several days in the home of a family physician, going with him or her to the office every day. making rounds in hospital, going to civic club meetings, following whatever daily routine the doctor does in order to know what his or her life is like.

"We've been so gratified."

Veterinarians

I Continued iromA-I I vets. It IS also a referral source for practical practitioners so it we get something we can't tigure out. we can confer with the specialists there or even send the patient to Raleigh"

Another aspect ot veterinary science that has been around tor a long time, but is just getting recognition is preventative medicine. Dr David Reeves, a Farmville veterinarian who is an advocate ot common sense prevention, said manv disasters can be avoided if owners will just do those things they know they should "For instance, all animals should be vaccinated regularly food as well as companion animals -and you should make sure their surroundings are sate as well I always encourage niy customers to do the things that they would put Off until tomorrow today. Say you have a piece of tin in your pasture, you might think you horse or cattle won't get hurt, but chances are if you don't move it, at least one ot the animals is going to get cut up. "

Reeves is also involved m public health veterinary medicine. ' do a lot of work with food animals 'cattle and hogs . W'e make sure these animals are healthy and are

\ accmated to make sure a good food product is produced -we always have the welfare of the people in mind. Such is the case with rabies vaccinations; we work hard on thaf." Reeves .said.

Dr, .Michael House, a somewhat more traditional Greenville veterinarian, is interested in the welfare of all animals, too. but his pet project is traffic safetv, ".Some states are making it against the law to carry anim'als in the back of trucks unless they are confined in a box and from the two to three examples of mauled dogs I've seen, I would have to agree. People just don't realize that it is not very safe to tie a dog in the back of a truck or even let it sit free. I've seen too many pitiful dogs that have either been drug behind a truck, fell out or have been hurt in another similar fashion. " he said.

In addition to those aspects of veterinary medicine discussed here, Dr. Gonder said there is an abundance of vets who work for the armed services, for the Inited States government, as teachers, at zoos, with large companies both industrial and agricultural - and then there are those who specialize just like physicians. "The field is wide-open," she said.

TOM SVRE

Syre said, "at what friends the practicing physicians of North Carolina have been to us and our students. We plan now for some of our third-year students to spend even more time with a practicing physician so as to expand on their community physician experience."

As our population ages, the emphasis of family medicine is shifting more and more to caring for older people. Dr, Charles Duckett said. He said ECU has great emphasis in its family practice training on geriatrics.

Going full-circle to the

Correction

The person congratulating E. Hoover Taft Jr. in the front page photograph in Friday's edition of The Daily Reflector was incorrectly identified. The man with Taft is Sam Underwood, not Sam Winchester.

days when babies were delivered by the general practitioner, often at home, bmily doctors are once again' beginning to offer ofetetrical care to the families they serve. "It's not full-circle. really." Dr. Duckett said, "because the family doctor today is so much better trained to handle emergencies, and also has so much greater resources for referral should there be a medical problem with which he or she is uncomfortable.

The Family Practice Center is divided into four modules designated by colbr. Each is a fully equipped office for taking care of all the needs of family practice patients. Residents spend months in a particular module, learning well the patients that module serves and getting practice in all kinds of situations faced by a family physician. Long, even night, hours are kept for seeing patients and varied procedures, including x-ray and dentistry, can be offered "all under one roof."

The American Academy of Family Practice requires that all family physicians take a recertification test each seven years. ECU offers myriad educational opportunities for practicing physicians, including a program that will allow them to leave their practices in the hands of capable faculty and residents form ECU while they come here for periods of on-campus continuing education.

Dr. James G. Jones heads the Department of Family Practice and is credited by faculty members with having created much of the success of the family practice program here.

CAROLINA /T EAST CLEANERS

Nancy Reagan: 'Terrible Feeling'

AUGUSTA, Ga. 'AP President Reagan's wife Nancy said Saturday it was a "terrible feeling" waiting in a hotel room for the outcome ot the hostage drama at the Augusta National Golf Club.

"Fnl relieved it's all over and glad no one w'as hurt." Mrs, Reagan said, according

Admits Slaying

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, 'APi - An inmate who had calmly described killing up to 50 people broke into sobs and admitted to the slaying of 0-year-old Adam Walsh after confessed mass murderer Henry Lee Lucas tipped off police, authorities say.

The 1981 abduction and killing of the gap-toothed little boy, who was decapitated, inspired a federal law and a television movie, "Adam."

to her press secretary. .Sheila Tate.

Mrs. Reagan was away from the golf course when a man brandishing a gun crashed through a club gate and took five persons hostage at the pro shop. At the time, the president was golfing on the other side of the course, at the 16th hole.

Mrs. Reagan was visiting a thoroughbred museum and having lunch in nearby Aiken, S.C., with the wives of Secretary of State George P. Shultz, treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and former Sen. Nicholas T. Bradv, R-N.J.

As Mrs. Reagan was leaving the luncheon, a .Secret Service agent took her aside and told her about the hostage incident, said .Mrs. Tate. The four women were taken to a hotel in Augusta to await the outcome, "She

talked with the president and knew everything was all right with him," said Mrs. Tate.

Mrs, Reagan knew two of the five hostages well: presidential aide David Fischer and White House advance man Lanny Wiles.

"She said it was a terrible feeling waiting for two hours, wondering what was happening. getting only sketchy reports." said Mrs, Tate.

She said Mrs, Reagan never thought her husband was in danger. "It was pretty clear cut the president wasn't in danger," said Mrs. Tate.

She and the three other women returned to the golf club about 4:45 p.m., once the alleged gunman had sur

rendered to police, said Mrs. Tate,

The four couples, who arrived here Friday evening, remained at the club Saturday night, and dined privately. They are to return to Washington on Sunday.

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The

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If you are registered Republican

and

interested in working with the GOP in the crucial campaigns of 1984, we cordially invite you to attend the monthly meetings of the Pitt County Republician Club. Join us! Share your views with us!

WHEN? The first Tuesday night in each month. WHERE? Planters National Bank, corner of Third and Washington Streets in downtown Greenville. WHAT TIME? 8:00 P.M. Your county officers are: Chairman, Henry A. Andrews Jr, (TRW); Vice Chairman, Cindy Storey; Secretary, Cathy Staton (student ECU); and Treasurer, Hal McKinney, (General Binding Corp.).

If you are not registered Republican ...now is a good time.

Let us tell you the easy way.

'Call 756-7590.

This ad paid for by the Pitt County Republican Party

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In The Area

Carnival To Benefit School

Third Street School will benefit from a Hoiloween carnival or parents and kindergarten through sixth grade students in the Greenville area at Sportsworld from 6:30-8 p.m. Oct. 31. Admission is $1.50 and games will cost 10 cents. Trophies will w awarded for scariest, funniest and most original costumes. All proceeds will go to Third Street School.

Disfrict Republicans Meet

Republican leaders of the 1st Congressional District met recently in Morehead Citv, with state GOP chairmap David Flaherty as guest speaker.

Mrss. Patrie Dorsey of IVew Bern, 1st District chairperson, presided. Flaherty stressed the importance of recruiting qualified candidates for all national, state and local offices.

Anyone wishing additional information concerning this meeting may contact Andy Andrews, Pitt County Republican Party Chairman. 355-2447 or Herb Lee^ publicity committee chairman, 756-3566.

Support Group To Meet

The Arthritic Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rehabilitation Center. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Scott Warley from ECU Occupational Therapy will speak on muscles and joints. For more information, call 758-0225.

Panhellenic Council To Meet

The Greenville Graduate Panhellenic Council will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heartly Jr., 26-F Courtney Square Apartments. Monday at 6:15 p.m. '

Whitfield Plans Carnival

G.R. Whitfield School will hold its annual Halloween Carnival Friday in the school gym from 6-8:30 p.m.

The carnival will feature a costume contest and numerous booths. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. The primary entrance to the building will be open for the night, school officials said.

SA T Workshop Scheduled

In cooperation with the Rural Education Institute, a workshop Preparing for the SAT will be offered to Rose High students. The workshop will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m.onfourdates-Oct.27.Nov.3,10andl7.

Fee for the four-session workshop is $45, plus the price of .purchasing a copy of Barron's "How to Prepare for the Scholastic Aptitude Test."

To take the workshop, students must register in the Rose High guidance office by Tuesday and bring a check made out to Rural Education Institute.

CP Telethon To Go Again

Jim Everest, executive director of United Cerebral Palsy of .North Carolina, and Jim Fischer, a national director of United Cerebral Palsy Association Inc., recently announced that the Weekend With the Stars Telethon for Cerebral Palsy aired here in January was one of the most successful in the nation, received national recognition, and will return Jan. 14-15,1984.

Everest stated, Monies and pledges in excess of $81,1)00 were received, 93 percent of pledges collected, with 75 percent remaining in Greenville to support and improve the Greenville Cerebral Palsy Center located at 1111 Greenville Boulevard.

The center, under the direction of Barbara Thurber, provides services to children and parents in six counties.

Since 65 percent of all our funds come from public donations, only a successful

telethon can ensure that the services continue, Everest said. "The telethon enabled us to add to staff members, increase speech therapy and purchase equipment for the center. Community support, hundreds of volunteers, center staff and parent sup 'port and a good coordinator made all this possible.

We are happy to announce that Mrs. Paul (Nita) Raspberry of Greenville will again be coordinating our telethon, said Everest.

The telethon will be aired on WITN-TV 7 and will originate from the Greenville .Moose Lodge Auditorium. Paul Oughton will be the producer, and WITN-TV staff members will donate their time. Network stars will again visit Greenville to host. These stars will be announced at a later date.

Kickotf month will be November. Many businesses and clubs have committed to the VIP program and events are already under way. The Greenville telethon office number is 756-,5390. The public may visit the Greenville- Center at any time.

The Dally Reflector. GreeTiville. N C Sunday. October 23.1983    ^-3

THUMBS UP Former Vice President Walter Mndale shows his greeting sign as he arrives at the site of the Floridan Democratic Convention Saturday in Hollywood, Fla.

Mndale and several other Democratic candidates for president made appearances at the convention. (AP Laserphoto)

Glenn, Mndale Tone Down Their Attacks

HOLLYW'OOD, Fla. (AP) - Sen. John Glenn accepted former Vice President Walter Mondales apology for calling him an anti-Democrat as the two presidential candidates toned down their attacks on each other Saturday.

Fritz, I accept and I certainly appreciate that, said Glenn.

Mndale, Glenn, former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and 1972 Democratic nominee George McGovern spoke to about 2,800 delegates to the Florida Democratic State Convention.

Mndale avoided the use of such terms as real Democrat or anti-Democrat, labels he has drawn criticism for using. But he did call himself a people's Democrat.

Dark-horse Askew, who is expected to win a straw poll that will close the three-dav

convention Sunday, said he is the different Democrat.

Glenn, however, pleaded for an end to labeling. If we conduct our Democratic version of a political inquisition, then on Election Day 1984 we will be looking at four more years of Ronald Reagan, said the Ohio senator, who spoke first.

Mndale had sent Glenn a telegram of apology two days earlier for saying in a letter to Florida convention delegates that Glenn was an "anti-Democrat because he had voted for Reaganomics in 1981.

Meanwhile, Askew said he is different because he is unwilling to be the captive of anyone, a jab at Mndale, who has received endorsements from labor unions. Askew didnt mention Mndale by name.

He also took a swipe at Glenn, who has criticized the

economic policies of former President Jimmy Carter, and another at Mndale, his vice president.

I say that we must stop bickering about Reaganomics' and Carternomics' and about who voted for nerve gas, and who favored the MX missile, and who's a real Democrat and whos not. Askew said.

McGovern spoke, between Glenn and Mndale and joked that he felt ' vei N much like part of a roast Ix'oi sandwich.

Mndale defended hiv promises to various groiije which he said .some (leopic have criticized

(ENniRvn

Tipton & Associates 756-6810

ivangdbt Billy 6(van . October 23-2(), 7:30 p.m. Temple Free Will Baptkt Chiirth

(Behind Sunshine Oarden Center)

.MO.Ml.W 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Blt|g.

12:.'50 p.m. ~ Kiwanis of Greenvile-University (Tub meets at Holiday Inn ,5:: p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:3(1 pm. Profe.ssional International Secretaries meet at Beef Barn 6::i()p.m. Rotary (Tub meets 6:30 p.m. -- Host Lions (Tub meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7::J0 p.m SVveet Adelines, Eastern Chapter meets at The. Memorial Baptist (hurch 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TIKSDAV

7:(M) a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Cliib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:iHi    p.m    -    Family    Support

Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 pm. - I CAN C'OPP] at Gaskins-Leslie Center, HMim 124 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7::10    p.m.        Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress study group at IION. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents' support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00    pm    -    Withla    Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Cluh 8:00 p m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m -* Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Big Book Group of Alcoholics Anonymous closed meet ing at St, .lames United Methodist Church

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Page

View Image 4

A-4 Tne Daily Retiecior, Greenville. N C

SunQay Ociober*23. 1983

Sunday

Opinion

Trial Provides Test Of Photo Coverage Rule

\orlh raroluKi s news media and court system ha" lust completed its tirst week of full courtroom coverage by television and still photoiiraphers For the iirst time, cameras are being allowed at all times in the Wake County courtroom where Ft (ov Jimmy Green's briborv and conspiracy trial is being heard Although a major breakthrough tor the news media, the change probably has had no significant impact on the viewing and reading public For most new'<paper readers, the photos show Green and hi> attorneys sitting at a desk rather than walking into or out ot a courthouse.

But. m the weeks ahead. T\ and newspapers will, have the capability ot depicting events as they occur a Ciipability that often has no substitute Journalism, has an adage, "one picture IS worth a thousand words," that applies 111 such cases. The written word, no matter how dettiiled. at times can not show a witness' emotion or an attorney's gestures in the manner that a photograph can.

Superior Court Judge James ^F Long, acting within the authorization granted last year by the state Supreme Court, established guidelines that e.xclude photographic coverage of the jurors.

But the remainder ot the courtroom is within the limits ot photo coverage. One still photographer and one T\' cameraman is allowed m a small booth, sheeted with black plexiglass and curtains, inside the courtrooms. Their film is [looled. or shared, with other members of the newsinedia.

In etfect the Green trial is a test of "tulF' news cinerage of courtroom procedmgs^. The trial of the lieutenant governor - a pri'cedent in \orth ('anJma - is ot interest to the putilic; the media ha" long ."Ought the privilege of using cameras in the courtroom, and the court system has an opiportunat}' lo "ee how the plan works.

But- lor all ot us. it provide." a new insight - a vvmdow. it you will into the courtroom of a major trial

Craig

Webb

Totals

BePohE CJg OecU flyiSj Tc

Fiwf TeIevscd ThiaL,

I'D Jws+'Liitfi +0 6Ay this...

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Getting around London is efficient and inexpensive. The underground system provides' trains to all parts of the city and the famous double-decker buses supplement that.

One can purchase a pass for a week costing 4 pounds (approximately $61 which provides unlimited rides in central London on the underground or the buses.

That is the way we traveled on a recent excursion to Great Britain.

There came a time, however, when we wanted to visit Hampton Court, the castle of Henry VHI. and Windsor Castle, where the queen resides.

That meant a train ride, renting a car or hiring a car and chauffeur.

The British drive on the left side of the road, follow road rules within the city that no small town boy could possibly understand, and have different road signs. Renting a car and driving was out.

Thus I called upon a Mr. White, who I knew had driven for other people in Greenville, to

drive us for a day.

He was very English and very helpful.

Driving out of London affords a good view of many areas of the city at street level, and it doesnt take long to reach the countryside and smaller towns which surround London. It is the way to go on trips out of towm.

White said he had lived in London all his life and only the English and Bermudians drive on the left side of the road. (Europeans drive on the right).

"I suppose w'e will change eventually. he said. But how do you change it? ,

Overnight At midnight?

Its not going to be easy.

He recalls the dark days of World War II when London was being bombed constantly by Hitlers Germany. When he was 12 he was sent to the country but returned at 14 in 1942.

He vividly recalls the pilotless bombs, forerunners of todays guided missiles. The bombs, crude by present standards, were aimed at London. Once over the city their engines cut off

and they fell wherever they would.

You only became concerned when the engines cut off. White said.

Did living under the pressure of regular bombings have a traumatic effect?

You get used to it, White chuckled.

There is virtually nothing to recall the mass destruction of World War II. That which was bombed has been long ago cleared away and replaced.

One of the stories that is still told is of the heavy bombing the area of St. Pauls Cathedral which seemed to put the entire area in flames. The bombs, however, bounced off the lead roof of St. Pauls and the cathedral was saved.

White saved what he considered the best for last. That was a tour of the Chelsea district of London. It is there that the punk rock types hang out. And there they were with teased hair dyed pink, green, purple or blue, along with outlandish costumes.

Londoners .are amazed, too.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - As North Carolina's law officers pay more attention to drunken drivers, fewer motorists are being penalized for breaking other traffic laws, conviction totals for the past five years indicate

Between 1978 and 1982, state Motor Vehicle Division records show the number of speeding convictions dropped 53.4 percent. Convictions for several other major traffic infractions fell 20 percent to 56 percent.

At the same time, convictions for driving with a blood-alcohol content above .10 have shot up 93.7 percent. There also has been a steady increase since .1979 in convictions for driving while intoxicated, making the alcohol-related categories among the few that have shown growth.

Transportation experts attribute the decline in most convictions to the loss of federal funds that used to pay for overtime duty by state Highway Patrol troopers Federal officials gave the state $5.2 million for traffic safety programs in 1980, but in two years that amount had dwindled to $2.5 million.

There just aren't the number of troopers out there, said John Lacy, program manager for alcohol studies at the state Highway Safety Research Center

Ordinary violations appear likely to continue taking a back seat during the next few months, as state agencies try to assess the impact of the new drunken driving law that took effect Oct. 1. The Highway Safety Research Center has begun plans for its studies, and a special committee of the Governor's Crime Commission is gearing up for its own examination.

The new law consolidated the old variety of drinking-related offenses into a single driving while impaired charge to cut down cases of plea bargaining, raised the drinking age for beer and wine to 19 and permitted automatic 10-day suspension of the drivers license of motorists.

Given the sharp changes in conviction totals since 1978, Lt. Col. J.F. Cardwell of the Highway Patrol wonders how the state will figure out if the law works.

"You just can't tell whether it's concentration or changes in work habits or whether there are fewer DUIs there, he said. "We're trying to establish a base year to compare, but when you have limited personnel, what you work on can make a difference,"

Lynn Garrison, press aide to Gov. James B, Hunt Jr., said Hunt will look at the number of arrests, conviction totals, average Breathalyzer levels and the number of alcohol-related deaths and injuries.

Lacy said the number of alcohol-related crashes also will be important. According to a Motor Vehicles Division study, drinking was a factor in 21 percent of all injury accidents arid 29 percent of all fatal accidents in 1982.

Lacy, who rates North Carolina's enforcement of drunken driving laws as the nation's best, said his agency will concentrate more on what happens after an arrest,

"One of the things we'll be doing is observing what's happening in the courts and trying to get some objective measures of how the law affects the court process." he said. "We've been surveying judges, district attorneys, defense attys. law enforcement officers and magistrates about their perspectives on the current law. and then we'll take to them after the law has had a chance to work for a while"

Heman Clark, state secretary of crime control and public safety, said the adjunct to the crime commission will make the same kind of study. The difference will be that the commission will look to see what parts of the new Safe Roads Act need to be changed or strengthened, he said.

"I don't think the conviction rate is the tell-tale thing." he said, "I think what you've got to look at is accidents and deaths. That's what's most important"

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Flight

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Glenn Gives Unexpected Support

\V.\."l!!Ni.T()\ By delcndmg liKS UiKrvote for Pro,"ififni Ueagan's tax I'Ui, Sen John Glenn ,in-advortentiy removed New 'i'ork (lov .Mario Cuoino's inhibitions atiout endorsing Walter F .Mndale tor presuient In the opinion ot close associates. Cuomo had backed away from .Mndale tollowing the former V ice president's lackluster pert.irmance in the New York City presidential debate Oct ti. But the g o c e r n 0 r . a n unreconstructed supportin' ot Jimmy ('arter, '.Wi" oliended when (Jenn counterattacked again"t Mndale 1)\ trashing Carter administration economic policy. "It's one thing to have voted tor Ki'aaanomics. " ('uomo told a triend. "but it's

another to delend It"

A footnote: The Glenn camp hoped until the last minute that Sen. Daniel Patrick .Moynihan would endorse Glenn on grounds ot common national security policy But New York's D e mi 0 c r a t i c senator had no intention of threatening the state's party unity by breaking with ('uomo.

White, House counsel Fred Fielding has finaliv imposed his will on President Reagan's political aide." in getting them to s t a y a w a \ r o m Teamisters President Jackif' Presser

Fd Rollins, chairman ot Reagan's re-election committee. has led a fight against Fielding's effort to lock Presser out of the Reagan White House. But

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Fielding recently informed such political advisers that it is only a matter of time before Presser is indicted by a federal grand jury and that anybody remotely connected' wit'h the president should have nothing do with the Teamsters chief.

Rollins and other political aides have reluctantly succumbed to Fielding's edict. But the locking of the White House door against Presser confirms predictions inside the Democratic-dommated labor movement that Republicans would turn their backs on the labor leader most loyal to Reagan.

R'ep Jack Kemps closest associates are convinced that if President Reagan shocks the world by deciding not to run, the

upstate New York congressman would be on the first plane to New Hamsphire to fight for the 1984 Republican presidential nomination.

Sens. Howard Baker and Robert Dole have made clear they would challenge Vice President George Bush for the nomination should Reagan not run. There has been doubt whether Kemp, who has passed up several earlier chances at higher office, would be the conservative challenger. However, he has informed friends that there is no doubt whatever he would make the race.

A footnote: Republican political operatives who travel the country believe that if indeed Reagan does not run Bush has an immense head start whether or not he receives

Reagans blessing. Bush has been far more active at the partys grass roots than Kemp, Baker or Dole.

The heat from the hot Pentagon feud between Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Thayer and Navy Secretary John Lehman is burning Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger more than either of his battling underlings.

In siding with Thayer against Lehmans struggle to increase naval spending. Weinberger has incurred the wrath of New Yorks Democratic Rep. Joe Addabbo, chairman of the- Bouse Defense Appropriations Subcommittee. Addabbo backs Lehmans demand to continue the A-6 Navy fighter plane.

Although Addabbo normally is parsimonious with defense dollars, the A-6 is built by Grumman, whose plants on Long Island employ his constituents. Addabbos commitment to the A-6, and therefore to Lehman, is strong. Weinbergers abrupt command to Lehman to follow Thayers orders and kill the A-6 is turning the chairman against Weinberger on other issues across the board.

The appointment of former governor Dan Evans to fill the Senate vacancy from Washington state caused by the death of Democrat Henry M. Jackson may give the Republicans not just one but two seats in the 1984 battle for control of the Senate.

James J . Kilpatrick

'Since' And 'Because'

The ,Senate resolution on Interior Secretary James Watt never got to a vote, and this was a good thing liot only for the sake of that beleaguered gentleman but also for the cause of literacy on Capitol Hill. The resolution was abominably drafted, in part because the author had not learned the nice distinction between "since" and "because."

The resolution declared that "since Secretary Watt had spoken in an insensitive and insulting manner, and "since he had made statements impugning the patriotism of Americans with whom he disagreed, and "since such remarks impede his ability to function effectively, and take a long breath "since Mr. Watts policies and personal style have promoted a polarization in the nation which has frustrated the achievement of consensus necessary to execute policies which both preserve our spectacular natural heritage and carefully develop our abundant natural resources, therefore the president should ask Mr. Watt to resign.

To be sure, all dictionaries tell us that since, as a conjunction. can mean "in view of the fact that or because. Websters Collegiate offers an example: Since it was raining she took an umbrella.

But I would like to argue the proposition that 99 times out of 100. "because is a better word than since. Our purpose as writers should be to make things as easy as possible for our readers. We ought to eliminate those words or constructions that cause even momentary confusion, and since is one of those words. Its first meaning - the meaning we instantly anticipate - has to do with the passing of time.

"Since Father Mulcahy became a priest, begins the

sentence, and we wait to learn what has happened in the years that have passed since his ordination. Then we are taken aback by the conclusion, "he could not marry.

How does the reader interpret this spntence?Since Reagan was elected in 1980, tax rates have gone down and deficits have gone up. If our intention is to give the president credit Or blame for these developments, surely it would be better to write, "Because Reagan was elected, and so forth.

The Watt resolution would have been clearer and stronger, or so it seems to me, if it had set forth that because Watt had spoken and because Watt had impugned and because such remarks have impeded, therefore the president should ask, etc. The nice thing about because is that it admits of but one meaning only. When we read because, we know where we stand.

ODDS AND ENDS; Ever since I began writing this column, I have been exhorting you to check facts, check facts, check facts. The other day I identified A1 Smith as a former mayor of New York City. He was in fact a former governor of New York. Dont do as I do; do as I say.

Redundancy of the week, from a formal invitation sent out by the Republican National Committee: In flowing script, the invitation asked recipients to please RSVP by the enclosed card. RSVP is short for repondez sil vous plait, which means please reply. Because the committee was looking for contributors, maybe please, please was in order, but one please seems quite enough.

WASHINGTON - For the last few Monday nights, nearly 3 million red-blooded Americans have ignored professional football. Such disloyalty, representative of wider dissatisfaction with the game, is doubtless breeding cos in television network huddles.

The telltale signs of football flight have been visible to the experts for about a month. Games aren't selling out. Pre-sold season seats are going empty. Meanwhile, in living rooms, not only are armchair quarterbacks bypassing "the game on Monday night, but they're turning to other entertainments on Sunday and Saturday afternoon as well.

Of course, football historians will tell you that the game has been slumping since last season's eight-week strike. In 1982, A.C, Nielsen's "season weekly rating for professional football broadcasts fell an unprecedented one rating point (or, roughly, 838,000 households) after a decade of annual increases. Two factors contributed to the drop-off: One, fans couldnt make sense of the truncated, two-season schedule; second, betting, much of which is done on televised games, never picked up after the strike.

Last summer, as the 1983 season approached, advance ticket sales were noticeably below average. Recalling last seasons weakening trend, some observers suggested that only an above-average enthusiasm could, for National Football League moguls, make this season worth remembering. So far, there's no sign of a resurgence.

For one, people seem less interested in watching big men in pads fall down and get up for hours on end. viewing on Sunday afternoons is down anywhere from 4 (CBS) to 19 percent (ABC) from 1981 levels. A.C. Nielsen reports that Sunday viewing dropped from a 22.2 share on Sept. 11 to a 15.6 share on Oct. 9. (A "share is the percentage of households with TV sets on at any given time.)

Meanwhile, college ball hasn't picked up the slack. This year, viewing has fallen 15 percent under that of last season, which, despite the strike, wasnt anything special.

As if to verify Nielsen's estimates. Broadcasting magazine reported last week that television blackouts are up 64 percent this season over 1981 (NFL home games are usually broadcast locally when the game sells out 72 hours in advance of kickoff). Whereas only 22 of 70 games were blacked out after five weeks in 1981,34 of 70 contests were blacked out during the same > period this season.

Perhaps most telling. ABC's 14-year-old anathema to the happy housewife. Monday Night Football. is taking the biggest thrashing of all. One in five "Monday Night regulars has found other pursuits. One network executive called this a considerable drop. Indeed, it is perhaps not coincidental that Monday Night's often insulting Howard Cosell was passed over this week for the likes of Dandy Don, the Giffer, and the Juice.

Neither network nor NFL officials have much to say about the new gridiron gap. No one seems willing to lay blame to the possible suspects: the ongoing rash of coke freaks and drug busts among team ranks; allegations by former Baltimore Colts defensive end Bubba Smith that Super Bowl III was rigged; suspicions that now-sidelined gambler-quarterback Art Schlichter may not have acted alone.

Yet perhaps ABC, wjiich is suffering the most, knows whos most to blame. It was their reportedly $l9-million, two-year contract that helped give birth to the United States Football League last year. Having invented football without a seasonal time-out, the network is now paying the price of overexposure. This year, the USFL season opener is scheduled for one week after the NFLs Jan. 29 finale, the Pro Bowl.

If viewers are getting sick of football now, theyll be in a collective coma by Easter. Hence, a multi-million dollar shakeout of advertisers, franchises and, inevitably, broadcasters seems likely while Americans passion for football cools. We couldnt think of a better tonic for the game.

Page

View Image 5

To the editor:

curse the darkness." Ive heard, but shouldn ( darkness be exposed with a condemning

rea Ik" Si    sinful    pleasures of all persuasions

reall> perce^ive a spark of light on rare occasions

\V hat good IS a crust of bread in the middle of a pigsty

would an ounce of pure water on a desert satisfy

^ demand the evil rich stop oppressing us by reflating us until we want to fuss and cuss'"

Is this super-rich controlled government what w-e deserve? curve"    ^^rts    judge    criminals    on    the

offenLs^^"^ children from queer and perverted

N'ot with lawyers fabricating all kinds of defenses! Our eat leaders are just ripping us off and having fun -overtaxing, oppressing, inflating money - were undone!

. faking abortion and war lawful, thev're legalizing killing!

But these spur the ecomony so theyll get top billing! Even he sick and dying are pawns for greeds evil gain, because treatments bring money, so whats a lot of pain? Since Jesus cursed a fig tree for not doing as it ought, I wonder what hell thing of us for doing absolutely nought.

Merrilee Harrison Koiite;!. (ireenville

To the editor

1 most certainly agree and appreciate Charles Clarks words of wisdom in Tuesdays paper. There is only one sensibly way of making a holiday of Kings birthday -government workers given a holiday without pay.

Tm sure, it the truth is known, many are thinking of another day off with pay. which 1 understand will cost our government or may I say taxpayers - $18 million for just that holiday. .May 1 ask is it worth it?

Mrs. .Marion >iills

Route K, (ireenville

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

Tamara

Jones

Delay

BUCllAREST. Romania (AP) - Scores of anxious families fill the wailing room of the U.S. Consulate in Bucharest each day, clutching exit visas in one hand and flowers for the harried staff in the other.

They are among some 1,250 Romanians who. after years of waiting and police harassment, have been granted permission from Communist authorities' but not Washington to emigrate to the United States.

The situation has created a diplomatic quarrel between the two nations and despair for the Would-be emigrants caught in the middle.

Romanian officials angrily accuse the United States of hypocrisy for applying economic pressure on Romania to increase emigration, then failing to take in the emigrants.

They also hold the United States responsible for the painful plight of these non-citizens" - those forced to surrender their Romanian citizenship while they wait to leave.

Typical of the would-be emigrants is a 38-year-old father of three, who like other Romanians in the waiting room, requested anonymity for fear of further harassment from authorities.

\Ve got our passports 10 months ago and applied then for U.S. visas," the man said The Americans said they cant promise us anything.

"1 lost my engineering job - I had it for eight years - and we had to give up our apartment and move in with relatives f)ecause it was government housing."

Harangued by teachers and fellow pupils, his children finally stopped going to school,

We've sold everything." the father said. "I think we can hold out for another year, maybe, but after that. I just dont know.^

According to both Romanian and Western sources, his problems are typical,

Romania has a policy of discouraging emigration, a top government official said, but for humanitarian reasons" allows some to rejoin families in the West.

The official, who also insisted on anonymity, denied that would-be emigrants are harassed or persecuted but acknowledged they may lose their jobs or be demoted and "are put in an awkward position."

They Itecome non-citizens, he said, because they are disloyal Romanians."

Western sources said the problem stems partly from ignorance of U..S, immigration laws on the part of Romanian applicants and disregard of those laws by Romanian authorities

They think the only hurdle is getting the OK from the Romanian government," said one diplomatic source who spoke on condition he not be named.

They wait until they have that before they check things out and find out they dont meet U.S. qualifications.

By then, it s too late. Theyve lost everything."

Unless applicants have immediate relatives who are U.S. citizens, a highly specialized skill or one in high demand, they do not qualify under U.S. immigration laws.

Even for those who do qualify, the backlog of cases can mean months of waiting.

Political and religious refugees fall under different legislation that may permit quicker processing.

"These poor people who just want a better life - the economic migrants - can just about forget it, said the Western diplomatic source.

As the Romanians see it, freedom to emigrate should also mean freedom to immigrate.

A Western diplomatic source said the Romanian complaints are part of an organized campaign to "divert attention from human rights abuses and secure most-favored-nation trading status from the United States.

They were criticized for restricting emigration and decided to dump a ibt more than they know we can take, he charged.

With a backlog of 8,850 Romanians being processed as potential immigrants, the U.S. Consulate says no new applications are being accepted.

Last year. Romania announced without warning that emigrants would have to repay the cost of their education in hard currency - about $40,000 for a graduate degree.

Since its illegal for Romanians to possess hard currency, the tax would have to be paid by friends or relatives in the West.

Threatened with the loss of most-favored-nation trading status with the United States, President Nicolae Ceausescu agreed not to enforce the law.

Vice President George Bush referred to the current dispute in September after talks in Bucharest with Ceausescu.

If we stand for anything, its for the freedom of people to come and go, to rejoin families, the freedom to reunite loved ones,Bush said.

However, he added, We will continue to control - as every country will - our own immigration policy. But we want to see as much freedom of this nature as possible.

Romanian authorities granted 4,000 visas for the United States last year. However, the U.S. State Department said only 642 Rotnanians immigrated.

The others were rejected by the United States, are still waiting for U.S. permission or went to other countries.

Romanian authorities said 13,000 ethnic German Romanians were given permission to emigrate to West Germany and 2.000 Jews left for Israel in 1982.

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH - Vhree years ago, a group of North Carolinians established Child Watch Inc., because they felt that the Legislature was overlooking the needs of children. They hoped that Child Watch could foment a grassroots movement that would elevate the concerns of children to the forefront of North Carolinas political debate. They saw Child Watch as a private, nongovernmental body of businessmen and social service advocates which would develop workable programs for children.

Child Watch has certainly seen some success. In the past session of the

Legislature, Child Watch engineered the pwmanent establishment of a volunteer guardian ad litem program for abused children. Child Watch also pushed for a $5 supplemental fee on marriage licenses which is expected to raise $250,(KX) a year for experimental child abuse prevention programs. There were other less noticeable victories in budget committees where state money had to replace reduced federal appropriations.

But today. Child Watch is on the brink of death. Its staff has been disbanded. Its office space has been reduced dramatically. Its activities are pretty much

limited to a discussion of the groups future and a telephone answering machine which tells callers how to contact executive director Charles Dunn.

We just have not been able to build the base of membership that we anticipated so were trying to reexamine the whole thing to see which is the best way to go, Dunn said in an* interview. "If we kick back up, we have to have a plan for building a membership base.

Dunn says he, the staff and the officers of Child Watch were more interested in implementing programs than in building Child Watch as an organization. So. while the

group worked on the guardian ad litem program, for example, less than sufficient effort was being made to build a membership that would sustain Child Watch.

Although Child Watch had a budget of $133,000 in the 1982 fiscal year, it had only several hundred members who paid annual dues of $20 and a few corporate members which chipped in $1000 or more. In al. less than $6,000 came from contributions. The rest was either government of private foundation money.

The failure to develop a broad membership doomed aspirations of creating a grassroots movement that

Helen

Thomas

Truman Was A Favorite

WASHINGTON (UPI) - You wouldnt want to see a grown man cry would you. retiring White House carpenter foreman Bonner Arrington told fellow workers who wanted to give him a farewell party.

But they went ahead anyway and said goodbye with fanfare to the man who began working at the White House in March 1950 when Harry Truman was president.

Arrington, who has many mementos in his Bowie, Md., home, gifts from presidents he has served, was presented a medallion for each president.

The President and Mrs. Reagan also stopped in the diplomatic reception room to say farewell and Reagan presented him with a set of autographed golf balls.

In an interview, he said the saddest thing that happened to him in his White House years was the assassination of President Kennedy. He and others worked two or three nights and put up the black crepe in the East Room and other formal rooms while Kennedys body lay instate.

He said that Mrs. Kennedy "had a place reserved for us so that the maintenance workers could watch the funeral procession that moved from Capitol Hill to St. Matthews Cathedral.

He also recalls spending some time

when the Reagans, helping them hang pictures in the Oval Office with their decorator the day before Reagan was shot in the chest in an attempt on his life in March 1981.

Arrington said that all the first ladies made changes in the White House, but he felt that Nancy Reagan had transformed the family suite with elegance and coziness, and told her so.

Arrington said that one of his favorite first ladies was Mamie Eisenhower for whom he built a special knick-knack cabinet that is still in the Eisenhowers Gettysburg, Pa., farmhouse.

Arrington said that Mrs. Kennedy was "one of the most exciting of the presidents wives because she did so much changing around.

He said he that President Truman was kind of a favorite of mine. He was down to earth - to put it mildly.

He recalled the time Truman passed the ground floor flowershop where one of his co-workers was making soup. Lured by the aroma, Truman ducked his head in and asked, "Whats going on?

Told that bean soup was on the fire, Truman said, "Ill be back for a bowl. Sure enough, he returned after his appointments and sat down with the ground crew and had lunch.

On another occasion when the White

could really put the heat on the politicians. "We havent yet made children with special needs a major campaign issue in North Carolina, Dunn concedes.

Is there a future for Child Watch Two or three times a week Dunn and other members of the group meet to duscuss that question. Theyve got four options. They can try to start up again with a better financial base and a strong membership drive. They can join efforts with some other North Carolinians who are just beginning to discuss the possible formation of a group similar to Child Watch. They can remain dormant or they can close up shop for good.

Its hard to talk about closing up. There is a need for such a group and I thik we've done some good," Dunn says.

Maybe things arent so bleak for Child Watch There is a sizable private grant waiting for the organization as soon as Child Watch's officers accept it. And there are a lot of people in North Carolina who are concerned with children's issues. Child Watch served as a coordinator of these different groups at the legislature.

But. as Dunn sees it. a workable plan for tapping those concerned folks has to be drawn before Child Watch can start up again.

George

Gallop

Poll

House was undergoing a renovation, Truman walked over to the mansion from Blair House, the guest residence across the street, and seeing the workmen on the grounds, he said; Fellows, I want to tell you. its too damn cold to be working out here.

The workers told their supervisor, who said. "Well, if the president says so," and they spent the remainder of the day working inside.

He said that Lyndon B. Johnson was all right if you talked back and stood up to him,

He said that the Johnson women had asked him to build a dressing room in the gym and having some problems taking down a rack, he began using some four letter words. All of a sudden he heard a voice behind him. It was LBJ, who asked him what he was doing, and then passed on without another word.

Arrington did not think much of the fact that President Carter charged the maintenance men for parking on the Ellipse behind the White House, and for cutting down his staff.

Leaving with "mixed emotions, he was asked what he would miss most at the White House after 33 years. "The people ... my friends, the maids and butlers and all the wonderful folks I worked with every day.

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Ronald Reagan's job performance rating is now at its highest level in 21 months, with 48 percent of Americans saying they approve of his performance in office and 42 percent expressing disapproval.

The last time the presidents job rating was as high as it is currently was in January 1982, when 49 percent approved and 40 percent disapproved.

Growing public optimism over the economy is clearly a major factor in the presidents improved performance'rating. with three persons in four in the current survey saying they expect the present economic recoverv to last through the election year of 1984,

While public views on the economy are working in favor of President Reagan today, they worked against President Jimmy Carter at a comparable point in his presidency. In 1979, a late September-early October survey showed only 33 percent of Americans saying they approved of Carters performance in office, while 54 percent expressed disapproval. Continuing public convern over inflation and the energy, crisis were key factors in disapproval of Carters performance at that time.

Following the downing of the Korean jetliner by the Soviet Union on September 1. the president's approval rating increased 4 percentage points, a gain he has sustained in the latest survey. In a companion question, 52 percent of survey respondents express approval of Reagan's handling of the airliner incident, while 33 percent disapprove.

Here is the question and highlights of the trend since January, 1982;

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Ronald Reagan is handling his job as president

Reagan Performance Ratings

Sept. 16-19.......................48%

Sept. 9-12..................... ,    47

August 19-22.....................43

August 12-15.....................43

August 5-8...........  44

July 29-Aug.l....................44

July 22-25........................42

Jue 24-27.......................47

June 10-13.....................43

Mav 20-23.......................46

May 13-16.......................43

April 29-May 2...................43

April 15-18.......................41

March 11-14.....................41

February 25-28.................. 40

January 28-31.............. 35

January 21-24....................37

January 14-17.............. 37

1982

December.......................41

November.......................43

October.........................42

September......................42

August....................

July.......................

June......................

May.......................

April......................

March .................

February.......................47

January..........................49

The latest findings are based on i 1,533 adults, 18 and older, conductec tifically selected localities across the nation during the period September 16-19.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 5 percentage points in either direction.

No .

ive

Disapprove

opinion

.48%

42%

10%

11.

.35

.45

on in-person interv

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icted in more than 300 scien-

Ike

Flores

Researcher Says River May Cleanse Itself

MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) - A university researcher is working on a study he believes will prove that toxic wastes can be safely dumped in some of this countrys major rivers.

Dr, John Trefry, a chemical oceanographer and professor at Florida Institute of Technology, has determined that the Mississippi River has a tremendous natural ability to cleanse itself of mineral pollutants by trapping them in mud and burying them in sediment at the river bottom.

Because of this cleansing action, Trefry believes it may soon be possible to develop a strictly controlled program to dispose of some toxic mineral wastes by dumping them into river deltas, such as that of the Mighty Mississippi.

Trefrys research, dating back to the 1970s, is expected to result in "hard recommendations to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration sometime next year for a waste-management program in rivers.

In effect, the study's results so far are counter to cries from environmentalists that the countrys rivers are already polluted and that efforts should be made to clean them, not use them as further dumping sites.

Trefry acknowledges that a lot of people are nervous about the idea of dumping anything into our rivers

But he said research is leading some scientists to conclude that such disposal programs could be safely carried out. and that they would often be preferable to other methods.

The key is Trefrys ongoing research showing that the Mississippi River is demonstrating an unexpected ability to recover from the effects of many years of pollution caused by humans.

He found in the mid-1970s that toxic pollutants m the river included nearly 8,000 metric tons of lead and 200 metric tons of cadmium annually. Up until then, the Mississippi's pollution level was unknown.

It was a matter of the work not having been done before." he said. "It's hard to believe, but its true."

Through his current research for NOAA in the Mississippi Delta, where the river feeds into the Gulf of Mexico, he found the amount of pollution "incredibly low,

The water is incredibly clean in terms of pollutants," he said, because most of the diluting wastes are bonding to mud particles carried by the river and are not being dissolved in the water.

The polluted sediment is being deposited at the Delta bottom.

The river is thus "efficiently storing the wastes, apparently safely and permanently, contends the boyish-looking chemist.

He acknowledged too that part of the reason for the surprisingly clean Mississippi Delta is that fewer industrial wastes are now finding their way into the river. Among the reasons for that are stricter environmental controls, and a federally mandated reduction in lead in gasoline, which has caused a dramatic reduction in the amount ot lead entering the river through runoff,

His research so far has been with lead, cadmium and mercury pollutants - the three most toxic minerals - and arsenic.

Page

View Image 6

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 23.1983

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YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair Knowledge Industries. Inc

Hunt Says Democrats Must Work To Take 1984 Election

K1,I.n>\Mi( KAin \'Mu.ialed PffNs Urili i .A.NhlE'blLli:. .\ I .AP iiO\    K'an! foi'.l s.a.e

Democrat.' Sa-turday .re;. W1 have tu Ic.irr, "the tour E's'" towm election' in l9!-iP .

i'm    a bou'

econom;,, vduca'ion. the e-derh ur..i the cnvmonmcni." Hunf.4aid 'd 'Aant you to learn the tour E's. I want you to talk the tour E'.m This is 'chat It will tuKe til carry us to. victory !R low '

Hun! 'A as one ot half a dozen s'ate Democratic leaders '.vno .addressee about .A' Demi'Crats at the 23rd annual \'ar.ce-.Aycock Dinner i.n .Asheville The diners paid i'm a pite tf r.iHe money tor :ne Detr. 'iTatie auT chest tor next ;.ear.' cam;oaiar..'

Demmrats jttendin the ar.f.Uo. atnerinz kicked "it

ffiit tr.ui un bribery and. ttpif.-.i;. ehartie>

Hunt. 'Aho b expeced !" run .main> Hepuiican .'enatur Jesse Helms next \ear. told the crowd that Republiians^ have tailed to bring about economic recov-' ery

"This administration ha> given us the most enormous national dericit in the history 0! our countrv - iJno billion

inoneyeai'; " hesaid 'Democratic Sen Wendell H Ford o! KentiicKy. the guest speaker at the d>nner. prais.ed Hunt tor t.mibiing

education since he took oitice in 1977

"The drop-out rate tor student.' has gone down 5 percent,"

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

VOTE

A rr.vr. ' 'r'raxtasv then Aetf r. i',.7ifptr-per5'jn re.vfct.'jr.

ir.e '1.;r.r.er .' one ot the. ma'or tur.t rai.'ers tor the state Den. ra'.cP.m;.

sta'e uber.natora. can-drua'-' mc.ucm- ' hariotte Ma;.''.' Eddie Knox. Attorney General Kuf..s Edmisten. and lr.surar.ee Gommissioner Johningram spent the day sha.Kir.e hands and m.eetina win .'eportef' in ho'pitaiit) room.' set up at the Grove Par.K Inn Lt Gov "Jimmy (.ireen, Ahonas indicated he will run for governor next year, spoke briefly at the dinner, but didn't mention.his cur-

Anti-Nuclear Marchers Join

In Massjve Protests In Europe

By.M.ARKS.SMITH .Associated Press Writer

More than 1 million anti-nuclear demonstrators joined forces across Western Europe Saturday to protest deployment of new U.S. nuclear missiles on their soil. They formed human chains in West Germany, marched through London, Paris. Stockholm and Vienna, .^and staged a massive "die-in in Rome.

About 6.000 people broke off from 200.000 marchers in the West German port of Hamburg, smashed windows. started fires, built barricades, hurled stones at police and burned an American flag. Police retaliated by firing water cannons.

Rome police used tear gas to disperse about 500 demonstrators who left a designated line of march in the Italian capital.

About 450 protesters were detained in the West German city of .\eu-Ulm and an elderly woman was knocked down and seriously injured by a car driven by counterdemonstrators. London police s'eized 25 people, including six from an anarchist group heckling speakers and waving black flags.

In general, however, the rallies were peaceful and authorities said they were about half the size that organizers had predicted. Vatican Radio said the lower turnout revealed "doubts and reservations that cannot be underestimated." as well as disagreement over ways to "express and share" the desire for peace.

Protest organizers claimed that some 1.3 million demonstrators turned out in Germany - about a halfmillion more than authorities and other witnesses reported.

Organizers put the total number of protesters throughout Western Europe at nearly 2.5 million, but accounts by police and witnesses in the various cities placed the overall figure at around 1.2 million.

In West Germany, police estimated that some 850,000 people joined in the protests. About a quarter of them formed a 70-mile human

chain linking two U.S. military installations 70 miles apart. At one end at the Wiley U.S. Army base in the southern town of Neu-Ulm, 450 demonstrators were dragged from the main gate and arrested

A 79-year-old woman was seriously injured when she was struck by a car driven by a counter-demonstrator along the route of the human chain. The counterdemonstrators traveled in a convoy of about 20 cars that carrieid papier mache models of Soviet SS-20 missiles on their roofs.

But along the human chain, and in marches and rallies in Hamburg, West Berlin and Bonn, the day passed peacefully. Demonstrators waved placards, sang peace songs and enjoyed the crisp, sunny-autumn day.

In London. 150,000-250,000 demonstrators paraded along the River Thames and up Whitehall - Britains main street of government -to a rally in Hyde Park. Banners, balloons and the strains of Scottish bagpipes floated above the throng. Demonstrators said 400,000 marched, but police estimated half that.

Shouting at the line of marchers in Whitehall was a group that included Tryggvi McDonald, son of U.S. Con-gressman Larry P. McDonald who perished when a Soviet jet shot down a

South Korean airliner Sept. 1.

About 100,000 people marched past the U.S. and Soviet embassies in Rome and then sprawled on the ground at St. John Lateran Square in a "die-in simulating the effect of a nuclear holocaust.

In Paris, about 10,000 demonstrators turned out for a march from Avenue Jean Jaures to the Paris Opera. The protest was organized by the Peace Movement, which is closely linked to the French Communist Party.

In Vienna, after 5,000 people formed a human chain linking the U.S. and Soviet embassies, some 35.000 rallied at City Hall.

Yet another arm-linking demonstration joined the

U.S., Soviet, British and French embassies in Stockholm in a 20,000-strong handshake. "With human warmth ahd our own hands we will show the two superpowers it is possible to reach one another, said Swedish disarmament leader Maj-Britt Theorin.

A total of about 7,000 people marched peacefully in the Spanish cities of Barcelona and Valencia shouting slogans against the Euromissiles."

The City Cemetery Division is responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned cemeteries - Brownhill, Greenwood, and Cherry Hill. For further information concerning City cemeteries, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

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DAVID P CLARK. M.D.

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Mayors

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7    .'l'A

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GREAT .\VT(').\, Emtland .-\P    - A 19 ;vear-old

waitress received the tip oi a litetime - 24.7,oihi - m the will o: a cu.'^toRier .>he hardly kneu. lawyers say. But the dead ma.h's tamiiy is lighting the 'lequest \ aierie. Shepherd was, named chief beneficiary .m the will nt William Bulmer, a-.78-\ear-iiId'bachelor.

Bulmer, who owned a television rental store, hanged iiimselt in .November 1981 According to arritiquest. he wa> suttering from premature aging.

Mayor

City Of Greenville

November 8, 1983

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Janice Buck.

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Syrians Threaten to Rocket U.S. Force

BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) - Syrias government Saturday threatened to fire its rockets at Lebanon-based U.S. ships and planes because of what it called President Reagans desire to terrorize Syria."

The threat in the Syrian government newspaper il n ?    Syrian-backed Druse gunners

shelled and sniped at Lebanese army positions in the strategic mountain town of Souk el-Gharb and nearby outposts overlooking Beirut Shiite Moslem fighters in the Chiyah slum south ot Beirut fired at Lebanese army positions near the airport but the army did not say if it return fire.

Shootouts between Druse and Lebanese soldiers also were reported in southern Beirut near the defense lines of Israels occupation army, forcing authorities to close major roads temporarily.

The Beirut area fighting did not affect the U.S. Marine contingent deployed at the airport, said spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones. The Marines, supported by ships from the U.S. 6th Fleet, have been in Beirut since the fall of 1982 as part of a four-nation multinational force.

Tishrin s editorial apparently was a response to Reagan s news conference last Wednesday in

which he claimed Syria is an obstacle to Middle East peace. The Syrians have occupied parts of Lebanon for eight years and support the Druse militia fighting Gemayels army and rightist Christian militiamen.

The newspaper said Syrias Soviet-made surface to air missiles will hit any target that flies above it and will not distinguish between American and Israeli targets. Sois the case for any other kind of Syrian rocket which, in its turn, will hit any vessel at sea or any other targets.

It referred to Reagans renewed threats and said the American president "wants to terrorize Syria.

In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Jack Powers said a task force heading to Lebanon with 1,600 Marines to replace the Beirut contingent was diverted to the Caribbean because of .the overthrow of the government on the island nation of Grenada.

The Beirut-based Marines have been in Beirut since May and have come under repeated sniper and shell fire from anti-government gunners in the last several weeks. Six marines have been killed inaction.

In Beirut, state radio said PresiSent Amin

Gemayel met with Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan and Foreign Minister Elie Salem to discuss a date for national reconciliation talks called for in a Sept. 26 cease-fire agreement that reduced but did not halt the latest round of civil war.

The conference has been delayed by bickering over a site, but it is how expected that the session will be held in Switzerland.

Druse leader Walid Jumblatt ordered his representative on a four-man cease-fire committee to press for an end to censorship of local newspapers and the lifting of a night-time curfew in Beirut before the reconciliation talks begin.

The curfew theoretically applies to all of Beirut, but Druse and Moslems claim the army does not enforce it in Christian-populated neighborhoods.

The countrys Maronite Christian minority has dominated the government since France granted Lebanon independence in 1943.

Gemayel and eight Moslem and Christian leaders are expected to attend the reconciliation conference. Wazzan. the Sunni Moslem prime minister, said Saturday he would not attend, but this was expected because of Syrian and Druse claims that he fails to represent non-Christian interests.

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Iraq Says Mines Laid In Persian Gulf Area

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iraq said its gunboats mined approaches to an Iranian oil port in the northern Persian Gulf on Saturday and it warned petroleum tankers in theareatostay.away.

The Iraqis also claimed their helicopter gunships bombed and strafed Iranian positions along the front and transformed the battlefield into a huge graveyard swallowing up the enemy and damaging his equipment and weapons.

Iran said its soldiers have seized more than .430 square miles of northeast Iraq, and accused Iraqi forces of killing or wounding hundreds of civilians in missile attacks on three cities.

The rival accounts broadcast by the state-run radios of each nation were monitored in Nicosia. It was

impossible to independently verify the claims because Iran and Iraq bar foreign journalists from covering the 3-year-old war.

Baghdad radio said Iraqi gunboats mined approaches to Irans port of Bandar Khomeini in the northern Persian Gulf, 50 miles east of Irans major oil refining center of Abadan and 100 miles north of Kharg Island. Irans main oil export terminal.

The broadcast said the navy operation proved Iraqs ability to control movements in the area and was a warning to oil importers friendly with Iran to keep its tankers out.

Arab diplomatic sources in Bahrain said Bandar Khomeini once had an oil-export capacity of 750,000 to 1 million barrels per day. It is

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unclear how much oil Iran still exports from there.

Industry experts in Nicosia believe Iran exports most of its daily output of 2.4 million barrels of oil through the Kharg terminal and through the port of Bushehr, lower down the gulf coast.

Tehran radio claimed that as of Saturday night, Iranian forces had seized more than 430 square miles of territory in northeastn Iraq near the Iranian town of-Marivan. It said, the area, had been cleansed of the presence of followers of world oppression.

.A Citizenss Suggestion Box has ' been placed in the lobby of City Hall. Your ideas and requests wiil help the City provide the best quality public service,

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View Image 8

BWWWWPPP

^.g The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday October 23.

1983

Adopt-A-Pef ^ Evacuees Return To Oklahoma Homes

The Adopt a Flt^ ot the Week are >i\ 4-month-old kittens -two black and white, two tn-colored, one black, one calico. 741.-4791

A temale \eiiow lai'.'>hepherd named Lady with shots, needs tenced }urd. ..xid watchdog, a male black and brown mixed DohKirman with .'hot>, a hpayed temale Irish setter, hou;-e-trained. with- shots, two 9-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies - one temale. one male, wormed and w ith shut-', a i;-weeK-oid temale black Labrador retriever puppy; a 9-week-oId temale lilack and brown mixed shepherd puppy Humane SiK'iety, 7.x-12tHS A 6-nionth-old purebread black male Lab, excellent with children. ot.>edier.:. yard trained 7.i:i-2:59d T\v "'-week-oid kittei>. one black and white, one black, a spa\'ed temale cutico cut with >hots two temale tri-coiored cats, a black uitd white spayed temale with shots, two spayed temale uil-biack cut> w th >hots Humane Society. 7,'>h-l2kis Four8-week-oid krten> 7'i_'-.ioo.;or 7H-a:')ti2 A h-week-o!d temak- sittcn, gray and white 7.'it-;-o274 Fi'ur s-wcek-old K;en> 2 itray tabby v 2 black and white.

2 male, 2 temaie od N Summit Street, any time Fmht n-'.veek pupp;e> whose mother is a tull-blouded miniuture collie 7,^n-174o A spa\ ed ten'kiie rrow r. and gold cat 7,i2-7ho.v A gray und white spuyed temale cat who'.' strictly a housecat and u >puy ed temale butt-colored large cat. strictly a hou.'ecat Hum.-.r.e.''ociety 7.72-9922 Tw o voung part-Ciertr.an >hepherds. one male.Une temaie Humane .''ociety,7.^2-9o22 A 1 .-vear-oid temule biuck cat. has >hots ui'.d is declawed. hou>eandoutdi.>orcut 777-,i44o    ' _    .

v\ 4-month-oki male part-beagle and a 4-mi.ivth-oid male part-retnever 7.'w-49,Vj A ,J-month-old male gray and white kitten and u I-year-old temule tiger-striped eat, a l-year-old femall'    dark    gray cat.

and ;;veF-week-ld kitten.' one black,    two    gfuy    and    white

andtwi;itiger-.'tripe..i 7i7-i.12.8 Two .-.-week-oid Kitter.> - u gray and white temale und a gruy tab.by mule Litter-trained housecats 7.'ih-i-,\io ,\ ;-y ear-out. >puye(i temale Irish    setter,    all    >hots,

nou>e:.roKer., good.witn children .\'eed^ large tenced y.md or home;r.cur.try T'o-oiyu Four.u tr. Rountree i ro>>roads area a temuie chufcou! anc W hite puft-.'nepnerd ubou 9 Week^ old 740-i).-;27 Lo>t :n Browr.iea Drive urea - a Tyear-old ti.iack muie Lubr.tdor retrie'.er with cmiar with name utid uddros und tie.-, coilui'7,i;-.-948oor 7.V.-2c77 LoD ;n Fif't Street areu - a male cat, black with with small amount o: white under neck and on back leg.'. wearing while tleu collar 7.)7-o28:).

Lo>t in Stokes-Pactoius area - u two-year-old male white ' Germ.in shepherd 72-4714 or 7.72-09H:.

Lo> on First Street - a .neutered male large black cat with white on neck, wearing white tlea collar 7.o-o2k:l Iwbt in the Simpion area - a lemale Pomeranian-.'heltie 758-2298

Also being sought homes, by the Pitt Founty Humane Society are the tollowing:,

To place an, animal tor tree adoption, tlirough this column, published tree ot charge each Sunday. call Fli/abeth Savage. 7,50-4o07, Bobbie Parsons. 7.')'i-r2ti8. .Janet Fhlman. 75h-:1251; Barbara Haddock. 7.52-9922. Ca'hy Ketron. 74o-2408 Ayden . ori'aroiTr.cr, 752-opiti

GUTHRIE. Okla. iAP -Hundreds of Oklahomans returned to flood-soaked homes and . found them clogged with mud and debris Saturday after swollen rivers and creeks receded.

The first of 500 evacuees in Guthrie started returning before dawn Saturday, a day and a ha-if after they were torced to flee their homes. Alter daybreak, the cleanup began in earnest.

AVe were surprised how last the water went down, ' said Deann Webb. Guthrie police dispatcher. Cottonwood Creek was 10 feet above flood stage at the height 01 the flooding in this central oklahoriia city.

^'T don't know where the slarting point is." said Richard Beauchamp, after examining his house, which had thick, red mud covering the entire floor. The wall paneling was warped, the floors were buckling and nearh everything inside was dumaged 'by tloodwater which had stood 18 inches

high inside his Guthrie home.

"It's hard to tell just how much it would cost a fellow" to fix everything, he said.

Broad sections of Oklahoma and Texas were drenched last week by rains that were a spinoff from Hurricane Tico. Six deaths in the two states have been blamed on the storms, officials said, and a total of 1,300 people were forced from their homes m 17 Oklahoma counties

Except for the 5o0 people evacuated Thursday night in Guthne and 15o evacuated Friday in Lindsay. 5o miles southwest of Oklahoma City, virtually all of the Oklahoma evacuees had returned home by Friday night.

"The water has gone down all the way and the streets are clear," the dispatcher said Saturday.

Lindsay Police Chief Duke Morrison said the waters of the Washita River were rapidly receding, and the 150 evacuees would be moving

by into their homes Saturday.

"The situation has improved 1,000 percent from yesterday. " National Weather Service spokesman Bob Woodward said Friday.

.No significant rainfall was reported in Oklahoma Saturday. although a some areas were reporting light drizzle Gov. George Nigh said Friday he will seek federal disaster aid for perhaps as many as 20 Oklahoma counties

T would say. geographically. this is the biggest disaster I have seen since I've been governor.' he said after touring ilooded areas. "You're talking about a fourth 01 the state or more " The flood-covered area could be as much as lo.OiXi square miles, he said Alter battering Oklahoma and Texas, storms spawned by Hurricane Tico rumbled north and caused flooding in Kansas and Missouri last week The hurricane hit the MeX1c0 c0ast c11v of

Mazailan on Wednesday.

With a disaster declaration for Oklahoma counties, local governments and the state will be eligible for 75 percent matching funds for repairs to roads and other public properties. Individuals will be able to get S5.000 grants to repair flood damages and low-interest loans will be available for small businesses and farmers, said Jerry Ste'phens, regional director ot the Federal

Emergency Management Agency.

In Shawnee, about 30 miles east of Oklahoma City. Civil Defense Director Ron Mc-Calip predicted damage to Pottowatomie roads alone would reach the million-dollar mark, noting that 200 bridges were affected. Several roads remained closed Saturday.

While many Oklahoma rivers were shrinking Saturday. the Deep Fork River at

Beggs, 60 miles east of Oklahoma City, was expected to crest five feet above flood stage Monday.

Lady Jane Grey was proclaimed queen of England July 10.1553. A greatniece of Henry VIII, she was married to the son of the Duke of Northumberland, who persuaded Edward VI to name her as his successor.

The quality of our schools is the key to success in all of our other endeavors for progress in Greenville.

Young people are our communitys most precious resource.

Quality Education

Atlanta Teen's itheissue:

Body Is Found

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Lui nad bft-n stranglfi ->jid \Auntu police-LtBLN-iRirk Tnt Turiy wu> partially ciothec. ui.d int-re 'xere signs 0! iexuul a>,'ault, Neikirk >aicl. ubdi.'-.g hat the b(Xly appeared 'u ha\ e been in the w 911 d V1 a r e a near a Nurtn.'ide Drwe ehurch tor ' u von.'iderable amount- ot time

The t.M.iciy 'U,' identitied 'uurcay utternmin alter an u.tvp'y The Mir, ot the cr.urvr vj'toriiar tound the r/:y w.t.le- worKtng around t.'-e zr-iur.u' Mt the Northwest Pre'A-'-r;<ir, ('hurch and r.uit.ei Atlar.tu police about ' pv ;ii ;r , >aid police spoke>mar. David Yood.

The time ot death was still being determined, N'eikirk said, adding it wa> not possible-to determine it Mi.'S Landt had resi>ted her attacker. or It she killed near the church- or taker, there later Neikirk refused to comment on whether the body had been mutilated and >aid. 'there'.' a lot ot wurk to h>e done in investigating the slaying Volunteer' trom the United Youth Adult I'linterence. who searched tor the killer ot -black youths ;r. Atlanta three years ago. had come out again to hunt tor Mi.'S Landt on Saturday Unlike the poor black victini' 0! the child slayings. M-iss Landt wa> white and came trom. a contor.table suburban neighborhood in Cobb--4A)unty Her tather. Peter Landt. i> a district sales m.anager for Dow Chemical Co

We leel that anytime a person is missing, black or white, rich or poor, young or

.0 u responMin.ity

Dia! wt- Cun.

'aid

Artr.ur'Lungtorri. the torir.er Atlanta t'l'y (.ouncii memtier 'A ho urgunized the United Vuutr. A-.tuit Uunterence >eurcr.e' '.tree year> ago

"When we were ,'earching Here Lur.gtord >.,id, "peo-pie trum I'lihn County.' trum thi'i.'Ughouf r.ortn .Atlanta. >eai\heii w;h u> every weeKeitd

Searcher> 'hree year' ago , e\er.tuajiy iirned up. the bodie> o; 28 murdered black young people - 'Ute child mi.'>ing in the >tnng ot disappeurance> never wa> lound

The searches came to a clime in the summer oi 1981 when Wayne .Wllliam^. a black Iree-lance photographer. was arre>ted and charged in two ui the slaying.' He was convicted in February 1982, and police sutmequently blamed 24 01 thekiihr.g.'onhim Mm.' Landt vani.'hed .Monday night. I let 10. alter walking out o; The Banker's Note, a clothing .'tore where she 'A orkedatter school

Her parent^ 'began, worrying when >he did not come home Her beige Honda Accord car and her purse and money were found just over an hour later

Friends and neighbors began ^earching woods and nverbank;' others rallied around her parents, answering phones and helping out where they could.

The ^earch >pread as about 2o people launched a campaign to dmtribute 1 million posters l)earing..Miss Landt's photograph coast to coast. Salesmen.' truck drivers, airline employees and overnight delivery workers volunteered to distribute stacks ol the posters.

Greenville is at crossroad in maintaining quality schools.

Enrollment projected for steady decline--now 900 students below capacity.

Many of our children are being assigned to county schools because the Greenville School District boundaries are not as our city limit lines.

The annual budget of *12 million will likely decline..

Minimal capital improvement needs of *9 million will rise.

Overall quality will be in jeopardy.

Present school boundaries and budgeting methods will cause the problem to worsen.

PUT E.NTRA ( \SII in your pocket today .Sell your "don't need.s" with an inexpen.sive Ulassilied Ad

The Answers

\\(IH1.I)S( (IPK; 1-Nali(nal .Security \(i\iser; 2-c; 3-

Kli/abcih I)(tle: l-b: .)-interme(iiate-range

NK\\.''\ \MK: Senator Paul Laxall

M\T( IIWDHDS: l-b; 2-d: :t-e: l-a: .Vc

NKWSPK TURK: Los Angeles Dodgers

PKtlFI.KW \T(ll/SPORTLI(.nT: 1-Rick Dempsey; 2-,)ohii

McEnroe; 3-Knule Rockne; .5-\rchihald( o\    4

1 SUPPORT:

Efforts by the School Boards and County Commissioners to find solution.

Recommendation of merger with County Schools contained in a special study.

Coterminous boundaries if merger is not achieved.

VOTE

A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR

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View Image 9

Mrs. King Is Opposed To Race Now By Jackson

Bv PAULA SCHVV ED

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Coretta Scott King says it would harm both blacks and Democrats if Jesse Jackson runs for president, creating a backlash" that could help re-elect President Reagan.

I just dont think this is the year for a black to seriously run," she said. "No black can win the Democratic nomination - Jesse Jackson or anybody else."

Mrs. King visited Washington this past week to see the Senate vote to establish a new national holiday in honor of her crusading husband, Martin Luther King Jr.

In an interview with United Press International following the Senate , vote, Mrs. King said a candidacy by Jackson would fracture Democrats chances of electing anyone.

Jesse has the right to run. same as anyone else, she said. "I believe its going to create some serious problems. It might cause the kind of backlash that would tend to help Mr. Reagan and the conservative trend in this country. That might mean another four years (of Reagan)-or worse."

Jackson is on leave as head of Operation PUSH in Chicago while he decides whether to run for the Democratic presidential nomination. The prospect has split black leaders.

Mrs. King, sitting with her feet propped on a stool, resting after a round of courtesy calls to senators, was elated over passage of the King holiday. She worked tirelessly for the national observance ever since it was introduced in Congress 15 years ago, shortly aftfr a sniper killed King at the age of 39.

She speaks of her husband frequently, quoting a favorite phrase of Kings or recalling the name of the sermon he would have preached on the Sunday after he was slain -Why America Mav Go to Hell."

Mrs. King goes on at great length about the concept of non-violence and the need for faith, speaking movingly about the need for spiritual inspiration. A pragmatic woman, she catches herself before too long.

This is not the kind of thing that journalists write," .he said, switching gears into the legislative strategy that won passage of the King bill.

Many had reservations about the cost of a lOth unpaid holiday for federal workers, including President Reagan, who has promised to sign the bill into law despite hik doubts.

Mrs. King, 56, credits the growing political clout of blacks.

Blacks are getting registered. and voting. I think Chicago sent a strong message," she said, referring to Harold Washington's mayoral victory. When something like that happens, you can't ignore it. There were some important losses on the Republican side during the last election - and there will be more this time."

She said black leaders are only now learning the nuts and bolts of politics; when in the legislative process to lobby, who can be swayed and how, what battles to abandon for later.

Black people havent understood that. Thats why weve been defeated, because we dont have a strong enough lobby for the civil rights causes. But success breeds success,. she said.

Mrs. King, who lives in Atlanta, hopes to be so successful that one day she can have time again for her music. She was studying to be a concert singer in Boston, where she met King, who was studying for his doctorate in theology, Someday, she says wistfully.

glib:

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) - Americans drank more than 5 billion glassfuls of bottled water last year but still use far less than Europeans, says a U.S. bottler.

France consumes seven times as much bottled water ' as the United States, and the amount of bottled water drunk in all of Europe is 20 temes higher than the amount used by Americans, according to John G. Scott.a president of Mountain Valley Water Co.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday October 23.1983    ^.g

LAST 3 DAYS

OF OUR

Open Doily 9:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat.

r MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY

The Saving Place

GRAND OPENING SALE

Our Reg. '11.97-12.97

T204B

061455

Handy Kitchen Helpers

Your

Choice

10.97

Lightweighr steam/dry iron, 2-slice toaster, 3-speed hand mixer, or can opener with knife sharpener.

Includes Canon, U.S.A, Inc.,    cam-

1-year Limited Warranty/    15-7

Registration Card    ............

Canon AE-1 SLR Camera

M99

Lightweight, computerized automatic exposure SLR. Instant response.

j 1^1.

-1

157.00 Our Reg. 199.00

5.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Fast-freeze compartment full-width crisper, more Ideal For Office, or Apartment

13.87

Zoom Broom* Sweeper

Compact Removable Pan. NuBroom Sweeper, 18.97

'S,

Limit 2

Dow Bathroom Cleaner

Sale Price

Disinfectant foam cleaner with scrubbing bubbles; won't scratch. 17 oz.*

Net Wt.

Our

Reg.

3.97

64 Oz. Wisk

Limit 2

2.99

Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent

1 *88 r;

Planters

Peanuts

16 oz. Planters dry roasted peanuts salted or unsalted.

With Exchangi

Motorvator^SS Battery

Special Purchase^

Up to 475 cold-crank-ngamps.

For many U.S. and import cars, umiled

Scotties

Facial

Tissue

200 Ply Limit 4

1.57

Our Reg. 1.97

Power House Candy

One pound bag

Your Choice

Refills Or Blade

SoMlnTho

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llH    ^ If

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14.88

Our Reg. 17,87

Hot Air Popcorn Popper

For crisp-dry or hot-buttered popcorn. Continuous popping.

67<

Our Reg. 1.2'^

Waldorf

Bathroom

Tissue

4 Roll Pack Limit 4

2/1 00

Pillsbury and Betty Crocker Cake Mixes

18.5 oz. Limit 4 Buy now; savings are great

PI<g.0f4AA Batteries, 3Pkgs.3.51

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

K mort' ^ A Sale Price 3Pkgs.Z.7U

Factory Rebate -2.00

Your Net Cost.

After Rebate O Pkgs.fU

Rebdte llmlled to mtr t rttputotton

23C Pack After Rebate When You Purchase 3 Pocks

H.D. Battery Sale

PRICE

AFTER

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27.00

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Our

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Made From Your Favorite Color Negative

Available In Camera Dept

7.16

(

Page

View Image 10

Experts Say Winter Preparations Needed

Fudge Perfume Is Rage

MINNEAPOl.IS APi -His customers are chuckling, but George Darveaux isn't joking around aboiit his new product - chocolate fudge perfume Darveaux, who heads 14 Darveaux f'ontectionnaire Gourmet Fudge stores in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Texas and Oalitornia, began selling the (' h 0 c 01 a t e Fudge pertume tor women and Chocolate Fudge cologne tor men earlier this month '1 developed if as a promotion tor our stores - to sell tudge Then 1 decided this thing IS good enough to sell on Its own," Darveaux,

01 Minneapolis, said.

'it's turn It's a real tra-grance but it's strictly a tun ihing," he said Darveaux said he took the idea to a top pertume manu-lacturer in New York. v\hich de\eloped the tragrance tor him He said his chocolate tragrance contains the same ingredients as regular pert limes.

"The best thing is that it really smells like chocolate ,tudie," Darveaux saui "Chocplate lovers are cra/y about It "

Reaction to the product has been mixed. Darveaux said "."Mime people, their e\es light up and the\ tto 'Wow.'

Some people hate it. Some people >a\ I like it but I wouldn't'a ear It '

Dar\t'aux is used to presenting pcepic with the unexpected He ha> ho ilavorsdi tudge in the I'ccipe book used by his cand> shops, including fkuors such as Brand} Alexander and Pina Colada "F\erybody thinks tudge has to tie t'hocolate I smell a lot ot colognes that I don't care tor aiiii iresh chocolate tudge b a pleasant smell. *o why not use it lor pertume "

Darveaux doesn't think cusfometb uill tire ot his tragrances once the novelty has worn ott "Chocolate lo\ei> don't just love chocolate at Christmas, or Valentine's Da\. they iove ctuicolate the year round.' he>a.id.

During Its tirst week on the market. Darioaiix said he sold hetueen ;g and .):) ca.-'os ot Igbottloeach It the chocolate tudge tra-grances ?eil '.1.011, Darveaux said, he ai>o piatb to market a chocolate tudge room spra}, a chocolate tudge body massage lotuin and a chocolate tudge candle.

By KATHYCHENAI LT Associated Press Writer

OMAHA. Neb. i AP' Last year's moderate winter shouldn't make everyone keep their snowsuits in mothballs, weather officials say.

Don Witten, public affairs officer with the National Weather Service in Washington, says officials are afraid Americans won't be prepared for upcoming harsh winter weather because ot the relativeh moderate season in W82.

Witten, one of :fu experts meeting here for a weekend weather conference, said the weather service won't release long-range winter forecasts until the last week in November. But. he added, people should brace for the worst anyway.

"In the 97US. the average number of Americans who died each year from excessive cold was 450,' 'he said.

"Although it's hard to pinpoint directly, there's no doubt that more people freeze to death than die from other forms of severe weather." Witten said.

The conference drew about 30 weather specialists and television and radio forecasters from Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, .Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.

Larry Krudwig, a meteorologist with the weather service in Kansas' City. Mo. said people need to realize how vulnerable the\ are when exposed to the elements.

People ill rural areas tend to he more prepared tor storms than those in the cities, I suppose because the} know the} 're going to lie

cut off and they view themselves as more directly exposed," Krudwig said,

, "But everyone should feel vulnerable when it comes to storms and severe weather. People in urban areas are discovering that although they may be close together, they can be totallv paralyzed by a blizzard."

Although the temperatures are usually lower during mid-winter, Harlan Saylor, director of the National Meteorological Center in Camp Springs, Md.. said fall and spring snowstorms can be the most devastating,

"They pose some interesting problems since you can have tornadoes and thunderstorms at the same time." Saylor said. "They can reallv stir things up '

Following some basic safety rules that have been common warnings for many years could diminish the number of deaths caused by severe winter weather. Krudwig said.

"Every }car we tell people that if they are stranded in their cars during a blizzard not to get out and try to reach help. And every year we find fi'ozen bodies less than 100 yards from their cars, "he said.

There are also precautions that should be taken around the homei "People just assume they're going to be able to do the same things during a storm that thev do regularly and that's just not the case," Krudwig said.

"For instance, I would recommend that a garden hose be kept in the basement in case a tire breaks out Freezing temperatures can quickly turn a house fire into a traged} when hoses and nozzles Ireeze."

M\0 TO SHAKE

PEKING APc - The Communist Party has decided Mao Tse-tung. now sole occupant of a hall on the square, must share his mausoleum with sculptures of other revolutionarv heroes.

Halloween Poster Coloring Contest

Blank coloring Posters may be picked up from any Pitt Plaza Merchant. Contest deadline: Friday (10/28) 5:p.m, Posters must be turned in at Hungate's Winners to be announced Mon (10 31)

Pitt Plaza

Ride the Bus..

To Pitt

(omnninHij Colli><)e It 's d

GREAT Hay To Go

Pill COWIMUNin COLLEGE

Pre-registration and Pre-payment Winter Quarter 1983-1984

Day Students * Monday, October 24 through

Friday October 28 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. ^

T \    \

Evening Students Monday, October 34

and Thursday, October 27 6:00 P.M.-8:15 P.M.

Registration for Winter Quarter-Monday, November 28, 1983

Call an Admission Counselor at 756-3130 and get started on your | career plans now.

Eqcal Oppertuiiity/i^ffirmativ& Action Institution

Home Sale

Terrific savings on Dynasty toweis and ali novelty curtains.

Sale

7.99.

Posh Dynasty towel.

Reg. $12. All cotton, all colorful. Our exclusive Dynasty towei.is super dense, sq/per soft, super sized. It measures an enveloping 27x50," all the better to pamper you after a bath. In scrumptious colors.    Reg.    Sale

Hand towel ................ $8    5.99

Washcloth ................. $3    2.29

Sale 3.99, Reg 4.99; bath. Luxurious all cotton terry towel with a double-color woven border Choose from fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel ...............3.49    2.49

Washcloth ................2.19    1.79

20% Off

All novelties, Priscilla curtains, more.

Curtains everywhere you look. From boudoir to bath, kitchen to kids' rooms. ChooseTuffled Cape Cods, cafes or tiers. Lots of colors m easy care polyester/ rayon or polyester/cotton blends.

Sale 19.20 pr., Reg. $24; 100x84 ' Crisply ruffled Priscilla curtains in colors that coordinate with our solid color percale sheets. Ouick-care polyester/cotton machine washes and dries with ease. Includes valance and tiebacks.

Sale $28 ea., Reg. $35; 60x84" Elegant embroidered panels from France are ours alone. Of sheer Tergal* polyester voile Matching valance, Reg, bo Sale $16

Sale prices effective through Saturday. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Sale 4.99=

An indoor garden.

Reg. 7.99. Pastel flowers on polyester/ cotton sheets. Flat or fitted;

Reg, Sale

Full...................... 9.99    6.99

Queen............ 15.99    12.79

King.....................18.99    14.99

Pillowcases also on sale.

V Matching polyester/cotfon comforter/

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Full ......... $55    34.99

Queen....................$70    44.99

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20% to 40% off

Our bed basics.

Sale 3.49, Reg. 4,99; standard. Astrofill polyester bedpillow; cotton cover. Queen, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39 Sale 9.99, Reg. $16; standard. Quallofill* polyester pillow; polyester/cotton cover. Queen, Reg. $19 Sale 14.99

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Reg. $20. Loom-woven acrylic blanket. With nylon satin binding, white piping, Reg. Sale

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Page

View Image 11

Teacher Strk.Kinciles Flame For Volunteers To Help Kids

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer ' CHICAGO (AP) - As the Chicago teachers strike drags into its fourth week, children are helping their younger counterparts in makeshift schools and students are listening to live instruction on public radio, sending in hundreds of pieces of homework for evaluation.

The strike in the nations third-largest school district has kindled the volunteer spirit in communities, encouraging children to find alternative ways of learning and helping parents find supervision for youngsters with no classes to attend.

Trying to compensate for the October gap in the school year has brought hardships and rewards.

Its been both fun and bad for me, said 13-year-old Angelica Martinez, an eighth-grader who has volunteered every weekday to help supervise younger children in an improvised school at the Halsted Community Services Center on the city's Southwest Side.

Its been fun because I get to come over here and help kids and learn. she said. But its been bad because I could be learning more.

Meanwhile, a mediator's aide shuttled between negotiators for the striking teachers and the district Saturday at a Loop hotel. Bargainers are trying to bridge the gap in salary proposals that has idled 436,000 students since Oct. 3.

William Hobgood, aide to former U.S. Labor Secretary and nationally known mediator William J. Usery. was to oversee negotiations until Userys arrival from Washington, union spokesman Chuck Burdeen said.

Usery, 59, was chosen by a federal judge Friday from a list of acceptable candidates supplied by the Board of Education and the Chicago Teachers Union. Usery was reportedly trying to arrange his schedule so he could arrive in Chicago sometime over the weekend.

The board earlier this week revised its offer to a 2 percent salary boost in a one-year contract. The unions latest demand was a two-year pact with raises of 11 percent the first year and 5 percent the second.

Chicagos only public radio station, WBEZ,'expanded its programming for children during the first week of the

strike from four to seven hours per day. with morning shows geared toward grade-school youngsters and afternoon programs directed athigh-schoolers.

The station, licensed to the school board, has gone from a tapes-and-live-programming format to all live programming, with a staff of instructors fielding questions from students by telephone.

The teachers encourage students who listen to do homework, and spokeswoman Sheree Dudovick said the station has received almost a thousand pieces of homework during the walkout.

"We have had parents call in to tell us how happy they are we're doing this," she said. "One woman has kids from four families who come

to her house. The kids help each other out. They listen all day.

Before it quit counting, WBEZ was logging 1,500 calls a day from students and parents, Ms.. Dudovick said. Homework is not for credit, but it is evaluated and returned, she said.

No compensation will be possible in some areas, however, such as for high school athletes who had their sights set on state competition. The record strike dashed most of their chances to compete in regional and sectional meets that are the pathways to possible championships.

Some parents have taken teaching on themselves.

"I myself give my children something to do in the evening so they won't forget school," said' Manuel Lozano, a retired army sergeant with three daughters ranging in age from 4 to 8. "I'm helping my oldest daughter add and subtract, which is what she was doing in school. The middle one is learning to spell her name and the youngest one is drawing pictures.

We knew there would be a strike, but none of use knew wed be out this long, said Katrina Adams, a 16-year-old junior at Whitney Young High School and one of the states best high school tennis players.

For seniors, closed schools have caused worry over college application procedures

- normally done in the fall and requiring school records

- as well as merit scholarship qualifying tests and on-time graduation.

It's A Girl! Finally!

SEATTLE (AP) - The Gordons knew they were going to have a baby, but the last person they expected to show up in the delivery room was 8-pound, 15-ounce Stefanie Ellen Gordon.

Stefanie was the first girl born in the Gordon family in 113 years.

"I was so sHocked I couldn't believe it. 1 cried for 15 minutes," said .Stefanie's mother. Cindy, after the 4 h.m, Thursday delivery.

The last time a woman joined the Gordon clan without marrying into it was in 187. before the Gordons left Manitoba, Canada, to move to Seattle. A sister of Stefanie's great-grandfather.

the young woman died at age

18.

"I knew we wouldn't have a girl," said Mrs. Gordon. 35. of the Seattle suburb of Montlake Terrace. "Everyone said it would be a boy. All the things we got are for boys except a couple of girl's outfits just to make us feel better."

Even an ultrasound test indicated the child would be male, she said.

So. when Mrs. Gordon and her husband Don. 35. entered Seattle's Group Health Hospital for the delivery of their first child, Mrs. Gordon was convinced she was about to have a son.

"When we were in de

livery, the doctor told us it was a girl. I didnt say anything. It was like I didnt hear him. It just didnt sink in, she said.

"I asked what he had said, and he said we had a girl.

It still didnt register.

"Then Don yelled, We did it! We did it! Thats when I started to cry, she said.

How will Stefanie be able to cope with the male-oriented Gordons'? Not to worry, says her mom.

"Theyll spoil her to death, Mrs. Gordon predicts.

She ought to know. Stefanie's grandmother already has presented her with a red velvet Christmas dress.

HOMCOMINO:

Sun., Oct. 30

Sunday School..........10:00    AM

Morning Worship........11:00 AM

Dinner On The Grounds... 12:30 PM

RUIUAL:

Oct. 27-29 7:30 Nightly

Guest Speaker: Dr. Robert Joyner Of Morehead City

Special Singing Nursery Provided

Freedom Baptist Church

'A Church With A Vision Ayden, N.C.

Paster John W. Hill

Pi/'Mijonc

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39.99

Stafford'3-pc. suits.

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Gentry 3-pc. suits.

Reg. S180. Gentry " 3-pc suits ot tropical or midweight polyester and wool For the man who prefers trimmer silhouette Tailored to perfection in earthy solids, stripes plaids and other patterns Mens sizes.

Sale

79.99

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Reg. $100: For fashion versatility, our Gentry" sportcoat is the perfect choice Pure wool or polyester wool m solids and patterns Men's sizes Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale

Sale 13.99

39.99

Reg. S50. Stafford" wool flannel dress slacks. In a timeless array of solid colors to coordinate with the herringbone sportcoat. Men's sizes.

Reg. $17 and $18. Gentry polyester cotton dress shirts m assorted patterns Or cotton polyester button-down oxford shirts in solids and patterns Men's sizes

Sale 29.99

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Reg. $18. Stafford'" cotton-polyester dress shirts. Oxford button-down styles in solid colors. Or patterned dress shirts from our Classic Collection Both m men s sizes.

Stafford'" pure silk ties, 13.50 ea.

Reg. $35. Our Gentry dress slacks take their cue in a comfort-nch blend of polyester and wool Earthy colors m a trim fit for men s sizes

Sale 79.99

Reg. *130. Men's 2 piece suit of polyester/wool blends in assorted patterns. Mens sizes.

Page

View Image 12

A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C, Sunday. Octbber 23.1983Annual Fine Arts Ball Held Friday Evening

OVKHALL CHAIRMEN' ... Mr. and Mrs. John Molvin, left, are pictured with Mickey Herrin.

center, and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pickling.

.\HT .SOCIETY PRESIDENT ... John Howard and .Ml-)' Howard, third from left, are shown with Mr

and Mrs. Edgar Loessin, left, and Ms. Terry Shank, president of the Greenville Art Council.

Allen Named Teacher Of Year

mented in a prepared phiio>-ophy ()! teachinp stainment "It should t)C restored to its lormer position ot status and prestige Thu. would require attracting and retaining ([ualiheri and competent teaching personnel supported by adequate iunding., proper facilities, and community involvement"

In her teaching career. Mrs .Allen has been professionally involved in a number ol capacities - as a PACK repre.senlative, in the N'CAK organuation, and as a

member ol the International Reading Association, among others. She belongs in the Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority,

Active m community and church attairs. Mrs, .-Mien is at filiated with the First Presbyterian Church where she currently serves as an elder In church affairs, she has tilled numerous positions m community, youth. .Sunday School and Women of the Church areas of activity.

Community activities in which .Mrs. Allen has participated have encom

passed scouting work and membership in a book club, the Duke Loyalty Fund Drive, the Greenville Museum of Art and the Little League.

When time permits. Mrs. Allen says she likes to relax by playing the piano and reading.

An evening of simple elegance was provided for guests attending the annual Fine Arts Ball held Friday at the Greenville Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin, co-chairmen of the ball, greeted in the club foyer. It was highlighted with a mirrored arrangement of longstemmed lavender daisies, gypsophilia and rubrum lilies flanked by tall lighted tapers. White miniature twinkling lights decorated various sized fiscus trees.

Assisting the Melvins this year were Sherry Picking, decorations, Ann Herrin, invitations and Jeannie Lanier, publicity.

Guests dined and danced to the music of Harry Deal and the Galaxies. A particular specialty of the band was beach music. Guests danced under a ceiling of white silk banners monogrammed with the logo of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Individual dining tables were decorated with arrangements of long-stemmed lavender daisies, rubrum lilies and gypsophilia. Fiscus trees adorned with many white miniature lights were used throughout the ballroom.

A highlight of the evening's activities was the auction of works of art by New Bern artist Frans van Baars and Ariane Clark of Greenville. Auctioners for the evening were Eddie Harrington and R.W. Mackenzie Jr.

The Fine Arts Ball is held for the purpose of raising

Ask Probe Of FAA Director

WASHINGTON (API -The Justice Department is being asked to investigate the business dealings of Federal Aviation Administration chief J. Lynn Helms in light of a recent unfavorable newspaper article.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Commerce Aviation subcommittee, has asked Attorney General William French Smith to conduct a full and fair investigation into Mr. Helms business dealings in order to determine whether any federal laws have been violated."

Mrs. Kassebaum said she was "greatly concerned" by questions raised in an article published Oct. 7 in the Wall Street Journal which said Helms and an associate had, over the past eight years, bought small companies in at least seven states that later ran into financial problems, leaving a trail of creditors who lost money.

Lowest Prices In Town

WRA ALLEN

("ah Allen., a primary :e;; lina teacher at Elmhurst Kiementry School, has been ctif..'en "Teacher of the Ve.ir" in the Greenville 'cnooLs. She was named by a ioc.il selection committee composed of teachers, coiu.m.unity citizens, repre-^en:;^tlves of the local media andthef'entraK.iffice staff.

Mrs Allen will compete in ihi- area school district competition for Region I. If 'he .vin.> at that level, she wih then compete at the state ie\e| The .''tate level winner competes at the national jo'.fl

\ native of Asheboro and a graduate ot Duke University with a bachelor's degree, she ha also earned two master decrees at East Carolina liii'ersity - one in ele-mmi'ary education, the other in I'ducation supervision.

she is married to Harry Allen Jr.. and they have lour children. Gill. Raleigh. .\lex and Mol lie

Mr^ Alien has been teaching in the Greenville 'f.'h'Mils lor 11 years Before coming here, ,>he taught in .\i'tieboro for three years.

Teaching is a noble profession.' .Mrs Allen com-

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AT FINE ARTS BALL ... held Friday    left,    and Mr. and Mrs. Will Corbitt

evening at the Greenville Country    III.

Club are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Taft Sr.,

finances for the Greenville Museum of Art. which offers a variety of cultural opportunities to eastern North Carolina.

Officers of the Art Society are: John Howard, president: Mrs. Robert Deyton. vice president; Mrs Ferrell Blount III, secretary; Burke

Barbee, treasurer; Mrs. S.M. Crisp Jr.. corresponding secretary: and Mrs. W.S. Corbett Jr.. immediate past president.

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View Image 13

Marcos

Forms

Inquiry

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, October 23. 1963

A-13

MANILA. Philippines (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos swore in a new panel Saturday to investigate the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino, replacing the commission that resigned when its impartiality was challenged.

But the widow of the man Marcos jailed for seven years said she saw no hope for justice in the revived probe.

In ceremonies at his Malacanang palace broadcast on national television. Marcos swore in a businessman. an educator, a lawyer, a labor leader and a retired judge. The president described the Aug. 21 assassination of Aquino, his chief olitical rival, as a national shame" and a tragedy that has given rise to "all kinds of emotions," making"a thorough and impartial investigation difficult.

Opposition leaders have accused Marcos of complicity in the assassination, a charge Marcos denies.

Corazon J. Agrava. 68, retired Court of Appeals justice whom the panel members picked as their chairwoman, described the commissions task as a most responsible, most significant and ... most terrible job.

The panel replaces a commission of former Supreme Court justices and a National Assembly member who resigned two weeks ago amid public skepticism about their impartiality.

Marcos said the new investigators had been recommended by associations of lawyers, workers, businessmen. educators and other unidentified civic groups. Friday he said he would pick the panel from among the nominees.

While three Supreme Court suits questioning the impartiality of the first commission have not yet been resolved. Marcos said the new commission had to be formed as quickly as possible because "delay lias a way of destroying evidence ... of covering up for the guilty."

Aquino was shot to death while under heavy guard at Manila's airport on his return from three years' self-imposed exile in the United States.

Marcos has repeatedly denied opposition charges of government complicity in the assassination, claiming it was the work of communist subversives. The government has identified a man shot on the airport tarmac seconds after Aquino was kiljedas the assassin.

Soviet Lab Supplied

MOSCOW lAP) - The unmanned Progress 18 cargo ship docked with the orbiting Salyut 7 space station Saturday, taking fuel, food and oxygen to two cosmonauts believed low on supplies after nearly four months aloft.

The official Tass news agency said the Progress 18 carried "fuel for the combined engine plant, equipment. materials for research and for ensuring the crew's life activity, as well as mail."

It added that the Salyut 7 complex was "functioning normally" and that the cosmonauts were "feeling w'ell."

Cosmonauts Vladimir Lyakhov, 42, and Alexander Alexandrov. 41, were sent into space June 27 and docked with the Salyut 7 the next day.

The British Broadcasting Corp. said last week that a pro^llant leak had left the Salyut 7 unmaneuvera ble.

Soviet officials have denied the report, but even if there was no leak it seemed likely that Alexandrov and Lyakhov were running very low on fuel and other supplies.

Last month, a three-man space mission that presum-bably included supplies for the orbiting Salyut was aborted by a launching pad explosion, according to Soviet sources

The Soviet Union has not said when the cosmonauts are to return

Canada-U.S. Relations Are Improving

ByCHARLESCAMPBELL Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP)-Despite some hard feelings over acid rain and energy policies, Canada and the United States are getting along much better these days, officials from both countries report.

"The tone and mechanisms for dealing with issues are better than they've been in a long time." said an American diplomat speaking on the condition that he not be identified,

"The fact about the rela

tionship is that its going quite well," he said. "Its a case of good news is no news.

Last weekend in Halifax.' Nova Scotia, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Canadian Foreign Minister Allan J. MacEachen met for two days for what MacEachen called "a pretty thorough canvass of bilateral questions

Acid rain was at the top of the agenda, but officials who sat in on the sessions listed nearly two dozen topics.

Shultz and MacEachen

who have known each other since they were graduate students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology nearly 40 years ago - decided when they took over their current posts last year to meet every three months to cover the whole menu of bilateral disputes.

Two years ago there was talk that the U.S.-Canadian relationship was in "crisis." The low-key approach favored by both Shultz and MacEachen is credited by lower ranking officials for improving the atmosphere

and making sure issues are dealt with "before they get out of control."

Canada and the United States have "the largest country-to-country trading relationship in the world, Shultz said at the Halifax meeting, which was the fourth of these quarterly encounters.

"I think you can take two inferences from that he said "One, we must be doing something right; two, there'' will always be problems."

At the top of the list of problems is acid rain, the

industrial emissions that are transformed' into sulfuric acid and nitric acid before falling to Earth hundreds of miles away.

Canada has been prising for yeat for a major and expensive - clean-up . gram. But the issue has become so controversial within .the Reagan administration that American pfffcials could not even promise their Canadian counterparts an answer before the 1984 elections On the long bilateral agenda, acid rain is perhaps

the only issue that strikes a chord with the Canadian public.

"It's a disgrace, really, the way the United States has behaved in the fight to stop ajd rain. the Toronto Star said in an editorial. "Cana dians have every right to be outraged

The Toronto Globe and Mail, which rarely agree.>> with the Star, said the acid rain delays "have gone beyond the Irustrating and reached the point of provocation.

A longstanding American

complaint, renewed in the Halifax meetings, concerns a Canadian law giving the government a 25 percent share - known as a "back-in - of any oil discovery on public lands, including the rich Hibernia field off the coast of -Newtoundland Americans are involved in oil explorations in Canada

A Canadian official said this issue sparked the most heated discussions in Halifax, with Shultz calling the policy ' a disaster for Canada '

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View Image 14

A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 23.1983

Welfare^ Clients Challenge State Medicaid Rules

. W ILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Three welfare dients have filed a lawsuit against top state officials that coiddjorce

major changes in North Carolinas Medicaickiotes.

The suit, filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Wilmington, charges that that North Carolina automatically drops people from Medicaid - even if they still qualify - whenever benefits for the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program are canceled.

Deborah Cottle of Wilmington. Annie Lou Bland of Shallotte and Ms. Bland's mother. Mary Emma Bland, filed the suit against Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the state Department of Human Resources; Barbara Matula, her assistant overseeing the Medicaid program; and New Hanover and Brunswick counties.

The suit asks the court to order the state to write letters to 50,0(Xi North Carolina residents whose Medicaid has been _ canceled in the past two years, telling them they are eligible to reapply for benefits. The three plaintiffs are also seeking

^10,000 each in damages.

Attorneys for the welfare clients say thousands of poor people in the state have their Medicaid benefits canceled each year simply to make the program easier to manage.

The 13-page complaint says the practice is wrong because AFDC and Medicaid are distinct programs with different qualifying standards.

I^uglas S. Sea, one of three Legal Aid lawyers who filed the suit, said 25,810 North Carolina residents were cuLfrom the Medicaid rolls this year after their AFDC benefits were canceled. He said those who are terminated frequentlv qualify for Medicaid.    ^    ^

State officials say they are aware of the problem and tried to correct it but were blocked by the federal government which sets regulations governing Medicaid.

The state asked the federal government this summer to permit a one-month grace period before Medicaid benefits were cut to allow a review of a clients application.

Salvage Firm Claims Treasure Found

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\t;\V BEK.N. N.r LTL A Loui.'iiana company lH'iie\t's It has din-overed ahamioiu'd treasure in uater^ where divers have hxiked lor year> tor a sunken steamship carr\ing millions :i dollars oi old coins and iiullion. an attorney .said Sat-urda\        .    

I'nderwater Completion Team Inc e! New Ibena.

I.a . has tiled a lawsuit m I s District Court m .\ew Hern askinc the court to order federal otticial.' to take custody (ii material trom an -unidentiiied wreck and .dciiv.loiifd .'team vessel " rht \'c.'>el iie> m C S territorial water.' more than 'liree mile> eas' ot Cape thitlera.'

The lawsuit calls the re-!!., oils o! the wreck "aban

doned treasure"' and describes the area where it was found. The area is the general area where fortune hunters have sought the wreckage of the Central America, a gold-laden steamship that sank in 1857 Some searchers contend the treasure is worth S-t5 million to S7(i million at today's gold exchange rates:

Attorney David P. Voerman of New Bern, who handled the suit, refused to comment on the ship's identity,

'AVe certainly have clues, but we don't know for sure." he said. "Obviously, we have filed the lawsuit. We feel as if we have made a discovery we have to protect. That's why we have gone to get the

court to take jurisdiction over it."

Voerman said divers recovered iron and stone ballast from the ship about a month ago and brought it to New Bern for safekeeping. He did not know if the divers had seen any artifacts on the ship, but said they had brought none to shore.

Company president

School Official Contends Radical Change Needed

RALEIGH. N C AF) -'Radical and dramatic change" is needed to im-

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prove the nation's schools, the superintendent of North Carolina's largest school system says.

Superintendent Jay Robinson of the Charlotte-Meeklenburg schools said the 29 major reports issued in the past year on problems in the nation's public schools will have little impact unless the quality of classroom teachers IS improved.

"Everything that's been said - the criticisms and recommended improvements - are of little significance unless we deal with one issue. " Robinson said Friday at a meeting of the Raleigh KiwanisClub.

"That has to do with seeing that we have a good teacher in every classroom and a competent principal in every school." he said. "And without some radical and dramatic cTiange, I'm convinced that will not happen."

Robinson said the Legislature would not raise teacher .salaries 25 percent or 50 percent next year -which he said might make the leaching profession more attractive to the best and brightest college students.

"But the American people have said o\er and over they will pay more money tf we'll document excellence and pay the teachers who are doing the best job more money." he said "We have to stop saying the only ditferential we can make in teaching is based on a teacher's training and \ ears ol experience."

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Robinson described a career development plan his school system would try in the fall of 1984. designed to double the salaries of the best teachers.

Under the current system, a teacher attains tenure after three years unless you can document a disaster in the classroom, Robinson said.

Under the new plan, which would be e.xempt from the state tenure law during a trial run. a teacher would have to demonstrate excellence and have it documented before earning tenure.

For a new teacher, it would take four to six years to attain tenure. The teacher would be required to complete additional training programs and undergo evaluations by teams of teachers, administrators and curriculum specialists.

When they attain tenure or "career status." the teachers would receive $2,000 pay bonuses, which would rise if they continue to demonstrate excellence and pass evaluations every three years.

Once the plan is fully in effect in about 15 years an increase of 10 percent in the local school budget would be needed to finance it, Robinson said. The current budget IS about $60 million, he said.

"11 won't bankrupt the county, because you won't have that many teachers stay that long aiid take full advantage of the opportunities." he said.

William Ray Daugherty of Louisiana could not be reached for comment.

A U.S. Mail steamship that made regular runs between Panama and New York City, the Central America reportedly carried gold coins and gold bullion worth more than $2 million when it sank in a storm Sept. 12, 1857. taking the lives of the 482 people aboard.

"It would be one of the wealthiest shipwrecks on our coast, if not in the world. said Norman Scott, a spokesman for Expeditions Unlimited, a Pompano Beach. Fla,, firm that has conducted unsuccessful searches for the Central America.

But Scott said some researchers think the Central America lies in water 2,000 to 4.000 feet deep, not the 85-feet-deep waters where Underwater Completion has anchored a salvage vessel over the unidentified vessel.

The company needs a court

order to gain/ tirte or a salvage award for the vessel. Voermansaid.

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RE-ELECT

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Thank You For Voting On Tuesday November 8th

Kaio t-or By Committee To Re-Elect Stuart Shinn

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Pitt Community College

Special Schedule of Courses-Fall Quarter 1983

V    0    Adult    Basic    Education    and    Adult    High    School    for    which    there    is    no    ^0

Trajino Hioh thn^ Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $35.00 or more is charged to every adult student enrolling in Adult Drivers

Course Title

Chore Service Provider

Christmas Baking......

Christmas Crafts (Pillows, ruffle wreaths, etc.) Christmas Crafts (Pillows, etc.)

Christmas Sewing (Pockefbooks. kitchen, bath, and bedroom Items)

EMT Refresher Fancy Gift Wrapping Learning Begins at Birth Notary Public Workshop Notary Public Workshop Notary Public Workshop Parenting-The Early Years Personal Income Taxes Selt-Presentalw.n tor Women Sewing I Sewing II Sewing II Sewing (Advanced;

Sewing FTailoring)

Please call to pre-register

Cost

Hours

Begins

Time

Day

Room

10.00

TBA

113H

13.50

11/7

7-10

202W

15.00

11/1

7-10

20W

15.00

11/2

7-10

201W

15.00

11/3

7-10

221W

10.00

10/31

7-10

M&W

213W

TBA

10.00

10/26

7-9:30

213H

10,00

3'/!

10/24

6:30-10:00

209H

10.00

3'^

11/7

6:30-10:00

209H

10 00

3'^

11/21

6:30-10:00

209H

10.00

10/27

7-9:30

206H

10.00

10/25

7-10

Tu&Th

211H

10.00

11/16

7-10

213W

15.00

10/31

7-10

221W

15.00

10/31

7-10

201W

15,00

11/1

7-10

221W

15.00

11/3

2-5

201W

15.00

11/2

7-10

221W

GREENVILLE AREA

Course Title

Cathedral Window Gitl hem Cathedral Window pift Item Christmas Sampler Hanging Christmas Sampler Hanging Christmas Stenciling Christmas Stenciling Christmas Slifchery Christmas Stitchery Crochet Crochet Drawing-Basic Figure Drawing French Hand Sewing Jewelry Making-Beginning Knitting Knitting

Knitting-Intermediate Lamaze ...........

Cost

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Time

Day

'.nr

3.00'

12/1

10-12

3.00

12/1

7-9

13.50

11/3

9-12

13.50

11/3

13.50

11/2

9-12

13.50

11/2

7-10

13.50

11/2

7-10

13.50

11/4

9-12

13,50

10/31

7-10

13.50

11/4

9-12

12.00

10/26

10-12

GMA

12.00

.10/27

10-12

GMA

13.50

11/1

7-10

12.00

10/27

7-9

GRD

13.50

11/1

9-12

13.50

11/3

7-10

13.50

11/2

9-12

15.00

11/1

6:30-10:00

FPC

Quilted Projects for Christmas Quilted Projects lor Christmas.

Starting & Qperating a Small

Please call to pre-register

CS-Calico Square FPC-Family Practice Center GRD-Greenville Recreation Department SB-Scotch Bonnet WB-Willis Building

13.50

11/2

9-12

GRD

13.50

11/2

12-3

GRD

3.00

11/30

10-12

3.00

11/30

7-9

13.50

11/1

9-12

13.50

11/1

7-10

13.50

10/31

13.50

11/3

9-12

None

11/14

6:30-10:00

13.50

10/31

9'12

GRIFTON AREA

Course Title

Tole & Decorative Painting SB-Sewing Basket

Course Title

Candlewicking Workshop

Christmas Stenciling.........

Christmas Workshop.........

Decorating (or a Country

Thanksgiving...............

Decorating for a Country

Christmas.................

Hand-Tied Fringe

Lap Quilting................

Smocked Christmas Ornaments

Community Collage, Farmville Center SNP-Stitch n Post

Cost

Hours

Begins

Time

Day

Site

9.00

11/7

7-10

9.00

11/8

7-10

9.00

11/7

7-10

RMVILLE AREA

Cost

Hours

Begins

Time

Day

Site

9.00

10/25

1;30-4:30

SNP

12.00

10/24

/ 7-9

SNP

12.00

10/26

9:30-11:30

SNP

6.00

10/28

9:30-11:30

SNP

4.50

11/2

7-9

SNP

6.00

10/27

7-9

SNP

6.00

10/27

1-3

SNP

1.50

11/19

10-12

Sat.

PCC-FC

1.50

1?/3[

10-12

Sat.

PCC-FC

6.00

10/27'

10-12

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10/25

' 7.9

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6.00

10/27

7-9

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A*16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C- Sunday. October 23. 1983

Tapes Hold Spotlight In Green Trial

LO.NG D.W Lt. (io\. Jimmv (ireen rubs his eves as he listens to tapes in W ake Countv Superior Court in Raleitih Friday, (ireen is on

trial of on briber\ and t onspirat \ i harstes. lli> trial will continue this week. (AP l.aserpbotoi

Bv CARLA B.AGLEV

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -In the first week of Lt. Gov. James C. Greens bribery and conspiracy trial, prosecutors have played secretly made recordings of conversations between Green and an FBI undercover agent - conversations in which the two parry words like fencers with sw ords.

Special prosecutor James Blackburn contends the taped conversations are "little windows in the mind and body of Mr. Green " - evidence that he accepted a S2.(KK) bribe, consented to accept two $10,000 bribes and a S2.0(K) bribe and conspired with longtime associate Howard F. Watts to receive a bribe.

Green has pleaded innocent to the charges arising from the FBI's Colcor investigation into corruption in southeastern .North Carolina. His defense attorneys say he repeatedly turned down Drdak's overtures and that the tapes are ol "vague and unspecific "conversations.

It this were not a serious matter, it would be a joke, " detense attorney Howard Twiggs has said about one of the SIX tapes played thus far.

A bribe is never mentioned."

Whether the evidence is convicting or simply embarrassing will be a decision tor the Wake Superior Court jur> of eight men and four women, a decision that will factor heavily in Green's future. If convicted, the potential gubernatorial candidate taces up to 22 years in prison and an unspecified tine. The state constitution al.'^o prohibits a convicted telon trom holding statewide public ottice.

Helms Says Blacks Backed Stand

DTDI    ,\n.    x__r_______ i    i.    ,    i..    .    .....

BURLINGTON, N.C, i.AP - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., says many blacks backed his oppo.-;:tion to a national holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr "I have been astonished at the number of black peopje who have come up to me . and said 'Sena.or. you are exactly right on this thing," Helms said Friday during a

Newly

news conference before a speech to Alamance Countv Republicans.

Some senators were intimidated into supporting the holiday. Helms said, .criticizing Sen, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. with whom he heatedly debated the King issue on the Senate floor this week.

"What is wrong with taking the position that the

Senate should have a hearing on the holiday bill)'." asked Helms, who had failed to persuade his colleagues to send It toa committee.

He .complained ot "an atmosphere ot political intimidation and harrassment" in the Senate and said if the. bill had been voted on b' secret ballot, "there would have been 20 senators voting font "

Marrieds Greeted Thieves In Florida

MIAMI A'PL - A couple of recently married recent graduatesof St Augustine College in Raleigh. NC,, were rudely welcomed to south Florida by thieves who stole their rental truck loaded with all their belongings Garry and Jeannette Willie, married five months ago, arrived in Miami Wednesday where both plan to teach in the public schools. They left the 14-foot U-Haul truck in a motel parking lot while they went apartment hunting Thursday and when they returned it was gone.

"We still intend to go on with teaching here, living here and trying to make our life here," Willie said Friday. "I think we can cope despite everything that has happened,"

He estimated the loss of

furniture, wedding presents and mementoes at ST.ono all ot it uninsured. All that are left are the few items ol clothing and personal eftects they took into their hotel room

"At lirst we thought that mayhe someone at the hotel had It towed away lor some reason." Willie said. "We inquired and found out that .someone had stolen it. We were very hurt Everything that we had worked for is gone,

"The police officers that spoke with us said that most of the time when this happens, they just find the truck parked empty along the road somewhere with everything taken out of It." Wilhe said,

Ben Cowins, who recruited the couple tor the Dade County school system, .said some community organiza

tions had ottered to help the young couple

"This is an untortunate incident.that has occurred." Cowins said "But I thnk this community has responded in such a way us to cominee them that .'\liami is tor them,"

Willie will begin teaching at an elementary school next \uck and his wife, a kindergarten teacher, has yet to be assigned a school. Cowins said

Meanwhile. Willie tries to be philosophical about it,

"This is just a thing that happened. It could have happened anywhere. It could have happened in Raleigh," he said

The day the holiday bill passed "was not a very stellar day in the history of the .Senate,"hesaid.

Helms said tttt percent of his mail has backed his tough stance. Although he has said he expects few black votes for his re-election in 1SIH4. he said Friday he was not "writingoft any \ote. '

Helms accused his opponents ol trying to suppress the truth about King, vvho he said was influence by communists, The North Carolina Republican failed this week to have FBI transcripts of wiretapped King conversations made public.

On other issues. Helms, chairman ot the Senate Agriculture Committe, vowed that the federal tobacco program would remain intact as long as he's in the Senate. He warned that it Gov Jim Hunt or someone else defeats him next year, tobacco will lose much ot.Its influence.

"If that happens, you can kiss the tobacco program good-bye," hesaid

Asked whether Central America might become "another Vietnam" for the U S , llelmb said: "It might be, 1 hope not. We sent halt a million Americans to the other side to tight a war we wouldn't let them win. You're looking at one senator who will never vote to do that."

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The chief witness against Green is FBI agent Robert J. Drdak, a stocky, blond former police officer. Green knew him as Thomas "Doc" Ryan, a businessman with shady connections who wanted help with bureaucratic problems" and speedy licensing of a night club h'e planned to open in the Columbus County town of Bolton.

Drdak has testified Watts introduced him to Green Jan, 7. 1982 at Green's office in Raleigh. That meeting was not recorded because Drdak didn't know whether he would be searched. But Drdak testified he offered Green "some kind of financial help" for his assistance and later wrote Sl.dOO on a piece of paper he handed to Green.

"I said if you could see your way clear to help us... we would be willing to do this. " Drdak said. "He looked at it and .said that

would be nice.

But Green also told Drdak he would not become involved in "anything that was damaging to him" or "offcolor," a statement he repeated in a meeting with Drdak Feb. 15, 1982, at a Raleigh steakhouse.

"...Im not in a position to sacrifice my principles for 1,000 a month or 10,000 a month or whatever the figure is, "Greensaid.

"Insofar as e.xchange of anything of monetary value. I'm not interested iri that," he said at another point. "Thats dangerous, dynamite, you know.

He also pointed out he didn't know Drdak that well.

"You could be with the FBI and trying to put the sting on me for all I know," Green said.

But in the same conversation. Green and Drdak discussed ways Drdak could get around the states campaign finance laws without raising

questions. They also discussed how much money was at issue and Green told Drdak he couldnt read his writing.

"You ither didnt have enough zeroes or you had the decimal in the wrong place," Green said.

"It wasnt - It wasnt, ah, it wasnt enough" Drdak asked.

"I didn't know what it was," Green said. "I didnt know if it was a one or 10."

"It was a 10," Drdak said.

"That was a month, Green said.

, "Urn hm," Drdak said.

When the two talked again April 10, 1982, Drdak told Green he had formed a political action committee, based in Detroit and called Americans for Quality Government. He told Green a check from the committee would be sent to Greens campaign fund.

Drdak testified Green replied, "OK" to plans to mail

the check. But Drdak's recording equipment malfunctioned that day and Green's replies are not audible on the tape.

Drdak testified he had not tampered with the tape. A tape expert testified the problem might have been caused by faulty wiring.

The defense contends the missing conversation is crucial.

"Why didnt they give him an opportunity to be heard"" Twiggs has asked the jury.

Green's replies can be heard clearly in a March 24. 1982. conversation, but their interpretation . is up to the jury. Drdak got the mailing address for Green's campaign fund, but money is never mentioned.

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View Image 17

Gators Escape Pirates' Net, 24-17

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer GAINESVILLE, Fla. The Pirates of East Carolina University have traveled to The Sunshine Stale" twice this season to face nationally-ranked teams, Both times they forged *a 10-point lead, and both times they came away with the low total on the scoreboard.

Florida quarterback Wayne Peace pitched the football to Neal Anderson for a six-yard touchdown with 6:23 seconds left in the game, and the sixth-ranked Gators held off a desperation drive by East Carolina University for a 24-1*7 victory Saturday,

The Pirates dropped a narrow 47-46 decision to Florida State in the opening game of the season.

"I think Florida is better on defense'* than Florida State." ECU Coach Ed Emory said. "Floridas probably got better athletes. But we've got some players as good as any in the country.

"Theyre every bit as good as I said they were; maybe better," Emory said. "We had a chance to win up to tfie end. We played very good defensively. Three big plays were the difference in the ballgame - that's a tough way to lose." ECU free safety Clint Harris intercepted three Peace passes and had another nullified by a penalty, while teammate

Gary London picked off one. The highly-touted quarterback had been intercepted just four times through the first six games of the season, and it was the first time in his career four attempts wound up as turnovers in a single game.

"East Carolina played wll," Florida Coach Charlie Pell said, "Our team had to fight harder than we have had to all season. I mean more times in more situations. They challenged us at our strength (running game). They blocked us well; they had go^ blocking schemes.

"We had a lot of mistakes and turnovers' offensively we had to overcome. But thats football. Fortunately, we were able to overcome them enough to win the football game."

The Homecoming crowd of 73,943 spectators in Florida Field watched as the Gators had all they could handle from the Pirates. ECU opened the game with an 80-yard, lO-play touchdown drive to post the first first-quarter touchdown of the season against the Gator defense.

Florida had been giving up just 84,3 yards rushing per game to rank eighth nationally in that category, but the Pirates rolled up 199 yards with 97 by Earnest Byner on 16 rushes. Fullback Reggie Branch ran 12 times for 59 yards, while Jimmy Walden came off the bench for 44 yards on 11 carries.

John Williams bolted through the Pirate defense for 119 yards on the ground, while Anderson amassed 118.

Quarterback Kevin Ingram completed 11 out of 18 passes for 121 yards, while Peace managed 10 connections on 22 attempts for 139 yards.

"Its a real challenge to come to Gainesville, play at their homecoming, with their fans screaming and their band making noise, Emory said. "The only ones pulling for the Pirates today were the Pirates and God; everyone else was for Florida - I always consider Him as being on my side. Otherwise, I wouldn't have gotten as far as I have.,

"Id like to challenge them to come to Greenville and play. Well put people all the way to the ocean to see Florida play. Well play 'em again anytime. We're 5*2 now, and weve got a chance to win the rest."

A Jeff Bolch punt rolled to the end zone with 9,14 left in the game, but the Gators were penalized at their four-yard line for an illegal block. Anderson swept around the left end for 17 yards on the next play, and Florida pickeil up another first dow'n on three running plays.

After Peace connected with Ricky Nattiel for no gain, he threw deep again'intended for Nattiel - but Harris came up with the ball. But a pass

Clemson Proves Second Half Capability Against Wolfpack

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson finally proved to coach Danny Ford that they could play football in the second half with a 27-17 Atlantic Coast Conference comeback win over North Carolina State here Saturday.

Ford had been displeased with his Tigers for losing to Boston College and being tied by Georgia after leading the games at halftime and for squandering big leads in the last half against Virginia and Duke.

"We're more proud of this victory than any this year because we had to come from behind," f'ord said. "It is the first time we had been behind (at halftime) all year, but we held our poise and good things began to happen for us."

One of the good things was a pass interception by Tiger defender Rod McSwain on the first play of the fourth quarter that stopped the Wolfpack drive at the {lemson 25.

Another good thing was a deflected pass on the following play that was caught by Clemson wide-receiver Ray W illiams for a 75-yard touchdown.

"I thought it was an interception for

us." N.C. State coach Joe Reed said of the deflection. "Just one inch. The game is a matter of inches."

The play broke a 17-17 tie reached after quarterback Mike Eppley brought the Tigers from a 10-9 haltime deficit with a 28-yard touchdown run and a two-point conversion run.

Bob Paulling, who connected on his 59th consecutive PAT in the game, kicked a 32-yard field goal with 47 seconds to play to insure the win.

Clemson is now 5-1-1 for the season and N.C. State is 2-5 under Reed, a first-year coach.

The Tigers have now won 16 straight ACC games over the last three seasons and have not lost in 18 consecutive games at home.

The surprising Wolfpack defense held the Clemson running attack, ranked eighth in the nation, to 53 yards in the first half, forcing Eppley to the air.

He responde(i with a 16-yard touchdown pass to K.D. Dunn. A safety when defensive tackle Steve Berlin tackled N.C. State quarterback Tim Esposito in the end zone gave Clemson a 9-0 lead.

Mike Coffer kicked a 42-yard field goal in the second quarter before Dale Brothers scored on a 37-yard pass from Esposito for a 10-9 Wolfpack halftime lead.

Eppley completed 17 of 26 passes for 248 yards and threw two interceptions. McIntosh reeled off 124 yards on 19 carries to lead all rushers.

The surprising Wolfpack defense held the Clemson running attack, ranked eighth in the nation, to 53 yards in the first half, forcing Eppley to the air.

He responded with a 16-yard touchdown pass to K.D. Dunn. A safety when defensive tackle Steve Berlin tackled N.C. State quarterback Tim Esposito in the end zone gave Clemson a 9-0 lead.

Mike Coffer kicked a 42-yard field goaf in the second quarter before Dale Brothers scored on a 37-yard pass from Esposito for a 10-9 Wolfpack halftime lead.

Eppley completed 17 of 26 passes for 248 yards and threw two interceptions. McIntosh reeled off 124 yards on 19 carries to lead all rushers.

interference penalty against Calvin Adams gave Florida the ball on the ECU 40 with just over seven minutes left in the game.

Williams picked up first-down yardage with a sweep around the left end. while Harris saved a touchdown' at the seven-yard line. Two plays later Anderson took a pitch the final six yards for a 23-17 Gator lead, and Bobby Raymond booted the point-after for tire final margin.

The Pirates moved the ball to the Florida 34 yard line where they were faced with a fourth-and-four situation with 2:32 on the clock. After a timeout.

Ingram rolled out toward the right sideline where he was run out of bounds one yard short of first-down yardage.

Anderson dove over the middle on third-and-one at the Florida 40 but came up short, and the Gators punted to ECU for one final try at knotting the score.

The Pirates took over on their 10 yard line, and Ingram was sacked by Wilber Marshall for a two-yard loss on first down. A pair of incomplete passes set up fourth-and-12 at the eight, and Slefon Adams robbed a defender of Ingram's pass for 29 yards to the ECU 37.

Ingram passed to Adams for two more yards to stop the clock, then heaved a

27-yard toss to the Florida 37 With tune running out. the Pirates sent three receivers to the left side of the field tor the linal play of the game Hut Ingram, set up in the shotgun format ion lor the first time of the .season, botilded the ball as the horn .sounded.

The Pirates ran the ball up the tield on their first possession ol the night, as Branch had a li-yard run. and Byner rushed tor 40 yards betore carrying the ball over from 13 yards out with iii:o3 left on the clock Ingram connected with Ricky Nichols tor a lo-yard pas.s during the drive

I Please turn to puol -'

Ready For Action

East Carolina safety Clint Harris (4S) is about to recover a fumble by Florida wide receiver Kicky Nattiel (Stf) after a hit bv Pirate linebacker Mike

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 23, 1983

(irant during the first quarter. Harris finisln d ilie game with three interceptions along with the recovery, but the (.ators held on for a 21-17 victory. (,\P Laserphoto)In Trouble

Rose High School quarterback Battle Emory (7) finds himself in trouble as he tries to break the grip of a Wilson Fike defender and get a pass again

during action last night in Wilson. Fike romped to a 42-0 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Fike Bowls Over Rampants

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON - Bernard Smith, a fireplug of a fullback, twisted and wrestled his way to 252 yards and three touchdowns Saturday night as he led Wilson Fike to a 42-0 romp over Rose High School.

It marked the first time in 46 games that the Rampants had been shutout on the scoreboard, and was one of their worst defeats in the past eight years.

Smith, 5-8, 194. lugged the* ball for 24 times, scoring the first and the last two touchdowns. His running also helped set up the other three.

Meanwhile, Rose's Rampants found the going tough all night, picking up only 59 yards rushing for the evening and just 64 more through the air.

Fike ground out 372 yards on the ground and added 80 through the air as the Golden Demons ran their record to 7-1 on the season. Rose falls to 4-4,

Stopping Smith proved a difficult task as he broke tackles by running around people and over people, and it became obvious that his running had taken the heart away from the Rampants.

"We just got our tails kicked," a somber Rose Coach Ron Vincent said afterwards. "We did show a little heart in the second half (when the Rampants allowed only seven points).

'But we just got blown off the line of scrimmage. They had the momentum going and got on a roll and just killed us

Not that the Rampants didnt have

their chances: they did.

But it was Fike that did the scoring as five different people had a hand in it. In addition to Smith's three, on runs of 3,3 and 1 yard, Milton Speight scored on a 16 yard run; Albert Dickenson went in from

15 yards out, and quarterback Brian Harris scored on a 5-yard keeper. Gerald Hamm kicked all six PATs.

Fike scored on its first possession, driving 64 yards in ten plays. Smith broke through for 19 yards on the first play to the Rose 45. and later added a run of 15 yards. Harris hit Hamm for a 12-yard aerial down to the nine and two plays later. Smith went around left end for the score from three yards away.

Rose came right back* to drive down to the Fike 43 before an interception - the first of four on the evening by the Demon defense turned the ball over.

Fike pushed that possession back downfield for its second score, driving 58 yards. The big play was a third and 13 when Harris hit Danny Darden for a 42-yard gain to the Rose 1*9.

On the first play of the second period. Speight took an option pitchout from Harris around the right side for the final

16 yards. That made it 14-0.

Fike regained the ball on a Rose punt at its own 47 and drove in three plays to score. On the first. Dickerson broke away for 37 yards on an end around to the 16. After a yard gain, Dickerson got it again, this time on the option, and went the final 15 yards to make it 21-0 with 8:54 still left in the half.

Terps Help Devils Maintain Streak

COLLEGE PARK. Md.(AP) - Rick Badanjek scored two touchdowns from the one-yard line and Boomer Esiason passed for another score as 15th-ranked Maryland thrashed defenseless and win-less Duke 38-3 Saturday.

Badanjeks first quarter TD helped Maryland to a 17-3 halftime lead. Both he and Joe Brkovich scored one one-yard runs in the fourth period.

Esiason, whose second pass attempt was intercepted, finished with 13 of 21 for 198 yards in the Atlantic Coast Conference mismatch. He tossed a 24-yard scoring pass to Greg Hill in the third period.

The Terps are now 6-1 overall with a 3-0 record in the ACC. Duke, which has allowed 243 points this season, has suffered two of its seven losses in league play.

Dave DAddio, who suffered a separated left shoulder in the third period.

scored a two-yard touchdown for Maryland in the second quarter and Jess Atkinson booted a career long 50-yard field goal that bounced off the crossbar.

Atkinson booted five extra points, giving him 71 consecutive conversions.

Duke advanced beyond midfield only on a 64-yard run by Julius Grantham to the Maryland 28, But the Blue Devils stalled and had to settle for a 26-yard field goal by Ken Harper.

Grantham rushed for 114 yards, the best mark against Maryland this season. Ben Bennett completed 23 of 43 passes for 245 yards, but had his string of games in which he threw at least one scoring pass snapped at 17. Steve Ramsey of North Texas State tossed at least one scoring pass in 18 consecutive games.

Bennett, who ranks fifth on the all-time list with 8,405 career passing yards, was victimized by several dropped passes. He was intercepted once and sacked four

times for 37 yards in losses.

The interception came in the third quarter when Bennett released the ball as he was being hit by tackle Bruce Mesner.

The Blue Devils drove to the Maryland eight late in the game, but defensive back Bob Gunderman stripped a Bennett pass from Mark Militello on fourth down.

Duke, which has lost 10 straight to the Terps since last winning in 1972, finished with 121 rushing yards with more than half coming on Granthams second period dash,

Maryland pounded out 304 yards on the ground, 81 by Willie Joyner.

Duke.......................................II    ;!    ii    o-;!

Manluiul    7    III    7    I1-:1H

Mary-Badanjek I run i Atkinson kick i Duke-FG Harper 2(i Mar\-D'Addio 2 run i Atkinson kick i Mary-FG Atkinson 50

Mary-Hill 24 pass from Esiason (Atkinson kick I

Mary-Badanjek 1 run i Atkinson kick Mary-Brkovich t run (Atkinson run A-40,l()ll

First downs Husfies-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Iunts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Duk Mar

:i2-121

2ti(l

2,5-45-1 4-:9 2-1 214 29:27

,54-8(14

2(12

14-28-1 ( il 0-0 li-til 80:83

INDIMDl \l. I.EADKRS

Hl'SHI.NG Duke, Grantham 11 114, Grayson 7-88, Blunk 8-14, Maryland, .loyner 17-8, BlounI 7-57. Badadjek 11-48, Esiason 7-88, Hill 1-28, D Addio5-25, PAS.SING-Duke. Bennetl 28 48-1-245. Walston 2-2-0-15. .Maryland, Esiason 1:1-21

1-198. Reich I-2-0-4

RE(EIVI.\G-Duke, Grayson 7 44, Militello 4-48, Reed 8 .58, M.Atkinson 8-14, Herring 2-:i9. .Maryland, Badanjek 5-78, llill

2-48, Davis 2-28, Rogers 2-22.

Rose, backed up to punt, saw the kicker. Albert Brown, fumble the snap and get thrown for a 12-yard loss, turning it over at the Rampant nine.

Fike was penalized for holding back to the 24. but runs of 7 and 12 by Smith brought it back to the five, and ironi there Harris kept around the right side for the score. Then, with 5:30 remaining, it was 28-0.

Rose used a fake punt and a 22-yard by Brown on its next possession to get into Fike territory at the 37, but on the next play, the second interception turned it back at the eight and Fike promptly drove 92 yards for its fifth touchdown.

Smith ran for 10 and 24 yards, and James Payne added six. Hose was penalized 15 more for face masking to the Rampant 37. Smith carried twice lor 17 vards each, to the three, and he went

over left tackle trum Iliere idi' liie .'coiv. making It ::,')-o.

Fike drove in its tirsl |iosM->Kn >! the second tiall tu the Hom' (' tiebii'v .i 24-\ard field goal attempt by Hamm vuis wide m the target. Hose toliowed that ny iti-nmu from Its own 2o to the Fike 14 tietorc a fourth and tour pass tell untouched Quarterback Battle Kmor\ hit Dwight Smith tor 12 \ards and Tyrone .''inith tor 24 yards during that drive Fike then drove tmm its own Iti to the final score of the evening Smith had a 32 and a 31-yard run on the series, moving to the ll'on the last play ot the third period.

Payne appeared to score trom the one three plays into the tinai i.|uarter, bui Fike was K.'und holding and [leiiali/.ed back to the lii. (m the next play Harris hit Please turn to pape H i

JNear Miss

Duke defensive back .Mark Moseley Cl!)) stretches in an effort to intercept a pass from Marylands Boomer Esiason

during first quarter action Saturday. .Maryland tight end Bill Rogers (S2) defends on the play. (.AP Laserphoto)

Page

View Image 18

B-2 The Dai(y Retleclor. Greenville N.C

Sunday. October 23.1983

Bx Thr \s%MMled Press K1ST

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Deacs' Victory Keeps Hope Alive

B\ TO.MFOKK.MA.N Jr.

\P Sports Writer WINSTON-S.ALE.M, X.C. 'AP - While Wake Forest's 38-34 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia broke a couple of streaks, it Avas the bottom line that was ot bigger concern to Demon Deacon coach A1 Groh.

"1 think a lot of people underestimated the fact that Wake Forest was playing for a winning season today." Groh said. "IThe players) had that very much in their minds. " Gary Schofield's 16-yard scoring pass to Tim Ryan with 14:19 left to play helped the Demon Deacons to their first ACC victory after 12 straight losses. Ironically, a 1981 victory over Virginia in Charlottesville was the last con-

W'ake

fe'rence triumph for Forest, now 4-4 and 1-3.

Also, beating the Cavaliers marked the first time the Demon Deacons have won an ACC game at home since beating Duke in 197.9.

"I thought our team played very, very hard," Groh said. "They had a lot of faith in themselves,"

Virginia had a shot at beating the Demon Deacons after Lester Lyles deflected a Harry Newsome punt late in the fourth period. Those hopes ended when tailback Derek Jenkins fumbled a handoff from quarterback Wayne Schuchts and Randall Singleton fell on it.

The Cavaliers lost all lour of their fumbles, but coach George Welsh didn't pin the

loss solely on the mistakes,

"Im not sure that we beat ourselves," Welsh said. "We just couldn't stop them," Virginia, 5-3 and 2-2. erased a 17-10 halftime deficit within four minutes of the third period. Capitalizing on a fumble of the opening kickoff, the Cavaliers closed to within 17-13 on Kenny Stadlin's 30-yard field goal with 14:08 remaining. The kick gave Stadlin 13 field goals, tying the \irginia record set by Wayne Morrison in 1980 and 1982,

Wake Forest regained the lead on Duane Owens' 14-yard run with 7:47 left in the period. Danny Nolan's conversion kick gave the Demon Deacons a 24-20 edge. Topper Clemons, who scored on a 5-yard run in the first period, added a 1-

yard dive with 5:21 remaining, and with Nolan's kick, increased Wake Forest's lead to 31-20,

After Wake Forest failed to take advantage of a Virginia fumble. Schuchts connected with Barry Word on an 85-yard scoring play, the longest in the ACC this season. Stadlin's kick pulled Virginia to within 31-27 with 4:01 left in the third period.

Wake Forest took the ensuing kickoff and marched 80 yards for the insurance touchdown. .Nolan's kick gave the Demon Deacons a 38-27 advantage.

Howard Petty, who rushed for 182 yards on 27 carries, capped a 72-yard drive with a 16-yard dash with 10:38 left, and Stadlin's kick established

the final score.

Schofield completed 17 of 27 passes for 201 yards. Schuchts hit 10 of 26 passes for 206 yards. The Cavaliers* rolled for 389 yards rushing while Wake Forest gained 166 yards on the ground.

The Cavaliers took the opening kickoff to the Demon Deacon 9. where Stadlin kicked a 26-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead at the 10:16 mark. Nolan countered for Wake Forest with a 34-yard kick with 3:51 left, his first collegiate field goal.

Schuchts completed a pass to tight end Billy Griggs, who fumbled it at the 36. Gary Baldinger fell on it for Wake

Forest to set up Clemons' 5-yard scoring run with 2:15 left to give Wake Forest a 10-3 edge.

Virginia tied the score at the end of an 82-yard. 10-play drive, when Word ran it in from 3 yards out with 13:32 left in the second quarter.

Wake Forest took over on the Virginia 49 following a personal foul penalty on the touchdown and regained the lead on Schofield's 1-yard sneak with 5:15 left. Nolan's, conversion kick set the halftime score.

Virginia had a chance to cut its deficit, marching from the

23 to the Wake Forest 3. Nolan missed a 19-yard field goal with three seconds left, however.

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Vols Overpower Tech

KNO.XVILLE. Tenn. .AP) - Alan Cockrell pa.ssed ,5ii and 55 yards !or touchdowns and Fuad Reveiz kicked three field goals Saturday to help Tennessee overpower Georgia Tech .3,7-3 in a non-conference college football game.

The Volunteers lourth straight win improved their record to ,5-2. Avhile the Rambling Wreck tell to 1-6. A driving ram before halttime thinned the Neyland Stadium ot 94.768 ,

Tommy Simms intercepted a Rick Strom pass and returned It :15 yards to set up ('ockrell's .55-yard touchdown pass to ('lyde Duncan early in the .second quarter

Tennessee more than doubled its score with three touchdowns in fourth quarter. Johnnie Jones plunged 1-yard. Cockrell passed ,50 yards to Lenny Taylor and* reserve quarterback Tony Robinson passed to Laron Brown for a 3.5-yard scoring play.

Reveiz kicked field goals ot 23.32 and 25 yards in each ot the first three periods and booted ail four extra points,

Georgia Tech's only score came on a .34-yard field goal bytRon Rice with 13:;37 left in the second quarter

Cockrell completed 12 of his 20 passes for 189 yards and Jones rushed 23 times for 128 wards to lead Tennessee's of

fense. The Vols outran Tech 225 yards to 65 yards.

Alvin Toles made eight tackles for Tennessee and Simms intercepted two passes, returning them 35 and ,50 yards.

tech tailback Robert Lavette ran .54 yards on 12 carries but went out before halftime with ankle and knee injuries, John Dewberry completed 3 of 11 passes for only 20 yards.

.Also sidelined with injuries during the game were Tennessee fullback Randall Morris, who hurt a knee in the first quarter, ajid Tech fullback Ronny Cone, who pulled a hamstring just before halftime.

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KKFFIAINd Virioia Smith ifii. ftord 1 101 ft.ike Forest, iiweiis 7 Ao, Doiiiiberlv :i 11

CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL SHOW

N.C. STATE FAIRGROUNDS Raleigh, North Carolina

NOV. 2 & 3,1983

SHOW HOURS:

Wed.. Movember 2 & Thurs., Movember 3 1 pm. to 9 pm.

(NO ONE NDER 18 ADMITIED)

Florida Downs Pirates.

The Gators drove down to th(' ECC nine on their first pos.session of the game, but Harris made a diving scoop of a Peace pass at the goal line to silence the threat with 5:23 lett in the period The Gators continued to have trouble the second tune they got the football Nattiel tumbled after grabbing a pass at the Florida i'ii-yard line, and Harris lell on It lor the Pirates ECl 's Jett Bolch punted to the Gator end zone as the first (juarter ended, and the nightmare continued for Florida A pair of pass completions netted 12 \ard,> lor the (lators, liut E('l"s .Ste\ e Hamilton reco\ered a Lorenzo Henderson tumble at the .39 after a seven-yard gam.

Branch ran for eight yards on two carries, and Ingram's pass intended lor Damon Pope tell incomplete to set up a 48-\ard field goal by Jetl Heath The kick gave the Pirates a lo-o lead with ,12:49 remaining m the halt Williams ran lor 16 yards and a Gator tirst doftii at the Florida :i8, but Pirate noseguard Chris Santa Cruz sacked i^'ace for a l9-\ard loss on the next play Bee Lang ran under a Peace bomb for a 47-yard gam to the E('C 25. and later added an 11 yard toss to Williams.

But on third-and-11 at the 13. Kevin Walker tipped a pass into Harris' hands to kill another Gator effort.

Williams and Anderson combined for 64 yards on the ground while Peace passed tor 11 more as the Gators drove to

I Continued from pf^eB-I I the ECC 10. Harris and Kenny Phillips pressured Peace into throwing an incomplete pass on third and six Bobby Raymond's 26-yard field goal attempt sa'iled wide to the left, but the fhrates were penalized five yards for lining up_ offsides,On fourth and one. Anderson dove over the middle for a first down at the Pirate three. Anderson sweep left with a pitch for the final three yards, and Raymond added the P.AT to cut the margmjo l(i-7 with 42 seconds left m the halt

Ingram's first pass of the second half was intercepted by Randy Clark af the Florida 41, and the (fators drove 60 yards on i:i plays to set up a 19-yard field goal by Raymond to knot the score at lo-io with 7:.53 left in the third period,

.The biggest defensive lapse of the day tor the Pirates came with 5:t)6 left m the third quarter, when Peace tossed a lateral cross-field to Lorenzo Hampton, and he threw the ball to Bee Lang -.standing unguarded at the 12 - for a Gator touchdown and a 17-10 advantage.

Harris' third interception of the day came with 1:45 remaining in the third period at the Florida 44-yard line.

Walden bolted 15 yards on a draw, and Heath added the extra point to tie the score 17-17 with 14:00 left on the clock. The Pirates drove .56 yards on 10 plays, with Ingram completing an 11-yard pass to Stelon .Adams along the way,

"I think East Carolina deserves a pat

on the back." Pell said. "But I also believe the University of Florida football team deserves and has earned a pat on the back. It took a good football team to hold together today and keep coming back against a very fine East Carolina team."

The Pirates host East Tennessee State next Saturday for Homecoming, while the Gators travel to. Auburn to take on Pat Dye's Tigers.

Fast ( anilina

Florida

First iJoftii.s

12-199

Kushcs-'i'aniagc

l::-271

III

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186

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18-11-1

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24-12-4

'6-42 8

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2-49,7

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29:48

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.........................7 I]

; 0 717

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.......................(I 7

III 7-21

Scoring:

HCf - Hvner F run. Heath kick

HCF ll'eathJSFt;

Fla - .\nderson :i run.' Raymond kick'

Fla-RaymondZSFG

Fla i.ang 47 pass Irom Hampton.

I I-taymond kick'

KtL' - Walden l.A run. Heath kick'

Fla - .Xnderson tl run, Ravmond kick >

Individual Statistics

Rushing: KCF Ingram 12-z-li. Rvner Iti-HT. Branch IZ-Ay, Walden 11-44. Fla -Peace :i- -IF. .Anderson 2:!-118, Williams 17-119, Hampton n-18, Henderson 1-7 Passing: KCF - Ingram 18-11-121-11). Fla - Peace 28-11 189-4 0. ilampton 1-1-47-0 1, Receiving KCF - Byner 2-4, .\ichols 2-26. Vann 1-1. .Adams 6-90; Fla - Lang 2-94, .Nattiel 4-88, Anderson 2-4, Neal l-l.A.. Hampton 1-8. Williams 2-'27.

Fike Runs By Rampants...

(ontinued irom pape B-11 Darden at the three, where Roswell Streeter stopped him from scoring, but two plays later. Smith walked over from

Bose

Kike

Fir't Doft ns

;:!-79

Bushes-Yardage

.7(i-:i72

(.4

Passing Yards

Helurn Yards

;i4

117-4

Passing

8-7-11

8- il 7 l-()

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Fumbles-Lost

l-:i8.(j

:i-0

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....................7 '28 II

712

the one making it 42-0 with 9:57 left.

Fike had two other opportunities thanks to the defense, but used its second unit on offense and couldn't make yardage. Taking over at the Rose 27 on an interception, Fike turned it back over from

the 35. Later, getting it back at the Rose 17, they returned its at the :I2.

Rose, however, could get nothing going on offense after its drive to the 14 had been dulled, and the Rampants had to suffer with their shutout.

Rose closes out its home

season on Thursday, playing host to Wilson Hunt.

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  / '     oulioay.    uclooer3,1983 g.3Rozier, Fryar Pace Cornhusker Win

LINCOLN, Neb, (AP) -Mike Rozier and Irving Fryar each scored two touchdowns in a conference-record third period scoring burst as top-ranked Nebraska overcame a sluggish first half to post a 69-19 homecoming victory over Colorado in a Big Eight football game Saturday.

The Cornhuskers led Colorado just 14-12 at the half, But Nebraska scored a Big Eight record 48 points in the third period, and shut down the Buffalo passing attack that had worked in the first half.

Colorado grabbed a 3-0 first period lead on Tom Fields 37-yard field goal. I-back Rozier scored from 11 yards out on the Huskers next possession, and Nebraska never trailed again.

Field booted a 20-yard field goal, but Rozier capped a 77-yard drive with a 4-yard TD run to make it 14-6.

Quarterback Steve Vogel hit Dave Hestera with a 5-yard scoring pass for Colorados last second-quarter touchdown.

In the second half, Nebraska literally ran over Colorado. Fryar scored from ,54 yards on a reverse on the second play from scrimmage, Colorado fumbled away a fake punt and Rozier scored three plays later from the 13.

Quarterback Turner Gill scored from the 17, then tossed a 34-yard TD pass to Fryar. Rozier scored from the 18 and Jeff Smith tallied from the 12. Quarterback Nate Mason concluded third-quarter Nebraska scoring with a 1-yard pass to Shane Swanson.

Colorado's Chris McLemore scored from 2 yards with 52 seconds left in the period.

Ilusker Tim Brungardt scored from the 1 in the fourth period.

Nebraska's '55 second-half points set a Big Eight record, surpassing the 48 points scored by Oklahoma against Colorado in 1980. The Husker total was the most ever scored in Memorial Stadium, surpassing the 68 scored against New Mexico in 1982.

Nebraska set a school record for scoring against a Big Eight opponent, surpassing the 65 points it scored against Oklahoma State in 1970.

Stopper

Nebraska defensive back Mike McCashland (2) gets his hands around the ankles of Col.orados Daryl Johnson (JJ) to stop him after a pickup of four yards on a swing pass in the second quarter. (AP Laserphoto)

The 48 third-quarter points bettered the 35 points Nebraska scored in a single quarter against Kansas in 1978,

Texas (#2).........15

So. Meth. (#9)....12

IRVI.NG, Texas (AP) -Texas reserve quarterback Todd Dodge came, off the bench and flipped a fourth-period, 7-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Bill Boy Bryant Saturday and the No. 2-ranked Longhorns ended No. 9-ranked Southern Methodist's 21-game unbeaten streak with a 15-12 Southwest Conference victory over the Mustangs.

The victory was not secure until cornerback Jerry Gray baited away S M quarterback'Lance Mcllhenny's two-point conversion pass in the final three minutes.

Bryant got behind Mustang cornerback Fred Nichols for the third-down scoring pass with 6:59 to play and Jeff Ward, who also had two field goals, kicked the vital extra point.

The Mustangs then stormed 8 yards behind Mcllhennys passing and Reggie Dupard bounced off a mass of tacklers. rolling 16 yards for a touchdowmwith2;47to go.

Mustang Coach Bobby Collins, losing his first game at SMU. decided to go for two points. Mcllhenny tried to pass to Dupard but Gray stepped inside the receiver to tip away the football.

Texas got a safety in the final minute when Ed Williams sacked a desperate Mcllhenny who was trying to throw from his end zone.

The victory moved the 6-0 Longhorns into a tie with Texas Tech for the SWC lead

ership with 3-0 conference records.

SMU, the defending SWC champion, last lost a game Oct. 24,1981 and it was also to Texas. SMU is now 5-1 overall and 2-1 in the SWC.

Texas self-destructed in the 6-6 first half, losing the ball five times to the hard-swarming Mustang defense.

SMU came out firing away at the Texas man-to-man coverage in the secondary and Mcllhenny hit wide receiver Ron Morris who roamed behind Mossy Cade with a 60-yard completion to the Texas 15.

The Longhorns held and the Mustangs had to settle for Jeff Harrells 25-yard field goal.

Texas finally cranked up enough offense to get into position for Wards 52-yard field goal which tied the game at the end of the first period.

Playing a ping-pong game of turnovers in which the Mustangs contributed three themselves, SMU cashed in on linebacker T.D. Briggs' fumble recovery at the Texas 29 with Harrells 42-yard field goal.

Texas tied it 6-6 with 25 seconds left in the half on Wards 45-yard field goal.

Penn State 41

W. Virginia (#4)..23

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) - Quarterback Doug Strang threw for three touchdowns, ran for one and setup a field goal as unranked Penn State upset fourth-ranked West Virginia 41-23 Saturday before a record crowd of 86,309.

It was the fifth straight victory for Penn State after three season-opening losses and boosted its mastery of West Virginia to 27 victories in the last 28 years.

West Virginia last won in this series in 1955 and only has a tie in 1958 to show since.

The Mountaineers, who came into the game unbeaten in six starts, trailed from the outset when Penn State scored a touchdown on its first series.

The Nittany Lions built a 21-10 halftime lead as Strang connected on his first 11 passes before missing.

Penn State took a 7-0 lead 5:40 into the first period when Strang capped an eight-play.

44-yard drive with a 1-yard dive into the end zone. Nick Gancitano kicked the first of five extra points.

West Virginia came back with a 34-yard field goal to make it 7-3. The key plays in the drive were pass completions of 16 and 30 yards by Jeff Hostetler,

Penn State, however, struck back on its next series to march 78 yards for a touchdown that boosted its lead to 14-3. Jon Williams ran for 26 yards and caught three Strang passes of 7, 13 and a scoring toss of 8 yards.

Then it was West Virginias turn in the battle of offenses as Pat Randolph climaxed a 10-play, 76-yard drive with a 3-yard touchdown run. Catches of 7 and 30 yards by Rich Hollins and a 12-yard reception by Gary Mullen from Hostetler triggered the drive.

The Lions made it 21-10 at halftime on a 16-yard scoring pass from Strang to Kevin Baugh,

In the second half. West Virginia closed the gap to 21-17 on a 2-yard pass from Hostetler to Randolph. Penn State boosted it to 24-17 as Gancitano kicked a 45-yard field goal, then Baugh returned a punt 57 yards for a touchdown. .

Elon................17

Catawba............0

BURLINGTON. N.C. <AP) Mack Moore scored on a 41-yard pass from Sam Fromhart Saturday as Elon defeated Catawba 17-0 in college football,

Elons offense dominated

the game, rolling for 352 yards of offense compared to 164 for Catawba. Elon totaled 17 first downs to six for Catawba.

After Moore's touchdown in the second quarter, John Thorn kicked a 24-yard field goal with 8:02 left in the third quarter to put Elon up 10-0.

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View Image 20

Auburn Downs Mississippi State

AIBIRN. Ala. <AP' -laonel James raced 74 yards lor an early touchdown and quarterback Rand> I'ampbell guided two second-halt scoring drives Saturday as No. 5 Auburn deteated Mississippi State 28-IJ in a Southeastern Conterence tootball game, James' long scoring run came on .\uburn's second pla\ ot the game. I'ampbell then hit Bo Jackson with a 2-\ard touchdown pass lollowing an interception, giving Auburn a !4-:i halttime lead.

But It wasn't until Tomm> Agee scored trom the :> and Brent l-'ullwood scored trom the II. both alter methodical drives, that Auburn took commatui Mississippi State.' led by iiuarterback John Bond, svored on tield goals oi IH and 11 >ards !)} Artie (,'osby The Bulldogs' only touhdoun came \u;h less than two minutes lett \\hen linebacker Ermon lireene recovered a tumble ,ir.dran4yards The victory raised Auburn's I't'cord to ii-i and. :l-o in the six' Mississippi State, sut-terin.it !t,s -titth straight loss, is 2-3 overall 'and o-:- m the conterence

Georgia (#7)......47

Kentucky 21

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Auburn tight end Jeff Parks (S2) gains eight yards in the first quarter as Mississippi States Bennis Thomas iJtii and Clav Peacher i.Mi defend.

The fifth ranked Auburn Tigers battled conference rival Mississippi State Saturday in .Auburn. (.AP Laserphoto)

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tumoleat the Kentucky live (icorgia. ii-o-i o\erall and 4-0 in the SEC. then turned the game into a runauay on John i.astmger s touchdown pass to Jimmy Hockaday that cov-' ered 32 yards and on Trim Jackson's lourth quarter, scoring runs ot 8 and Hi yards, the tirst lollowing another Kentucky tumble at the Wildcat 28.

Butler kicked a 24-yard held goal and Keith .Montgomery scared I'm a :i-y ard run in the tirSt halt as Ceorgia recorded Its 22nd cimsecutive .SEC victory and 2:ird home Held triumph ill a row Kentucky, 3-2 and 1-2, took "the 14-7 halttime lead, on Adams' 1-yard plunge and Jenkin."' lo-yard pa>s to Joe Phillips The Cat> a 1m scored on Bill Ransdell's 19-yard pass to ('SCO Bryant with 3:34 lett in the game

Miami (#8)........17

Cincinnati...........7

CINCINNATI AP

Hailtuuk All.o'fl Bentley .'printed oo yard,' lor a th:rd-(ua'rtel' touchdown and Speedy Neal added a 1-yard Monr.u run. leading eighth- . ranked Miami ot Florida to a 17-7 Metory o\er (dincinnati m, a tioncontereiice tootball game Saturday Miami, 7-1 >ei a school re-cord with ii> seventh straight \ictory in a game played in . a downpour at; Rivertront Stadium Jett Davb kicked a 32-yard tield goal on Miami's tirst po>>e>.'ion ot the game tor a :;-o lead that stood through the. i!r>t halt

On the second play ot the third quarter. Bentley broke clear and raced down the right sideline en route to his touchdown run Davis kicked the extra point, giving Miami a lo-o lead and setting a school record with his 2fith conversion this sea.son,

Neal capped an 8u-yard drive with his TD run for .Miami's final score with Itnii.i to play.

The Bearcats. 3-4, capitalized on a blocked punt and scored on quarterback Doug Rutan's Iit-yard touchdown pass to Jason Stargel with 22 seconds left in the game,

Miami lost three tumbles on the ram-slickened artificial surface, while Cincannati had two tumbles and two interception,'

Michigan (#10)...16 Iowa (#12)........13

ANN ARBi'R. Mich AP^ - .Michigan s Bob Bergeron booted a 43-yard tield goal with eight seconds remaining to give the luth-ranked Wolverines a 18-13 Big Ten lootiiall victory over No, 12 Iowa Saturday,

The victory lett Michigan with a t)-l season record, and kept the Wolverines- undefeated with a 3-0 conterence record, while the Hawkeyes tell to 3-2 and 3-2 in the Big Ten '

The Wolverines' winning tield goal was set up when linetjacker Rodney Lyles recovered a tumble liy Iowa's itwen tiill at the Michigan 29-yard line The Wolverines moved 43 yards in seven plays

and had a third-and-three situation at the Iowa 28 when Bergeron made good in his third field goal of the game.

The Hawkeyes began a courageous comeback with a fake field goal. Reserve quarterback Tom Grogan picked up the ball and flipped a 3-yard TD pass to Lon Olejniczak. who caught the bail over linebacker .Mike Mallory in the right corner of the end zone to pull Iowa to withinl3-lU,

.Michigans Gerald White tumbled the ensuing kickoff and Joe Schuster recovered for Iowa. Six plays later, Tom Nichol booted a 27-yard field goal to tie the game 13-13.

Bergeron booted field goals of 37 and 20 yards in the first half and Nichol boomed a ,36-yarder, setting a school record, as the Wolverines led 6-3 at halftime,

Rick Rogers capped a 56-yard. nine-play .Michigan clrive with a 4-yard touchdown run at 9:i)4 of the third quarter to give Michigan its biggest lead at 13-3.

illmois (#11)......35

Purdue ......21

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. :AP) - Dwight Beverly-rushed for a career-best 179 yards and scored three second-half touchdowns Saturday, offsetting Purdue's passing attack and leading

llth-ranked Illinois to a 35-21 Big Ten Conference football victory.

The'triumph lifted Illinois to 6-1 for the season and kept the mini tied with Michigan for first place in the conference at 5-0 going into the two coleaders' matchup next week at Champaign.

Beverly had 61 yards on seven carries as the Illini broke a 14-14 halftime tie early in the third quarter with the 6-foot. 200-pound senior scoring his first touchdown on a 2-yard run. Purdue quarterback Scott Campbell, who passed for 388 yards but had four interceptions for the game, again tied it up with a short pass to fullback Bruce King, who raced 51 yards for the touchdown.

But Beverly put Illinois back on top for good^ six minutes later, capping a 79-yard drive with a 3-yard leap over the line for his second touchdown. He iced the game with 9:35 left in the fourth period on an 18-yard touchdown pass reception from quarterback Jack Trudeau, three plays after linebacker Ed Brady intercepted a Campbell pass.

Campbell, who passed for three touchdowns, had two other passes intercepted in the end zone in the fourth quarter, the final one by Dave Edwards with 4:31 remaining.

Trudeau scored Illinois first tpuchdown on a 1-yard run in the opening 'quarter. Campbell's other touchdown passes were a 15-yarder to Rodney Carter that tied the game 7-7 after one quarter and a 12-yarder to Cliff Benson that again tied it in the

closing seconds of the second period.

The loss dropped Purdue to 1-3-1 in the Big Ten and 1-5-1 for all games.

Wash'ton (#14)..32 Oregon..............3

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Sterling Hinds rushed for 131 yards and Jeff Jaeger kicked four field goals Saturday as 14th-ranked Washington took the lead in the race to the Rose Bowl with a 32-3 Pacific 10 Conference football romp over Oregon.

A record Autzen Stadium crowd of 44.300 watched Steve Pelluer throw two touchdown passes and run 61 yards for another score. Meanwhile, the

Huskies' defense stifled Oregon. picking off four passes and eliminating the Duck running game.

Both teams entered the game 2-0 in the conference and Oregon was coming off consecutive upsets over California and Arizona.

But Washington. 6-1 overall, grabbed the lead late in the first quarter and dominated the rest of the contest.

A pair of 29-yard field goals by Jaeger gave the Huskies a 6-0 lead early in the second period. Washington made it 12-0 midway through the second quarter, going 61 yards in 12 plays with Pelluer throwing 2 yards to tight end Tony Wroten for the touchdown.

The 2-point conversion pass attempt failed.

At halftime. Hinds, had 94 yards in 15 carries and he did not play in the final period. Oregon managed just 36 total yards in the first half and only two yards on offense in the second quarter.

The Huskies stretched their lead to 19-0 on their first possession of the second half when Pelluer dropped back to pass, then scrambled up the middle on a 61-yard scoring play.

Jaeger, a freshman, added field goals of 42 and 52 yards late in third and early in the fourth quarter. His four 3-pointers tied a Washington school record.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 23. 1983 ' 5.5

Oklahoma Thrashes Iowa State

a. (APi - opening kickoff and drove 63    01    oi    n..    ______________ .....

NORMAN', Okla. lAPi -ipencer Tillman and Earl lohnson each rushed for more han 100 yards and Scott Case eturned an interception 67 .ards for a touchdown Satur-lay leading 16th-ranked tklahoma toa 49-11 thrashing )f Iowa State.

The Sooners rushed for 356 y ards and scored on five of six :irst-half possessions, building a 35-3 intermission lead.

THe victory boosted Oklahoma's record to ,5-2 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference. The Cyclones fell to 3-4 and 2-1. Johnson keyed the first-half burst with 83 yards on six carries, including a 46-yard run that led to the Sooners' first score. He finished with 110 yards on 12 carries,

Tillman, who alternates with Johnson at tailback gained 124 yards on 24 attempts and scored on a 2-yard run and a 16-vard pass from reserve quarterback Mike Clopton.

The Cyclones took the

opening kickoff and drove 63 yards, getting a 34-yard field goal from Marc Bachrodt to ^ take a 3-0 lead. But they crossed into Oklahoma territory only once the rest of the half.

The Sooners racked up 262 yards rushing in the first two quarters alone and scored on every possession except one, when Tillman fumbled at the Iowa State 9-yard line.

Case made it 42-3 with 2:51 left in the third period when he snared an errant pass from Iowa State quarterback David Archer, slipped through a hole up the middle and dashed 67 yards to the goal line.

The Cyclones scored early in the final period on a pass from Archer to tight end Jeff Wodka, but runs of 26 and 24 yards by Tillman keyed a fourth-quarter drive that got the touchdown back for Oklahoma.

Archer, a senior, completed 20 passes in 36 attempts to become Iowa States all-time leader in pass completions with 261.

White Takes

Octoberun

William White of Washington captured first place in the Octoberun held .Saturday morning starting at Carolina East Mall, White covered the lo-kilometer distance in .33 minutes. 2(i seconds.

Charles Pooler of Greenville finished second in a lime of 34:02. while Robert Morrison of Greenville was third in 35.27.

The top female finisher was Robin Breedlove of Greenville in a time of 40:28.

Finishing fourth overall was Doug .Miller of Greenville in 37:03, followed by Kip Sloan of Greenville in 37:11. Scott Burton of Greensboro finished sixth in 37:24.

.Seventh was Todd Crouch in 38:24, followed by Kirk .Ma-ness in-38:40, Hayes Powell in 38:50 and David Hawkins in 39:01, All four are from Greenville.

Crouch was the top male winner m the 12-19 male age group, while there were no female entrants in that bracket.

Pooler finished tops in the men's 20-29 age group.

followed by Miller and Sloan. White was the 30-39 winner, followed by Maness and Powell, Morrison led the over-40 men. followed by Bob Laurion in 41:17 and Pat Paxton in 45:09. Both of them are from Greenville.

In the women's division, Breedlove led the 20-29 age group followed by Ellen Bond of Greenville in 41:01 and Vickie Biagini in 52:20. Vickie Harrington of Greenville led the :i0-;i9 age group with a time of 51:11, followed by Glenda Voight of Greenville in 56:12.

There were no entries in the women's over 40 group,

Gregory Richardson of Henderson won the two-mile race in 9:16, followed by John Ormond of Greenville in 9:21. Brent Brewer of Washington was third in 10:51, followed by Wesley Davenport of Greenville in 12:22 and Kathy Taylor of Greenville, the top female finisher, in 12:50.

The Octoberun, held for the second straight year, is sponsored by Belk-Tyler of Greenville and Converse Athletic .Shoes.

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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Jim Karsatos, making his first college football start, passed for one touchdown Saturday and led 17th-ranked Ohio State to a 21-11 victory over Michigan State in a game played in the rain.

Karsatos. a red-shirt freshman, threw 39 yards to tight end John Frank in the second quarter to give the Buckeyes a 14-3 halftime lead.

Karsatos, filling in for injured regular Mike Tomczak, completed nine of 16 passes for 170 yards, all but seven of them coming in the opening half.

An Ohio Stadium sellout crowd of 89,104 sat through rain the entire game and saw the Buckeyes push their overall record to 5-2 and their league mark to 3-2. Michigan State fell to 2-4-1 overall and 0-4-1 in the Big Ten.

Keith Byars, the Big Ten's leading rusher, scored a pair of touchdowns on runs of 1 and 5 yards for Ohio State. The 226-pound sophomore tailback ran 22 times for 67 yards.

Michigan State's first score came on Rolf Mojsiejenko's 33-yard field goal with 4:32 left in the first quarter. That cut Ohio State's margin to 7-3.

The Spartans scored their only touchdown with 57 seconds remaining when Paul Bobbitt blocked a punt by Ohio States Karl Edwards. Thomas Tyree recovered the ball in the end zone.

Mojsiejenko also missed a 33-yard field goal attempt with 3:45 remaining in the third quarter.

EC Kickers Top Methodist

Freshman Allen Smith scored two second-half goals to lead East Carolina to a 3-2 soccer victory over Methodist College at Varsity Field Saturday.

Smiths game winner came when he rebounded a Jeff Langrehr shot to improve the Piratesrecord to3-ll.

The Pirates led 1-0 on a David Henenlotter goal in the first half before Methodist tied the score.

ECU travels to Richmond Monday at 2 p.m.Stanford...........31Arizona (#19).....22

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Freshman quarterback John Paye fired three touchdown passes as Stanford snapped a nine-game losing streak and totally dominated 19th-ranked Arizona Saturday for a stunning 31-22 upset victory.

Paye, who connected with Emile Harry for TD passes of 35 and 27 yards and Eric Mullins on a 19-yarder, finished with 280 yards on 22 completions in 28 attempts.

Stanford, 1-6 this season, began its losing streak against Arizona last year, But the Cardinal outran, outpassed and outplayed Arizona in ev

erything this time, including fumbles.

Paye fumbled on the second play of the game and Arizona recovered on Stanfords 19-yard line. The Wildcats couldnt move the ball and settled for a 37-yard field goal by Max Zendejas,

Arizona took a 10-0 lead on its only successful drive of the

first half after the Cardinal punted on the next series. Quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe threw a 30-yarder to Jay Dobyns and six plays later Vance Johnson took a pitch around right end for a 7-yard touchdown.

Mixing passes and runs. Stanford came back with a

15-play, 80-yard march, capped by Stan Gill's three-yard touchdowt) run, to cut the deficit to 10-7. It was Stanford's first touchdown on the ground this season.

However, Gill fumbled at his own 7 on Stanford's first play of the second period on and Arizona made it 17-7 on two runs bv Johnson.

Hoch's Birdies Tie For Lead

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Scott Hoch scored his seventh birdie of the day in a driving rain, finished off a 6-under-par 66 and tied Payne, Stewart for the third-round lead Saturday in the $400,000 Walt Disney World Golf Classic.

Stewart, who had 10 one-putts and chipped in on another hole, had to drop a 20-footer on the 18th for a 69 that enabled him to retain a share of the top spot at 202,14' under par after one round on each of the three courses used for the first three rounds of

Shula Will Go For A Price

NEW.ARK, N.J. (AP) -Donald J. Trump, the new owner of the New Jersey Generals, said Saturday that Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula wants to become the Generals coach and added it's merely a question of whether I want to pay a certain price.

Trump, a New York developer who purchased the United States Football League franchise last month for a reported $7.5 million, said in an interview that will be aired Sunday on CBS Sports The NFL Today show that one of the little obstacles" is that Shula wants an apartment in Trump Tower on New York's Fifth Avenue.

Apartments at Trump Tower range from $500,000 for a one-bedroom unit to $12 million for a triplex penthouse.

Thats something thats more valuable than money, Trump said. "Thats something that really I consider gold. And Im not sure that's necessarily going to work out.

Don Shula would like to come. He'd like to come to New York. Its merely a question of economics, Trump added. Wed love to have Don. If we can get him.

great. If we can't get him were going to get somebody outstanding."

Shula, reached by telephone Saturday in Baltimore, where he is preparing the Dolphins for a National Football League game Sunday against the Colts, said: "All I've done is listen to what hes (Trump) had to say. They approached me. I didn't approach them."

Shula declined to say whether an apartment was a consideration to signing a contract with the Generals.

I dont plan to negotiate publicly. he said. "Ive been in the NFL a long time. I would give everthing every consideration before I make any decision."

Trump, who reportedly offered Shula $1 million last month to leave the Dolphins and join the his team in the second-year USFL said the Generals would plan to pursue five or six" other current NFL coaches if a deal wasn't worked out with Shula.

The other players all are defensive backs who are holdouts this season - Mike Haynes of the New England Patriots, Jeris White of the W'ashington Redskins and Gary Barbaro of the Kansas Citv Chiefs.

this event.

Now that everybodys played all three courses, we know how we stand," Stewart said Saturday.

"Tomorrow should be a lot of fun. Scott and I will be playing together in the last group. Were close friends. Our wives are close friends. It should be a lot of fun. Im looking forward to it,"

Hoch and Stewart both played their third round at the rain-drenched, 7.150-yard Magnolia course, the longest and toughest of the three courses and the site of Sunday's final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

They shared a two-shot lead over Mark McCumber. T.C. Chen. Dave Barr, Morris Hatalsky and Doug Tewell, all tied at 204. Chen closed up with a 66 at the Buena Vista course. Tewell had a 70. also at Buena Vista. Hatalsky and Barr each had a 68 at the Palm course and McCumber an erratic 71, also at Palm.

Well, at least I don't have to sleep with the lead," said McCumber, who had the top

spot through the first two rounds. I've never led four days, and I've kept that record intact."

Tied at 205, only three shots off the pace, were U.S. Open title-holder Larry Nelson, Mick Soli, European Ryder Cup player Nick Faldo, Curtis Strange and Brad Brvant, Faldo, with a 68, Bryant.with a 69, and Nelson, with a 71, all played Buena Vista. Strange had a 70 at Palm and Soli 69 at Magnolia.

With that many players that close, somebody is going to have to play very .very well to win. because you know not everybody is going to back up." Hoch said.

Defending champion Hal Sutton, who learned Friday he had been named PGA Player of the Year, rallied for a 70 but was out of title contention at 212.10 shots back.

Stewart matched three birdies against- as manv bogeys over the front side, then one-putted six of the last nine greens. The most dramatic was his 20-footer for the birdie that salvaged a share of the lead on the 18th.

Hoch played his front side in 32. got approaches inside of six feet for birdies on the 12th and 13th. then birdied the 14th from eight feet at the height of a 20-minute rainstorm.Autry Hamill CoAStructioA Company

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Move, Forbes Pace Jaguar Victory

B>JKFF ALLEN Ri^flector Sports Writer BETHEL-Following in the tootsteps ot running backs Toronto Move and Tyrone Forbes, the Farmville Central Jaguars ought to a 14-6 victo

ry over conference opponent North Pitt Friday night.

The loss spoiled the Homecoming celebrations of the Panthers.

Forbes finished the game with 132 vards on 21 carries.

while Moye had 16 lugs for 91 yards.

The Jaguars scored on their first possession ot the night by alternating backs Moye and

Forbes, During the drive.

Farmville had two fumbles

and was called for a penalty. However, with a ten yard dash by junior Forbes and a seven yard pick up by Moye, the drive just couldn't be stopped, Forbes came up with the necessary 3-yards for the first score of the game, and after Patrick Nilsson's PAT. the score stood at 7-0.

The Panthers took over and connected on a 14-yard pass trom Alvin Grimes to Truman Baker But, on the next play, the Panther's pass was intercepted by Wilson Gaye, the first of two he picked off.

Taking over with little time left in the first quarter. Farmville quickly moved the ball down field with the help of Moye and Forbes. Then taking to the air. Bobby Evans passed 43 yards to Dennis Tripp to score on the first play ot the second quarter. Nilsson's point after was good and the score jumped to 14-.

On the kick off. the receiver, Grimes fumbled while attemipting to escape the Jaguars The fumble was recovered by the Jags and the future began to look bleak for the Panthers. Takma over at the fanther 4:;-vard line, M()\e found enough davlight to get him 16 vards. But this time

another score wasn't to be. Falling victim to two penalties and an interception by Daniel Keel on the 10-yard line, the Jaguar drive had been stopped for the first time on the night.

Keel's return of 36 yards put the ball near midfield, but still found the Jaguar defensive line too tough to penetrate.

The loss of momentum kept the Jaguar offense stalled, as they managed only five yards on the possession.

However, the Jaguar defense was still in tip-top shape. Joe Smith was dropped for a three yard loss on the first play and quarterback Quintin Yarrell was sacked on the second.

Resting its running backs. Farmville began to put the ball in the air. Then, making a desperate attempt from his own 45-yard line, Nilsson tried a .55-yard field goal attempt that fell short.

With about ten seconds left in the half. Yarrell passed to Keel who then lateraled to Grimes on the flea-flicker, but couldn't find daylight.

After the half. .North Pitt still seemed to be having problems on offense. Giving up the ball on downs, it kicked toLarmville.

Farmville, on the other hand, didn't have as much of a problem moving the ball, but still was unable to get into the end zone again. The Jags gave the ball up on downs at the 32 yard line on a drive in which they were charged with two penalties.

North Pitt took over on its own 32, and got things going with a pass from Yarrell to Ricky Hines for a 22 yard gain. The Panthers again put the ball up and were finally intercepted by Gaye again.

On their 'next drive the Jaguars were stopped dead in their tracks. Hines sacked

was no good cutting it to 14-6. Pitt, 2-6 overall and 1-3 in the North Pitt got another break league, travels to Southwest on a fumble at its own 29-yard Edgecombe, line with about two minutes left. Grimes again got the call 'g'''"'' First Downs and carried the ball to the 52.260 Rushes-vardage 41-yard line for a 12 yard gain,    sa    Passing Yards

But the Jaguar pass defense    ^^paS*^

nt0rC6pt6d the bflll St mid*    3,310    Punts-Average

field. The Jaguars maintained    4-2    Fumbies-Lost

possession as time ran out.    Penalties-Vards

Farmville, 5-3 overall and 3-1 in the conference, will seek coring to strengthen its hold on sec-    FC - Forbes. 3 run (.Nilsson

ond place in the Eastern    pc _ xripp, 43 pass from Evans

Carolina Conference, trav- iNiissonkicki eling to Ayden-Grifton. North \P-Grimes, 2run (runfailed)

North Pitt

18-61 76 40 17-7-3 4-32.0 1-1 2-20

Farmville C..............7    7    0    0-14

North Pitt.................0    0    0    6-6

Jaguar (luarterback Evans for ten vards and forced them to

give up the ball on downs. The Panthers took over but, after a short run and a pass, were forced to kick it away.

North Pitt came back own its next possession with a pass from Yarrell to Gentry Sneed for an eight yard pick-up. Then Grimes took over with a first down sprint that brought the ball down to the 14-yard line. On third down. Grimes got it to the two-yard line. Then with about four minutes left in the game Grimes took it over the top for the Panther s onlv score of the evening. The two-point conversn attempt

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Farnuille ((Mitral i'unniiii> back T\i'()iit Forbes (2t) cuts dowiilield trying to elude the gra^p of a .Nortb Pitt defender as Pantber Tony Hoss 1761 t l()>es in. Forbes helped

Farnuille gain a 11-6 victory o\er North Pitt Friday night in their Kastern ( arolina (onferenee meet-, ing. (Hefleetor Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Friendship Rallies To Slip By GCA Knights

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View Image 23

Williamston Pulls Into Tie For Lead

Harris Sparks Charger Win

ROBERSONVILLE -James Ward scored one touchdown and passed for another in leading Williamston past Roanoke, 27-0, and into a share of first place in the Northeastern Conference football standings Friday night.

The Tigers, 5-1 in the league, are now tied for the league lead with Tarboro and Edenton with two games left to play.

Ward got the scoring underway on the opening drive of the game. After the Tigers took the kickoff, they drove down to the nine, from where Ward raced in and Rodney Conner kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter, Williamston recovered a Roanoke fumble at the Redskin 34. A few plays later. Ward connected with Michael Peele for an 18-yard scoring aerial, and Conners kick ran it out to 14-0.

Later in the period, the Tigers took a Roanoke punt and drove 49 yards for their third touchdown. Elliot Rhodes did the honors, going in from a yard away. Conner again booted the PAT making it 21-0.

The final touchdown came in the third quarter. Roanoke, backed up in a hole, was forced to punt and the Tigers got good field position at the

Redskin 36. A1 Willingham went in from four yards out for the touchdown, closing out the scoring.

Roanoke threatened only once during the evening, that coming on the return of an interception for an apparent touchdown. However, it was called back for a roughing the passer penalty, giving the ball back to Williamston.

The win boosts Williamston to 7-1 overall, while Roanoke falls to 4-5 overall and 2-5 in the conference.

Roanoke closes out its season next Friday, traveling to Roanoke Rapids, while Williamston plays host to Washington.

Williamston

Short Leads Tarboro Win

WASHINGTON-Tim Short scored twice in leading Tarboro to a 33-13 Northeastern Conference football victory over Washington High School Friday night.

The loss dropped Washington to 3-3 on the season and left the Pam Packs hopes for a post-season berth almost non-existant. Two games remain to be played and the Pack would have to win them both and get some exacting outside help to earn a berth in either the Division I or Division II playoffs.

Short got the scoring underway late in the first period, going in from two yards away with 1:40 left in the quarter. E.J. Poindexter added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

The Vikings came quickly back with another score on their next possession, early in the second period. That, however, was on a field goal by Poindexter of 25 yards.

Washington finally made it onto the scoreboard in the closing minutes of the half. With 1:17 remaining, Ken Holley scored on a one-yard run and Rob Jacksons PAT closed it to 10-7 at intermission.

But the Pam Pack was unable to make any headway in the second half. Tarboro, meanwhile, scored a second

touchdown in the third quarter. That came on a 61-yard romp by Ricky Dozier. Poindexters kick raised the lead to 17-7.

Then, minutes later, Washington, backed up to punt, saw the center snap sail over the punters head and go out the back of the end zone for a safety. That upped it to 19-7,

Tarboro closed out the con-test with two more touchdowns, both in the final period of the game. Short scored on a 15-yard run and Willie Powell took an eight-yard pass from Darrin Bryan with 1:35 left in the contest. Poindexter booted the extra point after each score.

Tarboro    Washington

16    First    Downs    10

51-288    Rushes-Yardage    :!7-194

57    Passing    Yards    45

22    Return Yards    6

11-2-1    Passing    6-2-U

2-:i5,0    Punts-Average    3-33,0

2-0    Fumbles-Lost    6-3

6-50    Penalties-Yards    9-92

Tarboro..................7    3    9    14:!3

Washington.............0    7    0    613

Scoring:

T -    Short, 2 run 1:40 left

(Poindexter kick I.

T- Poindexter 25 FG.

W Holley, 1 run (Jackson kick).

T - Dozier. 61 run (Poindexter kick).

T Safety (center snap out of end zone).

T Short, 15 run (Poindexter kick).

T Pow-ell, 8 pass from Bryan (Pointdexterkick).

W Manuel, 75 run (run failed)

15    First Dowins

40-192    Rushes-Yardage

97    Passing Yards

25    Return    Yards

12-3-0 Passing

4-36.0    Punts-Average

5-2    Fumbles-Lost

6-65    Penalties-Yards

Williamston.............7    14

Roanoke..................0    0

Scoring:

W-Ward,9run (Connerkick).

W' Peele, 18 pass from Ward (Conner kick).

W Rhodes. 1 run (Conner kick).

W - Willingham, 4 run (kick failed).

Roanoke

36-79 5 20 5-1-2 6-33.0 3-3 5-55 0-27 0- 0

PIKEVILLE - Kelvin Harris scored two touchdowns and rushed for 168 yards in leading Ayden-Grifton to a 29-0 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School Friday night.

It didnt take long for the Chargers to take charge in the game, scoring on the second play from scrimmage. After taking the kickoff, Ayden-Grifton ran one play and then gave the ball to Harris, who scooted 53 yards for the touchdown. Doug Coley passed to Maurice Berry for the conversion, giving A-G an 8-0 lead with only 44 seconds gone in the game.

After a punt later in the half, Ayden-Grifton launched an 80-yard drive for its second touchdown. Coley covered the final 22 yards with a pass to Quinten Warren, and the Chargers moved out to a 14-0 lead at the end of the period.

It stayed that way until late in the half when Ayden-Grifton held Aycock on downs

at the midfield stripe. Helped along by a 24-yard Coley to Gene Johnson pass, the Chargers moved donwfield, and on the final play of the half, Harris went in from two yards out. He then ran over the PAT for a 22-0 halftime lead.

The only other score in the game came in the opening seconds of the final period. After having set up things with a 40-yard romp, Malcolm Worthington went the final three yards on the first play of

.\vden-(;riflon

C.B. .Avcock

35-301

12-5-0

5.35.8

2-1

7-78

First Dow ns Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Ust Penalties-Yards

12-51

132

20-5-2 4 .53 5 4-3 9-74

.\vden-Grifton 11

t\B. Avcock..............0

the last period. Billy Wiggins added the PAT kick for the final 29-0 margin.

In addition to Harris' rushing, Mike Dixon added 86 for the Chargers, while Worthington finished with 52.

Overall, Ayden-Grifton rushed for 301 yards.

Ayden-Grifton climbs to 2-2 in the league and 5-3 overall and plays a key Eastern Carolina Conference contest next Friday when it entertains farmville Central.

Scoring:

AG Harris, 53 run (Berry, pass from Coley).

AG - Warren, 22 pass from Coley (kick failed).

AG Harris. 2 run (Harris run).

AG Worthington, 3 run (Wiggins kick).

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Page

View Image 24

Moore Scores Three As Bullets Win, 24-0

Thompson Paces Rams, 19-7

BELH.AVEN - Jamesville s Bullets got three touchdowns from .Matthew Moore and used a stout defense to gain a 24- victory over Belhaven Friday night in a key Tobacco Belt Conference football game.

The win left the Bullets with a 4-1 league record and kept their title hopes alive. However. the only way for the Bullets to take first place dnd the top seeding for the conference in the playoffs -will be for them to win their last two while Creswell. still unbeaten in league play, loses both of theirs

All of the scoring came in the first quarter of the game: On the first play from scrimmage. B e h a \- e n

fumbled and Jamesville recovered at the 40. On the next play. .Moore broke away and dashed to the end zone, giving the Bullets a 6-0 lead.

With a heavy wind in its face. Belhaven then saw its punting game get it in trouble. .A short kick to Belhaven 45 gave the ball to Jamesville, and it took only three plays from there before Moore again broke away, this time going 30 yards for the score. That made it .12-0.

After wind-held punt sailed only 16 yards to the Belhaven 21. Cariton Rodgers did the honors, from nine yards out. upping the lead to 18-0. Later in the period, a Belhaven fumble at the 30 turned it over

ana

in good field position, Moore went the final three yards for the score.

Jamesville had three more series starting inside the Belhaven 30 in the second quarter, but failed to score as the defense took over for the rest of the game. Belhaven got a chance at the Jamesville 36 and again at the Bullet 22 when it recovered second half fumbles, but couldn't move the ball.

Belhaven was held to minus 36 yards by the stiff Bullet defense, and g total of only plus-three yards in total offense for the night.

Jamesville is now 6-2 overall and plays host to Mat-tamuskeeton Friday.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Jamesville

Wihila'e Commission Adopts Fo.\ Seison Proposals A series of public hearings have been scheduled for this week 'dealing ujth fox studies and possible limited county hunting and trapping seasons for foxes in January in several counties. The wildlife commission has received verified petitions requesting county hunting and trapping season's for loxes in Moore, Scotland, Tyrrell, Anson. Edgecombe, Alexander. Hyde. Currituck. Perquimans and Henderson counties. As required by law, the wildlite commission has completed fox population studies and scheduled public hearings in each of these counties. The commission will share the information learned from these county fox population studies at these hearings and present recommenda-, tionS. In areas where ' fox seasons are adopted, limited numbers of fox permits based on the fox population in that county would be issued to hunters and trappers through a computer drawing, and permittees would be alloued to take foxes onI\ in one county .Successful applicants would be required to purchase fox tags in advance tor S2 2.5 each from a designated dealer

in each count>, and a maximum of five fox tags would be issued per applicant if these recommendations are ul-

the

timately approved b\ commission

"These seasons were proposed after careful fox population studies were completed by the wildlife commission. " said \ ernon Bevill. executive director ot the wildlife commission. "In each of these counties, we received petitions from over 15 percent ot the licensed hunters and trappers in that county requesting a fox season. As required by law. we verified the authenticity of these petitions by checking our license files and personal contacts Then, we conducted studies ot the fox population in each county. By using extensive networks of scent stations and conducting track counts, wildlife biologists determined the approximate fox population in each county. Recommendations for the number of fox permits to be issued in each season were based on these population studies

"We urge all sportsmen and interested landowners to attend these hearings and to give these proposals careful consideration."

All public hearings in eastern Carolina begin at 7:30 p.m', and the schedule is as follows,

.Monday, Oct. 24 -Edgecombe County Courthouse in Tarboro and TyrreirCounty Courthouse in Columbia

Tuesday, Oct, 25 - Hyde County Courthouse in Swan-quarter,

Wednesday. Oct. 26 -Perquimans County Courthouse in Hertford.

Thursday. Oct. 27 - Currituck County Courthou.se in Currituck

Wildlito Commission Assumes Operation - The .\ (', Wildlife Ifesources Commission assumed operation of- the Pisgah Forest .National Fish Hatchery near Brevard on Oct. 1. The facility was lormerl} operated by the I S Fish and Wildlife .Service, but federal budget cuts mandated fn . Congre.ss fast fall eliminaled funding for the facilif\ The Pi.sgah National Fish ilatchery had furnished afiait half of the trout stocked

at^ii

in public waters in western North Carolina, as well as all of the trout stocked on the Cherokee Indian Reservation and in streams along the Blue Ridge Parkway. Subsequent arrangements were made to transfer the operation of the facility to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

' "There will be no significant changes in the trout program as a result of this transition." said Richard B, Hamilton, chief of the wildlife commission's division of inland fisheries. "We will continue to raise and stock the same number of trout in .North Carolina waters as we have in the past, and this will include raising the same numbers of fish for the Cherokee Indian Reservation and on the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Wildlife \ote - As you take a seemingly solitary stroll in a typical one-acre field, you may be watched by as many as 4(1 million ants, beetles, wasps and other insects, according to International Wildlife magazine. The eyes of KM) mice, a squirrel, some rabbits, a few songbirds and maybe a hawk circling overhead might also be watching you.

F'irst Downs Rushes-Vardage Passing Vards Return Yards Passing Punts-.Average F'urn bles-Los I Penalties-Yards

Jamesville..............Z1        (I

Belhaven..................ii    o    (

Scoring J Sloore. 40 run ' run failed i J .Moore, :!0 run at 7 2fi 'run failed

J - Rodgers, H run run failed'

,I Moore, :i run ' run failed v

Belhaven

27-'-36) 39 0

13-3-2 7-256 8-3 7-66 (i-24 0- (I

STANHOPE - Anthony Thompson was a one-man wrecking crew for Greene Central Friday night, leading the Rams to a 19-7 Eastern Carolina Conference football victory over Southern Nash.

Thompson scored all three touchdowns for Greene Central and was the leading tackier on defense for the Rams,

The Rams got the scoring going in the second period, scoring on a drive after receiving a Southern Nash punt. A 40-yard pss from Elmer Dixon to Brian Hall set up the score, with Thompson going over from two yards out, Dixon kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Southern Nash took the opening kickoff of the third period and marched to its only score of the night. Mike Jones

broke away and dashed 54 the dive, just trying to kill the clock. But suddenly he spurted free and dashed 20 yards for yards for the TD. with Bob Mav kicking the PAT to knot it at 7-7.

But Greene Central quickly

came back on the next series, with Thompson racing 26 yards for the score. That put the Rams into a 13-7 lead.

Late in the game, Greene Central got it back, and on the final play of the game, handed the ball off to Thompson on

the score, making the final margin 19-7.

Thompson finished with 124 yards on 20 carries and on defense had nine tackles and four assists. Coach Spence Grantham also praised the defensive play of linebacker

Robert Anderson and nose guard Curtis Murray.

The Rams, now 3-5-1 have an open date next week then return to ECC action on Friday, Nov. 4 in the last game of the year against Southwest Edgecombe.

Blue Devil Cagers Schedule Scrimmage For Farmville

FARMVILLE - The Duke to Farmville for a Blue-White University basketball team game on November 17. will hold its first scrimmage The game is slated for an 8 ever in eastern .North Carolina p.m. tipoff at Farmville when head coach Mike Central High School. Krzyzewski brings his squad "We're glad to have this

Gref ne C.

38-147

First Downs Kushes-Yardage    3i

Passing Yards Return Yards

Passing    1

Punls-Average    8

Fumbles-Lost Penallies-Yards    '

Greene (enlral..................U    7 6 6

Southern Xash...................0    (I 7 (j

Scoring:

GC - Thompson. 2 run (Dixon kick i SN - Jones, 54 run i .May kick i GC - Thompson, 26 run i kick failed GC - Thompson, 20 run i kick failed

S. Nash

15-2-1 7-33 9 HI 4-20

Mattamuskeet Tops Indians

SWAN QUARTER - Harry Burrus scored two touchdowns in leading Mattamuskeet High School to a 24-8 victory over Chocowinity Friday night in a Tobacco Belt football game.

Burrus performance over-shadowed that of Chocowinity's Roy Hooker, who rushed for 147 yards on 32 carries to lead the Indian offense",

Chocowinity scored first, taking an 8-o'lead in the first period. Shawn Hardy scored the touchdown on a nine-yard pass from Rick Baluis and Hooker ran over the PAT for the Tribe's lead.

But in the second period, Mattamuskeet came back to tie it up. Albert Harris went in from four yards out and Burrus' PAT run knotted it at 8-8.

In the third period. Burrus put the Lakers into the lead for good with a two-yard run.

and then he ran over the PAT to up it to 16-8.

His final touchdown came in the last quarter, when he again went over from two yards away. Burrus then passed to Jay Ethridge for the PAT and the final 24-8 margin.

The loss drops the Indians to 1-6-1 on theseason. Chocowinity will entertain Bath next Friday night.

Chocowinitv

lU 49-235 64 63

4-2-0

4-23 7 2-2

5-40

First Dow ns Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-.Average F'umbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.Mattamuskeet

t hocowinitv  .......8 0 (I 0 8

Mattamuskeet o 8 8 82

Scoring:

C - Hardy, 9 pass from Baluis I Hooker run I.

M Harris, 4 run i Burrus rum M Burrus, 2 run i Burrus rum M - Burrus, 2 run (Ethridge, pass from Burrus I

>1-

Duke Guard Johnny Dawkins

chance to show our fans in eastern North Carolina how much we appreciate the sup-port they give us," Krzyzewski said. "They drive a long way to see every one of our games and they are really good fans. They're always behind us no matter what. Our players realize this and they want to go out and have exhibitions like this."

The game in Farmville is one of three pre-season contests designed to prepare Duke for the official season opener November 26 against Vanderbilt. Duke'will also hold a Blue-White game in Cameron Indoor Stadium on the Duke campus on October 29 at 7:15 p m., and the Blue Devils will face the Athletes in Action on November 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Cameron,

Barring injury or illness, Krzyzewski is expected to bring 11 players to Farmville for the contest. Only two are seniors and six are either freshmen or sophomores.

In the backcourt, Duke will feature pre-season all-America Johnny Dawkins, freshman Tommy Amaker and senior Richard Ford. The Blue Devils front court positions will be manned by juniors Dan Meagher, Todd Anderson and Jay Bryan, sophomores Mark Alarie and Jay Bilas and freshman Martin Nessley. Senior Doug McNeely and sophomore David Henderson will swing between guard and forward.

Admission to the game will be $3. Tickets can be purchased at the following locations:

Farmville - First Federal Saving and Loan, The Little Rockt, Farmville Central High School.

Greenville - H.L. Hodges and Co.. Bond's Sporting Goods, Athletic World,,

Bethel Wachovia Bank and Trust.

Snow Hill Murphreys Mini Mart.

Washington - Washington Daily News.

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View Image 25

Rain Hits Ranked Teams With Many Postponed

Weather Worrying Petty

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (API-Tailback Troy Russell rushed for 282 yards and three touchdowns as No. 4 Roxboro Person beat Durham 27-0, and Darryl McGill gained 274 yards and scored five TDs as No. 2 Southern Durham routed Western Harnett 54-6 in high school football.

The eighth week of the prep season was a rainy one and at least two dozen games were postponed, including nine involving teams ranked in The Associated Press poll.

Russell also scored three TDs as 4-A Person extended its unbeaten string to eight straight.

McGill, who has rushed for 1,382 yards and 20 TDs, keyed the Spartans to their eighth .win without a loss. The victory was Coach Monty Davis 100th, all at Southern Durham.

Two ranked 2-A and 1-A teams lost as No. 5 Wallace-Rose Hill fell to Kenan 12-6 and ninth-ranked Albemarle downed No. 8 Charlotte Catholic 14-0.

Mickey Faison ran six yards for his 17th season TD to spark Kenan, which has won seven straight after an opening-season loss to 3-A power Clinton. -Running back Tony Gould scored two touchdowns and rushed for 101 yards to lead Albemarle, 7-2. Gould, startr ing for injured halfback Todd Lilly, scored on runs of 21 and 64 yards.

Meanwhile, in 4-A, No. 2 Fayetteville Byrd. 8-0, slipped by winless Fayetteville South View 14-7 as running back Steve Salley rushed for 161 yards and two TDs.

Gene Raley's 3-yard TD run after a fumble midway through the first period lifted No. 5 Myers Park to a 7-2 triumph over West Charlotte. Myers Park, 8-0, stopped West Charlotte three times inside

its 20 in the second half, once at the 1-yard line.

Kicker Craig Losito's 34-yard field goal in the third overtime gave No. 6 Jacksonville. 7-1, a 27-24 victory over Goldsboro. Goldsboro missed a 25-yard field goal following Lositos boot.

Jacksonville tailback Donald Hines gained 136 vards and ran for two TDs - both in overtime - while Goldsboro quarterback Tim Warren completed 14 of 29 passes for 253 yards and two TDs in overtime.

Fayetteville Reid Ross, unranked until last week, moved within one game, of clinching the Southeastern 4-A Conference championship with a 26-13 win over Fayetteville Pinecrest.

Ross, 7-1 and ranked No. 10, can clinch the title by beating West Robeson this Friday.

Jerome Askew returned the opening kickoff 95 vards and

later scored the go-ahead TD on an 18-yard pass from Darryl Johnson to lead Ross, which has won seven straight since an season-opening loss to Byrd.

In 3-A, Leroy Crutchfield rushed for 132 yards and Rod Cousins added 100 yards and two TDs as No. 9 Eastern Randolph, 7-1, rolled by Graham 36-16.

Grahams Hank Wrenn led all rushers with 150 yards.

Unranked Kings Mountain. 6-2. had two runners surpass the 1.000-yard mark in its 20-0 win over Chase. Tracy Johnson gained 289 yards and now has 1,014, while teammate Curt Pressley had only 29 yards before being injured, but now has 1,021 yards.

North Gaston, unranked at 4-3, whipped Burns 41-15 as running back Buster Benton gained 288 yards and scored four touchdowns. Benton has rushed for 1,324 yards.

ROCKINGHAM (API -There was just enough rain to worry Ron Bouchard and Richard Petty, but Dale Earnhardt was not going to lose a second chance at qualifying for Sundays Warner W Hodgdon American 500 Grand National race.

Earnhardt turned in a speed of 141.907 mph to lead the second 15 qualifiers Friday. Petty was next at 139.810 mph, while Bouchard left the track

before completing one lap.

Drizzle fell for most of the morning and was falling when the first car was scheduled to open Fridays qualifying, session at the North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Rain was not the problem for Earnhardt, however. On Thursday, his 1983 Ford crashed into the first-turn wall. Although he was not seriously hurt, Earnhardt had to make an overnight trip to

Spartanburg. S.C., to get his 1982 Ford ready.

Not really bad for our old car, considering how much time weve had to work on it, Earnhardt said. "I figure the new car, the one I wrecked Thursday, would have been a little faster. But I feel like were in the ballpark with the rest of them now.

Petty was the 12th driver out and admitted the weather dampened his enthusiasm.

Mullins Leads Rams Over Vikings, 49-12

NASCAR Sets New Rules

By The Associated Press

NASCAR has issued new car inspection procedures in the wake of the discovery that Richard Petty had an illegal engine and tire setup after winning the Miller 500.

One change was made to stop teams from sneaking illegally large engines past technical directors, as some have allegedly done this season by using wax in the cylinders to throw off the measuring device used by NASCAR in prerace checks.

Dick Beaty. NASCAR Grand Natioal director, said: Starting today, and from now on. the engines in all the cars will be started and run for three minutes prior to being measured while thev are in

the inspection area. If theyre any wax in them, itll melt and the true number of cubic inches will show.

Beaty said the following steps also will be taken to ensure compliance with the rules:

- The engines in all pole-winning cars will be torn down for inspection. '

' - The engines in all race-winning cars will be dismantled, along with three others determined by lot from among the top 10.

- Inspectors will be assigned to check tires all through the race day.

- Pit-road inspectors will be added on race day so no inspector will have to check more than three cars.

HAVELOCK - Tom Mullins scored three touchdowns and rushed for 186 yards in leading Havelock to a 49-12 romp over Coastal Conference foe D.H. Conley Friday night.

The Vikings got some early hope with a 6-6tie in the first period, but after that, Havelock scored six straight touchdowns to put the game out of reach.

The Ram' defense, meanwhile, held Conley to minus 12 yards on the evening on the ground. Joel Cox, however, managed to hit on 18 of 36 passes for 220 yards. John Brown caught seven of them for 121 yards, including one touchdown. David Daniels had one reception for 49 yards.

Havelock got the scoring underway with a three-yard run by James Mullins in the first period.

After that, Cox hit Brown for 14 yards and a score, tying the game at 6-6.

But the Conley-elation at that was short-lived. D.J. Fleming pushed the ball over from 18 yards out and Tom Mullins ran the ball in from there to make it 14-6 at the end of the first period.

Conley never caught up again.

Havelock scored three times

in the second period to run out to a 36-6 lead by the end of the half. Mullins got things going on a one-yard run early in the period and Chris Moore ran over the PAT. That was followed by a 32-yard interception return by Leon Staton for the second touchdown of he period.

Finally Mike Rook pulled in a 23-yard pass from Fleming for the third score of the quarter. Fleming then passed to Roger Perez for the PAT, giving the Rams an overwhelming lead at the intermission.

Havelock added two more scores in the second half, both by Mullins. He scored on a three yard run in the third period, with Staton kicking the PAT. then added an 81 yard run in the final quarter.

Conleys other TD came on a two-yard run in the last quarter.

Mullins carried the ball 18 times for his 186 yards total.

The loss, the Vikings fifth in a row, drops them to 2-6 overall and 0-3 in the Coastal Conference. Havelock is now

3-0 in the league and 7-0-1 overall, the tie coming against

4-A New Bern.

Conley plays host to West Craven on Fridav, while

Havelock    travels    to    North

Lenoir.

(onley    Havelotk

8    First Downs    22

10-(-12)    Rushes-Yardage

220 Passing Yards 0    Return    Yards

36-18-3    Passing

4-33.3    Punts-.Average

3-2    Fumbles-Lost

8-80    Penalties-Yards

Conley....................6    (I    (l ti12

Havelock...............it    22    7 t>I

Scoring:

H J. Mullins,    3    run    (kick

failed,

DHC Brown. 14 pass from Cox (kick failed).

H -V Fleming. 18 run iT Mullins rum.

H - T. Mullins, 1 run (Moore run).

H - Staton. 32 interception return (kick failed).

H - Rook, 23 pass from Fleming < Perez, pass from Fleming).

H - T. Mullins. 3 run (Staton kick).

H T. Mullins. 81 run ipass failed).

DHC Cox, 2 run > pass failedDon McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.758 - 1177

"I tell you right now, when rain starts hitting the windshield, you automatically lift your foot. Petty said. "Im not really upset with the starting position. It seems I always start back in the pack here.

While Petty chose to complete his run, Bouchard chose to ease off the throttle.

I took the green flag and when I started down the backstretch. rain was hitting the windshield. Bouchard said. ".No way I was going to run hard in the third turn. "

Bouchard will join eight other drivers who will fight today for six spots in the 36-car field.

Neil Bonnett is on the pole after setting an American .5H(i qualifying speed record ol 143,876 mph. Cale Yarborough

is next to him on the front row.

The liip .ill qujlilit-r> !r Sunda\ ^ W.irniT W Hiidgdon .\ineruan ^mi \.\.'( .\K (irand .National race at the 1 '1)7 mile- North ( arolina .Motor speedwa' vMth driver, make o| car and average speed

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1 Neil Honrielt. (hevrolet M.itiThmph ( ale \ artiorough Chevrolet. 14:i H.%

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| Oarrell Waltnp. Chevrolet. 14:) 249 I. Bolihv .\llison. Biiiek 14.) 21,

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9 Bill Klholt Ford nj.-,:.-,

10 Ok k Bniks Ford. 142 ',7o

II Tim Uichniond. Fontiac. 142 2i).i 12 llarrv llani Buick 142 IW,

1 ; KvIeVeltv I'ontiai 141 .-,2:)

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21 !) K I Inct', Chevrolel 117 1,2

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View Image 26

NBA Opens New Season On Friday

By The Associated Press

The National Basketball Association opens a season of transition Friday, with the biggest change of all the arrival of 7-foot-4 center Ralph Sampson.

A three-time collegiate player of the year for the Iniversity of Virginia. Sampson will be a fashionably late debutante when the Houston Rockets meet the San Antonio Spurs next Saturday afternoon. Eightteen of the 23 NBA teams open their .seasons Friday night.

Sampsons long-anticipated appearance as a pro is being heralded by some as the beginning of a "new era. to match the periods dominated for varying lengths of time by centers Bill Russell. Wilt Chamberlain. Kareem AbduJ-Jabbar and Bill Walton.

But the arrival of Sampson IS only one of many changes in the league.

There are five teams with new owners and nine with new

coaches. And although the maximum and minimum salary caps contained in a new contract with the players" union dont officially take affect until 1984-85. teams already are scrambling to get their finances in order. Five clubs - Philadelphia. Los Angeles. New York. New Jersey and Seattle - have their salaries frozen at last seasons levels.

The NBA also" voted to expand the playoffs from 12 to Iti teanis. thus eliminating byes for the four division champions. And instead of best-of-3 series, the first round will be best-of-5. with subsequent rounds best-of-7.

Another change that many are anticipating is having the defending champion repeat, a feat that hasnt been accomplished since 1969. The Philadelphia 76ers won the title last season, going 65-17 in the regular season and romp

ing through the playoffs with a 12-1 record, including a 4-0 sweep of the Lakers in the final, to end a half-dozen years of frustration.

The 76ers are solid, with Most Valuable Player Moses Malone, all-league forward Julius Erving and standout guards Maurice Cheeks and Andrew Toney. The only addition is Leo Rautins. a rookie from Syracuse with great passing ability.

Coach Billy Cunningham promises "no gimmicks in trying to motivate this group of men for what lies ahead. They know what they have done, the price they paid and what it will take to do it again.

I know one thing - everyone will be gunning for us

The Los Angeles Lakers. 1-1 in the last two championship series with the 76ers. split up their successful group of past seasons. They traded starting guard Norm Nixon to San Diego for Swen Nater. who will back up Kareem Abdul-

an NB.V preseason game Fridav

Up And Over

Los .\ngeles' Laker James Worthy night at the Hartford"(ivic (elter 42) drives past Boston Celtic I.arry The Celtics came out on top in the Bird on his way to the basket during game, 127-9S. (.\P Laserphoto)

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Jabbar at center, and rookie guard Byron Scott.

Abdul-Jabbar, who signed a two-year contract for an estimated $3 million, will pass Wilt Chamberlains all-time career point record if he plays in every game and duplicates his scoring average of last season, 21.8.

The Rockets finished 14-68 last season after trading Malone, and there is plenty in Houston that is new this season besides Sampson. Bill Fitch takes over as coach after a successful stint in Boston, and the Rockets have the No. 3 man in the draft. Rodney McCray of Louisville.

But its Sampson who will have the biggest impact on the team and the league, beginning with his nationally televised first game in Houston against the Spurs, a division champion five of the last seven years who also have a new coach. Mo McHone.

Fitch warns against expecting too much too soon.

"One man cannot win a championship all alone in the NBA. he said. "But in Ralph Sampson, you have someone around whom to add other great players.

Fridays opening-night games include Atlanta at New Jersey, with Mike Fratello making his debut as coach of the Hawks and Stan Albeck for the Nets: Washington at

Philadelphia: New York at Cleveland; Boston at Detroit, with K.C. Jones replacing Fitch with the Celtics and Chuck Daley taking Scotty Robertsons spot as coach of the Pistons; Indiana at Milwaukee; Los Angeles at Kansas City; Utah at Denver; San Diego, with new coach Jim Lynam. at Portland, and Golden State, with John Bach as coach, at Seattle.

Besides San Antonio and Houston, teams playing their first games Saturday are Chicago, with new Coach Kevin Loughery, hosting New Jersey, and Phoenix and Dallas, who meet in Dallas.

Five teams start the season with new ownership Barry Ackerly at Seattle. George and Gordon Gund at Cleveland. Melvin and Herb Simon at Indiana, a group led by Joseph Benvenuti at Kansas City and a group headed by Donald Gaston at Boston.

In addition to Nixon at San Diego and Nater at Los Angeles, other veterans in new uniforms will be Dennis Johnson at Boston. Paul Westphal and Rick Robey at Phoenix. Tom Chambers and James Donaldson at Seattle, Sly Williams at Atlanta. Ray Williams at New York. Kelvin Ransey at New Jersey. Billy Knight at Kansas City and Tinv Archibald at Milwaukee.

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Page

View Image 27

Turned Fortunes

By The Associated Press

Facing the prospect of falling below .500, the Miami Dolphins were awesome last week. Facing the opportunity I to move into first place in their division last Sunday, the Baltimore Colts collapsed.

This Sunday, the two teams meet in Baltimore, with the Dolphins hopeful theyve turned their National Football League fortunes around after belting the New York Jets, and the Colts confident that their lopsided loss to Buffalo was just a temporary slip.

Miami, with rookie Dan Marino putting some life in a previously dormant offense, and the surprising Colts both are 4-3 in the American Football Conference East. They trail Buffalo, which hosts New England on Sun

day, by one game.

Were all right. Baltimore linebacker Greg Bracelin insisted. There isnt anybody down on anybody. We know we can win. We just have to try harder next time

This is the next time for a team which did not win a game last season.

Things we had going for us - enthusiasm ^nd pursuit -w'eve got to' continue to have, Colts Coach Frank Kush said. If we lose those things, then well really have problems.

The Dolphins, who were AFC champions last season, may have overcome their problems on attack thanks to Marino. The rookie from the University of Pittsburgh has completed 59 of 98 attempts for 787 yards with nine

touchdowns and three interceptions for a top ranking in the AFC. But Miamis staunch defense could be without its two starting inside linebackers: Earnie Rhone, who was hospitalized with pneumonia and did not make the trip to Baltimore, and A.J. Duhe is doubtful with a pulled groin muscle.

Elsewhere, it will be Atlanta at the New York'Jets. Pittsburgh at Seattle, Kansas City at Houston, Minnesota at Green Bay, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Cincinnati, Detroit at Washington, San Diego at Denver. San Francisco at the Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans at Tampa Bay, the Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas, and. on Monday night, the New York Giants at St. Louis

Like Buffalo, the Patriots are coming off a big victory, overcoming an eight-point deficit in the second half thanks to a goal-line stand and the running of Tony Collins to beat San Diego. New England is 3-4.

All you have to do is look at whos where in the divisional race and I think it is paramount that we do everything possible to try to create a successful outcome for ourselves, said Patriots Coach Ron Meyer.

The Jets, 3-4, and Falcons, 2-5, both have been disappointments this season.

I guess 3-4 is better than 2-5, said Jets Coach Joe Walton, but everything is relative in this world. My mother calls me and complains that shes 70-years-old

I tell her, Mom. be grateful youre not 71.

Pittsburgh, riding high at 5-2 and coming off two outstanding defensive performances - including six interceptions and two defensive touchdowns against Cleveland last week - has never won in the Kingdome. Seattle beat the Steelers 24-21 in 1981 and 16-0 last year and comes off a 38-36 decision over the Raiders last week in which Los Angeles turned the ball over five times.

The Steelers lost defensive lineman Gabriel Rivera on Thursday when the rookie was critically injured in a two-car crash in Pittsburgh.The accident left him with severe spinal-cord injuries, leaving his professional football career in doubt.

Items and Prices Effective Thru wed.

October 26. 1983.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to he readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted In this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchast the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 days Limit one manufactur coupon per item

piams mat sne s m-years-oia. career in doubt strong

TRIPLE

The showcase game this weekend is Sunday night's match at Dallas. The Raiders, who have never played in Texas Stadium, wil send the NFLs No. 1 defense at the unbeaten Cowboys.Since 1960. the Cowboys boast they are the winningest team in the NFL with a 209-115-6 record. Only one game back is Oakland-Los Angeles at 208-113-11.

The teams have split the only two games they've played, both in Oakland.The Raiders won 27-23 in 1974 and Dallas prevailed 19-13 in 1980.

They get their points a lot of different ways. " said Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores. You just can't defense any one thing.With some team's you can take away their strong points, but Dallas just

has too many different guns. They always seem to come up with the big play when they need it.

Marc Wilson replaces Jim Plunkett at quarterback for the Raiders.

A battle for first place in the NFC West between the high-scoring 49ers and Rams figures to produce more points than their meeting two weeks ago, when Los Angeles won 10-7 at San Francisco.

People would have thought I was crazy if I'd predicted the first game would end up 10-7, " said John Robinson, the first-year flams' coach. 1 think both teams were a little nervous, uptight. I think it will be,a more free-wheeling game this time.

San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh concurred.

"I'm quite sure theres going to be a lot more scoring this game. he said. It could very well be on both sides, unfortunately. I just feel the game will be a four-touchdown game for either team.

Perkins Leads Carolina Win

.ATHENS. Greece (AP) -Sam Perkins scored 17 points and .Michael Jordan added 16 as the touring University of North Carolina basketball team beat the Greek Nationals 79-71 in an exhibition game.

Brad Daugherty contributed 10 points for the Tar Heels, who led at halftime 42-38.

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lie dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 23,1983SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

D..U

(Iri'div

t'dHor's \ote: Schedules are >uppiied hy schools or sponsoring occncio nnd ire subject to change Mithoiit notice

I'lxlaN s Sport>!, Kacqiictball i Kasi Tournament at lie Athletie Club

riies(la\ s Sports Soirer nlliint 7pm.

\\ ((liiesdax's Sports ieiiiiis

iiaN at Wilson 1- oothall

i' C.K .\>,oek 1pm.-

Sill iir

'.irol'Ha at \Trsinia pm .

Inn'''l.i I imlt.ai;

Aztecs . Rowdies . Diplomats Strikers . Cosmos .

Grades 7-9

t.iis .Angeles Kanis at .Miami. 1pm llouslon at Cleieland, 1 p m .Seallle at Los \ngeles Kaiders. 1pm Kansas ( III at Denver. 4p m New 1 ork .lets at San Francisco. 4pm llreen Bay at Cincinnati. 4 p m Miinclai. Oct. :ll Washington at .San Diego, sp m

Montreal at Toronto. 8:05 p m ChicagoatSi Louis.8:35pm

Chicagoatst Louis.8:J5pm .New Jersey at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m Sundav's (lames Torontoat Philadelphia. 7:05p m Winnipeg al Buffalo. 7 35 p m Islanders at N Y Kan

TANK NCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

.Strikers

Rowdies

Cosmos.

Girls League

Transactions

\ V Islanders at N Y Hangers pm

CalgaryatChicago, 8 35p m

Wire RECEIVER (50R WICWCA'9 L0<I9T tEAM...

Cow txivs Jets Redskins. Chargers

Flag Football

Bowling

K,iv| eslean

ports

Farmville

Meii sCilv l eague M

Hustlers.    .ii

I lilted Machine W orks 18

.1 . '.l :! tif,.1,011

(Vnn-.ii.n Cviilei ,it West t'raven JV p m

1: e- -ke K.ipidsa: Roanoke J\ r . .it Cu.se 7,.!iip m.

Tennis '        WiLson

>m cer

\ ollevti.ill

. rel.na

4 p m I I \ C -

Hot Dogs Team =9 Karl's Fcarls Cham Reaction Sidewinders Comedy of Krrors R K Deans Oil Co Tarheel H High game ;ind Manning. iki.

series .lames

a t

NFL Standings

s Sports iilball

mity Kp 111 .it .lamesville

Bl the yssoi i.ilnlll. Ml Times Kin Ainerii .111 i mileiem i K.ISI

So 11 til West

I fntr.i! .it A\den

til

Bllalo

Baltimore

Miami

New KngI.ind N \ Jets

W I I I

VI IK

714 lit; .771 H7 771 148 , 4."i 1.7.7 4-|i 14i; I

n .It Conley Kuaiioke

8 p 111 Rapids

Illi'tniruh

CleieI.iiid

Cincinnati

llouslon

at Williamston H

'i-t lilt; III

I! l;.; jiiy

Bi The Assucialed Press BXSKBAI.I,

Xmerican I.eague DKTKlllT TIGKKS-Keleased Bob Molmar.o. outtielder. Sal Bulera and Bill Nahormlni,catchers OAKLAND ATHLETICS Named Wes StiK-k minor league pitching coach National I.eague ATI.ANTS BK.WKS Signed Boh 7\.ilson, lirst liaseiiian. to a line le.ir conlr.icl .Sen! Hrell Butler, outtielder and Brook .lacotn, infielder to the Cleveland Imlians to complete an earlier deal

CHICAGO ('CBS Named Don Zirnmcr lothecoaching stall LOS ANGELES DoDi.EHS Added V.ince Lovelace, pitcher .lose Gonzalez and Lemmie Miller, outfielders, to their lii man winter roster

HASKKTBMI National Baskelhall \ssiH iatioii BOSTON CELTICS Cut Charles Br.iillev gii.,rd I'oK'Ti.\ND I'KMI. BL.\/!EHS Signed Clyde Drexler. airwarii lo a. multi learcoillr.iet

KOOlllMI liileni,Ilion il Kixilh.ill I e.igiie IKl. Announce.I the resignation o! .lerri S.qH'rsiein. .icting commissioner andevceitli'. i- eoi;-r..t'et . h.iirm.in N.iliiiii.il I iMitlijll I e.igiie HEN'.Kl; BlioMiis \e'i\.iled Boh lylle. rumiing t-.i.k liet!! end .ind Union Iones deleiisne end. ironi Itie iii|ured reserve lis| Pl.iee.l .I.does Wfighi light end .mil sh.e-.u'- lloinMCsw.ir.th oliensive linem.in.on innired reserve MIAMI Ill'll.I'lllNs signed Lvle Bi i. kwoiKl    I.-.. multi ve.ir con

ir.H-i

s(i( (Ki:

Al.iior Inilo.n s,n i ei 1 eacue .sT Lot Is sIKWIEIfs Signed K.ekv Davis torward Ui three ve.e .onlract I (II I I t,I

^IMoN KK'iSfi; \,,me.i Lars II.d son Ui. h Bruns .md \i Chappie .issisj.mi ii.isketisil!.o.iches

N.C.Scoreboard

irriiNjv

   r    AMD    VJ6

WJOWITMtMBSuSIBME

TiforHeRjaMiiBuritey.. we MAKE ouRuJtyc.

Bv The Assorialed Press Men's College Basketball

N Carolina 79, Greek International 71

.Men's College Soccer

Davidson 4, V.MI2

Women's (ollege Vollevball

Pennsylvania def Duke Li-k! 15-4,16-14

Prep Leaders

R^HlXiRAlOID IWEAR1WC aiNCTfiXP Wmo\kJ 7

By The AssM'ialed Press

Here art" how The Associated Press' top high school football teams, according to classilicalion, faredthisweek 4-A

1 Gbo Page 7-01 vs W-S Revnolds, ppd Mon

2 Eav Bvrd 'H Oi lieat Kav South View, 147

i N Durham'7-01 vs Hend Vance, ppd

St. Stephens at Wilkes Central W Columbus at Clinton W. Guilford at NE Guilford W Rowan at Lexington

S.d

4 Rux Person 18411 beat Durham. 27-0 .7 Char Mvers Park '8-0i beat West Charlolle? 2

ti Jacksonville 7li beat Goldsboro 27-24';i()Tsi

Smiihfield-.Selma (741) vs Garner.

3j|)d^^Sat

Sal

iLson Eike i6-l i vs Green Rose, ppd

!;mt.!V 7pm

t I US'-t lllliui V

' .i'. '-mUhlii'ld-Selma Smcer . ..M'V .ii Falls Htiad

s 'till'd.IV s sports

I. K.iidcrs Denver .Sc.illlc Katts.is Cilv .San Dicgo '

714 IHl 771 If.

Dallm

N.ilicuial t miterciii I h.isl

M2 17

,77 i l(i4 1.7K 429 14,7 12:; 4211 I'd 211

NHL Standings

9 Wil.son Hunt i7 1i beat Wilson Bed-dingfield, 2l4i

10 Fav Held Ross i7M tieal Fay Pinifrest 26 13

:i-\

1 Kannaixilis ' 8-0' beat Wadeslioro 23-18

2 S Durham 8-0 'be.it W Harnett ,54-6 Ashe Revnolds a-o' beat Tuscola 4712

4 Thomasville i8-0' beat Salisburv 27-8 .7 Clinton 17-01 vs W Columbus, ppd Sul

6 W Henderson 18-O1 beat Hendersonville JtHi

7 Crest 8 0 heal .South Pomi 21-6

8 SW KtlgecomtHMT-iididnotplav

Monday at Elkin BunnatFranklinton Burl Cummings at N Surry Clay ton at N. Johnston Erwin at Zebulon HP Andrews at S. Stokes Laurinburg at Stoneville Gbo Page al W-S Reynolds S. Granville at Wake Forest-Rolesville Starmount at Forbush

.\ Edgecombe 30. Weldon 14 N Rowan 14. Trinity 11 Gaston 41. Burns 15 \ Forsyth21.GboSmithl4 N Iredell 7. E Lincoln 6 \ Duplin 28, E Dunlin 12 .NW Guilford 9. HocKingham 7 \W Cabarrus .34, Sun V allev 8 New Hanover 29, Wilm Hoggard 0

New Bern 14, E. Wayne 10 N'orthwciod 6, Union'Pines 0

Richmond 23, Fav 71si 221OT1 Richlands 14. TrentonJones 12 Kobbinsville 33. Cullowhee 14 Kosman 39, WNCSD 01 Thurs 1 Rasewood 15. ENCSD 12 Rox Person 27, Durham 0 S Stanly 16, N Moore U S Waytie 27. Wilm I.anev 6 S Rowan 10, Central Cabarrus 7 S Durham 54. W Harnett 6

Swan Dwen 38. .N Buncombe 0 Svlva-Webster 21, Franklin 14

Tarboro33, Washington 13 Thomasville 27, Salisburv 8

.Northeastern 41. Rocky Mount 12 Orrum 37. Acme-Delco 16 Pender 14. Fairmont 12 Pisgah 27, Skv Roberson 14 Randleman28, Ledford0

S Mecklenburg 21. N Mecklenburg 6 S Robeson 26. Red Springs 14

W-S Parkland 14. Gbo Grtmslev 9 W Henderson 30 Hendersonville 6 V\' Davidson 27. SW Randolph 6 W Carteret 19. .North Lenoir 0 W Iredell 6. S Iredell 0 W Stanlv 20. .Ml Pleasant 6

SE Guilford 10. RetdsvilleO SW Guilford 2.5. Central Davidson 0 Sanderson 15. Ral Enloe 7 Shelby 33, Rulh-Spindaleo

W Montgomery 24, Jordan-.M'atthews 9 eCoo

Wayne ( ounlrv Dav 19. Harrells Acad 0 White Oak 19. W Craven 6 Whiteville 23. N Brunswick 3 Wilson Hunt 21. Wilson Beddingfield 0 Williamston 27. Roanokeo

Surry Central at Madison-Mayodan W Alamance at Bartlett Yancey

Scores

Albemarle 14, Char Catholic Alexander Central 19, W Caldwell 13

Andrews 32, Hayesville 8 Ashe Reynolds 47, Tuscola 12

Asheboro 24. Davie Co 16 Asheville 19, Morg Freedom 12 Avden-Grifton 29. C B. Avcock 0 Bertie 12. Edenton6

W,l^hlngloI)

Phil.klelphia

. Rood

.1! K.lll:

T iiotli.ill

'st'f .It Kosi f.trolino

N A Gi.inl SI l.oiiii

I "INI J1.7 714 J29 i2'i III J.Hi' 21,    17

jw; i:(7 jiH

I vs

.MimicMila (inrii B.iv lictrnil ('hic.igii l.impa H.iy

714    104    107

571    JiKi    Jl,!

429    14;    l.i.;

2.SI.    I 41.    174

NA B.mym-lhil.Hi.'.oi.i NA

Ncw.lm-s,.'.

I'lttslHiich

W.i-.hiogli'i'

. the \^^..u.,ll(llIr Ml Tillies t in

W.ilc>( iiiiiiTcncc P.tlrii k Divimoii M I I I'l^

9 E Randolph 17-11 beat Graham 36-16 0 E Surrv i7-0i vs Ml Ai 2-A-l-\

Ml Airy, ppd Sat

Bessemer Citv 7, Cherrvville 0 Biadenboro 2f. Tar Heel 0

Ucsl

INNI il'li; 180

Rec Standings

agues

S.m Er.iiicMo I. ,\ Kam-Ncvi I Iric.ios Atlanta .

Sund.ivAl,.lines K.iiisas I'ily at Hinision. I p m .Minnesota at Green Bav ! p ni Atlanta,it Nevi Vllrk,lc'I.^ 1 p m ( tnc.igii.'I Ihil.idclphi.i. I p in Engl.indal Buil.ilo, i p m . ( Icvcl.ind at Cincmn.ili I p m Dcliiiil .it Washiiigliin, 1 p 111

4 2"

714 172 ,771 1.78 80 147

WurliC. Bii.-loti Mnnln ,il H.irBnr.t Bii-lt.il"

\ll.lm^ Div isiiin

1 Randlemaii 8-01 beat Ledford 28-0

2 S\ Iva AVebsler i84ii heat Eranklm 21-14 '

J Euqua Vanna i74)i vs Louisburg, piKt Sa.|

4 W Miinlgomerv I84li beat Jordan-Matlhcvis24-9

5 AVallace-Rose Hill i7 li lost to Kenan 12-6

6 Kranklinton i74)i vs. Bunn, ppd. .Mon FT Foard (5-1-11 vs Newton-

Conover ppd Sat 8 Char ( atholic (6-2i lost to Albemarle

144

Brevard 34, CIvde Erwin 0 Bunker Hill 22, Bandys 7 Camp Leieune I8, SW Onslow 11 Carv 16, Athens Drive 0 Char Garinger 9. Char Harding 7 Char Countrv Day 14, Providence Dav 7 Char Myers Park 7, W. Charlotte 2 Char Independence 20, W Mecklenburg 18

Concord 54. E Rowan 14 Crest 21. South Point 6 Curntuck21. .Murfreesboro 20 Denton 32, E Davidson 20 Durh Jordan 20. Harnett Cntralo E Guilford 15. S Guilford 8

.iiiiphi'll I iinliTcnrt Niirrc. tilliMiin

9 AlfK'marle i7-2i beat Char Catholic 14-0

10 Hobbiasville i6-2i beat Cullowhee ,3314

E Mecklenburg 17, Char Olympic 14 Carteret 40, Swansboro 7

M LiiU,' Tur"!.:. Miti.'ii '111..

Kdm.int.i:

A.irii i.iivi

1(24 sni'lhf Hiiisimi

7 I II 14

High School Scores

E. Bladen 47, W Brunswick 20 E Alamance 29, Burl Williams 26 E Randolph 36, Graham 16 E Rutherford 13, E Gaston 0 Edneyville 20. Cherokee 14 lOTi Enka 20, E Henderson 7 Farmville Central 14, North Pitt 6 Fay Byrd 14, Fay South View 8

-Ml.mil ,ii H.ilimio'rc 2p i iiltslnjighat S(',.illli' 4p in

s.ml.'irg'i.il Di'ru'T 4p m

s.m Fraiii'iscn ,il Los Anc'

I..6 Am."!

'.Vimii|Kg

2:i

2:(

nci'lf' B.ini', 4

Gl.ldi':' 4-6

l,n

'(I m

i-irli'ans .it f .imp.i H.iv 4 p m Amti-lfs K.iid'T' .It D.ill.o,!' p 111 Miiiiil.u A (..inn-Ni'vi A irk III.ml' .n.st Lmii' sunil.iv, (II I :;ii I ii'trnii .11 ( hie igii; 1 [' in

Miiini'sni.i ,ii SI L.iiii' I p I)

Ni-U KngI.ind ,il Ml.mt.i ! p ni V'vv I irii ai!' .It Buli.il'i : p n:

I ,mi|).i B.IV ,i! Illl'tiurgh 1 [, in B.il'minri'-.i Itiil.idi- piu.i ' p p; Itall.'i' ,P Ni'u A iirk i ii.mt' 1 p in

rtiiii'iLii s'(lamrs

Ali'ntrr.il 7. Mimii"i|,i 4 i iT B'ptnii.; lliii,i'iri|ini.i im.

Los Ancoli" 7 K'lniontiin 2 I ^lll.n'^..llm

A .i'U'iiiiv iT . Nr I .liT'i'V 4 saliinl.li ' (.anirs N A KangiT' .1', N A Isi.mdiTs, 7 P m

Bat:,una! H.ir'tord 7 .i.Ap in Mir.iii'sot.i ,11 (^ii.'tii'i 7 i'piii IMiI.iiii'ptii., ,ii 'vA.i'Hingion,, ,i.7p rn I .il2arv .it iM'iroit 7. p m Bastor, ,i! Ijtistiurgh, 8 ii.7|i m ' ..... ' Edniiintnn. 8 ii7 p m

A.im.invi

By The Assiniated Iress

Herr ar the latest high school football scores from F'riday. along with post-iMinemenls listed under the (lay scheduled tor makeup

Postponements

Salurdav

.A|H'\atS Johnslon

Ashe Central at Beaver Creek

Averv at West Wilkes    ,

DunriatOxlord

E Eorsv th at HP Central

E WilksatNW.Ashe

K T Eoarriat Newlon-Conover

Eu(|ua Vanna at Louisburg

(iarner at Smilhfield-Selma

Green Hose al Wilson Kike

Hills Orange at S Alamance

Ml AiryalE Surry

N Durham at Hend Vance

S Caldviell at Hiekorv

Fay Pine Forest 14, Fay Cape FearS Fav Sanford 19, Fay Smith 7 Fay Retd Ross 26, Fav Pinecrest 13

^loct UllOC 7 tr Dliobrk Ik

Hope To Save Careers

Gast Huss7, E Burke 0 Gast Ashbrook 12, .McDowell 6 Gbo Dudley 38, W Forsyth 19 Greene Central 19, S .Nash 6 Hallsboro 16, S. Brunswick 8 Hibriten 35. Watauga 0 HokeC^o 18, W Robeson 0 Jacksonville 27. Goldsboro 2413 OTs i James Ragsdale 16. Eden Morehead 13 Jamesville 24, BelhavenO Kannapolis 23. Wadesboro 18 Kenan 12. Wallace-Rose Hill 6 Kings .Mountain 20, Chase 0 Lincolnton 35, Mooresville 13 Lumberton 28, Scotland 13 Maiden 12, W Lincoln 0 Manteo 14, Perquimans Co 13 Maitamuskett 24, Chocowinity 8 Midway 34, Hobbton 14 Mt Heritage 22, Madison 0 Murphv 28. Swain 1

V K'ni-L <VN

N Nash 29, Kinston 0

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''''' \t ! 1 \, Mo, .AP' - .-\(torncys for Iaao of (he lour ..'j- ' iutyals who pleaded guiitv to coeaine charge.s ' 'fvK decided not to fight the allegation.'' in court to ."ave I tcayers' careers, the Kansas Clty Time," said in its jrday editions.

' Li couid spend a year fighting thi.'^. and in the meantime. .'B ' oing to happen to your ha.veball career and auBi'iun." .said James Kelley, the attorney tor Royals tirst "cman Willie .Aikens.

ihf Times quoted attorneys for .Aikens and Willie Wilson as 'mj legal technicalities, prejudicial publicity and the ' slitA of losing a trial were all factors that led the : (Ts to plead guilty rather than challenge the charges.

They were going to go ahead and indict him even though all the evidence they had - that one phone call. said .: Russell, defense attorney for Willie Wilson. '.-\s his ui'Bcy, I was going to fight that, but Willie said. I'm not--'I dothat.'

'B": der Jerry Martin, who was been relea.sed by Kansas ' .tded guilty with Wilson nd ,-\ikens lo a misde-u.'.y:' ('harae of attempting to possess cocaine. Pitcher f 1" !"leased by Kansas City m .-\ugust after failing to '.Aip. in five decisions, pleaded guilty to a ' "'harpe of possession of cocaine

The lour players face a ma.ximum penalty of a year in prison and a S.'t.HIM) fine.

Authorities have said Wilson. .Aikens and Martin were heard on wiretaps ordering cocaine in telephone calls in June to the Overland Park. Kan . home of Mark Liebl,

LiebI has been indicted as a principal in two alleged conspiracies to distribute cocaine involving 12 people. Four ounces of cocaine were reported to have been seized at Liebl's house on June 2(1

Wilson saw his tuture in baseball destroved bv a trial on more serious charges that could have been filed if he had not agreed lo plead guilty to the misdemeanor, Russell said.

Now he's sitting at home trying to figure out his future," Russel' 8aid. He s afraid to go out in public. He thinks the town is antagonistic towards him."

Kelley said his first inclination also was to fight the charge against .Aikeps,

WEVE MOVED TO BIGGER AND

1 was doing everything I could to persuade the government just to drop the case," Kellev said. However .Mkens'future was at stake, he said.

Aikens would begin counseling next week to determine whether he has a drug dependency. Kelly said.

.'Mtorneys for Martin and Blue declined comment.

Radio

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We invite you to visit us there and inspect our new facilities. Then sit down and talk to us, face to face, about stocks, bonds, tax-exempt securities, tax-sheltered investments, tax-deferred annuities, insurance, portfolio management, commodities, listed call options and so much more. It will be a visit well worth your while.

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Page

View Image 29

Business Notes

awarded CLLDIPLO.M.A Horace Topping, a Nationwide Insurance Co. repre-

I    Drive, was awarded the

Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) diploma and professional designation from the American College. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Franc^sco'calif^^ fi'Plonia and designation recently in San

The American College, one of the nations oldest and largest accredited educational institutions, specializes in professional education in financial sciences.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The board of directors of First Citizens Corp., meeting in Raleigh, declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per share, payable to shareholders of record Dec. 15.

INCO.ME INCREASED First Union Corp. reported third quarter income before

' 25 percent increase over the $13 million recorded in 1982. Net income was $14 8

earli'e?

For the first nine months of 1983, income before security

n    ^5 pcrcent from $36.6

mi ion in 1982. Net income was $44.2 million, up from $318 million reported last year.

First Union National Bank has an office in Farmville.

UNIT MAN AGER

Pizza Inn of Greenville announced that William (Bill) M. Holowiti, former assistant manager of the Morehead City Pizza Inn, has been promoted to unit manager in Greenville.

A Morehead City native, Holowiti has served with the eastern North Carolina franchise since 1982.

The new manager is married to the former Paula Mann and they have five children.

NEW EMPLOYEES W_R. Roberson Jr., chairman of WITN-TV Inc Washington, announced that Joseph T. Corcoran has joined the stations news team as anchor, while Suzanne Amelia McManus and Tom Secor have joined the firm as sales consultants.

. A New York native, Corcoran graduated from Syracuse University and worked for W'KNY-AM in Kingston NY before joinmg WITN-TV. He and his wife. Pat have three children and will reside in Washington A native of Montgomery, Ala.. Ms. McManus graduated from Auburn University and was associated with Lambeth Advertising in Raleigh prior to joining WITN-TV.

Secor, a Richmond. Va,, native, graduated from East Carolina Uni^versity. He established the Washington city schools band program and was band instructor for eight years. He and his wife, Ann, have' one son and live in W'ashington.

EMPLOYEES CITED

Herbert W'. Oliver, central office repairer with Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was honored with a retirement party recently. He completed 42 years with the company.

Oliver and his wife, Sally, will reside at 2604 S. Wright Road in Greenville.

Randall Erwin, installer repairer in CT&Ts installation and repair department, recently completed 10 years of service.

A Pitt County native, he and his wife, Carolyn, reside at Route 2, Farmville.

, RESULTS REPORTED

Peoples Bancorporations income before securities transactions for the third quarter totaled $1.161 million, up 4.1 percent over the $1.115 million earned a year earlier. Net income for the third quarter was $1.178 million, compared to $1.121 million a year earlier.

Income before securities transactions for the first nine months of 1983 was $3.630 million, compared to $3.547 million in 1982. Net income for the period was $3.637 million, up from $3.560 million earned in 1982.

BANK RECOGNIZED

W'achovia Bank & Trust Co. said it has been named one of the two outstanding cash management banks in the nation in the 1983 Pensions & Investment Age survey of corporate treasurers.

Wachovia said it was ranked outstanding in six of the 11 categories measured and was the only bank rated either outstanding or near outstanding in all 11 categories.

Pensions & Investment Age is a national trade newspaper which covers corporate and institutional investing.

WORKSHOPS SCHEDULED

The Industrial Extension Service and the Division of Continuing Education, N.C. State University, will conduct three workshops in Greenville during November for supervisors, managers, technicians and .data processing personnel.

The workshops include: Nov. 2-3, Introduction to Computers and Data Processing, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Brody Medical Sciences building. East Carolina University School of Medicine; Nov. 15-17, Basic Language Programming for Business and Industry, 9-5 at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center; and Nov. 28-29, Working Relationships, 9-4 in the conference room of First Federal Savings and Loan Association. 514 E. Greenville Blvd.

Each class will be limited to the first 20 persons to register. For further information, contact Ms. Linda Watkins, IES at NCSU. P.O. Box 5506, Raleigh, or telephone 737-2356.

.MANAGEMENT AiADE.MY

Rod Tugwell of Century 21 Tipton & Associates was one of more than 200 Century 21 brokers, owners and managers who attended a recent four-day Century 21 international management academy in Irvine. Calif.

Dr. Richard McKenna, management consultant to Century 21 Real Estate Corp.. said the seminar is designed to introduce all new brokers and managers of the firm to advanced marketing tools and systems.

He said the academy is the first in a series of management seminars and workshops Century 21 provides to members ol its system.

Tugwell received a certificate of course completion.

NAMED TO CT&T POST

Walter T. W'heeler, district network switching manager with Carolina Telephone in Williamston. has been named district network switching manager for CT&Ts Greenville district.

As manager. Wheeler is responsible for overall operations of the companys local and toll switching offices for the new Greenville district, which includes the Greenville. Williamston and Washington areas.

An Ahoskie native, he joined CT&T in 1956 in Greenville. He is married to the former Joan Brown of Warsaw and they have two children. Wheeler is a member of Memorial Baptist Church in Williamston.

Hunt Says Furniture Industry Must Maintain Active Profile

HICKORY. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt Saturday urged furniture manufacturers and buyers at the Southern Furniture Market to ensure that the industry remains healthy and growing.

"The furniture industry is vital to North Carolinas economy, Hunt said in remarks prepared for delivery at the Home Resource Center in Hickory. "And weve got to keep it that way.

The semiannual Southern Furniture Market, which

opened Thursday and runs through Oct. 28, traditionally attracts more than 36,000 visitors from every state and 60 foreign co'untries. Furniture industry analysts have predicted that this market will be the strongest in a decade after years of recession.

More than 1.300 exhibitors are displaying their wares in 5 million square feet of showroom space across the Piedmont.

Hunt noted that the market brings more people together for a longer period of time, covering a larger

Carried Avray By A Speed-Up

piece of this states geography, than any other event in the state.

He said there are 638 furniture manufacturing facilities in North Carolina providing jobs for 80,000 people and an annual payroll of nearly $1 billion. The plants produce one-fourth of all the furniture made in the United States with an annual shipment exceeding $3 billion.

Here in North Carolina, the furniture industry has meant good jobs and prosperity for decades, Hunt said. "And the numbers reflect and industry that is healthy and growing.

He said improvement in the furniture industry will

also help other industries vital to the state, such as textiles, lumber and trans"-portation.

I asked someone how to tell the difference between the furniture manufacturers and the buyers who have come here from all over the country and from 60 countries around the world, Hunt said.

He told me you cant tell the difference because theyre both smiling, he said. "I hope that smiling is a sign of good times for you and for the furniture industry. To me, all those smiles reflect the quality and imagination on display here.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP)

- Arkansas lawmakers got a bit carried away with speeding up the legislative process this week - one committee passed a bill that wasnt even assigned to it.

Chairman G.W. "Buddy Turner of ihe House Educa-tion Committee congratulated his panel Thursday for completing committee action on 17 bills in under two hours - including Senate Bill 67.

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ATTENDEDCONVENTION

Six representatives of ABC Moving & Storage, agent for North American Van Lines Inc. in Greenville, attended North Americans recent 50th anniversary convention in Chicago

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor They were among the more than 1,300 people on hand for the activities.

The firm, with annual revenues of more than $500 million, is the nations sixth largest commercial motor carrier and largest mover of household goods and high value products.

SALES ROSE

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported that sales for the 12 weeks ended Sept. 21 amounted to $1,647.976,000, compared with $1,582,824,000 a year ago, a gain of 4.1 percent or $65.152,000. Net earnings were $19.398,000, compared with $20.773.000 during the same period last year.

The firm said that James E. Davis, one of the four Davis brothers who founded the company, retired as chairman of the board of directors. Robert D. Davis, vice chairman, was elected to succeed his uncle.

Directors declared dividends of 13 cents per share payable Nov. 30 and Dec. 28 to shareholders of record on Nov. 15 and Dec. 12. respectively.

NEW SALESPERSON

Steve Evans, president of Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, announced that Ann Moore of Farmville has joined the firm and will specialize in residential sales. She is the wife of Eugene Moore and they have two children.

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Page

View Image 30

Week's Stock Markets

\i'KK \!'

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Ih h.N Hic

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rMarket Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Indiistii.ils

at 17 21 -14.64

High 1268.70 Low 1246.70 Closed 1248.88

1278

1255-

1240-

M T W T F

1300

1250

1200

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1050

1000

M J J ASO

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday. C)cl 21

Volume Shares

108,502.260

Issues Traded 1,981

592

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403

Down

986

NYSE Index

95.74 -0.58 S&P Comp

165.95 -1.03

Dow Jones Ind 4P 1.248.88 -2.64

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' guaki I    2    20    2'2    6444    U6ii    .

guakso    80    10    1072    18

- K-K -Ml 18 17 too .14 . 20 .Ml 108 17 . 84 21 ,18642    27

,7i|i8i    111'.

84 21 441 18'. 1; 144.1 10'i I 411 l.i I6.0.1 47 ,

.1614

44' ' 24 I

45'

'!4'"

44'

40 1

17'

68':

70. .

,14'

ISind ISiKi, Puki'll Iultoli

l\rii

44 I 72'.    74 M'

27    27'.    1':

40'.    41

16':    16'.    '.

24.    27',

44    44' .

14',    14 .

76 '1    ,78'

17', 18';,-2,7-1 26'..

24', 24':.

14.', 14".-.

24    24

1 55    7 2323    39':

16e    44 12842    15

2    8 23,56    20',

St'alEd    3 80    7 17901    39,

SouthCo 1 80    8 20756    17

SouPcs I ,50    4 11502    39

Sperr\ 1 92    16 13196    45

.Sjuar!) 1 84    16 1004    35'

Squibb 1,14    16 4707    53

-SlOilCI 2 40    8 12947    38',

SlOInd 2 80    8 15017    51',

SldOOh    2    60    8 7395    54':

SlauR'h    1    44    26 2178    29'    26':

SterlDg    1    12    13 7752    28    27':

.SlevnJ    1    20    18 3352    17",    17

.SuntO    2    30    10 3809    44',    43'

Svbron    1    08    980    27    24",

Svntex    1    40    14 5459    60',    56'

712 19 1443 38 36':

- T-T -2.04    9 2036    25    24

2 60    15 2033    77    74",

1632    11    d    9

12 393    11'    10

13 33114 38 d34', 15 89    16,    16',

1 30 2582    82,    76

15 8591    170,    162",

12 6253    29    26

Tenneo 2 80 7 4287    41

Tesoro 40 6 1114    15',

Texaco T 8 11397    37' .

TexEsl    4    10 13 1114    63

Texirisl 2    11811    122

Texinl    106 3118    7'

TxOGas 32b 16 6170 45 TxPac 35 16 85 29'

Texl'til 2 20 7 19330    26'..

Textron 1 80 16 2310    36'1

Thriftvs 46 17 1813    20',

Tigerln 2219    5    5':

Timel 1 26 6198 66', 63 TimeM 2 18 1093 83'. 81 Timkn 1 80    282    62'    59",

Tokhin .54 16 454 24 22", T0.SCO    18931    6d4':

TWCp 138 8606 31" 30 Transm 1.56 9 2964 29' . 28'i Transco 1 92 8 1259 39': 38 Travlerl HO 8 8555 33' 30", Triton 2 53e    6%    u28    27",

Trico 16 27 374 * 8    8'-.

TucsEP 2 20 7 2958 U37 34'

- l -l -I'.XL    6 9868    31',    29

I'MC 60 24 524 18', INCRes 981    6

L SFG 3 84 10 1787 55

I SFG wd 756 55" L'nt'arb 3 40 22 7423 66 ', L'nElec 1 72 6.3648 15'

InPac    1    80 18 6823    ,58',

I'nirovl    30 4807    17

I'nKrnd    1117    19',

I'SGvps 2 40 17 743 50 rsind 76 15 942 16 L'SSleel 1'    9948    29',

I nTech 2 60 10 9236 67':

L'niTel 184 9 5482 24'

L'mxal 1 7 19022 30-' 29'.

I pjohn 2 28 13 3496 61'    59',

L SLIFE 88 7 893 27', 26',

I taPL 2 28 9 1653 23", 23',

- V-V -Vanan s 26 28 3697 57    51'

- W-W -Wachov 1 ,56 10 446 45 45 Wackhl 44b 14 183 23',

WIMrt s 14 37 10040 43 WaltJm 1 20 11 22.57 36

WrnCm 1    17910 24"

Warnrl. 1 40 13 6185 31"

WshWt 2 48 7 7% 21 WcllsF 1 92 6 1726 39' Wn.-lirl. 3189    4,

Wl'nion 1 40 8 8773 32 d29 WestgE 1 80 10 12554 50' 47' , Weverh 1 30 30 7162 3,5" 32', Whirlpl 2 10 3631 50    46

Whittak 1 60 13 1284 32", 29 William 1 20 40 2667 27',

WinDx 2,58 10 376 52':

WinDx \M    2    29' ,

Winnbg loe 26 2471 18"

Wolwth 180 12 1517 38"

Wynns 60 44 130 18",

X5 / Xerox 3 12 12408 48 45' Zaletp 1 26 12 2(M 33 33'1 ZenilhK 128 66,57 33'. 30'.

33'-10':- ', 25+ ' 18"- ' 66'+ ', 38",- "k 15 ', 20'+ 39': + l 16'- ', 38",+2 44- ' 35',+ ' 50--2', 36'-1 48",-2': 52-l 27'-!" 28'- ', 17'+ ' 43':-! 25"-!' 58-'- , 37'- '

25',

73': ", 10 - 10-36'-!' 16':- ' 78',- 3': 165", 26,- 2' 41 - , 14- ' 36+ ' 61'- ', 110,-10', 6"- 44,- ' 29 26 35

19'- 5",~ ' 65':-

82 -I'j 60':-2 22-!" 5'- T' 30"- " 28':-l 38'- 31',-1" 28 + l 8

37',+2

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES .NEW YORK (API - Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low and las prices for the week with the net change from the previous week s last price (juotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Ch| 31,85 31 11 31.18- .7 21 37 20.57 20.57- ,76 16.76 15.% 15%- 79

AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfulureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit AlianTch AlphaFnd AmBirthTr

AmExpGth n Capi CorpBd

Amer Car lital:

13 67 13.37 13 37- .26 13 48 12.92 12.92- 54 10 49 1047 10 49+ 02 5.86 . 5.61    5.61- .23

22 32 . 21 09 21 09-1 09 26 55 25 21 25.21-1.25 16.72 16 06 16 06- ,58 15 41 15 05 15 05- 21

Comstock Fd Enterp

16':

15'

56'

17',

30 h ' 17 -1 5 ", 55 1 55"-2 65', ', 15"+ ' .57"- ' 1 17'- ' 17'-1' 48'-l 16',+ ' 28'-l'i

65-!': 23-Vt " 30'- ' 59',-27 + " 23",

Enterprise ExchF^d n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldlnv .MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd VentureFd American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI x BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHerilge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NalGrth Am Nallnci) Amway Mull Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd SlockFd Babson Group Invt n Inco n

I'MB Stoik n I .MB Bond n BIX GlhFd BLC Inco X BeaconGth n BoaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n Gvtin n SpGih n Bostb'oundtn Bull & Bear Gp CapGIh n Equitl n Golconda n Calvert Group equity n Inco h Sicial n Calvin Bullock

6%+ 03 14.25- .25 15 43- .53

6 98    6.97

14.65 14 25 16.01 15.43 48 12    47 10    47.10-1 il

14 %    14 71    14 71-    .20

29 56 28.79 29.07- .45 16 21    16.01    16 02-    .17

10 13    10 10    10.13+    .04

17.35 17.31 17.35 + 05 10.03 10,03 10.03 20.47 20.08 20 08- 30 5.88    5 80    5.80-    .04

31 35 30 62 30 62- .65

40'

34'

45',- 22':- 40- 1 35!:- ', 22 22':-29'' 30 20', 21 ", 35    35 - 3'

4"    4"+ '

29', -3', 48'-1' 32"- 2' 47 29',

26",i

46',- 5 29' .

16',- 1 36 1 18

11 20 8 89 15 48 12,70 1227 1378 10.43 11 49 8 33 9,56 1026 882 3.77 I04I 10 90

11 II 1111-8 69    8 69-

15.22 15.22- .32 12.60 12 70 + 08 II 97- .22 13 40- 36

10 37- .02

11 27- 15 8 20- 16 9 55- 04 10.06- 14 8.56- 22 361- .18

9 %- 48

10 90-7 03

11.97 1340 1036 11 27 820 955 1006 856 361 9%

1086

29 14    28    44    28    44-    63

6 12    5    86    5    86-    21

19 63    19    13    19    24-    35

6 76    6-60    6.60-    14

141 ,33    139    16    139    16- 1    50

8 73    8    40    8    40-    34

992

462

15.14

9,80 4,57 14 34

9 8(+ 4 62 h 14 34 -

14,59 1.52 11 86 10 11 18 13 1598

14    13 1 51

11.,50 1009 17 37

15    62

15 60 14 89 17 01 16 73

14 13- 42 1 ,52 *- .01 11.50-    33

10 11+ 07 17 37- 64 15.62- .35 14 89- 58 .16,74- 23

20 17 14 73

1891 14 34

18 95-1 26

28 12 1051 1887 12.90

27 54 10.48 1834 12,84

27 54-10.51 t 18 34-1286

1645

11    47

12    8(1

1590

11    32

12    39

15 90- .54

11 ,3,3- .10

12 39- .52

18.68 18 29 15 02 14 93

18 29-

15 02 -

16 82-

AggresGth

BuockFd

26':

46':

29'-

15",

36',

17'

3':

lockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlvlncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap T.NT 0 Cardinal CenlGth

Chancellor (Iroup NwDecd CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdcDollr n ChcstnutSt n CIG.NA Funds Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr (Ip!Inc

11 43 19.52 9 19 3 32 11,7.5 11 10 tU,66 9,67 10,06 II 89 1286

10    85 1901 9.01 3,24

11    73 II Ik) 10,57 961

10    m

11    .59

12    18

10.85- 62 19.01- .44 9 01- 17 3,24- .07 1175+ 03 1102- 04 11157- 06 9.67+ 06 10 05 + 03 1159    18

12 18- 74

Tax .Mangd COLUMBF1X n ColumbGrlh n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group B&Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ConlMutlnv n Copley n CountrvCyiGr Critencin Funds: Comrceinc InvQual PilolFund Sunbit Dean Witter: DvGlh n r DivGth HiYld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa t)elta Trend DepstCap n DepslTr n DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp ABonds n CalTx Dreyfus x leverage GwthO n NY Tx Specllncm n TaxExmpl n ThirdCntrv n EagleGth Sfis Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest SpecEqlv TaxMgd

25.06 24 95 25 06 +

12 27 12.21 12.27 + 26.20 25.19 25.19- .% 1 42    1 40    1.40-

I 99    1.97    1 97- ,02

11.01 10.83 10.83- 09 12 15 10 79 10.79-1.29 6.54    6.49    6.49- 06

25.86 25.59 25.61-23.27 21 71 21 71-1.50

,37 6.36 17 08

7.24

632

16.72

7.24-6.35 16 78- 31

973    9    58

9.74    967

14 03 13.34

9.58-9.74+ 13.34- .70

15.42 14.85 14 85- ,64

9 49    9    22    9.22-

12 77 12,55 12 55-1414 1411 1414

13 05    12    45    12.45-    .55

8 01    7    77    7.77-    .26

9 90    9    88    9 89-    01

17 20    16    90    16.90-    .22

23 88    23    19    23 19-    68

786    783    7,86+    04

6.82    6    81    6 82 +    01

15 37    14    74    14 74-    74

11 26    10    64    10.64-    65

17 23    16    30    16 30-    84

1.08    1.04    1 04-    M

28.01 27 63 27 63--28 27.23    %.42    26 42-    ,67

17 79    17 48    17 48-    22

13.39 13 33 13 39+ 10 13,68 13 63 13.68+ 02 15.59 1514 15.14- 40 20 60 20,33 20.47 + 01

1170 1137 13,26 13 21 7 91    7 84

II 16 1113 711    700

10.95 10 62

1137- 31 13 26+ 05 7 84- 03 11 16+ .02 7 03- 06 062- 28

8% 1387 7 14 4.73 8.94 873

884

13.62

680

4.70

8.92

861

8.84- .06 13.62- .19 6 80- 31 4 73+ 04 894+ 04 8.61- 08

VS Spwl sladl C

Ebersladl Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngylTll n Evergrn n r

24 77    23.87    23.87-    83

13 29    13 19    13 29 +    09

14 84    14 28    14 28-    ^57

FarmBuroGi n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n GNMA n III IncmSe Inco n Short n

12 09    11    60    11 60-    44

11.92 11 75 11 81- .11 15 49    14    82    14.82-    66

22 31    22    16    22.31+    17

45 91    44    66    44 66-1    18

15 68    15    52    15 58-    09

14 34 13.95 13.95- ,36

SlockTr unavail

11 41 11 30 11 30- 09 34.98 34.38 .34 46- 44 10 62 10 50 10 62+ 16 12,09 12.05 12.07+ .07 10 30 10 20 10 30+ .16 10 10 10 10 10 10+ 01

TaxFree LSGvLSec Fidelity Group: Asset I nv n. CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd n Equllricm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HiIncoFd n HighYleld n

9 15 844

9 13 835

9.13- .02 8.37+ .08

24 53 23.64 23.64- 80 6.77    6    74    6 77 + 05

54 85 54 07 54 07- .75

12 93 12 51 12.51- .38

13 35 12 83 12.83- 46 27 43 27 04 27 04- 31 45 13 43 74 43 74-1 21 12 69 12 21 12.21- 43 38 44 37 11 37.11-1 14

6.80    6    79    6 79

20.51 20 03 20 03 - 34 9.36    9.35    9 36 + 03

14,32 13 85

13.83 13 47

16 36 15 73 48 .59 47 49

15 24

9 92 6,86 7(H

47.64 47 X5 13 76 13 85

HighXield n Ltd ,Muni n Mercury Puritan n SelErgv SelFncI SelHlth SelMetl SelTech n

9 05    9    02

1129 1128 8 10 8 08 13 65 13 11 12,09 12 00 10.11    9%

16 77 16 03 19.59 1866 13 43 12 70

9 05 + 11.29 8.08- .02 13.11- .46 12 01- .03 9 90- 15 16 03- .68 18 66- 1.10 12 7N- 85

25 48 24.00 24 00- 1 49

13 53-

SelUtil

14.77

1463

14 77 +

.17

13 47

Thrift n

9.77

9,75

9.77 +

.02

2.3 07-

Trend n

39,10

38.02

38 02-

.83

15.73-

.57

47 .52-

.90

FiduCap n

1953

18%

18%-

Financial Prog

15,24-

.51

Bond n

689

6.84

6 89 +

.09

9 9.5

Dynamics n

10 12

971

971-

6 88 +

FnclTx n

14.24

1422

14 24 +

,02

7 04-

Industrl n

4.60

447

4 47-

.12

Income n

914

8%-

.13

47 35-

WrldTc

838

800

8 13-

.26

13 65

Fsl Investors

10 36

Bond Apprc

14.45

1434

14 34-

.04

7.47 +

Discovery

1791

1740

17 40-

.51

6 97 +

Growth

1094

10,57

10,57-

16 07.

Income

672

670

6,72 +

9 29-

InlLSec

14 48

14 35

14 45 +

.33

,M> . ,58',+3 16', 16:- 1'

i;r\

K13 ' ltal+1'ur K.im.id ' Kam i. K.ingru K.i.lhii.

18'

,"3J vJJJ'l

H.'a.lHl KfichC    48    1.5 82',

iUpStl ' ,Mi    :j.,i

K+vlim 184 1.5 41121

14 -

Hi'inln K+\ Mil ' Kil+.V Kill.Ill lick.(I Kiihrin Kiir+r Kiia.in K('C.

13'

'* '++48 Uli.i :    124'.    :IX

84    14    174!    4,i 1

Mill    1747    28'.

88,    M    84.18    :;i .

8    1814    31-,

1 1+4    15    111:77    :!8.

(18    l.i    (Will    12

I 1+1    13    2115    2(1

lii.illl 2 82c    5    +.2    4l'I

Hc'dcrS 1 ii8b r. 41.12 mil

4:i    45m-

13    13'.

:i3 , .1.1-

26'I 26'

.i"-i 31

.18

.19

25-    26-.- 1-

1(1    3U' .    1

29- I    29 -

'26' .    26 --    '

11'    11-.    '

45' ,-

M M

2 2" 1692 3:1

When you increase or decrease home temperatures, remember that setting the thermostat beyond the desired level will usually not enable the system to work faster. Your system will overshoot thedesired temperature and waste energy. For more energy information, call Greenville Utilities at 752-7U^.

NatResc

684

649

6.49-

.42

Growth n

10 84

1043

10.43-

90-10

14.35

14 15

14.35 +

Research n

20.30

19.52

19.52-

.70

Option

608

5%-

Lindner n

18.58

18.50

18.50-

Tax ExmpI

8.87

8,87

Loomis Sayles:

25.34-

FlexFd n

1197

11%

11.97 +

Capital

26 68

25.34

107

44 Wall Eq

7.20

687

6.91-

.22

Mutual n

1958

19.20

19 26-

44 Wall SI n

1397

13.04

13.04-

Lord Abbett:

FostrMar

6.84

6.73

6.73-

.10

Affiliated

1032

10.13

1013-

.14

Fndatn Grwth

5,30

5.24

5.24-

Bond Db

1063

10.53

10.53-

,10

Founders Group:

Devel Gth

9.85

9.51

9.52-

.35.

Grwth n

10.63

10.28

10.28-

.33

Income

3.08

3.07

3.08+

Incom n x

14.21

14.04

14 04-

l.IO

ValuAppr Lutheran Bro:

9.25

8.94

8 94-

Mutual

10%

10.73

10 73-

Spec! n

32 77

31.57

31 57-

1.25

Fund

1452

1437

14,37-

Foursij n unavail Frankhn Group: AGE Fund

Income

858

8 52

8 58+

3.87

384

3 87 +

.04

Municipal USGov! Sec

7.04 9 13

7.03

905

7 04 + 9 13 +

.01

.14

DNTC

23.52

22 69

22,69-

Mass Financl:

Growth

11 98

11 58

11 58-

,32

IntTrBd

1030

1028

10 29+

NT Tax

1003

1000

10 01 +

MIT

13 30

1289

12 89-

OptionFd

Llilities

6.71

6,71-

.27

MIG

1465

1403

14 03-

5.89

5.98+

MID

8.95

8.83

8.83-

Income Stk

2.14

2.12

2.14 +

.02

MCD

12.91

1247

12 47-

.36

I'SGovt Sec

7.21

7 16

7.21 +

MEG

1485

14.20

14.20-

Resh CapitI

II 16

10,69

1070-

.55

MFD

12.87

1242

12,42-

.43

Resh Equity

6.17

6.01

6.01-

MFB

12.97

12.87

12.97 +

CalTFr

6.48

6.46

6 46-

.01

MMB

9.21

920

9.20 +

Fd ofSW

15.68

15.11

15.11-

.54

MFH

784

7.83

7 84 +

GIT HYId n

1024

10.22

10.24

Spcl

8,20

7.92

7.92-

GT Pacific n

1563

15.37

15 63+

Mathers n

24.77

24 07

24.07-

.89

GatwTOptn n x Gen Elec Inv:

15.76

14.71

14.71-

I 04

Merrill Lynch: Basic V alue

13.99

13.71

13.71-

ElfunTr n

24.68

2403

24,03-

.55

CapiUl

21 09

20.67

20.74-

-27

ElfunTxEx n

11.13

11 07

11 07-

.06

Equi Bond

11.33

11.23

11 23-

S&S n

36 70

35.89

35,89-

.67

Hi Incom

826

8.25

8.26+

S&S Long n (iernSecurit n

10.51

10.49

10.50 +

.01

Hi Quaky InlTerm

10.35

10.32

10.35 +

13.76

1366

13.69-

1044

1041

10,42

GintelEnsa n

36 18

35.49

35 52-

LtdMat

9.80

GmtelFd n

85 62

82 58

82.58-2.90

MunHiYld

9.08

907

908

Growthind n

25 63

24 35

24 35-1.12

Mum Insr

7.00

699

6.99

GrdnPkAv

1923

18.72

18,72-

.58

Pacific

14.50

14 19

14.50+

Ham HDA

6.16

5,97

5.97-

.15

Phoenix

12 14

11.93

11.93-

HartwellGth n

1546

14.71

1471-

.65

SciTech

9.60

926

9.32-

HartwllLevr n

36 60

34 40

34.40- 2 23

Sp Val Mid Amer

1307

12.55

12,55-

Herold n

220.27 211.52 211.52-6.97

785

7.70

7.74-

Homelnvst n x

1012

9.90

992-

.12

MidAmHiGr

6.33

6.17

6.20-

Horace Mann n

25 19

24.09

24.09-1.11

MSB Fund n

21.65

21 04

21 04-

Hutton Group:

Mutual Benefit

14.18

13.81

13.81-

Bond n r

10.84

1081

10.84 +

.06

MdwIGvt n

10 11

10 10

10 11 +

Calif

9.60

958

9 so

Mutual of Omaha

Emrg n r'

1207

11 72

il 72-

America n

986

9.80

9.86 +

Gwth n r

15.65

15.23

15,23-

Growth

6.26

606

6 06-

Natl

9.75

9.73

9.75+

Income

847

8.44

8.47 +

NT Mun

965

9.63

9 64-

Tax Free

9.86

9.82

9 86 +

IRI Stk

1594

15.59

15.67-

.23

MutK^al n Mutl Shrs n

17.11

17.00

17.04-

ISI Group:

53,46

53,06

53.06-

Growth

673

6 70

6.72 +

NaessThm n

57.30

54 55

54.55-3 07

Income

3 71

369

3.71'^

.04

NatAviaTec n

10.04

9 79

9 80-

Trust Shares

10.20

10,17

10,20+

Ntllnd n r

14.20

13.85

13 85-

InduslryFd n

7,97

7.78

7.78-

Nat Securities:

Int Investors x

1336

1270

12 70-

Balanced

1361

13 49

1351-

Invstlndictr n

166

165

1.66 +

.01

Bond

3.49

348

3.49 +

Investir Bos

11.82

11 30

11 30-

.45

CalTxE

11 50

11 47

11.50 +

Investors Group:

Growth

10.11

961

9.61-

.52

IDS Bond

483

4 82

4 83-+

,02

Preferred

746

742

745

IDS Disc

809

776

7,76-

Income

7.31

728

7.29-

IDS Growth

1879

17 58

17 58-1 36

Stock

9.73

9.56

9,56-

IDS HiYield

397

Tax Exmpt

8.33

8.28

8 33 +

IDS New-Dim

935

894

894-

TotRel

648

642

644-

IDS Progr

697

6 80

6.83-

Fairfield Fd

9 25

891

8.91-

InvMutI

11 13

10,94

1094-

NalTele

14.26

1385

13.85-

IDS TaxEx

346

3.46

346

Nationwide Fds:

Inv Stock

22.95

22 13

22.13-

.72

NatnFd

10 34

1006

10.06-

Inv Select

799

7 98

7,99+

.02

NtGwth

899

8.75

8 75-

.20

Inv VanabI

11 16

1081

10.81-

NlBond

932

9.30

9 32 +

Inveslrs Resh

6.50

6.28

6 28-

.22

NELife Fund:

IstelFd n

1626

15.89

15 89-

.21

Equity

2261

22 14

22 14-

IvT Fund n JP Growth

1552

1528

15.25

15.28-15 26-

.21

Growth

Income x

25 37 1057

24 20 1029

24 20-

10 31-

JP Income

8.30

8 24

8 30 +

Retire Eqt

23 49

22 92

22 93-

JanusFund n

1374

13 35

13 35-

.38

TaxExmt x

673

6.67

667-

John Hancock

Neuberger Berm:

Bond X

14 17

14.08

14 17-

Energy n Guardian n

18.20

17 82

17 82-

Growth

1401

1340

13,40-

41 55

40 37

4037-1 13

US Govt X

853

8.32

832-

Liberty n x

4 16

407

4 07-

TaxExmp x

9 39

920

9,21-

.16

.Manhttn n

632

6 10

6 10-

Kaufmann n

37-

Partners n

14 92

14 69

1471-

Kemper Funds Cafit

.NT Mum n

1 07

12 15

12 12

12 13-

NewtonGwth n

31.26

29 81

29 81-1 47

Income

833

831

8 33 +

.Newtonlncm n

820

8.18

8 20 +

Growth

1384

1329

13 29-

Nicholas n

26%

26 31

26 31-

HighYield

InUFund

1041

1035

10 41 +

Nichinc X

378

368

3 68-

14 41

14 23

14.38

NrestlnTr n

11 97

11 93

11,97 +

MunicpBnd

797

7 94

7%-

NrestlnGt n

11 87

11 46

11 46-

Option

12.73

12.45

12 45-

.27

NovaFund n

17 12

1643

16 43-

Summit

25 32

24 52

24 52-

.76

NY Ventur

8 20

802

802-

Technology

1542

1471

14 71-

NuveenMuni n

7 36

734

7 34-

(13

Tot Ret urn

15.70

1526

15 26-

Omega fund n OneWilliam n

13 51

1283

12 83-

US Gvt

895

883

8 95

22 32

21 49

21 49-

Keystone .Mass: I'nvBdl n r

15.94

15.86

15M +

Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

26 46

25 93

25 93- 1 (10

M(lBdB2 n r

1875

1870

18 75+

eqlnc

7 59

7 48

748

(18

DisBB4 n r IncoKl n r

8.44

9.22

841 9 11

8.41-9 11-

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Oppenhm Fd High Yield x Option

1027

1920

984

1902

984

1903-

:i6

GwthK2 n r

9.34

900

9 00-

.30

24 77

24 34

24 43-

HGCmSl n r

21 55

20.98

20 98-

Special

Target

TaxFree x

22.69

22.18

22 18-

:i4

GthS3 n r

974

9 35

9.35-

20 04

19 26

19 26-

LopCS4 n r

7.75

7.26

7.26-

7 79

7 73

(13

Intl n r

5 28

5 16

5 18-

Aim

22 62

22 19

22 19-

TaxFr n r

7.72

7.70

7,71-

Time

14 79

14 17

14 17-

Mass Fd

14.16

13.86

13 86-

OverCount Sec x

17 30

17.03

LeggMason n x LenmnCap n

1881

18 48

18 48-

Paramt Mutl

1432

14 02

14 02-

20,53

20 02

20 02-

PaxWorld n

11.93

11 80

H 82-

Leverage n Lexington Grp:

11.73

11 M

11 04-

PenaSquare n PennMutual n

965 6 41

936

628

9 36-628-

Corn Leadrs (Rilafund n

13.51

13,31

13.37-

.01

PermPrt n

1208

M 89

11 89-

400

3 87

3 87-

Phila Fund

10 14

988

9 BB

GNMA Inc n

784

7.78

7 84 +

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View Image 31

BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp MagnaCap Magna Incom

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer h'und: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund x Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n    x

Income n    x

Prudential Bache: Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMuni Option

12.34

20.46

16.20

10.03

15.61

12.29 12,30 + 01 20 32 20 34- 07 15.91 15 91-.19 1003+ .03 15.24- .37

10.00

1524

14 58 14.44 14 45-

6.28    6.14

8.27    8.25

23.28 23.10 13.04 12.73

6.14-8.27 +

23 .10- .13 12.73- 29

9.09 9.03    9    09+    .09

22.57 21.86 21 86- .65

15 81- .24 12,13- .17

16.09    15.81

12.29    12.13    .....    ..

21.40    21.26    21,32-    06

16.23    15.67    15.67-    51

18.19    17.41    17.44-    85

15.77    15 18    15.18-    .54

13.04 12.75 12.75- .27 8.32    8 31    8 32+ .03

13.27 13.06 18.36 17.95 18.78 17.95 8.58 8 56

11.27 10.70 1023    9.78

8.72    8.50

13.27+ .16 17 95- .37 17 95- .94 8 56- .01

10.70- .64 9.78- .41 8,53- ,15

14.50 14.20 9.82    9.81

10.29 10.25 13.68 15.60

14.20- 29 9.82+ .05 10.29- .05 13.67 13.67- .01 15.15 15.15- 42

ch n r TaxMngd Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital . Inlfec Inti Equ George Growlh Health High Yield Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage ^asar n Rainbow n RochTax SFTEqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Action Bond

14.80    14.75    14.75-    .03

9.35    9.18    9.18-    .20

20.13    20 00    20 13+    10

14 36    13.87    13.87-    43

15.63 15.24 13.69 13.65 22.72 21.91 13.51 12.68 1918 18.88

15.24- .36 13.69+ ,02 21 91-12.68- 81 18 95- 11

15.19 14.73 14.73- 35 13.14 12.89 12,89- 20

17.22-16,74-6 75- 01 11.34- .72 14 38 + 02 11.89- 46

18.10 17.22 16 74 16.70 . 6.75 6.71 12,02 11.34 14.38 14 34 12.32 1189

21.94 21.92 21 94+ 01 20 38 19 45    19.45-    77

17.13    17 13-    92

47 50-1 87 4.03- ,09 14.25    14.25-    .35

10.89    10.89-    37

1803 49 49 47.50 4.16    4.03

14.54 11 33

10.91 20.58 13.70 11 56

10.60 1060- ,30 20.00 20.00- 58 13.54 13.56- .10 11.54- 02

11 54

14 45 13.96

15 91 15 22 988    985

13.96- 45 15.22- .63 9 88+ 01

24 72 23 62 23 62-1.02

15.05 14.71 14,71- 29 64.20 62 09 62.09-2 19 15.26 14.83 14.83- .36 .06 .16

7.75- 03

11 92    11 89    11.92+

21 19    20 99    21.12 +

7 76    7    73

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond    x

Common Stk Growlh Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield MgMun ShrmnDean n SierraGrIh n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trusi Sh Venture Shr SmIhBarEql n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv

7.95

804

841

1038

1037

765 7 99 806 1006 1008

7    65-804 +

8    06-10 06-10.08-

968    958

23 09 22 74

13.89

14.51

875

786

12,03

13 22 14.27 8 41 7 58 11 99

9 64+ .02 22 87- 27

13 22- 60

14 34    06

8.43- 3;i 7 59-    23

12 02+ 04

ly neiieciui, ijititiiiVMie, N.o. auiiuay. UclODer2;3, 19B3    5

Mutual Funds Livestock, Meat Decline In Moderate Trading

'd    12.34    12.29    12,30+    ni si=.

sute Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv. ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst n r Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n ^ Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Discovr Stock n SteinSpFd n TaxExempt n Univrse n StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n

6.01    5.75    5.75-    ,27

6.58    6.45    6,45-    .11

9.67    9.34    9.34-    34

11.68 11.44 11.44- .21 14.74 14.57 14.57- .13

;Tot n rwth

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Livestock and meat prices 86 26 83 36 83 36-2 86 ^cre sharply lower in s ow to 54 m 54 M-2 03 modorato trading Friday on the Chicago Mercantile i? Exchange.

7 21    7 04 7ot^

pressure early in the session 657 l6i+ M ideas that demand for I29 *84 1^* 49    and    prices of

2313 2191 2U91-116 corcoss boof would fall on 778 7 7:^ C3sh wholesale markets, said Ginzel, a livestock 874 826 8 29- 58 aoaWst io Chicago with Drex-'7: lia I7 23^ M el Burnham Lambert Inc.

2 15 m ^ In addition, rallies on Wed-

li.Sro l.W 1.64 .33    ,    1        1

15 12    14 94    15 01-    .11    nesday and Thursday were

10 96-    06    seen as the result of liq-

37 W-    M    uidation by speculative ac-

972-    20    dounts directed by computers,

1141-    V.    Ginzel said. Analysts reasoned

34 such speculators pre-2181    M65    )65-i,i7    viously had sold contracts

1678    16 13    16.13-    58    anticipating lower prices but

^        were forced to cover their

0.95    8,36    8.36 .59    ...    ,    .    ,

98 01    97 92    97 95+    24    positions tO OVOld SOFIOUS

15 93    15 32    15 32-    59    iosses wheu prices started to

is 21    1? 45    7 45-    M    rally by buying them back.

11.02 10.94 38.28 37.61

10.03    9.92

9.94    9.71

13.19 12.92 11.64 11.41 8.38 8.35 12.83 12.45 12.45- .34

11 78    11.75    11.77-    .01

11.20    11.16    11.16-    .05

10.28    10.25    10.25-    .04

8.12 8 02 16.88 16 56 13 40 13.25 12 53 12.23

8.02-16,56- .38 13.25- .13 12.23- ,26

9,57 630 17.98 18 10

951 6.26 1765 17 II

37 04 36 72 36 85 24 74 23 99 23 99-

9.5.3 6 26 + 01 17 65    24

17 11 11)6

03 85

1824 1941 13.38 723 14 32

13 14 7 74 '7 97 7 62 11.28 1072 1634 1021

not

19 32 13 33 699 1371

12 90 768 784 7 40 11 16 1031 1593 10 12

17 94 - 22 1941 + .13 13 38 + 03 7 01    27

1371    64

16 35 16 15 4 69    4    69

19 21 18 92

12 90 7 74 + 788 7 40-1! 19-10 35-

15 93 10 14

16 17 4 69 1900

TaxMngUtI Templeton Group:

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Pine.Str n    ____

n- No load fund fPrevious day's quote r- Redemption charge may apply Copyright bv The Associaled Press

Further concern about the impact of legislation lowering price supports for dairy farmers also encouraged selling, Ginzel said, because the legislation will encourage farmers to liquidate dairy cattle and put additional beef on the market.

Hog prices showed less weakness than cattle. But prices of hogs for delivery next year the weakest and the December contract was steady. Ginzel noted that the December contrat is about 2 cents over the current cash quotes, which is the normal relationship through the month of November.

Live cattle settled unchanged to 1.18 cents lower with the contract for delivery in December at 59.82 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .75 cent to 1.48 cents lower with November at 1.48 cents a pound; live hogs were .70 cent lower to .08 cent higher with

December at 42.80 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .47 cent to 1.13 cents lower with February at 59.62 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were higher at the close of trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Prices bounced back early in the session after falling all week. Sources at the floor said many traders who had sold contracts earlier in the week bought them back Friday to take profits at the lower prices and to close out positions before the weekend.

Few traders wanted to hold short positions, which are contracts calling for delivery, over the weekend because rain is forecast and that could cause delays in the harvest and further problems for the crop.

Prices' fell substantially

bullish developments, sources said,

Mike Hinebaugh, a grain analyst in Chicago with Con-tiCommodity Services Inc., said a major factor pushing prices lower during the week was a report that the Agriculture Department would cut off export credits for soybean oil.

"The announcement hit the market like a torpedo hitting amidships, said Hinebaugh.

Wheat settled unchanged to 3>4 cents higher with .the contract for delivery in December at $3.63-4 a bushel; corn was 1'4 cents to 3'4 cents higher with December at $3.40^4 a bushel; oats were 4 cent to 3-4 cents higher with December at $1.90>4 a bushel; and soybeans were 12 cents to 23 cents higher with November at $8.32 a bushel.

Precious metals prices were

a narrow range during a quiet session on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

There were tew new factors inherent in the metals themselves to affect prices, said Bette Raptopoulous, senior metals analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Gold was stable despite pres-sure in the silver market, indicating that the market is attempting to keep the value of gold from falling below $390 a troy ounc-e. Miss Raptopoulous said.

She noted that there is growing concern, particularly among banks, that the debt problems of developing nations would be aggravated if gold prices fell sharply because many of those debts are financed with gold.

Some reports indicate that banks are.buying gold to hold up its price, she said.

Gold settled 70 cents lower to 10 cents higher with the contract for delivery in October at $393.40 a troy ounce; silver settled 1.7 cents to 2.2 cents lower with October at $9,513 a troy ounce.

Recovery Skips Some Industries

during the week and would be' slightly lower after trading in likely to rebound on any

10.49

10.14

10 14-

.29

5.60

5.55

5.60+

.07

18.55

18.37

18.50+

.07

14.05

13.89

13.89-

29 94

28.96

28.96-

.99

14.03

13.99

14.03+

.05

13.63

13.36

13.36-

.21

6.28

6.25

6.28+

5.17

5.02

5.03-

.13

11,58

11.12

11.12-

.44

20.45

19.74

1974-

.68

12.74

12.57

12.60-

.18

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.83

83-

.04

7.40

7.01

7.04-

.44

11 70

11.66

11.70+

.06

13,58

13.05

13.05-

.48

7,16v

7.04

7.04-

.11

21.23

20.44

20,44-

.77

17.03

16.30

16.30-

.63

64.32

62.01

62.0I-I

.96

41.98

40 49

40.49-1

.29

69.51

67 68

67.68-1

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107.05

104.20

104.60-2,36

88.25

86.23

86.23-1

.67

57,94

56.11

56.26-1

,74

63.17

6i;30

6130-1

.80

40.51

39.13

39.20-1

.45

16 14

15.88

15 90-

.18

14 12

13.68

13.68-

17 79

17.64

17.72-

,09

8.02

8.00

8.00-

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25.24

24 82

24 82-

.40

25.13

24.79

25.13+

38 46

37 48

37.48-

.88

9.27

9.16

9,27+

.13

9.15

9.11

9.15+

.06

8.08

804

8 08 +

.09

9.90

9.89

9 90+

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2125

20.69

20 69-

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9 14

913

1063

1059

10.59-

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9.44

9.43

15.17

15,16

15.16

13.02

12.97

13.01 +

.04

1347

13,27

13.27-

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13.34

13 II

13 11-

.22

11.27

11.22

11.27 +

.06

897

867

8.67-

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20 89

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19.79-1

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11.80

11.35

11.35-

.50

44 11

42.30

42.3(+-l

.87

19.73

1893

18 93-

.69

14.38

1394

13 94-

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK Api Ameruan .SIik'K Exchange trading for the wi+k selected

ISSIK-S

Sales

PE hds Hieh Lo 1

.ast Ch^.

Aclons 1132 253 7'.

6',

AdRusI s 10 15 109 25':

2:1 ' 2!

Adobe 24 15 148 22

20,

21',

Aegisfp 15 642 4", Af(TPbs 64 17 32 44'..

4',

43',

4', + ', 4:t", '.

Altee V 315 ",

Amdhl s 20 50 4706 19',

17"',

18 1 "

AMolIn .25 12 1131 34',

31',

31",- 2",

A.SciE 547 8',

5' '

6 - 1,

Ampain 12 3 1027 3,

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3",

Armtrn 11 11 13",

12"-

12"- "-

Asmrgs 15 x4358 10', AtlsUM 1672 2',

9',

9':- "-

2 -

Alla.s wt 103 6",

5",

5- 1

Banstr g 60e 108 6

5",

5- + ' 1

BergB s 32 20 731 29, BowVal 15 1128 20'',

29', "-

20 '-

BradNt 130 2169 15",

14',

Brascn gl 60 215 29 '+

28 1',

ChmpH 33 2985 5', CirclK .74 15 815 24',

4-^ ',

22':

22': 1',

ConsDG .50 1548 11

10',

Cookint 51 8

7",

CoreLb 16 66 268 16':

15',

16':+ C

Cross s 1.20 18 1782 :14",

30':

30--3',,

CrulcH 9 1297 5

4'',

4", '4

II'

Damson 21 1183 12', DatPds 16 33 4622 31 DomeP 7764 4 1 16 DorGas .16 14 1496 15', Dynlctn ,25e 10 1035 13') FdResv 29 238 15-16 Felmnl lO 14 528 2P', FlukeJ .841 24 305 3+. FrontHd 20b    638    13'4

GRI    14 410 IU4

GntYl g    203    18-,

GoldW    215    11',

GIdFId    1515    U,

GtLkCh .64 27 928 70', GlfCdj .44    1613    15'4

HollvQi .24 11 360 10'4 HouOTrl Ole 2743 10 ', dio Husky g .15    523    9',    8',

ImpOilgl.40 708    29",

InstSy    2632    2',    2'2

3 ' i 3 13 16- 3-16 13'2 14 - 1 12', 12',-

19",-2', 29'j- 1" 12 -1 9',-16',-2", 10'a- ',

I",- '. 70 +2", 14 ',-9    1"

10',- I. 8" 4- ", 29",- 1',

imgEn    3378    ',    "4    "4

InlBknl 06e    1511    5,    5',    5",-

KeyPh    .20    46    1859    29"4 27'+    27"4-l"4

Kirhv    1907    6,d6",    O",- '2

M(() lid    3 127 15"4    14    15 - '

MUORs    16 252    4    3"4    3,

MSRng    :180    5'4d 4,    5 -

Marndq    528    7-16    ",    7-16

.Marmpf2 35    399    21"4    21',    21'4+    '

Mrshl s    25 584 29,    27",    28',-l"4

Mc-diaGlIHll    996    56', 53",    53",-2",

Mich.Sg 1 20    8    266    31'2    30"4

MlchlE 24    14    1242    25",    24'

NKinev    3 714    4",    3"

MPami 49-2220 2S"4 22',

NProC' 55e 17 247 Nolex 28 147 NARovI 15j 13 96 NoUdO g 241 Numac g 367

30"4- , 24'4-1'

4 -23"4-1,

24", 24"- ",

(M)kiep    Z1800    15

20 180 1699 9"

lep Ozark.A PallCps 36 22 x1129 34'', PECp    271    7    471    2'"

PetU-w    1.491    7    3183    10'

Prenlla    1 76    13    788    52'

Ransbg    72    32    921    17"

ResrI A    15    2821    47'

SecUap    9    392    13'

Solitron    27    391    9

Sunair s    .22    19    250    13'

Sundnc TIE s TchAm TchSym in n

2"4

18',

19,

d 8, 32", 2'4 9', 48'4 16", 41'4 ll'a 7", H'2 6'2

2"4-18'4+ ' 15'4- '2 20'4

15 - '2 9 -"4 33'2- ", 2",- ', 9',-1'2 49 -3'4 16"4- '2 41'2-4'", ll-l 7,- "4

12.",- 34 6'2- ",

Telsph

Txscan

Traflgr

TranEn

TubMx s

UFoodB

UnivRs

Vernit

1551 19 716 1380 239 3 426 20 6 724 710 12 15 621 WangB s 12 25 31017 37 WrnCwl 872    7',

Wthfrd    745    9",

Wstbrg 20    105    12'2

WstnSL 12e    750    u45",

Wichita    200    6

WwdeE .441    681    7

727    7

26 22480 31''. 23'2 25"-5 106 320    6",

22 508 19",

7",

18'4 1'2 3 5 6",

14"

17,

6"4

16',

1'4

2"4

4"4

5'2

7'4

13,

30'2

6'4 8", 11 "4 42', 5", 7

6",-18"4- 6,- '4 17,+ ", I'a-H '4 3 + '4 4'*4- ', 6 -1 7'4- "4 14'-31'4-4"4 6"- ", 8'2-U, 11"4- "4

43"4 + 1 5'2- '4 7'-

Uopyright by The Associated Press 1983.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

652

1,326

231

769

1,211

230

458

170

1,074

237

2,209 2,210 2,174 2,120 125    147    879    62

69    35

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

171

36.0160.000

43.700.000

44.620.000

1.763.040.000

1.728.970.000

$8,250,000

$7,790,000

$10,580,000

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct 21.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1268 70 1268.70 1246.75 1249.09-14.43 Trans    591.62    591.62    583.89 590.30 + 9.75

Utils    138.20    138.82    136.99 138.82+1.44

65 Stks    506.51    506.51    498.97 502.04-0.02

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 71 87 72.12 71.87 71.92+0.03 Utils    70.37    70.68    70.26 70.52 +0.11

Indus    73.38    73.75    73.33 73.33-0.05

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

146.67 147.30 143.88 144.29-2.56

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Tot($IOOO) Sales(hds) Last

DigitalEq    $1,051,559    125747 67

IBM    $982,125    76430 127

Amer TiT    $839,988    135482 62

Gulf Oil    $421,019    91278 46

Gen Motors    $306,047    39490 77",

HewletPk S    $298,542    74403 37

Motorola    $227,904    15868 139"

FordMot    $210.892    31128 66"

MerilLyn s    $206,070    64904 29"

AmExpress s    $195,561    55676 33'

Exxon    $152,968    38978 38

Citicorp    $152,353    46878 31

Pfizer s    $144,243    34653 40"i

Texas Inst    $136.121    11811 110'.

East Kodak    $134,929    19139 69".

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

VEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares Laded.

Name    Tot($IOOO) Sales(hds) Last

WangLabB s TIE Comm s Imp Chem DataPrd s Resrtint A NYTimes A Amdahl s WashPost Verbatim s Mich Genl

$104,682 31017 31 $61,820 22480 25" $15,800 18866    8'

$13,692 4622 28" $12,518 2821 41' $9,332 1053 87", $8,647 4706 18 $8,392 x1248 67" $8,019 3224 24 $6,908 5314 12", I

Josephs

Fer Sale - I used WM typewriter with 30 day warranty$425. * Yearly Maintenance ayreement auailahk.    I

355-2723 I

Congratulations!

Barry C. Chesson

CLU

It Isnt easy to become a Chartered Life Underwriter. It takes the kind of dedication that keeps an Agent studying, sometimes for several years, to learn how to best serve your life insurance needs. Only after passing 10 rigorous exams given by the American College of Life Underwriterson such subjects as Accounting and Finance, Taxation, Economics, Pensions, and Estate Planningdoes an Agent earn this special designation.

Congratulations, Barry C. Chesson, CLU!

The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of The United States 131 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-6126

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following lisl shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this weeks closing. UPS Last 5''4 9'/

15'2 13,

wt 5"4 +

25'2 +2'",

5    + 'z

10', + 1 31    + 2,

Name PanAm wt FinStBar Orangeco Nortek Inc MngtAsst SouThRoyl

toyl CharterCt

8 Comdisco

9 GenGwth wt

10 TransO Fin

11 AMRCorp

12 OklaGE pf

13 Intermed n

14 GapStores s

15 FaysDrug s

16 StokeVC pf

17 AMR 2.1Epf

18 Seagul

19 UALInc pf

20 Pan Am

21 TWA n

+ I'z + 1 + 2', + 1"4 + 2'z

Pet

Up 20.0

16,

13'z

34"4

18",

+ 1'2 + 2 + 1', + 1 + 2, + 1'2 + 2'2

F,P

H'P

H,p

22 TucsonEP 37',

23 Omarklnd    27",.

24 Pennwalt    44

25 Housint 2 50pf 48

+ 2, Up + 2', Up + 3'.i Up + 3':. Up

Dec Mar May 1 Jul k 3 Sep 8 0 Dec 7.9

CHICAGO lAPi The range of com modify futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was I    Hk.    Wk.    Open

High Low Close Chg. Inleresl

WHEAT

5,00(1 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

O r-O > z-r. + C'i

3.86

3.87 3.71 378 3 89'

3 6(1 3.74' 3.74' 3 52 3.62 375

- .07

Name

1 ThompMed

2 DigitalEq

3 MarvKav s

4 StorgeTech

5 Marcade

6 .Nat Homes

7 ToscoCp

8 Whitehall

9 ManorCre s

10 HuItonEF s

11 Anacomp

12 GoldnNug wt

13 Genslar g

14 GtWslHosp

15 Ponderosa s Nashua Cp ValeroEnr . Adams Drg Humana s NVF-Co PaineWebr s Comdrelnl s MGM UA Em

24 CentrnData

25 Jameswav s

DOWNS

Last Chg s 16 67'.

15,

14,

8-, -30", -5', - 4",

4",

5',

40',

18",

31'-.

19, 10, 18', 22': 22 20" I 28!, 2', 31, 37", 11 19", 18".

- I',

- I",

- 9' I

- 4

- 6'-.

- I':

- I',

- 3, .- 2',

- 3': 4', 4',

-'3,

- 3'.

- 3',

Fri to Thurs sales 63.121 Total open interest 65.297 p    (OKN

,    3.00(1 bu minimum,    dullars per    bushel

(,)ll    .    d.4    3.53':    3:!5''    3 40',    K(    ')i

-3    Mar    3 53'.    3.:!7    3    41

i    Mav    3 .54',    3 :8    3    41

+f    Jui    3.51':    3.:i6    3:i9

+ 4    Sep    3.21':    3 11    :i 1.3

Dec    2 99':    2,91    2    94

ri ;    Mar    3 06    3OO'        3 (i4    .

' Fri to Thurs sales 278.738 I'V Total open inlcres! 226.7.33 '1    OATS

' 5.000 bu mihimum: dollars per bushel

'6 4    Dec    1 93    1,86    1    90",    01',    3

6.J    Mar    I 99':    1 91':    1 %    Il.t    1

16.3 16 1 15,9 15.8 15.7

:16,616 14,(do 4,:!70 8,(H)6 1,21+1 1.071

i.lKI

64,961

23,792

29,8:19

2,6,37

12.278

4:3

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1

High    l.ow Sales    High    Low    Last Chg.

57    ATT    13,548,200    65',    .59    62",- 2,

66'2    Digital    12,574,7U()    100",    66'.    67' " :)",

9,127,800    47",    44",    46''-

7,643,000 132", 124': 127 "- 4"',

70', 132', 47", 134', 48', 56', 49'2 19'", 46', 19'

igit 27" GulfOil 79' IBM 29'" HewPk s 23" MerLy s 27'2 AExps 12" CinGE 30': Citicrp 12': DaytPL 79'/ 50", G\lot 26'2 16': ArchDn

39",

27',

35A

44",

64'2

38', ,

70'

Exxon RalsPur Chryslr Pfizer s Tandy AMR Cp FordM Lfemk s

7.440.300 44

6.490.400 34", 5,567,600 38 4.824,900 14,

4.687.800 34'-

4.014.300 15', 3,949,000 79',

3,919.000 24',

3.897.800 39", 3.869,200 27

3.557.300 32'

3.46.3.300 43'I

3.311.400 38 3,25a.80() 32',

3.112.800 70',

3.055.300 37"

35", 37 -6 29",- 4 33',- 4"

1:!", -

31 - 3 14",-    

77",- ' 23", +    '

38,

25",- 1' 29',- 1 40",- 1 :16",- 1 31 + 2 66",- 1 :16', 1

32',

12",

30':

12':

38", 24 3, 29 4(1', ;14' , 28': 65'U .35' $

Mav

2 02';

1 95

1 99

03',

4>Xl

Jul

2 06

1 97

2 01

04',

.169

Seo

2,04':

1,95':

1 98

1:19

Fri to Thurs

sales

4,918

Total

open interest

7,948

SOY BE

ANS

.A.IMHI bu

minimum: dollars oer bushel

Nov

896

8 08

8 32

.5(1

46,681

.Ian

9 13 8 24

8 .50' .

:17,277

Mar

9 26

8:i7

8631;

.5:1':

:iO,22(i

Mav

9 27

8 42

8 65' ,

.5:1'

9.489

Jul

9 23

8.1.5

8 (Xl .

47'

14.1X19

Aug

8 89

8 III

8:i7':

41' .

.1.2:14

Sep

7.94

7 :l.5

7 55

:i:i

2.416

Nov

7 15

6 61

6 79

,;12'.

9,107

Jan

7 26

61X1

6 99

24'

Kn to Thurs sales

425..531

Tolal

open inleresl

152.445

SOVBE

AN (HI

(iO.llOO Ihs: dullars uei

- IIKI lbs.

Dee

32 73

28 (7

29 1,5

3 1X1

32,997

Jan

32 80

28,86

29,4(r

2 93

14.246

Mar

;12 9(1

29 30

29 77

251

15.;192

Mav

32 6(1

29 40

29 88

1 94

6,828

Jut

:12 (X)

29 1(1

29 82

1 2:1

5,201

Aug

:i(i45

28 50

28 90

87'

855

Sep

28 60

26 :io

'27 02

1 11:1

1..5'27

Ocl

2670

24.85

25 35

8(1

1.717

Dec

26 (HI

24 48

25 15

- 4(1

Pn to Thurs

, sales

. 100,41;

Total

open interest

78,808

.SOVBE

AN ME

\1.

UK) tons: dollars oer

ton

Dee

24;t :io

22I 80

23;i 80

8 INI

Jan

244 70

228 50

2:15 ,50

V 6 70

ll.CxWi

Mar

246 50

23(1 (XI

2:i6 70

Akix)

k.dhh

Mav

246 IX)

229 20

235 '20

8 '.XI

4.K1J0

Jut

246,(XI

227,50

235 IK)

8 50

Aug

236,(XI

219 (XI

226 (X)

6 1X1

Sep

225IX)

209 1X1

217 IKI

5 80

Oct

1981X1

185 (XI

191 50

10 .X)

Dee

21X1 (XI

186 :xi

192 IXl

10 1X1

Jan

192 (XI

188 (XI

192 (XI

Fri

1(1 Thur

s srfle

S 95.961

Total

1 open mtere.st

62.718

NEW YORK (AP) - The government provided evidence this past week that the economy expanded at a vigorous clip in the third quarter, but corporate earnings reports for the same period demonstrated that the recovery was still passing by some indtistries.

Groups hit by either widespread losses or falling profit in the July-September quarter included manufacturers of goods for building and equipping factories, producers of natural resources. makers of farm and construction equipment, and sellers of products abroad.

Some analysts, however, believe many of today's losers will turn into next year's winners as the economy moves into another stage of recovery.

The government said this past week that on the basis of the value of the output of goods and services, the economy already has regained all the ground it lost in the bitter recession of 1981 and 1982,

The Commerce Department said that the economy, as measured by the inflation-adjusted gross national product, grew at a 7,9 percent annual rate in the third quarter following a blistering second quarter, when it spurted ahead at an annual rate of 9.7 percent.

CiSHRaaSIERS^ $2Mand up! " *

756-2215 Greenville,

2801 S Evans Si

CentuyData^ystBms

We eeno# flbnf 1 li^k nibWW cmbm

BE SURE.

POLYGRAPH

TIDEW ATER SECURITY & POLYGRAPH 223 W. lOTllST, GREENYILLENC

758-4489

^ \%W)uIdABaiikRit SoMudiVMueOn Sometime

N() one is surprised these days when a bank touts the quality of its serv ices or announces with pride the addition of another zero in its assets column.

And certainly, these things are important. Its just that^at BB&T, w'e view them from a somewhat different perspective. Because, what we value above all else is something quite different. We place a premium on attitude.

Attitude shows upon the balance sheet only indirectly. But we venture to say that youll notice the difference it makes w+en you enter anyone of our branches.

Youll find, for example, that instead of merely providing a ser-' vice, w'ere interested in the full range of your long-term financial plans and needs.

We believe that our commitment to long-term thinking gives us superior insight. And that this insight gives us the ability to understand the need and value of integrated financial solutions for our customers.

Responsiveness is another BB&T attribute. Were ojmmitted to responding to any request for our services in the absolute minimum amount of time.

Ultimately, youll also discover that BB&T delivers the highest quality financial services aaoss the board.

QualiW. Commitment. Performance. For the things that mean more than just money, come to the place thats more than a bank.

Its ManeThan A Bank. Its An Attitude.

Page

View Image 32

D-ie

y'"v

Unitary Tax Cuts Interest In State

B> KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - London's Chamber of Commerce dropped plans to visit Tampa, Sony said it no longer considered Florida a good place for investment. Some companies in Miami were prepared to lea\e the state.

Around the globe, big-business leaders are irritated because Florida has adopted a unitary tax on corporations' worldwide income.

"Why, for having invested in Florida, should we be subjected to international double taxation'" asks Sadami "Chris" Wada, vice president of Sony Corp. of America in New York City.

The unitary method allows a state to consider a multinational company's worldwide operations in calculating state corporate taxes.

Critics, including U S allies in Europe and .Asia, say state unitary taxes are unfair, costly to administer and difficult to enforce.

In Washington, the Reagan administration has created a commission led by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan to study the issue.

Twelve states' have worldwide unitary taxes, according to the New York-based accounting and consulting firm of Coopers & Lybrand.

At the state level, the tax flap is focused on fast-growing Florida, a gateway for trade with Latin America.

Florida was first to adopt a unitary tax after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a similar California tax in a June 27 ruling against Container Corp. of America.

Florida expects to collect $95 million from the unitar\ tax the first year California, a major home for international business operating m America, would lose about $500 million this year without the unitary lax, says Jim Hamilton of the state's Franchise Tax Board The new business tax was part of Florida Gov. Bob Graham's S2:i:J million taxes-for-schools package approved by the Legislature July 12. about two weeks after the Supreme Court ruling.

Worried that other states might follow suit, big business has called for immediate repeal in Florida.

More than two dozen multinational companies that do business in Florida, such as IBM. the Coca-Cola Co. and Westinghouse. have retained former Florida Chief Justice Arthur England to fight the unitary tax. Associated Industries of Florida hired President Reagan's former mass-transit director. Art Teele of Tallahassee, to help lobbying efforts for repeal.

When Graham and his cabinet discussed the business tax Tuesday, the governments of West Germany and Britain sent representatives to protest the levy.

The British spokesman, Michael Hewitt, said state unitary taxes could prompt British retaliation against U.S. firms.

Despite high-powered pressure for repeal in Florida, results have been mixed.

The governor and cabinet members, who are elected statewide, voted 5-1 Tuesday against a resolution calling for repeal.

Lt. Gov Wayne Mixson. who also serves as state commerce secretary, had endorsed repeal Oct. 6 while Graham was vacationing in Hong Kong, Mixson softened , his position when the governor returned.

A newspaper poll published last week indicated that most members of Florida's House and Senate favored repeal, but legislative leaders, have no plans for a special session. The next regular session begins m .April.

Florida's pro-education governor, who helped push the unitary tax through the Legislature, says he'll consider "refinements" but opposes repeal. Graham says Florida's overall tax climate is "very attractive"' because the state has no personal income tax .and a corporate profits tax rate of 5 percent However, repeal or major limitations seem unlikely now because of state budget woes.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"OPEN SUNDAY

MEMORIAL DRIVE    10TH    STREET    GREENE    STREET    AYDEN

DAILY 7 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. DAILY 8 A.M.'TIL? P.M. DAILY 8 A.M.'TIL ? P.M. DAILY 8 A.M.'TIL ? P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TIL 7 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY TO A.M.'TIL 6 P.M.

FRESH

gifnittiiKiiiiiiiiiiirt

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers MKtt OM SUNOAT TMIU WUNHOAT

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $|79

LB.

GROUND BEEF

FULL CUT BONE IN'

Va sliced

PORK LOIN

$ 09

LB.

STEAK

LARGE 24 CT. CALIFORNIA

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

EA.

GOLDEN YELLOW

BANANAS

25*

LB.

EMPEROR

RED GRAPES

LB.

THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

69*

LB.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

MEDIUM SIZE

RUTABAGAS

19*

LB.

M PEPSI, /A DIET PEPSI, in & MT. DEW

pepsI

p 99

1 DEL MONTE

CATSUP

79*

24 OZ. m m 1

CAMPBELL

TOMATO ^/$1

SOUP CAN !/ 1

GLOVE KID

PEANUT AAC

BumB ,.oz 77

MEDIUM SIZE

EGGS

69*

. V V < " DOZEN

CHEERIOS

CEREAL

10 OZ.

99*

Cheerios

TOtfTlD 0?

TIDE

\ laundry OrERGENT 1 25< OFF LABEL

$189

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOG

FOOD

$A49

20LB. A ^Nrt|

HEREFORD

CORNED HOC BEEF.....120Z.WW

IDAHOAN

INSTANT mt% 1 P0TAT0ES..8OZ !/ 1

PARADE CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA...65 oz WW

PARADE

MACARONI & Nrt| CHEESEDINNIR.7 25 0Z.4/ 1

GENERIC ^

APPLE

JUICE juG^'W

VETS

F00D^Vx'v^o^^5/M

NEWMEISTER

BRAUBEER

FROM MILLER

$199

6 PACK ^

12 OZ. CANS 1

BLUE BONNET IR U

MARGARINE. .V's 2/ 1

PARADE CHILLED

ORAIieE MAC JUICE.

COUNTRY FRESH

. $1 PBBMAA ALL FLAVORS WKBMIfl* Vi GALLON

COUNTRY FRESH I

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Page

View Image 33

The Daily Hetlector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Octohpr 1933

FRY BREAD...was mixed and fried outside on an old-fashioned wood burning stove by several Commanche Indians. The bread mixture was made from flour, baking powder and salt. The fry bread was a popular attraction at the Sedgwick County Fair.

C-1

Kansas: Sun Flower State

WINDMILLS...w'hirling in the swift breeze are a familar sight throughout the open fields in Kansas.Text And Photos Bv Bosalie Trotinan

Mile after mile of land in Kansas reveals a wheat growing state. Its a state of an ever-blowing breeze, sun flowers and friendly, warm people. Two festive occasions were being held an Octoberfest in Ponca City, Okla. and the Old Sedgwick County Fair at Cowtown in .Wichita,

Kan. The fair was a reenactment of Wichita's F'air of the 1870's. The 2.8()()-mile trip was a vacation week. An often asked question now is Did you see Dorothy'?' (Referring to Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz")

OLD-FASHIONED DRESS...for judging was also a part of the fair. Here a mother with her young son

and daughter are ready for compet^ tion. '

PIONEER WOMAN STATUE...was    Marland. Marland. an oil baron,

given to the people of Ponca City,    lived in a 16-room mansion which is

Okla. by the late Ernest Whitworth now opened to the public.

Page

View Image 34

C-2

Octooef2^ 'I9&3

Miss Flanagan, Mr. Evans Wed Friday Evening

MDei Ta'.ior Flanaiian 'ij'djM ()i Mr anC Mrs ho'v,ar'j i/fariarn P,ar.aiian Jr o: Piou'f- i; i'^rw-vili^r v.a'', jnitffi ir, rnarraa'<: o l.f-li'- hdv.ar^; P/.an.f Jr .or. o; .Mr ar.O .Mr*: Ix-siif-Kdv.aro' K',ar o: Hoj'o J ijr<-<-n'.,iif- f-nJa;. .o'.^-.Mr.i; at 0 cior;K Thf JourJo nr.a; oororrior.;. A-as oorKJucterj o, no ho; l^y/.r'-r.co P fionfor. Jr ir. iri(- f^aul s Kpi'copai ffiurrn

iri rnarriaa'o iy> hr-r par'-.r''. and o-scortod r;'. nor :'a.':<-r h- brido v,oro ar. a.r.OiO noirlvjrn dr'*s o: ....: ;/-au do -oi- d<-ofi-tho-sboujdor :... .'r.a','', -.loo'.i' v.hion -r.'y-o .0 oa-iia f/jin'.h at ihf-i.r.- ;r.': r/j*or.r-d 'o fh<-(,0 i. 'I ,n < i 0 V, r. A a a :,"oft baypjo ry-ari', and <-.nf;or. la^'O on 7 r, < a 0 V, r, f.fi-n.od

i-nr.a.',":

A I! n handrna fh< bon.r-fc;iiijr-d a ;ui. -k

Aith a bov. in. d/- naoK a.nd a -cathcdfal 'rain noy-ri-d ;n scori pf-aris ann nanijrnadf-alfiicon ian- .Sh<- v.or<- a clocho bat 'A lift irrif/yn-d '.ilk illusion and a laitico v.ork of .',ood poarl-s oridinp/ in a catlicdr.il Icnpth train

.band-ordgod in alencon lace .mado b;. tho mother of the bride .She earned a cascade of si Ik fiov.ors

.Snirlo; hf'.ans Denton of Droonviile si.ster* of the bridoiiri/im, '.a.s matron of honor .She a oro a full length dros.s of pale pink taffeta dfrsignod -Aiih a full skir* and a double ruffle encircling the scr/;p no<K The s,leeveles.s gov.r. featured a fitted Mice Aitn a rnaching cummerbund .She carried a .silk t/juquet of pink roses and carnations and pink and v.hr.0 A ildflo'Aors Aith bar/, s breath made by the .mother of the bride

Bridesrnaid.s Aore .Mrs Francis Waddell .McDonald of Dreenville and Cynthia I/;igh Perry of .Augusta. Da Fach attendant Aore a gOAn and carried floAors like that of the matron of honor

hlakc .Mac.-\rthur Kvams of .snoA. Hill, daughter of the riridegr/jm. a as floAor girl .She -A ore a flw length sc%p necked dress of Ahite taffeta accented Aith a lace collar ann pale pmk silk ribtxm f.elt Aith pmk silk rfjsebuds The goAr. Ad' handmade by the mother of the bride She

MK.S liAV.MOXD B BAK.XK.SJK.

On The

Young Side

By FLAY DF:

.A ijuick> A rap up o hornecijining events The ncA I'lk.s hornecotriIng queens are .Michelle. Darden and Kane Sevkora .Also, the football te.am took a 177 victor', ovi-r Kinston to start theevening !e-tivities

Ihirleen itudeiitv from Posii High are planning to attend a session ol th.e Presi dential ( lassroorn This is a one Acek irogram' in Wa.shington 1) (' .' where students are given a chance to learn about (iur nation's government in its captol. 'I'here are eight sessions, each lasting a 'Acek. that run Irom .laiiuat". to .lurie J'he Inter f'lub t'ourieil scholarship lor this program hhs been tiAarded to .Michele rorinoly

llunler P.ost Derek Dickens, ('tins Sessoms and Carmela WcIkt have heim selected to atlend the Youth Involverniril Day program in Kaleigh .\ov (7 Kaeh stu dent IS assigned to a slate olfieial and will work with lhal person on \ov 7 7'he ohjeclive is to learn more aliout slale governrneni jolis and how Hie government works as a whole.

The guidance deparltneni has compiled a list of ium rner and in school op [KirliinilKs that sludcmls may wish to consider 'Ihis list can he pickid up anytime in the guidance olticiv A re minder that there are even more opiKirlunities and vast amounts of college mlorma lion found in the Careers Center, also Iwaled in lh(>

A.N'HAKDT

guidance 01 nee.

7'he guidance office is also taking appplications for the notary Internalional Youth Kxchange .Summer Program 7'h:s IS lor a 7- to h w(M-k or school-year e.xehange program in a Kuropean country The student's family must pay $Hd plus transportation and the host Itotary (7uh picks up the rest ot the bill.

earned a silver wicker haskei filled with assorted while and pink flowers James Alfred Evans, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, sen ed. as best man Ushers 'were Edward Greyton Flanagan, brother of the hride. and John

Cobb, both of Bradley Patrick Greenville was

Blackwell Greenville Denton, of ring hearer

A program of wedding music was presented by organist .Mrs .Sharon Irwin of Greenville and soloists Dr and .Mrs Clyde Hiss. Bill Fraser and a brass quartet.

Following the ceremony., a reception was held at the home of the bride Chamber rnasic was provided by Dr. Charles Bath and family

The bnde is customer relations at .North America Fifx^rglass. Inc .She graduated frorri Queen s College. Charlotte, with a degree in oper^ performance and theatre The bndegrfxjm is child suppr^rt agent for Pitt County Social .Services He received a degree in social welfare and a masters in counselor education at East Carolina l.'mversitv

.MildewH Uather

As you take out your cool weather things, you may find mildew on a good pair of leather boots or shoes The item may be able to be rescued,

"To remove mildew from leather goods, wipe with a cloth wrung out in a mixture of one cup denatured alcohol and one cup water Then let the item air dry." says Dr Hamel Tutlerow. extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University,

If any mildew remains, wash it away with a thick suds of a mild soap, saddle soap or a soap containing a germicide or fungicide Then wipe the leather with a damp cloth and dry in an airy place. Polish the leather with a good wax dressing.

Self-medicating with prescription drugs left over from a previous illness can be ineffective and may worsen a condition by delaying the start of proper treatment.

MRS. LESLIE EDWARD EVANS JR.

Cox-Bames Wedding Held Saturday Morning

Ualhy Darnell Cox and Raymond H, Barnes Jr, exchanged wedding vows Saturday morning at II o'clock in a double ring ceremony held at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

T h e c e r e m o n y w a s performed by the Rev. fjeorge Weaver A program of organ music was presented by James Heath. James and Barabara Heath and Zina Harrington were vocalists.

Parents of the bride are Mr and .Mrs William M. Cox of Route 7, Greenville Raymond Barnes of (jreenvilie and Sammy Kay Barnes of Nebraska are parents of the bridegroom

Tmdi Adams was honor attendant and the bridesmaid was Diane Haislip Both are from Greenville 7'he best man was Bobby Thorne and ushers included Gary Adams and Horace Godiey, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a Queen Anne neckline, long lace sleeves and the satin skirt had a flowered lace overskirt and Ixxlice. Her veil of sheer netting was trimmed in white lace Both were made by Ann Cox She carried a bouquet of silk yellow and pink roses, white daisies, pink and white

bell flowers accented with white lace and streamers The attendants wore gowns of sheer polyester lined in acetate taffeta styled with ruffled necklines, bow trim and flared skirls with a flounce hemline. The skirt had a bustle effect. Each earned a round bouquet of silk pink, white and yellow daisies accented in white lace and baby blue streamers.

Directing the wedding was Millie Drake. Beverly Cox presided at the guest register.

A reception was held after the ceremony Cake was cut by Daphney Richardson and punch was poured by Ann Cox. aunt of the bnde. Good-byes were said by .Neccie Cox, cousin of the bnde.

A waterproof fabric is coaled with rubber or plastic so water cannot penetrate. Water repellent rainwear has a coating applied to individual yarns, so the water sheds off.

The couple will live near Greenville after a coastal wedding trip.

The bnde graduated from D.H. Conley High School and works at Cliffs Seafood. The bridegroom works at Lamar Mechanical Contractors.

HEALTHY BUYS

A family of four needs more than IWj servings of fruits and vegetables each week for a balanced diet. Purchasing these servings can cost S12 a week or $2,5. depending on the fruit and vegetables selected.

"Locally grown fresh vegetables are in short supply now because the crops have either dried up or are out of season. If you use inexpensive vegetables and fruits, you'll spend 12 cents per serving. The out-ofseason items will cost 25 cents per serving, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods specialist. North Carolina Slate University. Once produce goes out of season, frozen or canned items are often better buys.

Now Available

at the New Sears Portrait Studios in: 240 Carolina East Mall

To measure honey more easily, lightly grease the cup orspixm.

I Met A Lady Who Had Not Seen Ayden Pines II

746-3130

sears

Last time

this package available for

Christmas Gift Giving

Has Arrived At

Christies

656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

(Located Next to Kitchen Cupboard)

Selected Ornaments and

Christmas Novelties

2:8x10 2 5x7 10 wallet size

includes 95C deposit

Sexrs studios specialize In photographic portraits of babies, children, adutts and family groups No appointment necessary 9S( tor each additional subject In a portrait package Poses our selection

Alio Available In Addition To Thli Offer

Black Background & Double feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy A Restoration

Offer for portraits taken thru Nov. 5

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday 1 pm-5 pm (where store is open). Mon. & Tues. 10 am-5 pm, Wed.-Sat. 10 am-8 pm, (or until store closing if prior to 8 pm).

Use your Se'csrsCnarge

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Sears

Portrait

Studio

Engagement Announced

LINDA JEAN OATES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Oates Sr. of Mount Olive, who announce her engagement to David Wayne Clifton, son of Mrs. William H. Clifton of Greenville and the late Mr. Clifton. The wedding is planned for Dec. 17,

SAFETY

You've shopped the antique stores and flea markets and finally found the perfect crib. All it needs is a little elbow grease.

Although it may be a lovely antique, housing and house furnishings extension specialists at North Carolina State University recommend you check out a couple of features before placing a baby in it.

There should be no more than 2 3/-8-inches between the slats. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission issued this safety standard in 1973, because infants were strangling in cribs.

Make sure the mattress is snug fitting. If you can slide two fingers between the mattress and the crib side, a baby could become wedged andsuffocate.

Make sure the crib sides lock high enough to prevent falls and that the latching device cannot be too easily

FIRST

released. Check the crib over for rough hardware.

"GreeniiUe's fnest bakery hr 63 yean."

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Breads Baked Fresh Daily

French, Cheese. Raisin, German Rye. Whole Wheat & Butter Top.

752-5251

Branchs Beauty Salon

Everyday Prices

Shampoo & Set..............5.50

Shampoo & Blow Dry Style.....5.50

Haircut....................4.00

Permanents. . .20.00, 25.00, ^7.^0

Frosting......17.50 ...... Toner......3.00

Color........13.00    Retouch.........11.50

Senior Citizens-60 & Older

Shampoo & Set.......................5.00

Permanents. .  .... 17.50,    20.00,    25.00

All permanents guaranteed includes style & haircut

Located On Hwy. 43,

3 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza Experienced Stylists

Open Tuesday-Saturday

Phone 756-0127 For Appointment Accept Appointments After 5:00 p.m. Thursday & Friday

Self-Indulgence by Bali. The bra youTl wear day in and night out.

At last, Bali combines support and lace in a bra so beautiful, its perfect for a night on the town. Yet so comfortable, youll want to wear it every day. The new Self-Indulgence lace bra bv Bali.

With the exquisite look of the best European lace, lined with soft, sheer tricot, Self-Indulgence is a superbly detailed underwire bra with moderate-to-firm support. Support surprising in such a lacy confection. And of course, the custom-fit that made Bali famous.

Look for Self-Indulgence (style 2070) in the Bali Todays Woman Collection for the average figure. You may buy it for special occasion, but youll find yourself wearing it every day.

YCAAY flOflUCR AND CO S4t|tfjiciion qurntet or your money bjick

Bali bras fit your shape. Not just your size.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Page

View Image 35

Miss Dickens Weds Asheville Man

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. October 23. 1983    C-3

MRS. WILLIAM GREGORY ROBINSON

Robinsons Wed; To Live In N.D.

GRIFTON - Vondella Edwards and William Gregory Robinson were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the New^ Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church here. The Rev, J.L Wilson performed the double-ring ceremony,

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Levon Younger of Greenville and W'isley Edwards of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, William Robinson of Louisburg.

Veronica Joyner of Greenville was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Shelia Wistly of Rocky Mount, Kimberely Taft and Carol Smith, both of Greenville. Kristi Younger of Greenville, sister of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was Michael Robinson of Louisburg, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Mike Wistly of Rocky Mount and Dean and George Pugh, both of Greenville. Emanuel Younger of Greenville, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

A program of organ music was presented by Roger Ingram. Fannie Pritchard and Terri Miller sang "The Lord's Prayer," Aou and I,' "You Needed Me" and "We've Only Just Begun,"

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory silkened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a V-neckline outlined in re-embroidered lace. The laced sleeves were

narrow at the wrists and accented with lace. The full skirt was accented by a border of re-embroidered lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and babys breath tied with ivory satin streamers.

The attendants wore formal gowns of yellow matte taffeta with puffed sleeves accented with a bow at the waistline. The flower girl wore a formal white gown enhanced by lace ruffles. The honor attendant wore a formal gown of off-white fashioned with a bow. Each carried long-stemmed yellow mums.

The mothers and grandmothers were presented corsages,

Mary Battle Baker of Greenville directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church and was given by the bride's grandmother. Mrs, Jessie M. Pratt of Greenville. Margaret Anderson of Griffon, aunt of the bride, served cake and punch was poured by Velma Edwards of Ayden. aunt of the bride. Guests were received by Annie Kilpatrick of Richmond, Va.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr, and Mrs. Donald Anderson at their home Friday night. They are aunt and uncle of the bride.

The bridegroom is in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Vandenburg AFB, Calif.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in North Dakota.

Family Must Discuss Budget

Few topics are as emotionally charged as money, and nothing will help you handle money as effectively as a budget. But how do you get the whole family to agree on a spending plan?

"The family must discuss freely and in a civilized manner, any feelings, problems and ideas about money and its use," says Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina State University.

CINDERELLA GALAS

NEW YORK (A) -Fund-raising galas for the American Ballet Theatre will be held in six cities across the U.S. beginning this December in Washington.

The galas will be in conjunction with the opening night performance of ABTs new production of "Cinderella, and will be underwritten by Dorn Perignon champagne.

The galas will be held following the world premiere at the Kennedy Center in Washington in December, Other opening night galas will follow in 1984 in Miami (January), Boston (February),' Chicago (February), San Francisco (March), Los Angeles (March) and New York (April).

Only then can appropriate goals be set. "Family members must be willing to take turns in getting individual wants or even giving up wants. Everyone must also agree to live within the family's income, Dr. Hinson says.

The wedding ceremony of Lori Allison Dickens of Greenville and Franklin Prescott Gardner of Asheville was conducted Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin and the Rev. Gregory P. Rogers officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bolton Dickens of Grenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lathan Franklin Gardner of Roseboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Becky Tyndall and pianist Treva Fidler. Soloist Gerald Southerland sang "If and "The Wedding Prayer.

The. bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of white satin with a sweetheart neckline. Small gathered satin ruffles topped the elbow-length puffed melon sleeves, which were appli-qued with alencon lace motifs. The wasp waist dropped into a v in front and bacL The bodice was embroidered with alencon lace and enhanced with a highlighting of seed pearl clusters. The full skirt was gathered in a bouffant style and flowed into a chapel-length train. Her chapel-length veil of illusion fell from an alencon lace-trimmed Juliet cap. She carried a cascade arrangement of silk roses, babys breath, lily of the valley, stephanotis and English ivy attached to a French lace open fan.

Sonya Pruden of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Leslie Dickens Rogers, sister of the bride, and Jackie Brown, both of Greenville;

Pamela Dickens Weaver of Raleigh, sister of the bride; Ellen Pollock Warren of Wingate; and Marcy Weathers of Charlotte. Flower girl was Janet Bunting of Greenville. Each attendant wore a floor-length gown of cranberry taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a square neckline and elbow-length puffed sleeves. The waistline of the full skirt w's adorned with a matching sash and bow. Each bridesmaid carried a boquet of mixed silk flowers in shades of mauve, pink, white and cranberry entwined with English ivy and lace edged mauve satin ribbon. The flower girl carried a basket of mixed silk flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Alan Dickens of Greenville, brother of the bride; Douglas Ladd of Yadkinville. cousin of the bride; Kenneth Hairr and Winn Jones, both of Salem-burg, N.C.; and Ricky Hyatt of Winston-Salem,

The mother of the bride wore a formal emerald green gown of matte jersey designed with tiers of chiffon overlay and a v-neckline. The mother of the bridegroom chose a lilac peau de soie gown with a ruffled cascade v-neckline and ruffled cuffs. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchid corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs, Martha Banks of Greenville. Mrs. .Ann Hyatt of Winston-Salem presided at the guest register.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall, ,Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ladd of Yadkinville. aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests. Assisting were Mrs, Claude W'arren Jr. of Littleton, Mrs, James Kastleburg of Richmond. Va., and Mrs.

MRS. FRANKLIN PRESCOTT GARDNER

At Wits End

By Enna Boniliuck

Today 1 salute that brave band of lonely women w ho do aerobics in their living rooms all by themselves.

I used to think the spoils belonged to the ones who dragged out of bed. sacked themselves into a pair of purple tights, drove four or five milee to a studio and bared their varicose veins to 1.') or 20 other women.

I was wrong.

Doing aerobics by yourself takes every bit of discipline you will ever have. Its as pointless as putting on lipstick w hen your husband is out of town. Its as rewarding as making a broccoli casserole for a childs bir-thday party. Its as ludicrous as painting a happy face on the inside of your garbage can lid.

Who cares'.

You find out a lot of things about yourself when you do aerobics

> Alterations & Tailoring y For Men & Women

HUDSON'S SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167

alone that you don't want to know. For example. 1 found out why 1 really went to aerobics class; to dress up in cute clothes and show off.

In my aerobics class, I never breathed hard, did If) jumping jacks without fainting and was careful not to sweat like a pig. 1 took pride in walking to the car before I let my stomach hang out.

At home, it was a different story. I took every advantage I could think of to quit. I quit exercising when the phone rang. I quit eight times to adjust the volume on the stereo. I was delighted when the washer became unbalanced and started to walk out of the utility room so I could turn it off. Five times I thought 1 heard a knock on the door.

I whimpered. Yes,

Max Stauffer of Garden Grove, Calif., all aunts of the bride; and .Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Greenville. Dr. Otto Dykstra entertained with musical selections during the reception.

The parents of the bridegroom held a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. A bridesmaids' luncheon was given by Sonya Pruden and .Mrs. Mills A. Pruden at their

whimpered, 1 took Ui minutes to rub a kink out of my ankle. 1 openly expressed bitterness that the house was not fit to do aerobics in. The carpets weren't thick enough to protect my knees. There was too much furniture. The wall moved while 1 was leaning against it stretching my hamstrings. And who could be expected to do aerobics with nothing but a compact mirror to look into'.

In time, 1 became quite ugly. 1 said things to Jane Fonda that I'm ashamed of. Even today when 1 hear the words. "Make it burn, " I have to hold mv

home, Leslie Rogers and, Pam Weaver, sisters of the bride, hosted a wedding breakfast at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gregory, P. Rogers,

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is employed with the Entree Computer Center in Asheville.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.. the couple will reside in Asheville.

head over my mouth'to keep from becoming a public embarrassment.

So to all of you women out there who have pushed back the coffee table and have no one to hear you groan and no one to hear your screams, I salute you with a round of applause.

Or did I just walk across the room. I tell you, working out alone can make you squirrely.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NO PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Portraits for (lirismas (ift-Oi; Must 6o Tab

By Novomber 15th.

Cill 757-3000 Oi Conit By 203 im$ Street To Set Up Vour Appointment & Clothing Consultation.

Orans Photography

LONDON m ONE IDEEK

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319 Cotanche St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

happening ms week otBelkTyle

Aigner Informal Showing...

On Wed., Nov. 9th, Robert Lewis of Etienne Aigner will be in our store from 1:00 until 9:00 to give an informal showing of the Aigner line of products for Spring 1984. There will be a drawing for Aigner Merchandise and special orders will be taken.

Hummels, Goebels

Weve just received a big selection of Hummel and Goebel figurines just in time for holiday gift giving. Come by our Gift Department at your earliest convenience.

Hummel Seminar...

Mrs. Rita Gailie Newlin, Promotion Co-ordinator for the Goebel Collectors Club, will be in our store on Friday, November 11, to conduct a slide presentation on Goebels and Hummels. If you are a fan of or if you are interested in learning more about Hummels, you will not want to miss this seminar. The seating capacity is 20 and reservations will be on a first come basis by calling 756-2355. There will be three sessions;

11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.-5;00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

There will be time for questions and discussion. Please make reservations early by calling 756-2355.

Mens Big-Tall Sizes...

We have added these hard to find sizes for the men in your family and we hope to add more as you tell us what you want. We have just received Arrow dress shirts in big and tall sizes-all in time for Christmas giving.

Sweet Shop Chocolates...

We have just received the handmade gourmet chocolates and confections by Sweet Shop where only the finest ingredients are used. These are mixed by hand and hand dipped allowing the chocolate to remain creamy and sniooth. These great chocolates are mellow and have a warm, wonderful lingering taste. Available in our Wine and Cheese Shop.

Color Me Beautiful...

Mrs. Sissy Weil of Goldsboro, the only certified Color Me Beautiful consultant in our area, will be back in our store on November 21 and 22. This is the last visit for Mrs. Weil during this calendar year. She will be conducting several sessions for no more than six ladies and reservations are available on a first come basis. There are just a few spaces left so please call 756-2355 as soon as possible if you are interested. The session schedule is as follows: Monday, November 21 2:00- 4:00 P.M.

GiOO 0:00 P.Mr filled 10:00-12:00 P.M.

Tuesday, November 22 2:00-4:00 P.M.

GiOO OiOO P.Mr filled

Planning a Fall Party???...

If youre planning a fall party, let us suggest it be a wine and cheese party. All you have to do is to come by and let us help you. We will suggest wines, cheeses, crackers, and dips that will delight your guests. We have wine glasses to rent, also. For an evening of carefree fun, come to our wine and cheese shop and let us do the work and planning for you.

Wedding Invitations, Napkins...

We have another service to offer in our China and Silver Department. For that special day in your life, we offer a great selection of wedding invitations, thank you notes, stationery, and cocktail napkins. You may choose a ready verse or compose your own wording at great competitive verses: Come see us and compare.    i

Mens Fall Outerwear...

There is a hint of fall in the air-cool evenings, cooler mornings! What better way to overcome the chill than with a fashionable fall jacket from our great collection. You are able to select from leather jackets, ski parkas, rugged mountain climbing looks as well as traditional styles. We offer them all by such leading manufacturers as London Fog, CB Sports, Woolrich, Catalina, and Christian Dior. Use layaway.

Ultra Suede Piece Goods...

For the lady who sews, we have just received a shipment of ultra suede piece goods in beautiful fall colors-brick, vanilla, brown, navy, purple, forest, and teal. This luxurious fabric is 45 wide at S57.00 a yard. This is the same high quality piece goods found in great designer clothes. Come see it in our Piece Goods Department.

Williamsburg Hams...

The Smokehouse of Gwaltney proudly presents the Williamsburg Brand in the finest cured hams you will have ever tasted. This dry cured ham is smoked and gently aged in an age old traditional manner perpetuating the gourmet traditions of our early American history. A true connoisseurs delight. Available in our Wine and Cheese Shop.

Coming Soon...

We have a most exciting brass bed promotion coming! These will be authentic reproductions of beds of yesteryear in solid brass and white enameled iron with brass trim by Wesley Allen, one of Americas foremost brass bed manufacturers. Come see this lovely collection in our Bed and Bath Shop.

Carolina eest mall ureenville

Page

View Image 36

Hostetler-Smilh Wedding Was In Durham Golden-Vincent Vows Said Saturday

MRS EAHl. HP:.\RV HOSTETLER II

Limited Time For Limitless Tasks

Fv'.'C prepara'.or, and clear.ir.c.a.Kr:- h'.r .:rrie man It did in cruncrT.otner.' t;rrie but tf/Ja;. ' n-jrT.f: rnanaiter. spends mor*.- irrie on- other taiks In adn.:0r. to homemakihft chores mifc majority 0 'Aomen Ik and older hold jobs outside the home "The result is a lirhited amount of time in lAhich to do a limitless number of tasks." say< Thelma Hinson, e.xtension family resource management specialist. .North t'arolina State fniver-sity Dr Hinson suggests the following tools to help make the most of what time is available'

The t.'itv Hci.' an-, irilormational hrwhure on Il;. 'cr'.ic*',' Ii ;.oa 'Aouid iik(r s riip;, ca:i NaCira-Bo'.\en 'in tne <,Maner' n-fice

Flan each day's activities the preceding evening and iCt priorities

Keep the time plan fle.xi-ole enough so that it can be rearranged if something une.xpected happens Interruptions are inevitable

Write down appointments and .meetings on a calendar or in a datetxxjk

.-Mternate enjoyable tasks with those which are not enjoyed.

.Schedule regular ti.me for yourself, and plan .specific activities for that time

Flan a few daily exercises to do while watching television,

.Select each day 's clothing the night fxifore to reduce morning contusion,

When practical, buy in quantity to reduce shopping trips

Do jobs no more frequently than necessary

Dl'RRAM - The Ephesus Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Nancy Kathleen Smith of Raleigh and Earl Henry' Hostetler II of Greenville The double nng ceremony , which was performed by the Rev. Wofford C Boyd, took place Saturday evening at sevenoclock

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Michael Hester and soloists Karen Gray and Michael Hester

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Thomas E Smith of Durham- Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs Charles .Anderson Hostetler of P^aeford

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of Skinner's wedding satin trimmed with imported French alencon lace. The gown was designed with a fitted waist, long sleeves and a full skirt ending in a chapel tram. Her veil of pure silk fell from a half hat of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of silk bridal flowers

Defxjrah Clontz of Raleigh served as maid of honor Bridesmaids were Dorcus Hostetler of Raeford. sister of the bridegroom: Laura Stephens: cousin of the bride, and Tracy Knight, both of Durham; Tammy Smith of Fayetteville, cousin of the bride. Phyllis Elliott of Chapel Hill, and .Angie Bar-rineau of Greenville The attendants wore matching formal gowns of sequin wine taffeta designed with a fitted bodice which- featured a scooped neckline and French pouf sleeves. The full skirt was accented at the waist by a rose sash Each attendant carried a bouquet of. silk flowers.

The father of the bride-, grrxim- ser\ed as best man Cshers were .Anderson Hostetler Jr of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom. .Mike , Smith of Durham, brother of the bride; Bert Senior of Chapel Hill, cousin of the bridegroom; Billy .Mallard and Norman Bryant, both of Greenville, Robert .Moton of Gastonia, Wally Jordan of Raeford. and

Kenny Love of Johnson City. Tenn.

A reception and dance hosted by the parents of the bride was held at the Carolina Inn. Chapel Hill, following the ceremony

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Hotel Europa in Chapel Hill

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina tniversity She is currenty employed as a registered occupational therapist with the Wake County Schools. She will be employed at Pitt County Memorial Hosptial as an occupational therapist The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and IS the tennis supervisen for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department '

After a wedding trip to Acapulco. -Mexico, the couple will reside in Greenville

Debwah Reynolds \ incent and Kenneth Wayne Golden were united in a double nng ceremony Saturday at 3 p m The ceremopny was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Abbott Hunsucker of Kinston The Rev James Bussell officiated Rje bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille Reynolds of Fern Park. Fla. and the late Wilbert Reynolds. The bridegroom IS the son of Mr and Mrs Bobby C Moore of Whitewnght. Tex,,

Escorted and given in marriage by Doctrine Davenport of Creswell. her uncle, the bride wore a full length gown of ivory qiana fashioned with a fitted bodice. Queen .Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves. Silk \'enise lace enhanced with bridal pearls adorned the bodice, neckline and sleeves.

Diet. Disease Related?

What sort of diet should a person follow to stay-healthy' "There is plenty of advice around, but much of it is confusing and conflicting." says .Sarah Hinton, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University,

Researchers are seeking more precise nutritional requirements and are looking for connections between diet and disease. "We do know that no one food or food pattern gu^entees health Some people need special diets because of diseases or conditions that interfere with normal nutrition." .Mrs Hinton says.

Health depends on many

things, but these good eating habits can help keep you stay healthy and even improve your health

Eat a variety of foods. "You need about '40 different nutrients and no single food supplies all of them in the amounts you need." says the extension specialist

.Maintain your ideal weight.

Control your fat intake

Put starchy and high fiber foods in your diet.

Don't eat too much sugar

Control your sodium

salt intake.

11 you drink, do so in m^xleraiion

The A-line skirt was adorned with a panel of sunburst pleats and featured a chapel tram Her bndal hat was overlaid with silk \ enise lace and had a side rolled brim with silk flowers. A fingertip veil was attached The bride earned a bouquet of silk pink roses, pink daisies and baby's breath with pink and iVory satin streamers

Midge Dowmng of Win-terville was maid of honor and wore a cream silk formal gown with pink and blue embroidered bodice and attached jacket. She earned a spray of pink roses and baby's breath with pink streamers.

Deanna Golden, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a pink crepe de chime gown with puff sleeves The sleeves and sash were accented with ivory lace and pink nbbon. She carried a basket of pink carnations and roses.

Timothy Ellsworth of New Bern was best man Kenneth Wayne Golden Jr.. son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer

The mother of the bnde wore a pink silk dress and a pink silk rose corsage.

Wedding music was a violin duet presented by Holley Ross and Speros Katobodis of Greenville

The reception was given by Mrs Hunsucker, .Mrs. Ver Webster of Winterville and .Mrs .Mike Adams of Greenville, .Mrs. Carl Dilda of Goldsboro cut the three-tiered wedding cake and .Mrs. Adams poured punch. Gary Worthington of Greenville served champagne.

-Mrs. .Adams presided at

MRS. KENNETH WAYNE GOLDEN

Cos^jciSn^jitiT

the register and Stan Wade of Jacksonville greeted guests.    ^

The couple will liVe in North Little Rock, Ark. after a wedding trip.

ign

Jack LaLanne

Meadow Fresh Diet Drink tastes like a delicious shake. Three flavors to choose from.

Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

A good laugh can be good medicine for people with arthritis, according to the Arthritis Foundation "Laughter stimulates the brain to produce endorphins, which are hormones that ease pain." says Dr Frederic C, McDuffie of the foundation "Laughter also makes you feel better by relievihg tension"

Now Carrying Country, Christmas, And Folk Art Stencils & Paints

Jackies Ole House

11 Miles West Of Greenville ' 2 Mile Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.) 753-3944 Fri.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

^ Leotards & Tights

For

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We also have makeup, witches hats, capes, wigs, horror masks, hairspray in colors, etc.

Barre, T

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Elegant, Yet So Practical Ultra Suede Up to a Luxurious $147 Savings Now!

Elegant 100% wool herringbone skirts team up well with silk blouses. Gray red, mushroom/marine blue. Sizes 6 to 16 Regular 118.00 .................... 79.00

Lovely silk blouses give you a sleek, sensational fall look Fantastic with skirts! In blue/spice, gray/red colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Regular 140.00 .......... 89.00

Luxurious Ultra Suede two-piece suits. In marine blue, strawberry,' gray and spice colors. For year-round! Sizes6to16, Regular516.00 ................369.00

Great looking Ultra Suede' 25" separate blazer in marine blue, mushroom and gray colors. Dress up your look' Sizes6to 16. Regular324.00  .........249.00

Beautiful, basic Ultra Suede skirts. Available in marine blue, mushroom, gray and strawberry colors. Save Sizes6to16. Regular 196.00,............... 149.00

Ultra Suede button down-the-front coat. Mushroom, marine blue, gray and strawberry. Sophisticated! Sizes 6 to 16, Regular 500.00 ..................... 369.00

Ultra Suede 28" box jacket you can mix and match. Available m bone, spice, teal and madeira. Hurry! Sizes 6 to 16. Regular 330.00 .  ....... 249.00

Elastic waist Ultra Suede skirts give you a sleek and wonderful fall look Bone, spice, teal, madeira colors.

Sizes6to16. Regular 210 00 ...............159.00

Bowtie and fliptie blouses all dyed to match our Ultra Suede colors. They really complete your look! Sizes 6 to 16. Regular 76.00 .................59.00

All styles may be special ordered in sizes 4 or 18.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Ur^U 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K ('756-2355J

Page

View Image 37

Adams-Rook Wedding Held in Bethel

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C  Sunday. October 23. 1983    C-5

BETHEL - Kimberly Jean Rook and Kevin George Adams were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Rook Jr. of Bethel. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Adams of Grimesland.

A program of wedding music was presented by John Michael Edmondson, church organist, Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr., pianist. Emery Turner Davis sang Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee," "Great is Thy Faithfulness and The Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi."

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a Priscilla of Boston gown'of imported candlelight dulcette satin and reembroidered alencon lace. The empire bodice of lace featured a Victorian neckline and a sheer yoke of English net. The pouf sleeves were of English net with alencon lace motifs. The A-line skirt was accented with lace appliques and a ruffle of scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline and extended into a chapel train. Her chapel length mantilla' of illusion had a border of lace and pearls and was worn over a matching Juliet cap. She carried a cascade formal bouquet of mirada freesia, phalaenopsis and cattleya orchids tied with ivory satin and tips of greenery.

Kathy Rook James, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a teal chiffon over taffeta floor length gown. The fitted bodice featured a beau neckline and yoke back with short pouf sleeves. A double layered flounce encircled the neckline. Satin ribbon sashed the natural waistline and the skirt was gathered. She wore a cluster of alstromerias and baby's breath in her hair and carried a cascade of red sunset regina and rosaris alstromerias, blue freesias and silver sterling roses tied with violet aubergine satin.

Bridesmaids included Cynthia Rook Hill, sister of the bride, and Mabel Perry of Bethel, Brenda and Cheryl, Adams, sisters of the bride-' groom of Grimesland, Teana Halby of Greenville and Dorsey Egerton of Albemarle, Their gowns and headpieces were identical to those of the honor attendant. They carried cascades in shades' of violet, lavender and American beauty alstromerias, dianthus and freesias tied with aubergine satin,

April Elizabeth James, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a floor length gown of teal taffeta featuring a ruffled neckline, pouf sleeves and pinafore of ivory organza. An organza sash accented the waist and tied in back with streamers. She wore a crown of flowers in her hair and carried a basket filled with flowers like those of the bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Randall Dean Adams, brother of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Glen Sawyer of Grimesland, Dale Lewis Bailey of Black Jack, David Gene Hill Jr, and Ellis Jennings Bedsworth Jr., both of Bethel and Robert Worlsey James Jr. of Robersonville. Robert Worsley James III, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve crepe and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of ice blue crepe. Both wore white orchid wrist letts.

After the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception honoring the bridal couple and the wedding party^ in the church fellowship hall.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and works at Pitt ENT of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and works at Grady-White Boats, Inc.ofGreenville.-The cQuple will live in Bethel after a wedding trip to Georgia.

On Friday evening the parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Beef Barn, A dance, given by friends of the brides family, was held at the American Legion Building,

MRS. KEVIN GEORGE ADAMS

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Quilts

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Engagement Announced

DEBORAH LYNN NARRON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Lee Narron of Greenville, who announce her engagemeaL to Donald Allen Hudson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Hudson of Greenville. A Dec. 17 wedding is planned.

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Prices in Effect This Week Only!

Ladies Auditions Dress Shoes

25 %

Regular $34 to $38

Off \

Entire stock of urethane upper pumps by Auditions on sale. Assorted heel heights. Navy, wine and black colors.

Sale! Ladies Liz Claiborne Dress Shoes

Reg.

$60.

25%

Off

Entire stock of leather upper pumps with leather soles. Choose from taupe and black. Sizes 5V2 to 10.

Ladies Etienne Aigner Shoes

Regular $45 to $60.

25%

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Regular $43 to $53

Sale! Ladies Joyce Dress Shoes

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Ladies Casual Roll Down Boots

Popular corduroy/suede upper boots by    O ^

Buskens'. Sizes 5/2 to 10. Reg. $34.., i.....m\J    /O

Ladies All-Weather Duck Shoes By North Star

Nylon upper with rubber gummer soles 0    0/

Velcro' closure. Sizes 5'/2 to 10. Reg. $22... ^0 /O

Ladies Casual Dexter Shoes on Sale!

Leather upper oxfords on rubber crepe solesO C 0/ Brown, taupe, copper. Reg. $29 to $35 b w /O

Ladies Casual and Dress Bass' Shoes

Pumps, casual oxfords with leather uppers. Q C OA Variety of heel heights. Reg. $42 to $46 iL w /O

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Assorted casual oxfords in white, taupe,    Q C    0/

navy. Sizes 5V2 to 10. Reg. $20 to $27........^    /O

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Off

Ladies Converse Athletic Shoes

Entire stock of leather, nylon and canvas running, tennis shoes Reg. $19 to $48

Nike' Athletic Shoes for Ladies!

25%

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Entire stock of leather, nylon, canvas tenms Q C OA OH shoes. Sizes 5/2 to 10 Reg. $24 to $40    /O

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25 %.

Regular $106 to $109.

Entire stock of pumps with calfskin uppers. Available in assorted heel heights. Navy. rose, cognac, light taupe.

Sale! Ladies Amalfi Leather Shoes

Regular $71 to $92.

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

Page

View Image 38

Engagements Announeed

Miss Lang, Mr. Brown Wed Here

.V.XKTTK HAKKIS is the daughter of Ms Ida Ma.f- Harris of P'armville. who announces her 'ngauenienf to .Johnny Edward Whichard Jr.. 'On of Ms Helen Whichard of Greenville The .'.f'ddin I' planned for Dec. 31

//c's Stingy With S$

l/.so In Qnniuitnient

By Abigail Van Buren

'    '^es5    S/'i'Cale

.AK.AR ABBY 1 am in my lale 50s and involved with a' .';.ari ,n hi.s middle 00s I have been waiting for a year and

.'.alf for this man to talk marnage, but he doesnt budge. A .n ; -i.sk him if we have a future together, he says that !,> an t see the end of the tunnel.

H> likes mo.ney and believes in saving it, so the "enter-:r.ite rit' is at his place or mine (usually miney He sellen. lakes me_anywhere.

M'. friends tell me not to expect a commitment from Mrr. oeeause a man will not buy a cow if he can get milk I'.r free

.so tell rne, Dear Abby, should I give him a time limit ireJ an ultimatum?

TIRKD DF WAITING

DK.XK riHKI): Never give anyone an ultimatum unless you are prepared to take no for an answer. And dont expect a man his age to buy a cow the older he gets, the less milk he needs.

DR Ah ABRY .VJy problem is my mother-in-law. Weve Gf ,. ,. , r.g w;th ner trying to save enough money to get ' .r nv,r.. We havent been married a year yet. We for'ed into it it.s what we both wanted. Ive just .r.o'O and .Sb-vie just turned 19. We've been abiding ri.- mot.Oer s rules which is only right, but she treats ilk- /'I'l- .'she makes all the decisions, and if we dont .b(-r v,;)V shi- taki-s it out on me Stevie is no help at I- O'-iti I iiKike aii^ decisions on his (iwn. His mother r ,r,- i-jf li .cs and Ah'-n she puts me down and picks on rni Ml-VII- doi-sn t say a word.

It got -,0 had last week I left her hou.se, and now Im sla ..rig with my mother until I gel my mind straight. I ;ovi- ''II-'. n- and want our marriage to la.st. How can I get oark with lam and solve my mother-in law problem?

HURTING IN SOUTH DAKOTA

OKAK HUKTlNi.: As long as your mother-in-law IS providing you with bed and board, you will be considered the kids, and she will call the signals. Man-iage might have been what you and Stevie wanted, hut until he is sufficiently independent to leave his mothers home, dont expect any support from him.

D!..-\R .ABBY Three months ago, I moved into a third-Hocr apartment on .Nob Hill in San Francisco. A woman on tin- si-(ond floor (iwns an old dog Ill r.all The Howler. !h<- won.an It-aves The Howler locked inside the apart-rniTit v.hilc she is at work and out on the town, week-nigbts as wr-11 as weekends. He howls incessantly from the tirne if.c woman leaves until she come.s home,

VMii-n I Uild the woman that her dogs howling was distiirhmg me, shr- ber-arne hostile and said there was nothing she could do ahfiut it I railed the Polir e iJepartment and was told that the polir e will (orni: lo the apartment when the owner of the d'lg IS not hrjine, and they will record (from the outsidej th- sound level of the dogs howling. Then they will decide if tt,(- drjg is hriwling at an unacceptable level. If it is, they will vend lorneone from the Noise Abatement Bureau lo rite the woman They said they consider this a low-prionty problem.

Vkhat do you say, Ahhy?

' ^ A VICTIM OF HOWLING

OKAK VT( 'ITM: A howling dog is a low-priority problem compared to murder, rape and robbery. But its a top-priority problem to those who are forcr-d to listen to it constantly.

I say you have a large bone to pick with your apartment manager.

Large Selection

Photo Frames A-1 IMPORTS

ROBI.\ LEIGH MA.\SFIELD...is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Marshall W. Mansfield of Mobile, Ala., who announce her engagement to Joseph Alan Wright, son of Mrs. Daisy Jernigan of Grand Ridge. Fla. and Robert D. Wright of Mobile. Ala. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.

Miss Barbara L. Lang and Edu ard Eugene Browij were married in Greenville Oct. 17

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Robert L. Lang Sr. of Greenville and Mrs.

Shirley Brown of Louisburg.

The couple will live in Raleigh. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and of John Robert Powers School of Fashion Design.

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MRS. EDWARD EUGENE BROWN

Grandfathers Are Often Eniotionallv Remote

Most grandfathers and grandchildren do not provide much physical and social support for each other. "The average relationship is best characterized as remote,"' says Dr Vira Kivett. University of .North Carolina at Greensboro

"The emotional value of the role, however, may be considerably more important and shouid not be underestimated." says the researcher. who IS with the North Carolina Agricultural E.xtension Research Service.

.Most of the 99 grandfathers surveyed recently .saw little 01 their grandchildren, getting together, with them usually at holidays, on birthdays and for occasional visits the men in the study were asked about the grandchildren with whom they had the most contact

.More people are living alone in the United Slates today than ever before, according to the Bureau of Census. It says, "One-person households now mab up nearly 1 in 3 of all households in the nation." From nearly 11 million in 1970, non-family households have more than doubled, rising to 22.5 million in 1982. with most of the growth Occurring among iemale households.

Grandfathers were asked if they felt grandchildren should help their grandparents in times of financial need and poor health. "They usually felt that grandchildren had' some responsibility toward them." the researcher says. But less than 20 percent received any help from their grandchildren. Help received was usually with transportation or yard work or was offered during illness. Approximately 27 percent of the grandfathers said they helped their grandchildren in some way. Help was usually transportation or during an illness Living nearby was di

rectly related to the amount of help given and received Despite relatively infrequent contact between' the two generations. "88 percent indicated they felt very close to the grandchild withwhom they had the most Contact. Dr. Kivett says. The feeling of closeness did not seem to depend upon visits or the grandfather's expectations of help in the future. Grandfathers did feel closer to the younger grandchildren.

The men surveyed live in the Southeast in rural and urban areas and represent mainly textile workers and farmers. Ninety-three percent were white. Sixtv-five

percent had af least one grandchild living within 30 minutes of their homes. Grandfathers had the most contact with the children of the child who visited them most often.

^zaniition ^axdxotjsi

Now Accepting Good Quality Fall

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Sizes 14 & Up

Losing Weight?

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Call 355-2508 After 2 P.M.7 Days

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Page

View Image 39

The Daily Rellector. Greenville. N C Sunday Oclobe''23. 1983    C-7Sfiop uUoHclay/

pSZ    Brody's    Monday    for    these    great    specials!

/    Downtown

' Pitt Plaza

Beautiful Wool Blend Pants and Skirts by

Reg. 33 to 36$0099

Now

Excellent wool blend pants and skirts in exciting herringbone and fleck patterns. Hurrythese will go fast!

Group ot Fall

IQ 20% .25% OH

Clothes with a point of view...Great pants, skirts, and jackets in twills and corduroy. Quality with personal style.

SKYR

All Cotton Turtleneck-

Reg. $19.00

Now15

Possibly the single most important piece of clothing in your fall wardrobe. Under sweaters, blazers, even shirts or solo. S-M-L. In lots and lots of color.

Shetland Sweater

$1099

Now I FREE MONOGRAM!

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Denim Jeans

Reg. S22

Now15o

Great savings on this basic 5-pocket straight leg jean. Create your own special style with Levi's and one ot falls exciting sweaters or tops.

SkopuUondaij

Shop Brody's Monday for Unadvertised Specials!

COUNTRY SUBUR5ANS

Corduroy

Co-ordinates20%

Off

Beautiful pants, skirts, and blazers with excellent co-ordinating print blouses plus sweaters and vests. Loden, plum, and tan.

KOREfKoratron For FallVs

Pift Plazo

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poNter

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Beautiful wool skirts and pants complimented by exciting blouses.

Group ot Fall

Persona,

Co-ordinates

Mix and match skirts, pants, jackets, sweaters, and blouses for the '.complete look" co-ordinates give you. Teal, black, and strawflower.

Off

Pitt Plaza Only

Misses

Ruffle-Front Blouse

Reg, $24

Now19

Detachable ruffle front blouse in easy care lOO'/o polyester. Great colors to co-ordinate with fall's fashions.

Misses

All-Cotton Sweater

Reg. $24

Now18

Features double scoop neck and % sleeves. Beautiful fall colors. Buy one of every color.

Skopiiiondaij!

^/J    Shop    Brody's    Monday    for    Extra    Special    Savings    on    Quality    Fashions    '

All-Weather

Coats

Trench and wrap styles All year round weight Natural, taupe and black

(Reg.

Wool Skirts

$3990

Fully lined, in neat tweeds, checks and plaids. Reg. $58.

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Leslie Fay Fashion Dresses

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Entire Stock of

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Rings

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Values to $35. Genuine and artificial stones in a large assortment, of settings.

CARS

SOTONER

Gloves

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C-8 1:1 Daily Reflector Greenville. N C

Sunday. October 23,1983

Chinese Restoring Temple Damaged By Red Guard

B> FIIILBHOWN Assoiaited Fre^s Writer QUFl. China AP -Confucius once advised: "It IS indeed harmful to come under the sway of utterly new and strange doctrines ' For more than 2.000 years , Chinese emperors went along with that idea and paid homage to the ancient philosopher .\ow the people who run China under a definitely new doctrine - Marxism and .Mao Tse-tung's thought -are spending millions of dollars to refurbish a Confu-cian temple and feudal manor home here, thus bearing witness to the tormer emperors' homage.

Much of the work done so :ar has been repairs of damage done in the 1966-76' "Cultural Revolution." when radical-leftist Red Guards denounced everything old. Confucius' gravestone was smashed into a hundred piece:i and heavy stone tablets bearing the emperors lavish praise of the old teacher were blasted, fxjunded and pulled down The buildingsl bearing no such offensive messages, were largely left alone because of the intervention of then-Premier Chou En-lai. who telephoned the little country town of Qufu -Confucius' hometown - to order the maurauding young Red Guards back to Peking^ according to Xu Shaofeng of the Qufu Foreign Affairs office

.Vow Contucius' tomibstone .has been cemented back together, with metal bands reiniorcing it. and so have many of the tablets.

And his image has been put back together to a great extent too. although the leading bookstore in Qufu does not sell the "Analects," sometimes translated as Confucius'sayings.

Xu said Qufu this year is

spending about $3 million, mostly from the central government, on restoration work.

Next to the main temple, workmen are renovating a small temple on the site where Confucius home once stood. Behind it a stone tablet marks the spot where a ninth generation descendant hid Confucian books in a double wall to save them from the burning decreed by the Emperor Chin Shih Huang, the severe autocrat who had China s Great Wall built in the second century BC

About 8.ijO<j foreigners are expected to visit the city this year, comfwred with T.k'jj iast year. Xu said .Although there were no statistics on Chinese visitors, he added, there were miore than 2w.i>jtj admissions to the Corducian temple on this year's May Day holiday.

Chinese come from as far west as Tibet and as far south as Yunnan to inspect the classical architecture, study inscriptions or just enjoy sightseeing, Xu said.

.Aside from the temple, there is the manor built to house Confucius' descendants in lavish style as succeeding emperors heaped titles on them and put them in charge of regular memorials for the sage. There is also what may be the world's biggest family graveyard

Descendants of Confucius still are buried, although now they are cremated first, in the Di'w-acre cemetery, full of ancient statuary and trees said to have been planted by Confucius' disciples

Among Qufu county's 52u,iXX| people, about one-fifth are named Kong. Confucius' family name. Xu said. About ilO.uOO people named Kong are buried in the cemetery, he added

Many of the gravestones were damaged in the

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CONFUCIUS' TOMB...at Qufu in Shandong Province is now open to the public after restoration. Red Guards attacked the monument to the philosopher, who lived about 2000 years ago, during the Cultural Revolution in the 1960's. ^ AP Wirephoto)

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Cultural Revolution, including that of the father of Kong Decheng. Kong, the senior TTth-generation descendant, once lived in the manor in Qufu but now lives in Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government

Premier Chou, few now are able to quote more than a line or two from his teachings. .Most often this is his golden rule: "Do not do unto others what you would not want donetovourself.".

As an added attraction, the manor and temple still are enclosed in a .Ming dynasty 1:368-1644 City wall, and nearby is China"S' only "pyramid." actually flat on top The 60-foot-h,igh mionument is the .Mausoleum of Shao Hao. a legendary emperor who lived before the Chou dynasty 1122-255 B.C.-Although all Chinese were called on to criticize Confucius in a 1974 campaign that actuallv was aimed at

But modern Chinese are deeply influenced by Con-, fucius in ways they are not always aware of

Recent Chinese articles say that Confucius' influences were negative, maintaining. for example, that he looked down on labor, placed no emphasis on creating new things and valued boys over girls in families

But on the positive side, they say, were thoughts that provided ideological weapons for uniting China and resisting foreign aggression, and

Planned Parents Said Peoples Choice

B\ FATHK IA Me-(OHM U K L FI Health Editor

"Planned Parenthood," 'ays Faye Wattleton. "is 'the peopled choice '

'Xa'llelon is president 01 the Pjanneri Parenthood . .'ederaior; of America The ;arTi;:;. planning organization. ,ihe said, is the people choice due to its .'eputation lor making it,' tir' prion';, meeting 'he people ' needs tor the highest qualit;. planning services In 1982 that meant :^erving a record 15 million who went to Planned Parenthood clinics nationwide for medical service^ - plu another 15 million who asked lor intormation on family planning and related matters.

.Ms, Wattleton. speaking out in the agency's annual report, said:

"Throughout the country, thousands ot volunteers chose to donate their time and mo'hey to help our dedicated staff meet the needs ot their communities "Our donor support increased by ;J6 percent last year, representing lOO.OOO new donors "

The Planned ^iarenthood ' budget tor the year was S2KJ million.

.Ms. Wattleton cited three 198:i victories in the courts and halls of congress, in a separate observation after the annual report came out These included:

-A ruling by the Supreme Court reaffirming a woman's constitutional right to abortion on demand -The defeat in the courts of the "squeal" regulation requested by the U.S. Department of Health and Human .Services that would have mandated that parents be told when girls 17 on down have filled contraceptive prescriptions paid for by federal funds.

-The defeat of the Hatch amendment in the U.S. Senate. This sought to declare that the right to abortion IS not secured by the United States Constitution.

"These three successes have been important victories." said Ms Wattleton

"They do not, however. Mgnity an end to the struggle over individual rights'

Planned Parenthood will continue to counter ail attempts to deny access to family planning and abortion .services

At the same time we will Aork to restore .Medicaid funding tor pwr women's abortion.'

M' Uattleton sai_d.opposition IS 'nothing new to the family planniing movement. But our strength lies in

the lact that we are supported by the majority of Americans, And our motivation lies in our obligation to make sure their vooices are heard and acknowledged by those who set public policy in this country,

"Planned Parenthood will remain a vital advocate of our nation's commitment to individual freedom and personal privacy,

"When the reproductive rights of one individual are threatened, all of us are threatened And those who are the weakest and the least powerful among us - the poor and the young - are the most threatened of all."

The Planned Parenthood annual report also tells about a part ot its operation not very visible in the United States: services in the international arena through Family Planning International Assistance, its overseas assistance program lor developing countries, and through the International Planned Parenthood Federation.

"In . . , 1982, FPIA funded and monitored 125 family planning programs in 3*6 countries," the report said.

".More than 26 million monthly pill cycles, about three million condoms, 4,50,(Ki(j mtra-uterine devices. lUDs. and more than 2.50(j contraceptive medical kits were shipped for a cumulative assistance total of S16.5 million:"

Highlights of the international operation:

-In Zaire, leaders of local women's clubs distribute contraceptives, and working mothers in 30 factories and companies receive services from company nurses

trained by as the result ot a FPIA project.

last year immunized more than ;j.OO(J children.

-In Tanzania, the national trade union and FPIA have a comprehensive joint family planning, maternal and child health, and immunization program.

- In .Nepal, the FPIA ".Mother's Club-based Family Planning Project" combines contraceptive services with programs, such as adult literacy classes, that pertain to healthy living, selt-reliance, and improving the qualiity of life in rural areas -In Bangladesh, the "Rural Family and Child Welfare Project' works with i:34 family development centers which last year served 26.ooo new and 20,000 continuing acceptors of family planning services, and made 8,000 referrals for sterilizations. The project implemented a variety of income-generating projects - rice husking, animal breeding, handicrafts - as well as a program that

his contributions to educational methods and respect for learning.

Confucius stress on benevolence was criticized when the leadership thought along lines like Chairman Mao's well-known quotation: .Making revolution is not a dinner party" .Mao and Chou died in 1976.*

But Confucian benevolence is being re-interpreted and accepted- in some instances. Fully acknowledged is Confucius' description of a great man: "First he sets the good example, then he invites others to follow it "

The official press constantly exhorts Communist Party officials to serve as proper models, and the current stress on reforms could be summed up in Confucius' saying: "If you employ upright officials in place of the crooked ones, the people will become submissive. If you employ crooked officials in place of the upright, your people will not be submissive."

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 23. 1983 Q.g

History Of The Big Halloween Fruit

SCARECROW ARTIST - Mark Baron, left, the playground of a Catholic elementary helps 8-year old Sean Redmond make a school and taught the kids to make the scarecrow recently in Silver Springs, Md. scarecrows in their own image. (AP Baron met two dozen five-to eight-year-olds on Laserphoto by Scott Applewhite)

VINCE.NT VEERS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jan-Michael Vincent will make his debut in a TV series as the star of Airwolf," a CBS-TV adventure drama with Vincent piloting a state-of-the-art helicopter.

Producer-creator of "Airwolf" is Don Bellisario, who also created the Magnum P.I." series for the network. The two-hour pilot episode of the new series will make its debut after (he first of the year.

Vincent, who has limited his work to motion pictures and TV miniseries, aid, "1 was ready for the day-to-day grind of a series. 1 actually wanted that pace, to work on a different storv each week."

One of the heaviest days of air fighting took place over Britain Sept. 15, 1940. as unprecedented masses of German aircraft attacked London during World War II. The RAF claimed 185 Gernrian aircraft shot down that day. although the figure was later revised to 60. Two days later Hitler secretly canceled plans to invade England before the winter.

ELIZABETHA.N MUSIC PROGRAM - Musician .Nicholas llodsdon, the troubadour, will be in a free concert of Elizabethan music at 'i p.m. today at the North Carolina .Musuem of Art. Raleigh. (Photo courtesy the N. C. Museum of .Art)

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6. Christine, Steven King

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9. The Little Drummer Girl, John le Carre

10. Everything and More," Jacqueline Briskin

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2. In Search of Excellence, Peters & Waterman

3. The Body Principal, Victoria Principal

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5. "Megatrends," John Naisbitt

6. On Wings of Eagles. KenFollett

7. Fatal Visions." Joe McGinnis

8. The Best of James Herriot.

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By INK MENDELSOHN

Smithsonian News Service

Consider the pumpkins of the field, how they grow...and grow...and grow. However, unlike the biblical lilies, they also toil.

Pumpkins work harder to be useful to people than just about any other fruit, but one matter should be settled immediately. The pumpkin is a fruit, not a vegetable. Smithsonian institution botanists tell us that there is an easy way to tell a fruit from a vegetable. If it has seeds, it's a fruit, and that includes cucumbers and squash.

In fact, botanically speaking, pumpkins and squash are varieties of the same fruit, both belong to Cucurbitaceae (gourd) family. Getting down to species. Cucrbita pepo includes both pumpkins and summer squash. But you cant miss the pumpkin; its the big. round orange one.

The pumpkin wasnt born yesterday. Pumpkins were grown in the Mexican highlands at least 9,000 years ago. In North America, nearly all the Indian tribes planted them, from the Zunis of the Southeast to the Wampanaogs who befriended the Pilgrims at Plymouth. The colonists might have starved if the indians hadnt taught them how to plant pumpkins, how to bake boil and fry pumpkin pulp, how to stew pumpkins with beans, peas and corn, how to make coarse bread from pumpkins and how to dry them for the winter, the better to make pumpkin soup. Is it any wonder that an anonymous pilgrim penned these lines around 1630? "We have pumpkins at morning and pumpkins at noon. If it were not for the pumpkins we sholild be undone."

The colonists, however, thought up two wavs to devour the delectable pumpkins all by themselves. One was pumpkin beer -made from mashed pumpkin, maple sugar and persimmons which were all allowed to ferment. The flavor, it was reported, wasn't the same as beer, but the effect was. The other was. of course, pumpkin pie. No one knows who served the first pumpkin pie. Pumpkin was. most likely, served at the first Thanksgiving, but not as a pie. However, by 17%, when Amelia Simmons published the first recipe for pumpkin pie. the dessert had already become a . tradition at Thanksgiving celebrations.

Sarah Hale, editor of "Godeys Ladys Book," a popular Victorian magazine, lobbied to establish Thanksgiving^ national feast day

and called pumpkin pie "an indispensable part of a good and true Thanksgiving," President Lincoln decreed the last Thursdav in November as an official day of Thanksgiving in 1863 -making the pumpkin pie official. too.

Pumpkins were food for thought as well. A notorious loner, Henry David Thoreau. told the world, "I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on' a velvet cushion," Mark Twain, a notorious cynic, remarked, "...it is generaly conceded that the pumpkin as a shade tree is a failure."

Mark Twain may have pounced upon the pumpkin's only inadequacy. In the past, pumpkins have been used as containers for evervthing from soup to feathe'rs, as half-shelled guides for round pilgrim haircuts, as weather predictors when the frost

was upon them, as a house for Peter Pumpkin Eater's wife and as a coach for you-know-whn

Soon these giants of the fruit world will enter yet another arena. They will'be engaged in a battl'e of the bulge for the "Grand International Pumpkinship Title." the heavyweight title of the pumpkin world. Held each fall in Half Moon Bay. Calif., the pumpkin captol of the Golden State, the contest is expected to draw thousands of participants. Top-seeded contenders from the United States will be pitted against' world class comers from Nova Scotia. Canada. Last year's winner

from Nova .Scotia weighed 391 pounds. Move over. Mr Thoreau, these pumpkins are big enough tor two or three more

And you thought pumpkins were only good for jack-o-lanterns or to be processed and put into tin cans for pumpkin pies. Just remember. that in addition to all of its other attributes, the pumpkin is a symbol of eternal hope. Why else would Linus wait in his pumpkin patch year after year -suffering the slings'and arrows of scorn and skepticism from that famous scorner. Lucy, and that ever-famous skeptic. Snoopy'. Great Pumpkins!

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Ships Lifeline To Brazil's Interior

l!\ HHV\ \ HHK.WW \''MKal(d Press Writer

,\T.\LAIA Dl) NOHTE,

Hra/il 'AP - More than a il(i/en baretoo! children , re-'iDiid to the sound oi the diip' horn and race down

the riveiDank in this isolated Amazon mngle village to meet the arrival ot the gov-e r n m e n t' s t i o a 11 n e supermarket Thel!K-!oot ship, named Coari, eases to the shore of

this town along the western border with Peru on the Javan River. It will also visit a score of other Amazon villages that are only accessible through the vast network of water in the

bfMJIl UHK>III\(i \ full vard (il I liaiiiliion>liip wresiliim will take piaie lliiii'f|a\ at s:l.i p.m. in the Itiise llicli i;\m. me e\em. sponsored t)\ the (.reeinille lauees, will feature brothers .laek 'lelti and li in Ifrisfo, aboAe, in a Tan Team bout with T'uks Meamboat and ,Ia\ Vouiuiblood, (tthers

on the eard are ( harlie Brown. Kabuki. Mark ^ouniblood. and l)or\ hunk. Jr. Also. King Kong Mosca, lorn Lent/, .\inja. .Scott McGee, and the ojiener event with (larv Hoyal and John Hanello. Tickets will be available at the door.

world's last great wilderness.

The Agriculture Ministry has six ships that spend about 45 days sendng some 200,000 people along the waterways. The program is administered by a division of the ministry called Cobal and has been operating for the past six years.

Atalaia do Norte is a sleepy, steamy little village of E280 people that sits roughly 800 miles west of the Amazon capital of Manaus. The streets are paved and lined with wooden or thatch homes. But there is not one car. motorcycle or even, a bicycle.

Progress brings problems." said the towns secretary-treasurer Joao Bosco Lopez Maia. "I came here six years ago. and 1 don't want to leave. But I'm always glad when Cobal comes with the things we cant get.

The hull of the ship, said to be the first commercial boat in the world to run on alcohol, is filled with tons of goodies for the river dwellers, who are usually forced to pay large sums for basic foodstuffs in the village stores and from riverboat hucksters, or do without some items.

The ships crew of 14 goes

THIRSDAYJAZZ

FAYETTEVILLE - The final live jazz concert of the season in Cross Creek Park. Fayetteville will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The Jim Ketch Quintet from Chapel Hill will perform. Admission is free.

to work mooring the vessel and setting up the plank that in 10 hours over two days serves 305 villagers who have spent the equivalent of $2.500.

The blue, white and green metal sliding doors of the supermarket open. Adults rush in to select from goods ranging from clothes and food to whiskey and candy. Many of the children, who make up 70 percent of the population, wait on board to get out of the heat of the equatorial sun.

"Food here is unbelievably expensive." said villager Tania Yeta Luzeiro Castro. 17. "So when the Cobal ship comes everyone buys, and those that dont have money borrow it."

The doors of the supermarket are locked. The villagers trek back up the banks. The crew washes the mud-covered decks. The ships mascot, a spider monkey named Spring," is freed from his leash.

And the Coari pulls out of port to the waves of villagers, past floating river homes and up the Amazon River to the town of Tabatinga,

In some parts of the Amazon, Cobal uses barter, exchanging rice and beans for flour or a starchy vegetable called jute, explained Cobal technician Antonio Maia.

The prices of the food are the same as in the supermarkets of Manaus, which are somewhat higher than the rest of the huge country because just about everything arrives there by boat or plane.

NEW BA.ND DIRECTOR WELCOMED -Chuck Allen, right, new director of the Rose High Band, along with his wife. CIvdeene, were welcomed to Greenville at the first 1983 Band Boosters meeting held recently at Rose. With Allen are, left to right, Harold Jones, faculty member of the school of music. East Carolina University, and president of the

(ireenville Band Boosters, and Erma Carr and Wilson Rhodes, members of the Greenville Board of Education. Rose High art faculty member Billy .Stinson coordinated preparation of the six murals depicting musical groups that were used to decorate the meeting site at Rose. After a business meeting, the Rose High Early Bird Jazz Band provided entertainment.

WINS AWARD

LOS ANGELES. CAL. -Wendy Hughes, who stars as Jilly Stewart in the 6-hour "Return to Eden" miniseries to be distributed by Paramount Television International Distribution, has won the Best Actress Award by the Australian Film Inst-titue for her role in "Careful He Might Hear Her,"

The astrologer Nostradamus was bom in 1566.

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I'PL - The most impressive building in the cluster of structures known as Harpers Ferry Center stands on a hilltop overlooking a winding, scenic stretch ot the .Shenandoah River.

The majestic view provides inspiration for the hundreds of people who work there. The building is the .National Park Systems Interpretive .Media Center, where all of the exhibits, .Mgns, tilms. recording, pamphlets and books are produced tor the more than 300 parks nationwide.

It's the center's job to find the best way to tell visitors to the park in Kitty Hawk, N.C. how the Wright Brothers airplane worked; what George Washington had for breakfast in his Morristown, N J,. headquarters; and what lives under the sea at Channel Islands National Park in California.

In the maze of offices and workshops you can find writers laying out pamphlets and researching parks histories, actors reciting dialogee in recording studios for film and slide presentations, or the curatorial staff putting the finishing touches on exhibit cases.

The five-story interpretive center, located on the edge of

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Before that, says Sharon Cadwallader. the centers assistant manager, all the interpretive media chores for parks east of the Mississippi River were handled in Washington. D.C., while those for western parks were done in San Francisco.

"We were finding there was not a lot of meshing of design ideas," she said "It was somewhat of a dream of the people who ran these centers to come together

The Park Service decided Harpers Ferry, only about 70 miles from Washington was the ideal spot.

It wasnt in the metropolitan area where everything was rushed. Ms. Cadwallader said. "They wanted a more relaxing type of atmosphere for the people who work here writers, artists, producers and directors."

One of the biggest jobs the center's personnel has is deciding what type of media best tells a given parks story. The process starts when an interpretive planner visits a park and consults with its staff.

We decide what stories need to be told, said Ms. Cadwallader. Then we produce a dcoument telling what medium to use for what story. Do we use a site exhibit, nature trail displays or plaques'?

"We work basically on a five-year plan. We know what projects are coming up."

Mark Sagan, the Interpretive Media Centers director for the past 10 years, said the center has a $10.5 million budget his year, down from a high of $15 million appropriated for it during the Bicentennial celebration in the mid-1970s.

"More money is now being devoted to park health and safety projects and the reconstruction of bridges, roads and water systems," he said. "But within a year or so. I expect that work to be reasonably up to date, and after that, I would expect a re-emphasis on visitor facilities."

The centers biggest projects currently are visitor centers being constructed in Fairbanks and Anchorage, Alaska. Other agencies involved in the project include the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the U.S. Forest Service, and the Alaska Park Service.

Both Cadwallader and Sagan said they have no established, objective way of gauging whether an exhibit, film or other production is a "hit" with visitors. But Sagan added they get a good idea of whats working and what isnt from park personnel.

Sagan recalled that the Park Services worst

bomb" was the product of a program from 1956-66, known as "Mission: 66," in which about 100 visitor centers were built. At those centers, the Park Service tried to tell detailed stories about each park through wall displays and exhibits. The were examples of using the wrong medium to convey a message, he said.

"Visitors window shop," Sagan said. Theyll see something and look at it, and pass three or four others until something catches their eye. Now were using such exhibits to highlight points about the parks rather than to directly convey their stories."

- Llovd locked HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Christopher Lloyd, who played the burned out drug zany. Reverend Jim, in the defunct Taxi series, # play a key role in "Star Trek III:' The Search for Spock."

Lloyd, who won an Emmy for best supporting actor in a comedy series this year, also recently completed a role in the movie Buckaroo Banzai.

Star Trek III will feature the same performers who starred in the TV series and the previous two movies

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_    The    Daily    Reflector. Greenville. N C    Sunday Oclober 23.1983    C-11

North Carolina Becoming Known As ^The State Of The Arts^

^ B\(iLE.\NM.\YS the state Caoitol rotunda from cramnpd miarfpns in Carolina nativo Paul Croon As fnr onuommon    i*'     ^    ______

Bv GLENN M.WS Travel Editor N.C. Division Of Travel & Tourism To say that North Carolina is The State of the Arts might surprise some people. But it should not.

North Carolina's folk art culture has been a mainstay throughout Tar Heel history. That image is pervasive. But the reality of the arts in North Carolina far exceeds the traditional folk dancing, singing and craftsmanship of pottery, fiber, wood or metal.

The Tar Heel state has pioneered preserving and promoting many phases of the arts from folklife to the fine arts.

In 1815. for instance, the state's legislators appropriated $10.000 to commission Antonio Canova to do a statue of George Washington. The piece sat in

the state Capitol rotunda until the building was destroyed by fire in 1831. Another piece to replace the one destroyed in the fire was done in 1970 and today sits in the Capitol rotunda* of the building replacing the destroyed one.

North Carolina has been an arts leader in other areas too.

In 1932 it became the first state to have its own state symphony. The symphony has served as an educational and cultural asset for more than 50 years.

And in 1947 the state appropriated $1 million for a public collection of art. the first state to allocate public funds for such a purpose. In 1983 the state's new Museum of Art opened, drawing some 20.000 visitors in its first weekend after having moved

from cramped quarters in downtown Raleigh occupied since the mid-1950s.

The North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, opened in 1965, was the first such facility in the nation operated by a state. The high school and college level program now attracts aspiring artists not only from North Caorlina but from all over the country.

Speaking there in 1982 renowned actress Helen Hayes was asked. What is the state of the arts today? She commented without hestitation, North Carolina."

Another "first in the arts for the state each year brings history to life alfacross the state and nation. The roots of the outdoor symphonic drama are firmly implanted into Tar Heel soil. North

MI SIC IN A 111 STK' SETTING ... A student at Brevard Music Center in Brevard experiences the beauty of music and nature in a rustic setting under trees at the edge of a body of water. The center offers a six and one-half-week music education program for

talented young musicians each summer. The center's program is but one of many in art. dance, drama, and music that makes .North (arolina The State of the Arts. (N. C. Travel and Tourism Division Photo by ( lay Nolen)

Carolina native Paul Green penned the first such drama, The Lost Colony, in the 1930s and it was first performed in 1937. The nations second oldest outdoor drama, Unto These Hills at Cherokee, and the third oldest, Horn in the West at Boone, were Kermit Hunters works. All three play each year to thousands.

Greens inaugural work, commemorting the events of 1587 on North Carolina's Outer Banks, was the forerunner for some 50 outdoor dramas in the country today, 10 of which play to audiences in North Carolina.

The performing arts are evident everywhere in the state. Community theater groups like those in Greenville, Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro. Chapel Hill and Winston-Salem play to full houses with a vast array of drama spanning the full spectrum of the theater from comedy to the most serious drama.

Theres professional theater here. too. A notable example is the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in High Point which provides more than a fare of Shakespeare.

For almost two months each year the works of such playwrights as Moss Hart, John Steinbeck, Eugene ONeill, Moliere and Shakespeare delight audiences in High Point Theater. Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol is performed during the Christmas season, each year with a different twist.

As for music, it too spreads across the state in long-, running festivals like the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro and the Brevard Music Festival, Brevard.

Dance, too. prevades the North Carolina countryside. Folk dances like clogging and square dancing have long been a tradition here. But ballet now is almost as commonplace as the folk dances. In 1978 the American Dance Festival relocated to Durham from New London, Connecticut.

Another first for the arts also happened in Winston-Salem. it was there in 1949 that citizens founded the Arts Council of Winston-Salem, oldest of its kind in the country.

. More recently, 1983 in fact, saw the grand opening of The Stevens Center, a renovated 1.380-seat theater in the heart of the city for use by the N. C. School of the Arts and for professional theater. The project took 10 years and $9.8 million to complete.

Animal Skulls Show At Marine Center

ATLANTIC BEACH - A new exhibit of animal skulls from .North Carolina's barrier islands is on display at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center in Pine Knoll Shores.

'Ruckus Raleigh' Family Day Set

RALEIGH - Saturday has been scheduled by the North Carolina Museum of Art as Ruckus Raleigh" day. with events to begin at 10 p.m. and to last until 3 p.m.

The event is inspired by Red Grooms' Ruckus Rodeo" art exhibition now at the museum. Work stations will be set up where people can cut. paint and install their creative renditions of Raleigh people and buildings.

The event is free and open to the public, for more details, call 833-1935.

\isitors are being asked to try to identify the animals that once occupied the skulls, yet the answers are provided. Some skulls may be quite obvious, such as the American alligator, or the ram, collected on Shackleford Banks. But the muskrat-like nutria, an animal that is increasing in numbers on our barrier islands, may be more difficult to identify. Other skulls

DANCE CR AZE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The most recent dance craze, rapping." will be the central theme of the new movie musical. Beat Street. under the production aegis of Harry Belafonte and David V. Picker.

According to Belafonte, rap music is a unique so'und that got its start on the streets of Harlem and in the South Bronx in the mid-1970s and is now catching on na-tionallv.

include deer, raccoon, loggerhead sea turtle, marsh hawk, porpoise and more.

The exhibit will remain on display through the fall. The .Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks is located six miles west of

Atlantic Beach, off Salter Path Road.

Hours are 9-5 weekdays, year round and 1-5 weekends through October. All activities are open to the public and there is no admission charged.

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WHATTO ENTER: An original work of art using stickers of any kind as a decorative element. It can be done on paper (or anything els,e). It can be three-dimensional (a mobile, sculpture, or construction). Bu? it CANNOT be b gger than 12" in any direction

WHERE TO ENTER. JEFFERSON FLORIST HOW TO ENTER: l/ou may enter as many works of art as you wish, but EACH one must be accompanied by:

25* tor children up through grade 6 for EACH submission.

50' tor people from grades 7-12 tor EACH submission.

$1.00 for college students and adults tor EACH submission.

$5.00 tor professional artists for EACH submission.

WHEN TO ENTER: All entries must be postmarked no later than Halloween, October 31,1983.

JUDGING: After regional iudging, first-prize winners from each category will be sent to The Rainbow in Beverly Hills, California, tor final judging the week of Thanksgiving, 19^3. SUPER LOCAL PRIZES & NATIONAL PRIZES

For additional information, contact: Jet Glenn 752-6195 ^ V West Fifth Street

As for government support of the arts in North Carolina, another first emerges. The state General Assembly in 1971 created the Department of Art. Culture and History (a name later changed to Department of Cultural Resources) to become the first state to give cabinet-level importance to the arts. In 1973 the N. C. Theater Arts Division became the nations first state agency for support of professional drama.

Folk art in North Carolina has thrived for years and continues to be a growing success. From quilting and weaving to woodcarving and instrument making. North Carolina craftsmen are well known for their fine quality.

Several schools and craft guilds continue the tradition which has been well established for decades. The John C. Campbell Folk School in the tiny community of Brasstown in Cherokee County opened in 1925 as one of thefirst of its type. In the states northwest mountains the Penland Craft School also carries on a long tradition of quality instruction in arts and crafts.

Throughout the state, cities, towns and communities hold fast to the arts.

In Jugtown, pottery is king. Charlotte's Spirit Square combines the performing and graphic arts in what once was a church saved from the wrecking ball. In the small towns of Pembroke, Snow Camp. Valdese, Kenansville, Bath, Halifax, and Waxhaw outdoor drama brings history to life on summer nights.

In Flat Rock the Flat Rock Playhouse has played as the "state theater of North Carolina since 1%1.

What North Carolina has done and continues to do with the arts is becoming more widely nown. To some the Tar Heel State is viewed as a national model.

South Carolina officials pointed that out that while seeking information about arts programs in other states for comparative purposes. "There was no need to look further than North Carolina, which has become one of the most fertile areas for cultural growth in the country during the past quarter century," their report stated.

North Carolina i& The State of the Arts."

Ihe Art Of T-Shirt Messages

REVEALING A PREFERENCE - In today's society. T-shirts have become a dominant way of telling others about one's preferences in places, people, things, beliefs - the whole spectrum of living. Here. Chuck Norville of

Forest C ity show> his preference for a soft drink, both on the front and back of his red and white T-shirt, \or\ille is currently working in Bethel with a new installing cable television there. (Heflectoi Photo h\ ,Ierr\ Ravnor)

Martin County History Show

A multimedia presentation portraying a four-part history of Martin County will be presented at 3 p.m.* Monday in room B-04 at Joyner Library. East Carolina University.

Dr. Henry Ferrell of the ECU Department of History, \coordinator for the project, said the screening will last about one and a half hours. It is free and open to the public.

The Martin County history project was funded by the N\ C. Humanities Committee and the ECU Teaching Effectiveness Committee.

DEMONSTRATION TODAY

WILMINGTON - A demonstration of techniques for pierced and sculptured lampshades will be given by Geraldine McGuinnis from *2 to 5 p.m. today at the .New Hanover County Museum. 814 Market Street, Wilmington. Admission is free.

Square Dance Classes

Square dance cla<>sesi for beginners of any age will be held Tuesday evenings at 7:00 P.M. at Wellcome Middle School. No previous dance experience is needed For more information call Jerry Powell at 752-1049 or 752-79 12 Its great family fun!

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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. October 23.1938

( HAHl.IK DANIELS ... and his band will perform Erida> evening at .Minges Coliseum on the Ed campus. The doors will open at 7 p.m. Tickets, priced at $10. are available at

the Central TicketOffice in Mendenhall and at record bars. This concert is part of the ECl Homecominjevents.

Charlie Daniels Band In Homecoming Concert

The East Carolina Student Inion Major Attractions Committee will present a special encore performance ol the Charlie Daniels Band m concert as a part of the Pirate's Homecoming Celebration The concert will be m .Minges Coliseum at 8 p m Friday The Marshall Tucker Band is also on the concert bill.

Daniels brought his Southern boogie" to the ECC campus in 1981. at

>PE(IA1.0\(BS

The Comworld Productions ot ' Arthur the King." a lavish retelling of the Arthurian legends.' will air on CBS television at 8 p.m.

-a t u r d a y Malcolm McDowell stars as King .Ar-, thur and (andice Bergen is the witch Morgan Le Fey. Edward Woodward has the role 01 .Merlin, The production was tiiined in the medi-e V a 1 w a 11 e.d city of Dubrovnik. Yugoslavia

which time his performance included two of his hits, "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" and "In .America."

Along with regular audience favorites like "Tennessee Waltz. " the Daniels band will play some of his newer hits, such as "Still in Saigon."

The 45-year old musician has been , playing for :fo years. On the road he is accompanied by an en-

Top Ten

Actor John Barrymore's avorite pet was a vulture named Maloney,

1. "Total Eclipse of the Heart. " Bonnie Tyler

2. "The Safety Dance," Men Without Hats

3. "Making Love Out of Xothingat.All. " Air Supply

4. "Sexy. " Stray Cats

5. "True. "Spandau Ballet

6. "King of Pain. " The Police

7. "Islands in the Stream,' Rogers & Parton

8. "Tell Her About It." Billy Joel

9. "Puttin' on the Ritz." Taco

lU "All .Night Long." Lionel Richie

tourage of 51 people Tickets are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office located in Mendenhall Student Center Tickets are priced at Sit) and can also be purchased at Record Bars in Greenville If any tickets are remaining on performance night, they will be sold at the door for sin.

Top Country

1 "What Am I Gonna Do." Merle Haggard

2 "Nobody But You." Don Williams

3, "Lady Down on Love." Alabama

4 "You've Got a Lover," Ricky Skaggs

5 "Scarlet Fever." Kenny Rogers

8. "Islands in the Stream." Rogers and Parton 7 "Why Do We Want What We Know We Can't Have." Reba McEntire 8. ".Midnight Fire, " Steve Wanner

9 "Somebodv's Gonna Love A'ou. " Lee Greenwood

10 "One of a Kind," Barbara .Mandrell

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Brother Blue Tells Fables In Hip Mode

By J AMES V.HE.ALION CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (UPI) - Brother Blue, a 20th century Aesop, tells his fables in hip. All have morals, "YoTl be better for it. Says so right here.

There was a mama duck sitting on a nest, doing her best one groovy morning. Quack, quack, jump back, de bop de bop bop, to get her babies homing, Blue begins.

"Now the egg number eight is bigger than the rest. What's in that egg? You guess? They gonna mess with him. They gonna call him something. What they gonna call him? Begin with u. Ugly. Cause he different. Is that fair? Ask you twice, is that nice?"

The duckling gets airborne with some of his own kind and finds out for the first time that hes a great looking swan. Its the Hans Christian Andersen original. But in Blue's version:

"He said, ahhh! Im beautiful, too! I look like you! They said, Soul brother! He begin to boo^e in the sky. flying upside down to make up for lost time - we always overdo things, you know, to make up for the loss. Remember this story! You are so beautiful in your own way. You can use it someday.

Blue has written his own plays but is best knowm for his fables and the polish he gives both his own and revisions of the famous. He can go on for 20 minutes with some of them without missing a beat. Rumpelstiltskin, tor example, loves the queen s new baby in Blues vesion and becomes its godfather. In another. Jack of Jack and the Beanstalk winds up in reform school for theft.

Blue has been telling stories since he was the only black child in an all-white school in Cleveland in the 1920s: "the only black button in a field ot snow If he had only one story left to tell before he died, it would be, "Once 1 had a Brother, which he did. His name was Tom, who was retarded and died in childhood. The last lines:

"And now, if 1 see someone on the street or if you do

who's confused and unhappy, that's my brother And I'm gonna love him And vou should, too

Blue got his first lessons in storytelling from his father, an impoverished bricklayer from Alabama, who read to him from the Bible. In his youth. Blue was a poor student who couldnt get simple addition straight. Finally, a teacher, Miss Wunderlich, with her blue eyes, true eyes,set him straight.

Under her tutelage, he not only became a numbers runner" in math, but became adept in all subjects. He recalled the experience in Miss Wunderlich, a performance that won a Corporation for Public Broadcasting prize.

Blue is an ordained minister, an accomplished actor with drama degrees from Harvard and Yale who is identified on the first of nine single-spaced typewrit

ten pages of personal appearances and awards as Dr. Hugh Morgan Hill.

Hes apt to be seen in streets, parks, subways, weddings, bar mitzvahs, hospitals, nursing homes, prisons, festivals, fairs, teaching in places like Harvard Divinity School, or appearing at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Hes had a radio program and appeared in a television series. He has been cast, appropriately enough, as the storyteller in a Boston production of Shakespeares Pericles.

He improvises like a jazz musician. I was born to tell stories. Its a passion. he says. He never memorizes. He uses rhythm, scat singing, his lithe body, and a blues harp.

He dresses in a blue turtleneck festooned with ribbons, rainbows (The human race is a rainbow), balloons and butterflies. He favors blue trousers, blue knit caps. He has a sackful of props and sometimes holds a gaudy umbrella in one hand and fools bells in another.

He says Hugh wasnt a name for black kids in Cleveland and a lot of kids called him Blue instead. He declines to give his age: Says he could have been bom yesterday or a thousand years ago.

I feel like Im out of another century, a wandering story teller, traveling from court to court, a minstrel, a troubador, a jongleur. I really feel like that a lot, he said.

Hes married to Ruth Hill, who has been a librarian and archivist at Harvard. They live in Cambridge, not far from Harvard Square, where he sometimes tells his stories. Shes now a project coordinator for a Rockefeller grant.

Its her income that helps keep his yarns spinning. Theres not much money in story-telling these days.

Blue believes theres good in everybody and when he tells a story hes speaking with all his heart to yours, the very middle of you He wants to make himself and his listeners better human beings without appearing sanctimonious.

Im a regular cat. I want to help us fall in love with life," he said. '

St. Peters School Halloween Carnival

Thursday, October 27 5:00-9:00 PM

2700 E. Fourth St. 752-3529

Pony Rides, Bingo. Raffles, Hot Dogs Country Store, Crafts. Bake Sale Games, Face Painting, Costume Judging (6:00)    '

Special Silent Auction Including Art Works (Bob Pittman. Betsy Markowski) And Vacations (Nags Head; Andros Island, Bahamas). Fun For All-Family Admission $1.00

IN CONCEKT Jeanne Piland. a 199 graduate of the school of music. East Carolina Inivrsily, and currently a mezzo-soprano star of the Hamburg Stale Opera and'the Deutsche Oper am Rhein. Dusseldorf, both in Wesl Germany. will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 in Hendri.x Theater. .Mendenhall Student ( enter. .Ms. Piland has also sung leading roles at La Scala, .New Aork ( ity Opera, Cincinnati Opera, Zurich Opera, Wiener Aolksoper and Grand Theatre due (ienev e. The concert is open to the public without charge and is sponsored by the ECU School of Music's Festival 8;i-84 in cooperation with the division of academic affairs.

City Of Thin People

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alex Karras looks up from his menu at the Paramount Studio commissary and grouses, This is the city of thin.

The 230-pound former All-Pro defensive star with the Detroit Lions, who stars in the new ABC comedy series "Webster, shakes his head and points to the menu. Where else but in Hollywood would they have a listing forthin foods

Karras, who looks like he could still open a big hole in an opponents line, says, "Whenever I go to a Hollywood party theres always a big table of food in the middle and 50 people staring at anyone who would dare to eat anything fattening. So 1 always grab a big plate and pile it high with stuff.

A conformist he is not, and after a dozen years in show business he is more skeptical than ever of Hollywood.

I could never submerge myself in this business, he sais. 1 cant take this business seriously. Talent doesnt mean anything - its the

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deal How can you get serious about that

What I watch for is, will I lose my respect for myself doing a role Thats the bottom line If 1 do it. thats my choice 1 dont mind knocking out a horse if it fits the character (Blazing Saddles). Not too many limes do you ever see one man kissing another on film, but I did that (Victor-Victoria). Even my most macho buddies didnt say much about that.

In his first series, Karras stars as a former pro football player turned sportscaster. His wife, Susan Clark, plays his new bride. Shes an ombudsman with a career of her own, and neither want children. Naturally, theres a blessed event - Webster, a black 6-year-old orphan, shows up on their doorstep.

I think mostly were staying away from a black-white relationship. The fact that Webster is black is not the basis of the show or the humor. 1 hope, too, we can keep him as a 6-year-old and not as a 6-year-old whos 40.

Karras and Miss Clark frequently act together, and they also work together as producers. Their company is Georgian Bay Productions, named after an area in Miss Clarks native Canada. Their daughter, Katherine, is 3, and they sometimes bring her to work.

Theyre preparing a movie for CBS called Fats, a comedy about an overweight high school student in the 1960s.

Theyre also working on an ABC film theyll star in. He will play an old-fashioned pro football coach and shell play a modern-minded woman who inherits the team from her father - a romance will develop.

The new series is a first experience with videotape for Karras, who has always worked with film before. Its the fastest process you can do as an actor, he says.

I dont like It at all. ..

What dont I like The beginning and the end. The coming in and the going. Its over before you know it. The actors process is why am I here and why am I saying this. You can only draw from your motivation and I tend to lose it. The pace is fast, the timing is fast. Im an Indiana boy. 1 have a hard time keeping up with the rest of the squad.

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Page

View Image 45

TUL LOOMS .Mcil.OIION THIO ... will he in Mc(ilohon. Marlene VerFlanek is the vocalist concert at !l p.m. Satruda\ in Wrifjht appearing with the trio. Tickets are priced at .Auditorium. Memhers ol the trio are Bill $4 in advance or at the door.

Stowe, drummer, .Jim Ferguson, strings, and

Loonis McGlohon Trio In Saturday Concert

Loonis McGlohon. a native of .Ayden and graduate of East Carolina University, will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday in Wright .Auditorium with the Loonis McGlohon Trio and vocalist Marlene VerPlanck, The concert will be the final attraction of the 1983 ECU Homecoming and is presented by the ECU Alumni Office and the Student Union Special Concerts Committee.

The McGlohon Trio has recorded 20 albums, many with well-known jazz vocai-ists, and are heard weekly on National Public Radio. The trio's television credits include "Entertainment Tonight," the 20/20 " show, and "CBS'Sunday Morning " They have also appeared on the Kool Jazz Festival, both at Carnegie Hall and at Lincoln Center.

Bill Stowe, drummer, and Jim Ferguson, bassist, joined forces with pianist-composer McGlohon three years ago. Both Stowe and

Lecture

Tuesday.

"Taking Charge of Your Future is the title ol a lecture to be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hendrix Theater on the feast Carolina University campus.

Jayne Lybrandi com-muniation specialist, humorist and motivator, is the lecturer. She has had extensive experience as consultant to top corporations in the United States. Her work has included teaching motivation and body language to individuals and corporations ranging from Braniff Airlines and the Dr. Pepper Co. to celebrities and politicians.

For lU years she has been director of student activities at a community college in Tgxas.

Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, and are priced at $3.50. either in advance or at the door.

Ferguson still pursue active recording careers with other musicians in the jazz field.

McGlohons songs have been recorded by artists such as George Shearing. Keith Jarrett. ferank Sinatra and Rosemary Clooney.

Vocalist ,\1 a r. 1 e n e VerPlanck has been heard for years in commercials -from Winstons to McDonalds. Today, she has been credited as being "quite possibly the best singer of popular songs in America

Stereo Review magazine has awarded four of her albuijis the designation of recordings of special merit She appears frequently in nightclubs, on television and has performed in the Kool Jazz Festival.

Tickets tor the concert are now available from the Central Ticket Office in .Mendenhall Student Center, with phone re.servations to be made by calling 7.57-Will, extension 2Wi. Tickets are priced at $4, in advance or at the door.

PRISON CONCERT Susie Broadaway, an inmate at the N. C. (orrectional ( enter for Women in Raleigh, gets a hug from singer Ronnie .McDowell after he gave a concert at the prison recently. Mrs. Broadaway wrote McDowell asking him to appear at the prison since she couldn't come to see him. ( A! Laserphoto by Robert W illel)

Carolina Today will celebrate its birthday on Wednesday, with the full program time that moniing devoted to observations by current co-hosts Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby. along with recollections from former Carolina Today people Charles Whedbee, Tommy Payne, Hal Moore and Cathy Diamont.

Other guests on the Carolina Today calender during the coming week are:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Beverly Swanson tells why beginning readers fail; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman for the forthcoming ECU Artist Series; 7;25 a.m., Doug Bonds on Ducks Unlimited; 7:40 a.m., Todd Miller of the N. C. Coastal Federation with comments on the problems with peat mining.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. Healthbreak; 7:15 a m., Carolyn .Means reports on resources to feeling good; 7:25 a.m.,'a spokesman for the Tarboro^Edgecombe Academy Fall Festival: 7:40 a.m.. Doug Ray with information on the ECU Childrens Theater.

Wednesday -6 to8a.m., Carolina Today birthday party.

Thursday. - 6:40 a.m., Jeff Foster tells about'the Community Christian Outreach; 7:15 a.m. Waverly Brooks on Pirate football: 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:30 a.m., Charlie Schwab and Pat Nulty on the Chili Festival.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Susan Hardee has information on "Cornbread Week; 7:15 a.m.. .Albert Potts talks about the Onslow County Museum; 7:25 a.m.. Bill Whiteford on Beaufort Countys Hospital Halloween Carnival; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Masquerade Ball

The ninth annual Halloween .Masquerade Ball will take place Saturday at the Greenleaf on North Memorial Drive in Greenville from 7 to9p.m.

Proceeds realized from the masquerade ball will partially fund the Green Grass Cloggers Day Celebration traditionally held in Greenville on the first Saturday in December. The annual Halloween ball was originated by the Roxy .Music .Arts and Crafts Center. Inc.. a non-profit center which operated on Albemarle Street in the Roxy Theater building from 1975-79.

Several bands are scheduled to perform - the Too Wet To Plow String Band featuring fiddler Earl White, guitarist Harrold Hill, banjo and fiddle player Nancy Sluys, and base and wash tub player Bill Sluys; The Amateurs with reggae and rock music; and the Lemmon Sisters and the Rutabagar Brothers featuring music of the 30s. 40s and 50s, The

Lollipop Tickets Now Available

CHARLOTTE - Season tickets for the four 1983-84 Lollipop Concerts are now available at $8. The series, created especially for children ages 4-10, will feature "Witch Mime on Oct. 29; "Hoi Ho! Ho!" on Dec. 3; "Outer Space" on Feb. 18: and "Peter and the Wolf" on March 10.

Performances are to be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturdays in Owens Auditorium, conducted by Jordan Tang.

To- order tickets, send S8 check or money order, along with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. Spirit Square. 110 East- Seventh Street, Charlotte. N. C., 28202. The phone number is (704)332-6136.

led by Landy provide jazz

PBS group Spain will music.

A costume contest will be judged by members of the faculty of the school of art, the drama departfnent and the philosophy department of East Carolina University, and the Pitt Community College Commercial Art Department,

Tickets are S4 in advance and S5 at the door. Advance tickets are available at the ECU ticket office, Apple Records. The Rathskeller, at Barre. Rocket Music, Records Bars and other outlets. For more information, call 752-5713.

Senior

Recitals

Richard Witherspoon, trumpet, and Keith Beck, percussion, will be in a shared senior recital at 7:3(1 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For his portion of the recital. Witherspoon, of Wilmington, will be assisted by Barry Shank, Sharon Erwin and Todd Stone. He will be accompanied by Timothy Hoekman,

The recital is free and is open to the public.

Selections Witherspoon will perform are: "Sonata for Eight Instruments" by Anton Hoffner; Halsey Stevens "Sonata, and Robert Russell Bennett's "Rose Variations."

Details on Becks portion of the recital were not available.

Thirty-four states enacted legislation on drunk driving in 1981 and 1982. In addition, 33 states established task forces or commissions to examine the drunk-driving problems, identify system deficiencies and recommend solutions.

During World War II, Allied troops liberated the cities of Tunis and Bizerte in 1943 during the campaign against Axis forces in North Africa.

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Charlotte Orchestra Is Added To ECU Series

ECU News Bureau A performance by the Charlotte Symphony has been added to the 1983-84 East Carolina University Artists Series. The 75-

member ensemble will appear in concert at Wright .Auditorium on Jan. 12.1984.

Leo Driehuys. music director, is now in his sev-enth season with the

DIRECTOR ... Leo Driehuys is the conductor of the (harlotte Symphony Orchestra which will perform. at Wright Auditorium on Jan. 12, 1984. This performance is one of five attractions scheduled for the 198:!-S4 ECl .Vrlists Series. Season tickets are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office.

orchestra. He is a native of Holland who has performed extensively in Europe as an oboist as well as a conductor.

During Its .')2 seasons, the Charlotte Suii|)hony has given regular weekly concerts in Its homo cit> . with tours to Fiefimont area schools Knsemiiles and chamber music groups from the orhcestra appear in promenade conci'i'ts m North nd .South Carolina

Other pertormalives in ECU's 1983-84 season incude cellist Lynn Harreil; No\ :7.' the Romeros classical guitar quartet. Feb 9 p.anist Anton Kuerti. Marcii l.C and the Chamtrt-r socicu oi Lincoln Center. .March Lt The tour latter .ar'rn- and ensemble wiil iior-nrm m Hendrix Thea'e:-. :'j|| at x pm

The pertoi'inao.c'' oi the North Carolit,;-. mptionv, originally schf'^iulrd -.ir Sept 14. was cancei'-d tx-causi- oi a musicians'strike . ,

Season ticke's tor the 1983-84 Artists Series are now on sale tor the lue entertainments. at s2o ior adults, and $15 tor i-hildren aged 14 and younger Single tickets may be availatae before each concert, however, season tickets result in a con siderable savings. Ticket^ can be purchased trom lo-i weekdays at t-he Cen:- Ticket Ollice. ^ ordered i,;. mail, or reservcu telephoning 757-1.611

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Playwright Philip Slater Slowly 'Flowed Into Writing Plays'

ATTKNTIVK ... Plavwriiihl Philip Slater listens to a rehearsal ol his one-act play. Citizen Klein. The plav bv Slater, now a resident of .Santa (ruz. (alif.. was given a

staged reading production at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of .Art on Oct. 19. (Photo bv Charlotte Donat)

By CH.ARLOTTE DONAT

i didnt accept in myself that I was a playwright until 1 was in the middle of writing my third play." Philip Slater mused.

He was in Greenville Oct. 19 to attend a staged reading of his comedic one-act Citizen Klein. the October production of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolinas Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Slater arrived here two days before the presentation. A former professor of scoiology at Brandis and Harvard Universities, now a playwright living in Santa Cruz. Calif.. Slater acknowl-edged the seeming dichotomy of his professional directions.

The truth is, he said, the first part of my life 1 didnt know what I wanted to do. 1 sort of fell into sociology and 1 went to Harvard because my father had.

T never really liked sociology and 1 didnt consider myself to be a good teacher. But. I had a family to support. In the late 60s a lot of the patterns in my life started breaking up.

He confessed, with good humor. 1 seemed to go for 10-year periods of stability and then spend one year

tearing it alldown. After one year. I would get scared and Id play it safe for another 10-year stretch.

Then I moved into doing new things. Acting was one of them. Ive never been a serious actor although it exhausts me to do it. 1 somehow flowed into writing plays.

"Actually, Slater continued. 1 got tired of hearing my amusing anecdotes and stories show up in the work of my friends. So. one day, after an hours argument with myself about why 1 couldnt write a play, 1 just sat down and did it. Its all very intuitive with me. 1 see a path and follow it.

Slater contextualized Citizen Klein as a play which got written while on the way to writing another play. Its based on an anecdote 1 heard, supposedly true, about a psychic who was unable to tell the difference between cytoplasm and ectoplasm. As a result, she found herself patting the ghost of a recently deceased cat. and talking with newly demised beings.

In Slaters play, a young couple seeking solitude in their hotel room are interrupted by the materializing ghost of a young man whod recently committed suicide.

Wind Ensemble Concert Today

,MO\ ES TO NEW QUARTERS - A county commissioner and three Pitt-Greenville Arts (ouncil members were photographed in the new quarters for the council. The council recentiv relocated to offices in the Pitt ( ountv Office Building on West Fifth Street extended.

Shown in the photograph, left to right, are: Terry Shank, council president: John Mc-Conney, vice president: Penny Laing. council executive director, and Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Making Plunge Into TV

IF.RRV BK K AP Tele\ision Writer

Los A.NfiL'LES ^APl -.Madeline Kahn is making her iirst plunge into lelevi-sion. but .she resists any temptation to describe her new coined} show,

"It deties description because it has so many 'complexities. ' she says, You resist trying to describe It because it you pul it into words you limit it.

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Yes. Tm a housewife, but that's just a start. The show has to do with the complexities ol human behavior The way people can be grown up and children at the same time. .She has a certain restlessness, not having to do per se with her marriage. Maybe that she feels she's missing something,"

There are those who would say that Oh Madeline " most closely resembles a modern-day 1 Love Lucy " The Madeline of this comedy series is, to say the least, on the zany side and walks in where wise women fear to tread. That's a description she may disagree with, but It's a role that seems well suited for Miss Kahn, one of the big screen's funniest actresses The actress is dressed in black, which emphasizes her strawberry red hair and light freckled skin. She is in the private office of one of her producers and occasionally she is interrupted by shouts from the office next door. After a few times she smiles and says, No, my producers aren'tfighting. They're auditioning actors '

The concept for the series, which was originally titled Yes, But I'm Married," has undergone a transformation since Miss Kahn was first signed for the show.

They scrapped the pilot."

he says. This is new to me. this pace. Once you really start to put so.mething together, it evolves. It continues to evolve even after you're on the air. It's like a living thing. You end up at a different point from where you began, but you change so gradually you don't notice.

Mim

An autumn concert by The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the School of Music. East Carolina University, will be held at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Wright Auditorium,

The concert is free and open to the public.

Herbert L. Carter will conduct the 50-member ensemble comprised of ECU music students and which includes 17 different instruments.

For their concert, the ensemble has chosen seven compositions by contemporary composers. Pieces to be played are; Under the Star of the Guard by Ernest Stieberitz; Gordon Jacobs "Concerto for Band: Night Vigil; by Martin Mailman: Josph Wilcox Jenkinss American Overture; Percy Grainger's Scotch Strathspey and Reel: Luigi Zaninelii's Capriccio Spiritoso: and Morton Gould's American Salute. The version of Under the

Star of the Guard being performed is an arrangment by John Robert Watson, a native of Greenville and an ECU School of Music alumnus, now director of bands at Laurinburg. Martin Mailman was formerly a composer-in-resident' at ECU.

The Wind Ensemble appears in fall, winter, and spring concerts, makes an annual tour, and performs at lawn concerts and for commencement exercises.

The ensemble has given special invitational concerts in Tennessee, Georgia, and in North Carolina.

The couple and the hotel manager employ their own brand of psychoanalysis in an attempt to prod their ghosts blanked out memory of why hed jumped out of a window to his death.

The action and dialogue is quick. Lines are spattered with telling references to well-known plays and movies served up between fresh passages of the author's own wholegrained humor. As such, Citizen Klein calls forth an actors finely tuned timing and still allows for adequate characterization.

"Good humor requires a delicate touch so that the point of view being evoked through humor does not spill over to pedantry and preaching." Slater noted.

. As a person and a playwright, Slater admits he is challenged by the master satirist, Euripides, in seeing how close he can come to the brink and not fall off. Citizen Klein is a neat example Asked about his views on the future of live theater. Slater paused, then said. On the surface live theater, as are books and movies, seems to be squeezed into a narrow channel at the top. Today, theres room only for a few successful people who are doing mostly commercial material.

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In fact, what is really taking place since the late 60s is that creative theater has moved out to the regions, the grass roots. This means increased audiences and a greater demand for new ideas and an availability of new scripts to come through. There is a vitality in regional theater not accessible at the top of the ladder.

Slater chuckled his throaty three-beat laugh and added. Weve about run the course on production techniques and staging. W'e've got a lot of competent actors, directors and technicians. So, it's up to the innovative writers to come forth, to create from within the play itself."

The Greenville staged reading production of Slaters play was funded by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee. It was co-direcled by Don Roebuck and Arch Manning, Cast members were Barbara

Sauls and David Scott as the hotel patrons, Mike McLawhorn as the hotel manager, and Wayne Harris as the ghost, Klein. The discussion following the iroduction was coordinated )y Dr. Ted Ellis and Dr. Jim Smith, both ECU faculty members.

The Best Lunch Theater Ever series is a function of the Playwrights Fund and is held monthly at the Greenville Museum of Art.

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View Image 47

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sjn^ay October 23. 1983    C.-|5

Pittman Artwork Basis Of Tapestry

IIAKVKST. F ARM WIFK STVI.K - Many farm women still prefer the art of puttinji seasonal foods outdoors so that the produce can be better flavored bv the sun Here a farm wife in Martin Countv has placed a

couple of sweet potatoes, two apples and a pear in a plastic yellow tray. Other sweet potatoes are being air cured on the flat top of a pump house near a back porch. (Reflector Photo bv.IerrvRavnor)

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - A hand-crafted tapestry. 7'2 by 19 feet based on artwork by Greenville, N.C., artist Bob Pittman, was created by Lorenzo Inc. of North Miami Begch. The tapestry, titled The State of North Carolina, was commissioned for the new $10 million addition to the Southern Market Design Center of the Southern Furniture Market Center in High Point.

The seven-story Design Center opened Oct. 19 on the occasion of the annual Fall Southern Furniture Market. The tapestry was unveiled at that time.

Pittmans design depicts more than 40 historical events, sites, major industries and geographical landmarks of North Carolina. It is one of the most

ambitious projects of its kind to be undertaken for a North Carolina firm in recent years.

It is also the largest project undertaken by the Lorenzo firm, a nine-year old manufacturer of custom rugs and tapestry. Wool being used for the weaving has been custom dyed in more than 50 different colors. In keeping with the color palette being used throughout the Design Center interior, most colors in the tapestry are in pastel shades, but stronger colors are employed to accurately depict certain items such as the colors of the state flag.    _

The tapestry will be displayed on the lobby wall on the center, facing visitors as they enter the lob%.

Pittman is best known for his watercolors of coastal landscapes and seascapes.

and also paints in oils and acrylics. His work is in numerous private collections

and in the permanent collections of several museums The High Point tapestry

marks the first tim^ his artwork has been used as the basis tor a tapestry

Outdoor Meeting Set For The Writers Club

The annual outdoor meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club this year will be held at 2 p.m. Sundav. Oct. .30 on the grounds of the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park. The park is located off N.C. 55. about four miles beyond Seven Springs, and is about 45 miles from Greenville.

All persons who have been attending the twice monthly meetings are invited to attend and to bring family members and other guests. Those who wish to do so may bring food a id non-alcoholic beverages. In addition to reading manuscri' 4s. time will be devoted to touring the museum and park.

Persons wishing to share rides are to meet no later than 1 p.m. at the w.est end portion of the parking lot of Family Dentistry Association, at the corner of Forbes and 11th Streets.

This annual outdoor meeting takes the place of the regular second Tuesday evening of the month meeting. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Tuesday. Nov. 8 at a plac to be announced at a later date.

In the event of inclement weather, the outdoor meeting will not be held.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By .11 \E PARKER

Among the new fiction at Sheppard .Memorial Library are several novels which are considered to be top exampfes of their type.

Brave Kingdom" by Frances Murray, a Scots, is a vivid picture of the 19th century. This historical novel covers 150 years following the successive generations of one family. The setting moves among several locations - a lowland Scottish parish, a sheep station in the hills of New Zealand, and an ancient house in Perthshire.

Everything and More by Jacqueline Briskin is a romantic saga of three privileged women. It spans the decades from the Depression to today and is set in Los Angeles, Manhattan, .Mexico. Rome, Paris and London. In this fifth novel, Ms. Briskin again has brought to life the world she knows so well.

"Peggy Salte" by Page Edwards is a novel of the independence of spirit, set in a mountain community in upstate New York during 1909 through 1978. Peggy struggles to maintain herself against the narrow society of which she is a part and the events of life which threaten to subdue the spirit. Her life is shown by means of a series of dramatic tableaux and extracts from her private journal. Peggy Salte evinces a sense of the good and admirable.

Union Street" by Pat Barber has been hailed by British critics as the long overdue working-class masterpiece. It is set in the heart of a decaying city in the industrial northeast of England in the winter of 1973, the year of the coal miners strike. This is the story of seven women and their families who live on one street.

"A Trembling Upon Rome" by Richard Condon tells of the late Middle Ages when three popes reigned at the same time. This is the story of Baldassare Cossa who was born into a family of pirates and was finally trapped into becoming Pope John XXlll. Intrigue and maneuvering within the enormous tapestry of European politics culminate at the Council of Constance where the most powerful men and women of medieval Europe meet.

"A Shield of Three Lions by Pamela Kaufman is a different kind of novel of the .Middle Ages. Alix, the main character, disguises herself as a boy in order to seek an audience with King Richard the Lionhearled so that she may regain her plundered estate. She becomes his page in the Holy Crusade. The sights, sounds, smells and pageantry of the Middle Ages are shown as the resourceful, inventive and inquisitive Alix sets forth in this delightful, slightly bawdy, escapade.

New Shows Announced

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Two new exhibitions are scheduled to go on view at the National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Ave., New York, on Nov. 4.

One is a comprehensive

Final October ZooFest Events

ASHEBORO - The final events of the month-long celebration at the North Carolina Zoological Park will take place this week. On Saturday, Touch Mime Theater will present mask pieces and improvisation at 2 and 2:45 p.m. The theater is an affiliate of the Artschool in Carrboro.

On Sunday, Oct. 30, Greg Hyslop and Friends will play percussive jazz at 2 p.m. and Red Herring will pt'rform at 3 p.m.

Admission to the entertainment events in the am phitheater is free. For more details call 879-5()(Hi.

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Rose Paper Wins Award

Columbia Scholastic Press Association has rated the Rampant Lines,- the Rose High journal, a first-place newspaper. This honor exceeds last years second-place rating.

Each year, Columbia Press evaluates high school papers from all over the country. Rampant Lines w'as judged on content and coverage, writing and editing, design, display and creativity. Roses paper received 884 points out a possible 1.000,

Rampant Lines is publisheii every month by the Journalism' II and ifl students under the supervision of Janice Cox. Students perform all tasks necessary to put out a quality paper except the actual printing, which is done by The Daily Reflector.

The judge who critiqued the Rose paper commented "Rampant Lines is a bright and lively package.

Craft Fair In November

WINSTON-SALEM-A celebration of 20 years of fine crafts will take place Nov. 4-6 at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem at the 1983 Piedmont Craft Fair.

The big fair, which draws large crowds each year, will be open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. Nov. 4, from 10-7 on Saturday and 1-6 p.m. on Sunday.

Aduii tickets are priced at $3. and . those of senior citizens and students through high school at $1.50.

Kinston Schedules Art Competition

KINSTON - Local artists are being invited to submit entries for forthcoming second annual exhibition sponsored by the Community Council for the Arts, Kinston. Entries will be accepted for the councils Competitive Art Exhibiton 1983 beginning Nov. 6 for the show which opens Nov. 11.

A best-in-show award of $1.000 will be given. Additionally, a $100 first place award plus second and third place ribbons will be awarded in each of the following categories: oil-acrylic, watercolor, three-dimensional, and mixed media. The work of all competitors in each category will be eligible for purchase awards. If extensive registration should occur in the mixed-media category, then this category will be subdivided.

A special bonus of the competition is the opportunity for artists to exhibit their works for two    days    in    the

upper gallery    of    the    Art

Center. Works selected by the juror will remain on exhibit for the remainder of November. These artists will also be honored at a reception Nov. 13 from 3-5 p.m.

Mitchell Douglas Kahan, curator of American and contemporary    art    at    the

North Carolina Museum of Art. Raleigh,    will    be    the

juror for this second annual competition.

The schedule of applicable dates are: Nov. 6, 2-6 p.m.. and Nov. 7-8,9-5 p.m.. entries will be accepted, and Nov. 11. judging of works, with artists permitted to call for results between 2-5 p.m.. and 7-9 p.m.. designation of purchase awards. Entries will be on exhibit Nov. Hand

THE NORTH CAROLINA TAPESTRY ... unveiled Wednesday in the new Southern Market Design Center in High Point, was woven by Lorenzo Inc. of North .Miami Beach,. Fla., based on a design by Greenville artist Bob Pittman. Tbe tapestry measures 7'., by 19 feet and bas more than .50 different colors employed in its execution. It was unveilved

Wednesdav in conjunction with the the opening of the SKI million center id the .Southern Furniture Market (enter. The seeming reversal of geographv, i.e., the llatteras Lighthouse in the west, is due to th( photo having been made showing craltsmen working on the rev erse side (tf the tapestrv.

Nov, 13. with the exhibition of selected work to continue through Nov. 29. Works not accepted can be picked up from 5-7 p.m. on Nov. 13 and ' from 9-5 on Nov. 14. Return of accepted works will be from 5-7 p.m. Dec. 4 and from 9-5 on Dec. 5.

For entry forms or more information, interested artists may write to: The Community Council for the Arts, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston, N. C., 28501, or contact Susan Jones at 527-2517,

Vincenzo Lunardi made the first flight in Britain by balloon in 1784, soaring fjom London to Standon, Hertforshire.

Farmville Art Show Slated

FARMVILLE - The two-day annual autumn exhibition-competition sponsored by the Farmville Art Society Inc. will be held Oct. 29-30.

Interested artists, age 16 or older, are eligible to enter up to a maximum of five works. An entry fee of $5 will be charged for each artist -whether submitting only one or the maximum five entries.

All work must be original and be work executed by the entering artist. Work shown in previous Farmville shows will not be accepted. Entries

must be suitably framed and/or matted and ready to be hung.

Entries will be received at the Farmville Art Center, West Horne Avenue, behind the armory, between the hours of 1 and 8 p.m. Thursday. Awards will be presented Sunday. Exhibition hours will be from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday.

Sale of art in the show is being encouraged, with a 15 percent commission to be charged on each, item sold. The society will not be re

sponsible for loss or damage of art.

A total of 11 cash awards and 10 ribbons will be awarded. Prize for best in show is $100. First place awards of $50 and second place awards of $25 will be given rsspectively in the categories of, oil, acrylic, watercolor. and pastels, graphics and drawings, and pottery, thrown or hand built.

Ribbons will be awarded to those placing in fourth and fifth places in each of the five categories.

survey of the portrait collection of the academy of artists portraits - from Samuel F.B. Mores to the Wyeth family.

The other exhibit is devoted to the drawings of architect Betram Goodhue (1869-1924). A monograph, published by the Arthitectural History Foundation, will accompany the exhibition.

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DINNER, FRONTIER STYLE - Tom Dean of Mishawaka, Ind., prepares dinner at the Sweet Sorghum Celebration held recently near South Bend. Dean, who calls himself "Bear" at living history festivals, camps with his wife and sons the way Crow Indians did. Thousands gathered at this and another festival, the Feast of the Hunter's Moon, near West Lafayette, which followed the Sweet Sorghum one. (.\P Laserphoto)

Peace Museum

By MELISSA JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO lAP) - The idea of writing to Yoko Ono for help was a bit ambitious for a museum not yet 1 year old. but staffers at the nation's only peace museum figured the worst she could do was say no. .

She said yes, within days, and another Peace .Museum dream started coming true.

One year later, the guitar used by the late John Lennon to record "Give Peace A Chance" was on display at The Peace .\useum. not tar from a "peace quilt" awarded to folk singer Pete Seeger by the women of Boise. Idaho.

Those and hundreds of posters, manuscripts, photo-graphs and other memorabilia make up the museum's "Give Peace A Chance" exhibition, which opened m September on the fourth floor of a converted warehouse.

Seven rooms, laid out like a maze, chronicle the peace songs and campaigns of this century's folk and rock musicians

"It's a palace now. a real people's palace." Peace .Museum co-founder and director .Mark Rogovin said after the opening, which several thousand people lined up around the block to view. "There were people who laid flowers at the base of the Lennon guitar; people were crying."

The exhibition's name comes from the Lennon song, which the former Beatle wrote during one of his 1969 "bed-ins" for peace after his marriage to Ms. Ono. He was fatally shot outside his .New York City apartment in December 198.

Their influence is strongly felt in the exhibition. Lennon's gold records hang on the wall surrounding the glass-encased guitar, which is on loan from Ms. Ono. Photographs, record covers and a box of "peace acorns" from among those the couple sent to world leaders in 1969 fill two rooms. A message from .Ms Ono hangs at the exit

In the room dedicated to folk singers, one can read Joan Baezs reaction to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, which she typed out that day in 1%3 and saved.

There are sections devoted to Seeger. Woody Guthrie, Bob Dylan. Country ,Joe McDonald. Harry Chapin and Phil Ochs, and festivals such as Woodstock and the concerts for Bangladesh.

In another room, a photograph captures the late reggae musician Bob Marley smiling as rival Jamaican political leaders .Michael .Manley and Edward Seaga shake hands on stage at the One Love Peace Concert in 1978.

"It's a piece of history that could have slipped away," curator .Marianne Philbin says of the entire project. "It's very important resource material."

But Rogovin and Ms. Philbin are quick to point out that the exhibition is not merely a nostalgia trip for those who lived the protests and music of the I96()s.

"Our primary focus is actually on the future ... that we must have a.future," said Rogovin. "The greatest musicians have seen the theme of peace as their mission"

At the museum's request, many items were loaned or donated by the musicians or their families. Hundreds of volunteers, including architects and carpenters, gave their time and skills to complete the exhibition. Donated sound systems pipe in the song "Give Peace A Chance" and others.

The Peace Museum opened in November 1981, billing itself as "a unique institution dedicated to exploring issues of war and peace through the visual, literary and performing arts."

Rogovin, a Chicago muralist, founded it with .Marjorie Craig Benton, former U.S. representative to UNICEF and a former member of the U.N. Committee on Disarmament.

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View Image 49

The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie. N C Sunday October 23.1983    D.-|

SHARPENING AX ... An employee of theN.C. State Forestry Service sharpens an axe on an old-timey blade sharpener, which was on diplay in the forestry exhibit.

FOOD AND .MOKE FOOD ... .Manv different kinds ol lood are available at these food stands at the state fair incliidinn pi//a cotton candv popcorn, candy apples, corn dofs. hot dofjs, sausatje, baked potatoes, steak, seafood and tacos.

%Agricultural Products, Animals, Fun And Food At The State FairText And Photographs By Angelo Lingerfelt

Thousands of North Carolinians flocked to the 1983 N.C. State Fair in Raleigh last week, starting when it opened Oct. 14 with a horse show and judgings of horticulture, bees, honey, flowers, poultry, rabbits, handicrafts and hobbies, and ending Saturday with a fireworks display.

Among the attractions at the fair were the James E. Strates Shows along the midway which included rides and games of luck and skill. For children, there were rides such as the merry-go-round, the slide, the fun house, airplane rides, and pony rides. For older folks, there were more scary-type rides such as the double ferris wheel, roller coasters and swings.

The fair opened each weekday morning and Saturday at 9 a.m. and Sunday at noon.

Entertainment was provided each night in Dorton Arena by bands such as The Lettermen, Johnny Rivers, The Platters, Mel Tillis and Ricky Scaggs.

Each day there were contests and shows such as a junior steer show, a heifet and dairy goat show, a pork cooking contest, a tractor-pulling contest and a draft horse pulling contesd.

Many kinds of food were available including tacos, pizza, hot dogs, corn dogs, cotton candy, candy apples, sausage and green peppers, steak and seafood.

The fair also included exhibits of photography, art, forestry, crafts, animals and baked goods.

Other attractions included a haunted house, canoe rides, burlesque shows and the village of yesteryear with its old-timey crafts displays of quilts, log furniture and carved items.

PEOPLE W.ATCniNii ... Three men sit on a bench and watch the people in the crowd.

THE FIN IIOISK ... Mere, two bovs and a

IS one ol vouiiit iiirl

the lavor tr\ to kc

lie attractions tor voiin<{ and old at the state fair, cp their balance.

THE MIDWAY ... of the litSit N.C. Stale Fair included attractions such as the double ferris wheel, the chair lift, the haunted house, the burlesque show and games of luck and skill.

PONY KIDES ... attracted many children at the stale fair including this little girl and boy.

PRETTY BLOSSOM ... This blossom was one of the many pretty flowers on displa\ at the flower show at the state fair.

A MOl rilFl L ... Stephanie Mu/ikar of (ireenville munches on blue and pink Colton candv at the 198:! N.(. State Fair last week.

Page

View Image 50

Garden

Clinic

y I need some advice on buying bulbs What are sme of the things I should look lor R E.. Linville ^

A Purchase bulbs that are firm. Buy as early as possible to get the best selections The size of the flower is directly related to the size ol the bulb. Small nicks and loose tunics I skins do not attect the development of the bulb. In fact, loose tunics aid in inspecting for diseases. Keep the bulbs cool less than ti.5 degrees farenheit betore planting The vegetable crisper in the refrigerator is an excellent storage area

Q How should wood ashes from a fireplace be used on a vegetable garden" R.T.. BunnleveT .V Wood ashes can be a beneficial addition to you vegetable garden's soil because they contain about 5 5 percent potach Collect wood ashes and store them in a dry place. Apply them in the spring at the rate of lu pounds per loo square feet If you put them out now the potash will leach too deep in the soil to be reached by plant roots.

Q. Is spoiled hay of any value in the garden' I have a large supply available near by A. .As a mulch, spoiled hay will help keep weeds down and reduce the need to till the soil When incorporated into the soil It also adds nutrients,

Q. .Are the bulbs grown in Holland of better quality than .American-.grown bulbs'.' u R . Wilesboro'

A For the home gardener, there is basically no difference in quality between bulbs grown in America and those grown in the .Netherlands Holland Although the Dutch are leaders in bulb production, a bulb is not oi higher quality just by virtue ot It being rom Holland. Gcxxl and poor quality bulbs can be produced in any country. It gardenres wonder why their garden centers carry ony Holland-grown hyacinths, crocus or ornamental onions, it is because these bulbs are among those not produced in America.

Supplied b} ihe S C Agicultum! Extension Service

Here's the Answer

AP Newsleatures

Q. - I read your article on attic insulation and would like to see if you can help me My husband recently re-tinished our attic with the aid ol a neighbor. They did a fine job and everything looks great The trouble is that, since they completed the project, we are having a lot ot condensation in the attic in the closets and under the eaves in the space we use tor storage. My husband says they tollowed all the usual rules about where and how to insulate We even checked it with your article and tound everything had been done the way you recommended. Can you tell u." why we are getting this condensation"

A - .Somehow, your attic Is not ventiiated properly, assuming the insulation has been located in the proper places, as you said FHA minimum property standards require a ratio ot one square toot ot net-iree ventilating area to 1.5o square teet ot ceiling or 5ihi square teet ot net-free ventilating area it a vapor barrier IS installed on the warm Side ot the ceiling, as should have been done in your case The principle is to provide vent openings ot suiticienl size so that air can tlow into one and out the other Where there is a special problem, whatever 'he reason, you m.ay have to torce this to happen, such- as by the installation ot an exhaus-t tan.

D - I sfKjn will be doing some reupholstefing. using foami rubber quite a bit. Are there any special things I. should know

A. -- Probably the most important thing is to cut the foami or synthetic to be covered with tabric at least half an inch larger than the pattern on all sides. This half an inch will later be compressed and will serve to keep your fabric covering tightly in place. If you make a mistake in cutting, you can glue two or more pieces of 'he foam together, using regular rubber cement. If the Vj.nd ,s going to be under any tension, use two coats of cerner.' allowing the first to ttry T.oroughly betore apply-..-.g tne second The resulting

w;;! rxr stronger than neioarr, I'selt

- I 'W. wii! rx- install-..ng so.me resnie.n ;if/)r tiles

'.nree r'/jz.- Is there any way 0 de'er.T.ining how .many ti.es eacr. rv;.m will taKe I I.:,. j>mg the i-ny-'jtnes

A -. Ai, you nave to do is taKe tne rneasure.ments o eacn to your dealer He na.s a chart tpa' wul miake the estimates tor you But it tor some reason you want to do your own es'i.ma'ing. take the .measurements - ot the room and calcuiae the squa.'-e rr//ag(- This i.s done b y m -j 11. p i y ; n g o n e dnmie.n'sior. .oy he other Thus, a !o by lo r'/jmi would tKr square teet Take the square footage and double it.

in this case, you would get 200. That's the approximate number of tiles required -200. This figure takes into consideration the extras needed for cutting and fitting around trregularities m the room. Once you have determined how many tiles are needed, you can figure the cost by multiplying the cost of a single tile by the number needed No matter whether you or the dealer does the estimating, see if he won't make an arrangement so unused tiles can be returned within a specified period ol time

Q - I want to make a wooden deck at the rear of my house and plan on using redwood Is there any place I can get plans for such a deck"

.-A - Dozens of places, including most bookstores -some'libraries and some lumber yards. But if you have any difficulty in doing so, write to the California Redwood .Association. 1050 Battery St., San Francisco. CA o-illl or the Western Wood Products Association,

1 500 A e 0 n Building. Portland, OR 97204.

The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet. "Wood Finishing in the Home, " which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. i

Museum Becomes Showcase To Raise Funds

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Empty mansions are often turned into decorator showhouses to raise funds for worthy causes in many .American cities.

Recently, however, a small New England museum changed the formula by putting its collection into storage and turning itself into a decorator showhouse for a month to raise money for needed repairs and improvements.

The Historical Museum of the Gunn Memorial Library in Washington. Conn.. also used the occasion to refurbish the museum itself. The curator of the museum, which is in a home built .in 1781. stipulated that all paint, wallcoverings, flooring and window treatments selected by the decorators should be'in keeping with the period of the house. These would remain when the showhouse was dis

mantled and the original collection of furniture and artworks was once more installed in the 13-room home.

Gillian Edwards, curator, noted that most of the 17 designers who volunteered their efforts elected to furnish their rooms in early 19th-century style. Some even borrowed museum pieces to use in the rooms.

As a result, visitors to the house had a rare opportunity to see how I8th- and 19th-century decorating styles * can be employed in rooms that meet the needs of 20th-century residents.

.According to several of the designers who helped in the transformation, the 18th and 19th centuries have a great deal to offer modern homemakers in terms of charm and comfort.

Among the decorative methods used, stenciling, comb painting, unusual window curtain treatments

PLAN YOUR

HOM

No. 22010 Sandalwood

Courtyard Adds Interest to Plan

by Jerry Bishop

Stuccii and siding accent the sarying contemporary lines of the Sandalvsood. Inside, the 30-fiKit family room is dominated by a fireplace and sloping ceilings, resulting in a spacious but cozy area for entertaining Sloping .ceilings are also found in the master suite, sshich features a sunken tub and skylight An island counter, double oven, and pantry are shown in the well-arranged kitchen A formal dining RKim which looks out onto a semi-enclosed patio, and eating nook are located adjacent to the kitchen, providing eating versa-tilits

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Make check or monev order payable to and send to; , CMTED FEATIRE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)/C 200 Park Avenue, New Viork, N.Y. 10166    '

Energy. Awareness Week

Greenville Utilities Commission and

Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Present

One of Greenville's Best Addresses

cjnu .-.aafi u

Yes. it's the recently renovated Fleming Home now occupied by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Come visit this lovely energy efficient home and learn how you can apply these same cost-saving measures in your own home. Free information available.

302 South Greene Street

Friday, October 28,1983

9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.    

and draped tables were singled out as particularly useful today.

Doris Hoeniger and Jean Reap, of Bridgewater. Conn.. for example, employed the technique of comb painting to decorate a floor in a country bedroom. The white and brown striped finish seemed up-to-the-minute, but the two women said their research showed that the supergraphic technique is authentic to the 19th century

They recommended tfiat individuals seeking authentic and unusual decorative ideas also investigate stenciling. Both stenciling and paint^ faux finishes such as comb painting were commonly employed in country interi

ors dunng the 19th century.

Their appeal remains strong, they said, and a number of original patterns are illustrated in books detailing earlier decorating methods.

Carole Weiner, a designer from Washington Depot, Conn., noted that bright colors were frequently found in 19th-century interiors. The dining room she created in a cheerful combination of rose, red. green, rust and blue contained a number of authentic details that seem very current.

Unusual window curtains combining a swag and jabot treatment would be successful in many rooms nowadays, she said

Furthermore, she added, though lavish and ornate in look, such treatments actually use less fabric than ordinary pinch-pleated draperies'.

Another idea she endorses is the use of the draped circular table.

"You can cover any old table with fabric and it will provide a softening touch." she said. The skirted table she created provided decorative value that far outweighed its modest C(Kt. she said.

In 19th-century homes, botanical prints were prized as wall ornaments, though rare and costly in the 1^ century, today they are widely available in re

productions. Framed, they can become interesting additions to the interior at moderate prices.

Designers participating in the showhouse said their research had turned up many ideas common in the 19th' century that would make appealing decorating today. They urged individuals currently decorating a home to look to this era.

Visiting local and national museums, reading about 19th-century decorating methods, and shopping for some ot the numerous reproduction fabrics, wall coverings and accessories will produce outstanding results, thev concluded

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

No matter which materials you plan to use for the walls, ceilings and floors in your attic, the nature of the finished space will be determined by the basic framework.

While a certain amount of care and patience must be exercised in laying out and installing this framework, it is the kind of project which can be handled by somebody who can learn as he goes along. This is possible because most of the chores are repetitive Putting up the first stud, for example, may give you a little trouble if you are a novice, but once you have done it. you will find it much easier to erect the dozens of others that are necessary.

If you live in an area where local codes dictate the kinds ot materials that can be used, check also for the required spacing between studs for the type of material you have chosen as well as for the necessary thickness of the studs.

There was a time when the codes and common sense called for 2 by 4 studs spaced 16 inches on center: that is. 16 inches between the center of one stud to the center of the next, which is not the same as 16 inches ot space between them.

These days, lots of walls are put up with 2 by 3 studs spaced 24 inches apart on center. If your code and the kind of material permits this, you will save both time and money, A 2 by 4. as you may know, is actually D j by 3'2 inches, while a 2 by 3 is 1'2 by 2>2. since the measurements describe the sizes before the wood is planed and made ready for the market.

Which materials you choose after shopping around may be a compromise between your wishes and your budget. ThejDig seller among dry wall products is gypsum board. It is a kind of gypsum plaster between tough paper and usually is the least expensive of what is available.

Like plywood, which is layers of real wood glued together under pressure, it comes mostly in 4 by 8 sheets, an ideal size for the so-called knee walls ot the usual attic. .Among the other choices are hardboard. which is made from regular logs converted to chips, then wood fibers, and permanently bonded under heat and pressure; solid board paneling that comes in 16-inch and random widths; and particle boards and a variety of other materials, both hard and soft. .Nearly all material's now come with decorative finishes that simulate

almost everything you want them to seem like.

In attics, walls and ceilings flow into each other and are usually of the same materials. Your ceiling can be at any height you want it to be. except that the collar beams or joists must be at least 2 feet below the highest point of the roof. Most of the time, the selected height is iteeL_

Some Good In Laziness

CHICAGO (.API - Being lazy may have its merits, says a management information systems journal.

For example says MIS Week, the field engineer for a computer company who was just looking tor an easy way out of six hours ot hard' work began tinkering with new service techniques.

.As a result of the tinkering a new method for changing the printwheels of automatic bank teller machines was developed, cutting to less than one hour a task that previously took nearly six hours of hard, careful work.

The engineer was awarded SIOO.OOO under the company's employee suggestion plan.

ADD SPACE AND VALUE TO YOUR HOME -

AsUNSrSTlM

FOR FREE BROCHURE AND MORE INFORMATION

ContKt Harold Creach 1 Associa(es P.O. Box 1S63, Greenvida. N.C. 27I3S TetaplK>ne(Sl9)7S2-434l

Dealer Inquiries Invited

SUN SYSTEM

Prafabricated SOLAR SUNROOM

The E300 Community Achievement Roster

In appreciation of the Greenville areas builders of Energy Efficient homes.

During American Energy Awareness Week, Oct. 24-29, Greenville Utilities commends these builders for their professional excellence and dedication.

Through their efforts and participation in the E-300 Program, Greenvilles energy resources are being better protected and the quality of this communitys life is enriched.

Roland Williams Const. Co.

Bowser Construction Co.

Vernon Childs Building Contractor Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc.

East Carolina Builders, Inc.

The Evans Company

William B. Everett Jr., Gen. Contr.

Gaylord Builders

Hahn Construction Co.

Earl Hardee Co.

Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc. Bill Lee Enterprises, Inc.

Jeff Mathis Construction Co.

Stanley D. Peaden Builders, Inc.

Tipton Builders, Inc.

R.C. Waters Construction Co. J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc. Cartrette Construction Co. Preferred Properties Eastwood Const. Co.

Bill ONeal Assoc., Inc.

Judson Porter Builder Paul Randolph Builder Brent Stocks Builder CECO

H&D Const. Co.

W.G. Blount & Assoc.

Recharge your energy efforts Oct. 24-29

For more information on Greenville Utilities Energy Services, call 752-7166

Page

View Image 51

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer Life As It's Lived

ACROSS

1 Copper or tin 6 Too-wed crime

44 Air 46 Soar 50 Worships 52 Take on again

56 TV host Tom

57 Fender scars DOWN

1 - Dick

12 Spanish city 54 Deduce 13Aviatrix 55 Flattened Earhart

14 Fairy king

15 More lofty

16 Potato buds

17 Actor Peck, to pals

19 Conclusion

20 Famed canal 22 Conger 24 Sheep sound 27 Hill

dwellers 29 Baseball's Tiant 32 Enthralling 35 Relate

2 Gen.

Robert

3 Concise

4 Fuss

5 Yens

6 Restrain

7 Vision SSoUdify

9 Hymn word

10 Bearing

11 Lawn

12 Boot part

Avg. solution time; 25 min.

BE.T

avahar i a

B I L L FOL.D

all'

36 Auction

37 Perform

38 Print measures

40 Concept 42 Race part

RANG!

epe'eI

D E E'Rl

ARABIA B I l'L I A RP

[E R SEHk ' P Id'eedIess

10-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Teach new tricks

21 Campaigned

23 They loop the Loop

24 Sluggers prop

25 Pub order

26 Fable

28 Fused, in away

30 Business abbr

31 Army man; abbr.

33 Shade source

34 Envision

39 Comic Martin

41 Pale

42 Boys

43 Blissful place

45 Addict

47 -Mis-behavin

48 Infuriates

49 Conducted

51 Exterminate

53 Vigil

By Gail Michaels

20 21

CRYPTOQUIP    10-22

LYZ WEMZJQRI FDEMJZ-RDJQ ZFCRSI-ZZX YDBZ LYZ XZDR SW DCCESBDR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ILL KNIGHT TURNED 40, SAID, THIS SURE MAKES ME A MIDDLE-AGED MAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals E.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1983 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Concur Farmers Require Help

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) - A meeting of clergy and farmers agreed that farmers, many of them being pushed toward bankruptcy and foreclosures by crop failures, debts and unstable prices, need help from their churches.

That was a consensus of about 6 farmers and clergy who participated in a special conference on the church and

the rural crisis.

"Farmers discovered the support the pastors can and will give, says Mary Ellen Lloyd, director for the domestic hunger and poverty program of the National Council of Churches. She adds:

"And pastors discovered a tremendous amount of hurt and pain from farmers being forced from their land.

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Zachary is having a difficult time adjusting to the cooler weather. Long pants and long sleeves are hard enough to endure. But jackets are an indignity to which he simply will not submit.

Or so he tells me. "If you put that on me. I'll throw a fit, he calmly informed me Wednesday morning as I started toward him with his windbreaker in hand.

He was true to his word. He howled all the wav-out to the car. He jerked and moaned and sobbed as I strapped him into his carseat. "I'm hot! I'm hot! Tm HOT! he wailed as I backed out of the driveway.

"You should be ashamed of yourself for making such a fuss. I declared during a slight lull.

"Youre the one who should be ashamed, you stinker! he retorted.

"Zachary Michaels! Don't you call me names! '

You call me it! And he proceeded to sob more loudlv.

"If you don't stop howling, I m going to give vou something to howl about "

The noise did not abate. I reached behind me and slappi'd ineUectually at his leg.

"That did not hurl.' he snitted ;.\ot one bit."

And my mother say,', that I deserve this kid. She .said that I deserved \l\*g. too. and I could swallow that, barely. But the accusation that I brought this imp s behavior upon rnysell is carrying the concept of divine retribution too far.

My mother, oi course, is willing to accept her share ol the blame. "I wished him on vou." she told me.

My father sees nothing wrong with Zachary's behavior, 'Be glad he's that self-confident," he says.

But daddy can't fool me Even without a refresher course in child psychology. I can easily tell the difference between self-confinence and chutzpah.

Still. I would hate to create the impression that Zachary is incorrigible. He can be quite charming when the need arises. Just the other evening, he flashed a disarming smile in mv direction onlv moments after launching 5 Cafidy Land cards intotheair.

"You can smile all you want to, but vou have to pick up those cards."

He sat down with an exaggerated thump and assumed a Bassett Hound expression. I smiled in spite of myself, and he grinned in triumph.

"You can make me smile all you want to, but you still have to pick up those cards.''

Pouting, he grabbed Brovvn Bear and looked to it for the mother love which' I was obviouslv withholding. "She really is a stinker," he whispered to the bear as he'hugged it close.

He reallv is, too.

An Unusual Chant

LAKE JUNALUSKA. N. C, (AP) - The unusual call to worship went like this:

"Praise God with audio-loops and wheelchair. Praise God with withered hands and with Braille. Praise God through expressive bodies which proclaim the Good News to those who cannot hear"

The chant was used for a worship service at the first national meeting of United Methodist clergy with handicaps, There were about 30 participants from 19 states in wheelchairs and using canes, crutches, leader dogs, Braille hymnals, hearing aids and sign language.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale at or below the advertised pnce m each A&P Store except as specilicaiiy noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. 26 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C,

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

A&P WILL GLADLY ACCEPT CHECK CASHING CARDS FROM:

BIG STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD LION-WINN DIXIE

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WIU

DOUBLES

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EXAMPLE

$10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS ttm No coupons occoptod . _

$100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS    coupon    oicmO*    so*     in* rlall

AND so ON!    Il'Ytltod to Iho roUII prk*

ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!

Botwoon now ond Oct. 29. wo will rodoom notlonol monulocturof'i conlo-otl coupono up to SO* lof double tholi vohn Olfof good on notlonol monu-tocturoro' conlo.olt coupono only. (Food rotollor coupono not tccoptod.) Cuotomor muot purchooo coupon product In tpoclflod olio. Eiplrod coupono will not bo honorod Ono coupon por cuotomor por Kod lor.lroo morchondlto

Savings are Great with AiP's DOUBLB SAVINGS COUPONS!

vrcs    MFC    yPDOED    IOTl    COUPON

COUPON    CENTS    Ff I CENTS OFF    I    P

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coupons*    1^''    le*    *    36'

COUPON    50'    *    St.OO    

COUPON DI    ^    25'    "    ^51.00    '

SAVE 40* LB

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin Steak

A&P QUALITY FRESH

Ground Chuck

ARMOUR BEEF OR

Meat Franks

OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. 1.49)

Meat Bologna

Bone

3 lbs. or more

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

2" Sirloin Tip Roast

SAVE 25* LB.

QftEMRjU

EASTERN GROWN

Rome Apples

3100

only ^

lb.

_ _ _ WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

1 Beef Stew

MARKET STYLE BULK

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

lbs.

' only

Pack

12 OZ. pkg.

6 OZ.

pkg

iviMnTvci oiYiuCDULrv

98^ Pork Sausage

COTTAGE BRAND

99^ Smoked Sausage

uea' Groce g^vinasM

lb.

JUICY RED

1 ^ Ripe Tomatoes 49^ 98^4i<^Russet Potatoes 2151

CALIFORNIA

1^ Green Leaf Lettuces 59^

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

I Orange

lllluK LIMIT ONE ADDITION

r    wjifj    jp    j

' IN OIL IN WATER

Star-Kist

I U11^ limit two \

   ADDITIONAI

6V2 02.

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

KEEBLER

1 Zesta Saltines

ANN PAGE

1^ Applesauce

APPLEBLACKBERRYSTRAWBERRY

Pet Ritz Cobblers

REGULAR CUT

^r Boy Potatoes

TURKEY (IIV2 OZ. 1.19) SALISBURY STEAK

Swanson Dinners 99^ Paper Towels

FLAV-O-RICH RICH & CREAMY    ----------

Ice Cream

26 OZ. pkg

5Ib.

pkg

16 OZ. pkg.

16 OZ. cans

P&Q BRAND

20' OFF LABEL

2 Palmolive Ddeitient

I I

-s

V, gal. ctn.

FROZEN

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

Pizza

PILLSBURY

89^    Butteimilk Biscuits    2^r39^

4nn    CHED-O-BIT    ^QO

1    Cheese Food Slices    'x    1

BLUEBERRY PEACH STRAWBERRY BANANA STRAWBERRY

2.',5 89*

ANN PAGE

r    Cream Cheese

2 ss. 88^ Ybgurt

DIET COKE . TAB MELLO YELLO

Coca

Cola

MEISTER BRAU BEER

6 = 2*

TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS RHINE * CHABLIS ROSE

3liler C99 bonlF W

GOODONL'YIN GREENVILLE. N.C.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Now... Save A&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality

Stainiess Steel rnlo Cookware

(FK

A&PCOUPON

I Senior Citizens Discount |

j    5% Off Total Purchases QD Wednesday    j

ICSIW With This Coupon And I.D. (Must Be Age 62 or over.) #696

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center

Open 24 Hours a Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Page

View Image 52

Dryness Slows Peanut Harvest

B> S( OTT SHEPARD Asstxiated Press Writer TIFTON. Ga AP - The drought that ravaged much oi the South's agriculture this past summer is delaying the region's peanut harvest "The harvest is usually over by this time of the year. ' said Georgia Peanut Commission Executive Director J Tyrone Spearman "But because ot the drought, we've still got peanuts in the ground, and it may take a trost to get them out . '

Spearman said peanut tarmers in Georgia. Alabama and Florida planted much ot their crop late in the summer to avoid the drought But cooler night temperatures in September delayed crop development even

more, he added, although last month's rain lifted yield prospects.

As a result, deliveries to buying points have been delayed significantly. And the grade of peanuts already delivered is below par. even though prices are holding at about S550 per ton for quota peanuts.

"Considering the sorry growing season we've had. things look pretty good for the peanut farmer," Spearman said in an interview. "Because of the drought, it's a miracle we've got any crop at all."

Southeastern growers expect their production to total l.W billion pounds this year, 13 percent below last year but 2 percent above the September forecast.

Georgia, the nation's leading peanut producer, is forecast at 1.37 billion

pounds, 10 percent below 1982 production but 4 percent above the September forecast.

The September rains lifted Georgia's peanut yield prospects by 100 pounds to 2.600 pounds per acre, far below last year's yield of 3.215 pounds per acre.

As of Oct. 19. the Federal-State Inspection Service reported deliveries of 500.520 tons from Georgia growers: 133.318 tons from Alabama growers: and 46.907 tons from Florida growers.

According to Spearman, the deliveries are well below the production goals set by those states: 682.500 tons for Georgia: 201,300 tons for Alabama: 74.200 tons for Florida.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1983

from the Carroll RIghter Inatitta

GENERAL TE.DENClES A very good day and evening for relaxation Id rest and to build up your energy and vitality Spend t '' ? witn family and friends m pursuit of mutual pleausre?

ARIES (Mar 2 oAp' 19) Study any property you may have and plan to "aKe any repairs that are needed and increase value TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Planning how to make yourself look more charming and improving health is wise now inTiate an exercise program GEMINI (May 2i to j^ne 2i) Meditate on how to better yoursei' Ourmg the morning ana then plan a campaign for the future Please loved ones today MOON Children (June 22 to Jul 21),Contact as many friends as possible and setting up appointments for the days ahead is wise now LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 21) Study your standing in the community and then get together with bigwigs for whatever your purposes, and gam more prestige.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Contacting as many wise individuals as you can brings you very worthwhile ideas for far into the future LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Fine day for doing what you most like and can please the one you like the most, so be affectionate and sincere SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Do nothing that can disturb a sensitive partner with a temper and be more cooperative and make vvise deals together.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Plan how to please those who have been good to you in the past and gam their added good will    '

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You want to realize certain creative dreams so get busy and do something practical about them AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) By being cheerful you can have more harmony at home and pleasure as well Try not to be taciturn about your worries PISCES (Feb 2C to Mar 20) Morning telephone calls and oihe' communications can bring you pleasure, but ia'e' t^'e 'es* me day is rathe' quiet IF VOuR Ci-ii^D S'B'oRN TODAY He or she will be one o' these de g'':'-' yCung pe'sons'who is apt to have a most naco, c^' iohood so be sure to give courses of study that ^ ^te'est ,Cu'-progeny and make the school years ve'* "apc, a so

h-'e Sta's "'pe' they do not compel" What you make of yOu', 'e s a'ge , up to you'

1983 T-e McNa-ght Syndicate, inc

HIGH TECH PROPOSALS - Steve Severn, president of the Nesper Sign Advertising Co.. stands in front of a 20-by-6(i front electronic sign near the company's headquarters in Cedar Rapids. Iowa. The sign offers somewhat off-beat messages for passershy on nearby Interstate 380. with 24-hour jokes, sayings, public service messages, time and temperature. even marriage proposals. The one shown says. Love Jim." ( APLaserphotoi

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1083

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are instinctively aware of the right and the beet things for you to do and if in any way uncertain, be stiH a moment and listen to your powerful perceptkma. Be prepared for the unexpected.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Much activity about new Interests occurs today that can birng you greater income, so handle everything carefully.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on promises made to others and then do not get confused over some worry. Keep priorities straight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after your aims in a definite way and gain them but later dont expect too much and be glad with the progress you have made.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Earty in the morning you can work out a deal secretly with a friend, but later you may have to compromise more.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with allies in the morning for whatever wheeling and dealing has to be done, but later be sure to use tact with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the Week property and be more enthused about your career work on the outside. Higher-ups are watching.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Delve into those new interests that occurred to you over the weekend, since you are thinking most logically right now.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever your;nate expects you to do first, and then be concerned with outside duties and get good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can see clearly what is best to do in the morning, but later dont deviate or you lose out where it counts the most.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have excellent ideas how to handle work at hand and you can put them in motion easily now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan for the amusements that will give you relief from tensions, then get busy at your routines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Doing what will please those at home from time to time is wise, but tonight avoid a quarrel there.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who early in life will be a fine student and also popular and happy, and this will bring opportunities to get ahead faster in life than most, if taught to accept chances accorded him or her.

FALL IS

FOR PLANTING

TREES SHRUBS LAWNS BULBS .

Landscape Evergreen Special

10,15''

1.99

Each

K. I

. Froit & Shade W, AZALEAS $ I 99

m iS    ^

/*t Price

Reg. $12.99 Now $6.50

3 *5.00

1 onus Special King Alfred

Daffodil Bulbs 100. *12

CLEARANCE Garden Mums

50^

Each

African Violets

Q $K00

LANDSCAPE BONUS 1

$ 100

PANSIES 88'

-1;

Gtacviul

Boston Ferns

Just

$499

Each

pr pack

Hurry While Supplies Lasts!

PEANUTS

VA'-5 rSEEAL.E (miJk As? r_A' "J -e; hE'' hJo,r'jw...\E L C 'tA' \ .'EJ AMEf

"-'V -Ev

r Sr N *-c rEfcR'

- Es." aC..." vJV:

Jn a rA'is'A^ \ic-i''

AlJSc As," rj.s? V; 1

SE A CA:tl5

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AS a: =Ar

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary

HAWAII Depart Raleigh Durham, February 14, 1984 8 days, 7 nights $969 per person First class hotel in Wakiki Contact Ruby Mister, PO Box 308, Ayden, NC 28513 Phone 746 4102

NOW OPEN M 8. W Country Crafts and Gifts, '3 mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds, on Ramhorn Road, Greenville, NC All kinds ot craft items for home.and special gifts for friends Start your Christmas shopping early with us and place your special orders Free gift wrapping. Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday thru Saturday. Sunday 2 to 5 758 4045

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

011 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

1973 LTD FORD, good running condition, $300 pr best otter 1973 Dodge pickup truck, air, 318 engine, automatic, must sell, $650 or best otter 1974 Opel 30 miles to gallon, 4 cylinder engine, automatic, runs good must sell $425 or best offer 756 4933

1977 2MZ DATSUN, light blue $4495 negotiable 1976 4 door Cadillac. nice. $1695 Call 758 7402 or 524 5384

012    AMC_

AMC GREMLIN, 1971. New tires, good condition. 61,000 miles $700 Phone 758 1 211

01 3_Buick_

BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED. 2

door 1982 Low mileage One owner Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140

BUICK REGAL'LIMITED. 2 door 1983 Loaded Demo Last One Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140

1974 BUICK Le Sabre, excellent condition Asking $550 Runs good Phone 752 0171 anytime, ask tor Willy

1974 BUICK REGAL, red with white interior. 2 door, good condition, priced to sell Call after 6 pm, 758 5115

1975 BUICK RIVERA, good condi tion, clean, average mileage, power steering and brakes, electric win dows and seats, AM FM stereo, tilt wheel $1495 or best offer 758 9926

1979 ELECTRA LIMITED. Fully equipped 63.800 mileage $6,000. 355 2996 after 7 p.m

1980    2 cioor metallic blue Buick Regal Sports Coupe sunroof and landau top. AM FM radio, power windows, locks and seats Price negotiable 756 4069

014    Cadillac_

1977 CADILLAC good condition, low mileage, 1 owner Call 757 0440

01 5_Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4

door, body rough, high milege. but runs. $400 negotiable Call 758 8277.

1970 MONTE CARLO. In fair con dition $350 as is Phone 355 2803

1*74 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Like New White Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

197* CAMARO, good condition. $2650. Call 756 2595 days. 756 9130 nights.

1976 CHEVROLET Corvette, t top, $6500 756 1566, if no answer call 756 3926

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry 752 4332

1977 MALIBU WAGON AM FM, air

condition, excellent condition. $2.000 Call 756 2892

1977 MONTE CARLO. Immaculate condition Call or see Ricky at Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

197 CHEVETTE scooter. Good condition Best otter! Can be seen at Great Southern Finance, 115 South Lee Street Ayden 746-2163

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Landau, all power, cruise control. $3800. 752 1729    ,^

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4

door, air, cruise, tape Good condi lion 355 6053

1979 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, AM FM stereo. Excellent condition. 59,000 miles Phone 758 7228

1979 MONZA. Power steering, air, AM FM, sunroof, low miTeage Make offer I 752 8870

Dodge

1974 DODGE Good shape $650 Call 355 2930 after 7 p.m

Ford

1978 MUSTANG II Hatchback, white with tan interior. V6. automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 64,000 miles, air, only 500 mileson new radials $3200 Call 758 7206 between 11 a m and 2 30p m only

1978 THUNDERBIRD. dove gray, one owner Excellent condition 752 1677 after 5

1979 LTD WAGON. AM FM cruise Remanufactured engine. $3.695 Call 756 2892

19tl FORD ESCORT Wagon 27.500 miles. Excellent Condition. AM FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes, automatic, white $4750 756 8803 aHer 5 and weekends 752 5093 weekdays.

Page

View Image 53

018

Ford

SQUIRE WAGON

1979 Fully loaded, new tires

Low mileage $3800 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

1965 MUSTANG.

am/fm radio. 8 track Good condi t.on $2.000 1 244 n87afterTp m

TORINO, blu?Tm7i

top, 2 door, fair condition, $495 Call 746 4751, ask for Steve ' *

ltd STTtION Wa"i^ excellent work car Perfect with

7^V4iT*'"^ Sacrifice $1150 Call

039

Trucks For Sale

lW TOYOTA TRUCK, $500 down and assume loan. 756 2045.

051

Help Wanted

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED to care infant in our home. 7:30 to 5:30 Monday Friday. Experience and references required. Call 756 6396 before 9 p.m.

FORI

MER NURSERY school teacher would like to keep children in her home. Shady Knoll location. 758 5651.

NEED

019

Lincoln

1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Very good condition Call 758 7708

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA ROYALE. 1972, 455 Rocket

75b'i557 '    *750

1970 0LDSM0BiIi-T8~Call 753 /464.

72 OLDS for sale $275 as Phone 756 0528 after 4 p m

1978 OLDSMOTiLE Cutlass Excellent condition 758 0778 days, nights 756 8604

7 CIERA BROUGHAM, 2 door, V6, low mileage Extended war ranty Loaded Silver burgundy in tenor 756 7496

SOMEONE to care for lij year old child in our home. Refer enees required Call 756 8541.

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant. Refer enees required Pay negotiable. Starting November 1 756 9656

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED beautiful white German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, dewormed, male $75; female $50 758 2621.

CHIHUAHUA, female Terrier, 3 years old, $75. AKC male, 3 years old, $100. 1 puppy AKC registered male, born June 23, $125. 756 0061

COCKER SPANIELS 2 males 758 6633after3:30p.m

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels, AKC Registered 8 weeks old. $125 Phone 752 5493

023

Pontiac

W7 GRAND PRIX, excellent con dition, $1600 Call 756 8678

)78^9pHOENIX PONTIAC, $1300

7 PONTIAC Tomans Wagon y 8, automatic, air, radio cassette, I owner, low mileage, $4600, 756 6866.

1981 GRAND PRIX Brougham All pP.V.ons $6,995. Call 756 5555, ask for William

024

Foreign

AUDI 5000 S. 1982 Fuel injected, alloy wheels, silver gray. Dolby cassette stereo system, electric sun roof, low mileage, like new. 756 3000, evenings 975 3179

DATSUN 280ZX - 2+ 2, 1979 Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed wifh deluxe frim package Excellent condition. $7700. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

FIAT, 1979, $1200 Call 752 1460.

MAZDA RX7 1980 Anniversary edi tion, loaded, new paint, new radials Excellent condition. $7,900 756 0238

SAAB, 1973. New engine, fires and interior. Must sell. 412 West Fourth Street, 756 4645

TR6, 1974, excellent condition, low mileage. Monza exhaust, four new Michelin reds AM/FM stereo 746 2552

VOLVO 244 DL, 1975 Air. Pioneer AM FMcassette $3200 752 5056.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, $500. Call 758 6432

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback Great condition. Call 756 8143.

1971 DATSUN. Needs head gasket $275 756 3335

1971 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, good condition, $800 firm Call 756 5634

1975 TRIUMPH TR6, yellow with black top and red wall tires AM FM stereo with tape player and overdrive Excellent condition. Asking $6,000 1 946 9034

1978 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Champagne Edition with sunroof, air, cloth seats, AM FM, automatic transmission, hatchback 756 5285 after 5p m

1979 HONDA CIVIC Automatic, good gas mileage Uses regular gas. Good condition. 752 5713

1979 MG MIDGET

758 4981

$2850 Call

GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC Reg

istered. Males, $100 Females, $75. 758 3693 after 6 p.m

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies (AKC). Now ready lor sale. Call Bill Powellaf 753 3081.

RAT TERRIOR

752 6839.

puppies Phone

SHIH TZU PUPPIES, AKC, Champion bloodline $200 firm. Call 752 7039.

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER

needed. Must be experienced in photograpfw and darkroom pro. ceedures. Call Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

FULL TIME temporary Placemen! Officer position at Pitt Community College. Bachelor Degree desired, Master's Degree preferred. Prefer individual wifh prior experience in job placement and career devel opment and planning. Salary based on College's salary formula. Position available immediately. Applications accepted through November 2. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt Community College. PO Drawer 7007, Greenville. 756 3130, extension 289. AA/EO Employer.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for am

bifious person who seeks a sales career wifh management. Must be 21 or over, have car. Potential $15,000 to $20,000 per year. Must bring resume. For interview call 752 6440.

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least 1 year of experience required. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanicai Contractors.

051

Help Wanted

LPNs tor 7 to 3, 3 to 11, and 11 to 7. Contact Administrator, 523-0082 tor appointment.

PURCHASINGS.

DISTRIBUTIONAGENT

Progressive savings and loan in Greenville, N.C. is seeking an individual to develop and ad minister it's central purchasing and transportation services. Experience in competitive purchase and in ventory. Control within a financial environment desired. Unqualified applicants need not apply. Send resume to: Purchasing Agent, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

HELP WANTED. Sales rep tor unique product and service. Need outside sales experience. Must be a good closer. Leads furnished. $25,000 possible first year. For more information call 757 3355 EOE

HOUSECLEANING workers needed, age 20 and above. Must have car and telephone, good gen eral references from Greenville area Start at $3.50 and work up. Call 752 4043

IMMEDIATE NEED for pro

fessional marketing representative. Prior sales experience necessary. Knowledge in microcomputers would be beneficial Send resume to: Marketing Representative P O Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

IN SERVICE Ed Director, RN tor LTC facility with ability to get back to teaching basic nursing skills on all levels. Contact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment.

ATTENTION GALS GUYS

TRAVEL USA

NATIONAL COMPANY has rare openings for 18 21 sharp, en thusiastic gals and guys. No experi ence necessary Transporation furnished, return guaranteed, along wifh expense paid training pro gram. Beneetits. All applicants m    u    s    t

be 18 and over, unattached and ready to start TODAY! High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable tor the younger set

For interview contact:

MR. ROBINSON - 758-3401

lOAM. 5P.M.

MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Parents welcome at interview

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has opening in import sales Benefits include paid hospi talizaton, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program Send sum mary of qualifications and photo graph (optional) to: Automotive Sales, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

BOAT BUILDER. Company has immediate opening Must have I to 3 years experience in finished carpentry Call 752 2111, extention 251 for appointment between 9 a m and 4pm

BULKTRUCKDRIVER/ ' PROPANE GAS SALESMAN

Wanted for established local firm Good driving record and experience a must Fringe benefits and top pay for responsible person Apply to Driver/Salesman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

1980 HONDA CIVIC DX, AM FM,

red interior and exterior, 5 speed Call 757 0120

1982 HONDA PRELUDE, AM FM

stereo cassette, air, cruise control 758 4207

1982 MAZDA GLC, 4 door sedan, excellent condition Asking $5895 Call after6p m , 752 5008.

1983 NISSAN PULSAR NX Loaded Under warranty. Best offer 758 5141 from 3 6pm

030

Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLES FOR SALE. Raleigh dirt bike, red and black, $35 Girls Schwinn, $20 Both in very good condition 758 3330 after 12

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 10 speed Omni bicycles $80 each or 2 for $150 Never been used Call 756 4133 or 355 2968after 6pm

TAKARA 10 speed, like new Call 756 5614 or 756 4091

16" GIRL'S WESTERN Flyer bike $20 Phone 758 0133.

032

Boats For Sale

SKI BOAT, 15' Checkmate, 85 horsepower Mercury Just rebuilt with trailer 756 7496

14' CAROLINA BASS boat and trailer, 35 horsepower Johnson motor, electric start, adjustable swivel seals, gas tank and other accessories $1250 negotiable. 752 0295 after 5; 758 4231 anytime, ask tor Bob

1978 17' MFG with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer Best offer! 752 4577

21' DIXIE, 225 Mercury engine. Long trailer. 758 5262

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers. Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530

STARCRAFT POPUP camper for sale $750 Phone 756 4225

TRAVEL TRAILER, Merriway, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Call 752 2378 anytime.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 750, $995 Call 758 0177 after 6 p.m.

1977 554 HONDA tor sale Call 752 7773 after 5 p.m.

1980 HONDA, CB7S0 Custom Excellent condition. $1500 negotia ble. 752 4880after 5p.m.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special II. mid night blue, new back tire, $975. 756 4865.

1981 CM 400E HONDA. Black, 7,000 miles. $950. Call 355 2586

1981 HONDA 500 CUSTOM with drive shaft and extras. Call 756 1259.

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special, asking $1,950, includes 2 Belstar helmets. Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles. 8 to 5 call 756 6424, after 5 30 call 756 9325

039

Trucks For Sale

1966 FORD PICKUP, good condi tion, $600. 758 1905.

1973 CHEVROLET C 10 pick up, $900 or best otter. Call 756 0831 after 5pm

1975 BLAZER K5, automatic, power Steering, air, AM/FM Good condi tion. Call after 3 p.m. 752 4664, it no answer call 752 7358

1977 FORD F150 pickup truck, air, straight drive, in good condition, $2,075 Call 752 3400 or 355 2621

1978 FORD VAN with power steer ing, air, AM/FM stereo radio, extra clean, 752 3849 between hours 9 to 5.

1979 FORD VAN A 1972 LTD Ford Griffon, 1 524 5478.

1980 SILVERADO truck, 2 tone brown and beige, new tires, loaded. $5400. 758 2588

1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5 Air,

FM stereo, gauges, fiberglass camper shell. Excellent condition.

Call 746 3530or 746 6146

1982 DATSUN King Cab diesel Air, Sony AM'FM stereo cassette. Phone 756 0412.

1982 MAZDA TRUCK diesel, 5 speed, air Perfect. 756 9710 after 5

1983 DODGE VAN with Conversion Fully loaded. 4.000 miles. Call 752 2864

1983 SIS GMC TRUCK. Air, power steering, AM/FM Best otter! 752 4577.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER. Super oppor tunity for individual Degree needed Insurance backgrouncf dc sired Relocate to Greensboro $15K to $16K Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling 8> Snelling Personnel Services

CLERICAL. Company is seeking a fast and accurate typist who enjoys working under pressure Must have good knowledge of accounts receiv able, previous office experience a necessity Call 752 2)11, extention 251 tor appointment between 9 a m and 4pm

COMMUNITY SERVICE COORDINATOR Immediate opening m an Eastern NC volunteer health organization tor a highly motivated energetic individual Ex perience in Health Education, Program Planning and Promotions helpful Excellent beneftis Send resume to PO Box 1711, Greenville, NC by November 4, 1983

INSURANCE Marketing Company looking tor opportunity minded in dividual to represent our company in this area We otter top quality products, top commissions, advance system as well as draw. Field and classroom training, un limited growth potential. Call Ex ecutive (.orporation, 919 291 8249 for a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893.

IS IT TIME FOR A Career Change? Let me look for you. The boss will never know Call Judy tor in terview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience desired. Should be able to operate a word processor and maintain all records Salary negotiable Fee reimbursed Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

licensed hair dresser

wanted Apply after 4 at George's Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza

LOCAL FINANCE company needs outside collector Must have a valid drivers license, be bondable and have thorough knowledge of Pitt and Green Counties. Send resume to Mr. C. H Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 1 747 2868

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

for the right person. Earn while you learn. Company seeks dynamic, self motivated individual for entry level position in retail Excellent starting salary and benefits. If you are looking for a future, not jusf a job, call Judy, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

MANAGEMENT. If you have a strong background in supervising and motivating employees, I have a well established firm with excellent salary and benefits. Fee paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnei Services.

MANAGER NEEDED in Greenville area If you have party plan experience and you want to take advantage of an unusual and excif ing opportunity with Plant Minder Inc Call between 6 and 9 p m 1 237 9974 or call National office 1 800 325 9652, ask for Dot

MANAGER TRAINEE. Team up with a leader m this field Be a decision maker wifh authority to hire, fire, delegate assignments. What are you waiting for! Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services

MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS TRAINEE

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

and/or Superintendent for work in Eastern NC Salary negotiable based on knowledge and experi ence Send resume to Construction, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK

needed Work 2nd shift and weekends Must be 19 years old, neaf, and willing to take polygraph Applications taken between 2 p m and 4 p m only Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West I4th Street, Greenville.

CPA FIRM desires entry level staff accountant with BS in accounting. Send resume to Accountant, PO Drawer 95, Greenville, NC 27834

DELIVERY PERSON for office equipment Must be strong, de pendable, have good driving record, and good references Good benefits and working conditions Apply at Creech 8, Jones Business Machines, 103 Trade Street, Greenville, NC, 756 3175

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Experience required. X ray certification Call 756 5911

DIRECTOR of nursir^ for LTC facility with SNF ICF Be pro gressive, innovative leader Have management experience Ad ministrator, 523 0082, appointment.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for

Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159

EDUCATOR. Halifax Memorial Hospital is in need of an adult education specialist. Master of edu cation preferred. 3 5 years experi ence. Contact Paul G. Sherwood, 919 535 8105.

entry level supervisor.

Local industry has an immediate opening. Industrial background perferred. Experience in supervision helpful, not necessary. Contact Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, N.C. or call 752 2111

ESTABLISHED multi plant manufacturing operation in Greenville area looking for junior industrial engineer. Piece rate and establishment and maintaining work place layout, methods analy sis, standards development, and cost effectiveness are points of concern Requirements: At least 2 years practical experience and/or degree in related field. Send resume to Manufacturing Operation, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPEREINCED CASHIER. High school education. Call 752 6124. Ask for Bob.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER

Good pay, plenty of work. Call 752 3632

EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMER.

Minimum 1 year experience in RPG 2 or 3 on IBM System 34 or 38 Only experienced need apply. Reply to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED PROPANE GAS SERVICEMAN

Wanted for established firm Mu$t have experience in installations and maintenance Fringe benefits and good future lor responsible person. Apply to Serviceman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

FEE PAID Representative for nutritional sales. Successful can didate will possess a college degree, solid sales background and have a professional 'appearance. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

FINANCE Do you want a job that would keep you closed in an office all day, but have excellent earning potential? Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

food SALES; Food broker seeks agressive sales representative for refail coverage in Easfern NC. Please send resume to Food Broker, PO Box 27966, Raleigh, NC 27611.

If you are ready for fhe challenge and fhe reward of a retail manage ment career with a professional corporation let Circus World Toy Stores lead you in the right direc tion.

Ast one of the nation's largest and fastest growing retail toy store chains, and a subsidiary of the Rite Aid Corporation, your opportunities for advancement are great.

Along with a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package, you will have job security and be part of a winning learn

For more information concerning these challenging opportunities we invite you TO apply in person Monday, October 24th from 10 a m 7 pm

Circus World Toy Stores Carolina East Greenville Or Call: (919) 756 8546

Or Send Resume To: Circus World Toy Stores Personnel Director 21150 Trolley Industrial Drive Taylor, Michigan 48180

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 8, Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.

NATIONAL COMPANY expanding into eastern NC desires family oriented people willing to accept training who desire management responsibilities. Send resume to PO Box 4007, Greenville, NC 27834,

NEEDED FULL TIME Mortgage Loan Processor. Experience de sired. Send resume to BB 8. T, PO Box 3495, Greenville, NC.

PART TIME POSITION Recent ICU and Venipuncture experience required. Pheresis experience de sirable. Collect whole blood and blood components using cell separatee. Responsible for performing therapeutic proceedures on hospitalized and outpatients. Apply Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC. EOE.

PARTY CHIEF established sur veying firm has an immediate opening for experienced party chief. Send resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

PERDUE INC. of Robersonville has an immediate opening for an indus trial electrician. Knowledge of ilO volt control, wiring and troubleshooting ability required. 2 years community college and 1 to 2 years actual work experience desirable. Applications will be accepted Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. at the personnel office. West Green Street, Robersonville.

PERSON WITH EXPERIENCE on

360 A B. Dick presses to train for position on 2 color rotary press. Must be dependable and desire to get ahead with growing printing company. Apply in person at Spectrum Printing Company, 802 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, between hours of 9 a.m. 4 p m. Monday-Friday.

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 EOE

PHOTOGRAPHER. Career or iented person who wants super opportunity with good company Darkroom experience a plus Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

PROGRAMMER. IBM environ ment, minimum 1 to 2 years experience in some of the following areas: COBOL, VM/CMS, DOS/VSE JCL, CieS. Eastern NC location. Respond to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

REGISTERED OCCUPATIONAL

Therapist. Position now available at Howell's Child Care Center, Inc. for an energetic individual with a BSOT. Duties require assistance in the development of occupational therapy service delivery, and to prepare, implement, monitor and document the provision of OT treatments. Howell's is located in beautiful River Bqnd Plantation, New Bern, N.C.. Excellent benefits and salary package. If interested, please send resume to Mr. James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P.O. Box 607, La Grange, N.C. 28551 or call 778 3067 Equal Opportunity Employer/M F.

REGISTERED RELIEF DUTY NURSE

Needed for School of Medicine Outpatient Center to work part lime as needed Monday Friday. 8 a.m. 5 p.m . Experience in any or all of fhe following areas is desired: Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, OB GYN, Adult and Pediat

Hematology/Oncology and Surgery Must be a graduate of an accredited

graduate of an accredited school of nursing and licensed to practice as a registered nurse in the state of North Carolina Prefers a BSN and 2 years of experience in clinical nursing.

Apply at the Personnel Depart ment.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

701 E.5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

or telephone (919) 757 6352

051

Help Wanted

MAID NEEDED Must work weekends Apply Heritage Inn, Monday Wednesday, 9 4.

SOCIAL WORKER. Howell's Child Care Center, Inc is seeking a highly motivated individual with either a BSW or BST in social work and 2 years experience preferred in an ICF/MR facility. If interested, please send resume to Mr James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P O. Box 607, La Grange, N.C 28551 or call 778 3067. Equal Opportunity Employer/M F

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST. Position available tor professional with master's in speech language pa fhology to provide diagnostic and Iheraputic services to children in a private residential facility for fhe mentally handicapped N C license required. If interested, please send resume to Mr. James Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P O Box 607, LaGrange, N C. 28551 or call 778 3067. Equal Opportunity Employer/M F

STOCK CLERK. Variety of duties with top company. Must be high school graduate and willing fo work. Call Gertie, 758 541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services

USED CAR SALESMAN wanted Salary and commission, paid vaca tion, 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 Dental Hygienist Call 752 5126

WANTED

3 women who want to work to replace 3 who don't. Call 752 7006 Monday night only, 7 10 p m

WANTED: man or woman to sell and service insurance debit Located in Greenville and surroun ding areas. Good benefits including group insurance and retirement Appointment for interview call Alma Howard af 1 946 4861

WANTED; Third Shift Industrial Mechanic Knowledge of three phase circuitry. Hydraulics, Pneu matics, arc and acetylene welding Machine shop background. Knowl edge of electronics helpful. 3 to 5 years experience. Please send re sume to; PO Box 548, Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action

REGISTERED NURSES

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for per

manent full time Registered Nurses experienced in ICU/PCL) and MED/SURG New 4 bed ICU and 9 bed PCU. 3 day work week of 12 hour shifts. Shift differential. Competitive salary Good benefits. EOE. Contact Judy Peele, Chowan Hospital. Edenfon, NC 919 482 8451, Ext. 202.

RN. Supervisor for SNF tor days. Must have skilled experience Con tact Administrator, 523 0082, for appointment

RNs for 7 fo 3, 3 to 11, and 11 to 7 Contact Administrator, 523 0082 for appointment.

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

Stuart Pharmaceuticals, a highly respected name in ethical products, has an opening in the Greenville territory

Duties include calling on hospitals, clinics, pharmacies and. doctors in fheir private offices Full salary while training, salary and merit increases thereafter; car, expenses, and excellent benefit program pro vided. All promotions from within

Reauirements: any B S., B A or R N. degree, sales experience pre ferred but not necessary

To arrange local interview, please send resume and salary history fo S. J. Aiello Stuart Pharmaceuticals 3411 Silverside Road Webster BIdg Suite 102 Wilmington, DE 19897

NOTELEPHONE INQUIRIES ACCEPTED RESUMESONLY

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

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 67)1

WARD CLERK. LPN with pharmacology experience for LTC facility with SNF ICF Must be progressive, innovative, take charge person Contact Ad ministrator, 523 0082, appointment

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open ing for an experienced Real Estate Broker For more information or an appointment, call Rod Tugwell at Century 2) Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED tor experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se nior typists and data entry opera tors. Work when you want, stay home when you want Not a fee agency Call for appointment, prease MANPOWER TEMPO RARY services, 757 3300

WORK AVAILABLE

We have positions for:

TYPISTS 60 wpm BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS CRTOPERATORS

Call today for an appointment!

ANNE'S TEAAPORARIES, INC

120 READE STREET

758 6610

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES,

payroll, quarter taxes, etc On the job service or pick up and delivery 758 9450 8 to 5 or 355 2656 atter 6

COMPLETE HANDYMAN Service Appliances, plumbing, etc 758 7748

I uaiiy rietlector. (jreenvilie. N.C Sunday. October 3. 1983    Q.5

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress 8. Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs Will tinance! 757 0451, ask for Mr Carraway

DINING ROOM, Williamsburg Queen Anne New, $7,000 Asking $3500 Make offer Days 756 3613, evenings and weekends 756 7297

EARLY AMERICAN 3 pillow plaid sofa, $40 Phone 758 4772.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair. Velvet $200 756 2839 after 5

MOVING, MUST SELL! Singer Sewing machine, desk model, $350 400 hard back books, top quality, $1,000 Complete Music Center, $400 Love seal, beige plaid, $200 Ladies recliner beige, $200 9 piece wainut bedroom suit, complete set, $500. Westinghouse washer and dryer, almost new, $500 All items in top notch quality! 752 6162.

NEW DROP LEAF kitchen table and 2 chairs. 756 9969

SECRETARIAL DESK, 30 x 60, 7

drawers, pull out shelves Excellent condition 756 8552

SOFA, END TABLE, and chest of drawers Excellent condition Phone 756 9273 after 5pm

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE tor lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 93l5or 756 5097

FOR SALE: Yearling bulls Angus and Angus Simental Hertford crosses A C Turnage, 753 4728

GOATS FOR SALE. Phone 758 6811

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

LEATHER REPAIR

North Hills Saddlery, 746 2134

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

STRING beans, $4 50 a bushel Bell Pepper, $5 a bushel Hot Pepper, 60c a pound Salad, col lards, and buttprbi\ins, 25c a pound B 8, B You Pick, Hassell, 1 795 4646.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners"

refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reducecTfor quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J. Mills, 746 2446at Black Jack

ALEXANDERS, Effanbees, others Highway 96 Pj miies North Zebulon, located at Bobbitt's Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9 6 1 269 8140 or 1 365 5335

ARE V(5U holding-

A MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY YOU SOLD?

SELL IT FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN USA 1ST OR 2ND FINANCIAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC. CALL COLLECT 1 704 274 0863

ATLANTA GAS HEATER, 65,000 BTU, $80 Stereo, RCA console, AM FM radio, 8 track turntable with 2 external speakers, $275 Bicycle, Columbia, 10 speed, like new, $75 Sears TV, 19 ' color, $50. 758 3407 atter 6pm

BARGAINS. Complete set World Book Encyclopedias, 24 Carat gold leaf. Bell Motor Star helmet 756 9969,

BEDROOM CONCEPTS liquidation sale Complete waterbeds, care products, linens, Marushaka prints, mattresses, lamps, etc Phone 756 3161 anytime

BEDROOM SET head and foot boards, dresser, vanity and nite stand, $150 Cherry dining room table seats from 4 to 10, $75 Truck cover for short bed, $150 758 2904

EXPERIENCED LPN desir'estull or part time day work Reasonable' Call 355 2520

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE

wishes to take care of an elderly person in your home From 7am until 3 or 4 p m Phone 756 4600 anytime.

BROWNING LIGHT 20 Shotgun Craft Stove fireplace insert Dynaco A 25 stereo speakers Winchester 1899    22    rifle    Director's    chairs

Framed pictures 756 8056

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models. Delivery setup 919 763 9734

074

Miscellaneous

IT'S A STEAL!! Sony casseite deck, Toshiba Receiver, two Sony 50 watt speakers All m excellent condition Only $350 Phone 757 0141

JEANETTE HEMBY'S Beauty Shop Open new hours Thursday and Friday 9 to 6, Saturday 9 to 2 Located on Falkland Highway 43N Phone 758 8086 for appointment

large loads of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm, Jim Hudson

LEATHER TOOLS and accessories for sale Phone 746 2637

LOG SPLITTERS, lawn and garden equipment Sales and Rentals Call 756 0090 anytime

LONG WOOD BURNING fireplace insert stove Two years old $500 Call 758 1259

MARY KAY cosmej+cs Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

074

Miscellaneous

2 0 X 24 DOUBLE GARAGE,

masonite siding, storm windows, shinqle roof with two 9x8 openings, $900 Call 756 1601 anytime

3 ROOM SIZE rugs Gold shag, $25 each or 3.for $60 752 8205

400' EXTENSION CORD on reel 1 airline dog shipping crate, 2    14    "

tires, 2 medifine cabinets, 1 set bicycle training wheels, 2 trailer jacks, 13 aluminum screens, 2 new fishing reels, assortment of bottles, flower pots, and plants Phone 756 4843 after 1 p.m

5 BRICK GAS Space Heater $25. 250 gallon oil drum with stand, $25 Call 756 6604

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AN ASSUMPTION and set up Underpinned and furnished, 1981 Oakwood, 2 bedrooms, ready now for only $400 Call Jeff 756 5434

METAL DETECTORS. "CompleT^ line of White's Treasure Hunting Equipment, Call for free cataloq Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840

MUST SELL DEN furniture sofa, chair and rocker Great shaoe 758 0946

DOUBLEWIDE, 24x60, large family iroom with woodstove, central air, [microwave, underpinning and lots of extras Excellent condition SW,900 Owner financing available Call 752 7860

NEW AND USED ice machines': mixers, deep fat fryers, ovens and many more items! Call Greenville Restaurant Equipment. 758 7042

NEW KARASTAN oriental rugs, 8'8"x12' and 2'10"x5' I each mat ching patterns Call 756 5027

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME on

I acre lot in country Furnished, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced backyard Possible FHA VA financ ing- Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346

NIKKO POWER a m p To

watt-channel, $275 Technics SLD 202 turntable $110 JVC SK600 II speakers, $180. or entire set for $450. Call 756 4068

NEW 70 X 14 Parkway home 1 z bath with garden tub completely carpeted Name brand appliances, total electric, storm windows. Minimum* down payment with payments under $205 00 Colonial Mobile Homes, 107 W Gi-eenville Boulevard, Greenville, N C 355 2.302

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers Goodyear Tire Center West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

INICE 3 BEDROOM 1972 '2x65 1 . [baths, washer, appliances $5900 Phone 756 2671 or 758 1543

OLD HOOSIER with Porcelain ta

ble, $250, White Ermme fur stole trimmed in white mink, written appraisal, $750 Pnce $375 Call 746 2747

OLDER GE REFRIGERATOR

Excellent condition $75'757 0068

PINBALL MACHINE, $ I To

Kerosun type heater, $75 CB base antenna, including 50 pole $30 756 3335

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS

Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4'contemporary models to choose from Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any time and leave message

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Smglewide 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Mmimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NO MONEY DOWN!

No Gimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans

PORTABLE dishwasher: Good condition. $125 758 0082

We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single a,des as low as $155 a iTionth

QUEEN SIZE BED brass h-a'd board, mattress 8. dresser $200 3 piece sofa plus coffee table, $230 dining table with 4 chairs, $15 or all for $430 Good condition Call 752 6198

CALL 756-4833

TRADEWINDS FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Blvd

NO MONEY DOWN. VA lOO'-] financing New 1984-Single wide 7

RENT TO OWN!! New" 19 Sharp

month "^Fiirrvf'^rT^Wn iH^^n'^ct [bedroom, one bath, carpeted, name

CM7 0457,ark^ol^M7"e"^

wifhpayments under '5^51.00

REPOSSESSIONS: VacJums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 67ii

SCANNERS Bearcat Regency, others. New and used All kinds Lowest prices guaranteed' 756 0270

permonth Colonial Mobile Homes, 107W Greenville Boule. Greenville. N C, 355 2302

SEARS 5 BAND Programmable Scanner, Programs 16,000 different frequencies 16 at a time $225 or best offer Call 746 4607 anytime

Now Open In Farmville!

TRADEWIND - FAMILY HOUSING

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center. And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale Perfect for office or dormitory room, (18x19x19) Reduced to only $75. Call 752 4348 between 9am and6pm

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 II Ayden, 746 2078

SOFA WITH end and coflee table

Must sell $125 Good condition i TWO BEDROOMS, ONE bath, total

752 1925 after8p 1

SONY CDP 101 compact disc player, new, factory sealed carton, regular dealer retail $999, will sell for $699 Call after 6, 752 9922

electric, central am, partly furnished Equity and assume loan payments ot $'36 per month Call 746 2598 days 355 2793 nights ToTs 1m OB r LE ""H O'lT

STEREO EQUIPMENT - Kenwood bedrooms, oil tank and rack plus

Receiver, JVC cassette deck, Sony turntable and Kenwood speakers Must sell will sell seperate com ponents or as a system 746 2637

utility pole 752 7866 beto'-e 10 p m

PAINTING INTERIOR" and exteri or Any type of carpenter repair Call 746 2097 after 3 30 p.m

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. References, work guaranfeed 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6pm

SALES. Travel the slate Call on restaurants and clubs. Mileage paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SALES EXECUTIVE

$10,000 $3,000WEEK

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY has

3 regional positions available Manage 4 sales people Immediate income plus bonus.

Mr. Fellows 213-509-0448.

SALES MANAGEMENT Associate Rapidly growing eastern NC finan cial and marketing consulting firm seeks an enterprising associate to develop, recruit, train, and direct other associates in the sales of financial and marketing services Our services include; Mergers Acquisitions, DIvestures. Business and Commercial Real Estate Bro kerage. Comprehensive Planning and Financial Funding. To qualify should have solid sales experience and possess a NC Real Estate License. For confidential interview call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

jor national company has an open ing for 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.

$*$*$$*$*$*$*$*$$

SALESPEOPLE

Declare Your Independence From:

Financial Insecurity, Seniority, Dead End Jobs, Job Descrimina tion. Lack of Management Oppor tunity.

RECESSION PROOF Our Business is Recession Proof...Boom or Depression. We Continue To Grow Because:

We're An International Company With Local Opportunities.

We Have A Proven Marketing System

We Sell A Necessity,That Repeats

WEOFFER:

Starting Income Ot $15,000 $25.000 Or More First Year Complete Training Program, Expenses Paid Merit Promotion - No Seniority Major Medical, Profit Sharing Guaranteed Income To Start

DECLARE YOUR INDEPEN DENCE...TODAY BY CALLING FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

CALL 758 3401 9 A M. to 1 P M. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Ask for Mr Bobbitt

SECRETARY FOR engineering department A background in the manufacturing industry is desira ble Diversified typing, dictation, and miscellaneous routine duties. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 338, Griffon, NC 28530.

SECRETARY. Looking tor a pro fessional and friendly office! Nice front desk spot! Hurry! Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Fabu lous opportunity in extremely plush office. Accurate typing a must. Should be able to meet and handle the public. Great opportunity for advancement. $750 to $800 per month. Fee negotiable. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

PAINTING. 10 years experience Free estimates 752 9915.

PATCH PLASTERING No job too

large or small Free estimates! Call 758 4563

PICKUP

anything. 757 3847

FOR HIRE.

Yard work

Will

done

BRYANT 100,000 BTU central heat unit Call I 825 2121.

TEMPWOOD woodstove used I season, log hoop, tircproot mat, and tool set $225 756 6346

14x70 OAKWOOD. 2 uedrooms 2 full balhs Assume loan at $' OOO cquiy 758 568-1

ront

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voillns, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an

USED COPYING MACHINES, best prices ever Xerox 660, -3 100. 3100LDC; Savin 780 840 IBM II Minolta 510, Royal Bond Sharp 811. Prices$200and up 756 6167

1971 COLUMBIA, '.z

k ft hen 2 bedrooms par'iy furnished air applianres under pinned, concrete steps, set up Shady Acres $5 000 752 7422

USED WORLD BOOK En

cyclopedias Child Craft 8. Die tionaries. Excellent condition Year books to update Good prices 758 5119 atter 5pm or weekend

1971 PLANTATION 12x60    2

bedrooms. I'z baths Partly furnished Appliances air condi tioner. underpinning-included One owner Set up m Evans Mobile Park $5500 (Jail 756 9033 after 6

VIRGINIA WOOD STOVE tree standing or insert, used 3 months $400 752 6696 after 4

1972 12x48 2 BEDROOMS, I bath, furnished Ailh washer Oakwood Trailer Park $4800 758 4476

i 1973 VALIANT, 2 bedrooms I bath

haul tiques...anything of vallue

Call

WANTED TO BUY military swords, guns, daggers Cash paid Call 752 3585

Stove and dishwasher 746 2533 after

TONY BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service, fully insured, year round professionals. 756 6735,752 7774

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local refer enees 758 7748

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

1973 12x45 CONNER. 1 bedroom, ai

WASHER, heavy duty, very good j conditioned, washer Good cond

condition, $125 746 2072

CITY DIRECTORY for sale The official City Directory is almost worth its weight in gold at times to I businesses that need to locate | people, street addresses, phone WFPIZI Y Kniiccurti n    I numbers, businesses and other m

WEEKLY HOUSEHOLD Cleaning formation, onq copy available

Reduced to SIOO. Call 752 4348 be

WELL AND SEPTIC tanks reasonable rates Call 1 946 4666

tion Ideal for student Must be moved 752 7246 after 5pm, 758 1593 daytime

Service. Call 946 0609

WHY PAY A fortune for wedding ! tween 9 a m and 6 p m

pictures? Call 756 4048 day or.night

WOULD LIKE to babysit in or around Fairlane Subdivision Call 756 6983 after 5 p m , ask for Missy

WOULD LIKE to babysit atter pm weekday; anytime i weekends Cali Kim at 756 6428

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and retinishing at Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123

DINING ROOM SUIT with 5 chairs, $150 Air mattress, $57 Can be seen at S3 Wilson Acres

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTERS.

New and used, Cafio DTS $250 and up Century Data Systems, 2801 South Evans Street, Greenville, 756 2215

WOOD BURNING INSERT tor

fireplace, $60 Phone 756 0528 after 4 p m

I POLAND chain saw, $90 4 joints of 1'. " conduit, S7, 1 pair wooden steps, S3 ' portable concrete mixer. $120 1 three wheel bicycle. $85. One 55 gallon oil drum and stand and copper pipe $20    1 set ot door

mirrors for camper or truck, $15 1 metal parts bin, $20 1 shop vacu urn, $10 756 3491.

: 1977 TIDWELL 12x65, excellent condition. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, ct'ntral a-r xtorm windows un dimpinned .garden tub, walk m closet, shaded park, $8500 Call after 5 p m 756 6995

1980    14x52.    $300    down,    take    up

payments 758 5720

1981 CONNER. 14x68, low equity and take over payments Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5 756 9325 after 5 30

14 SHEETS brown mobile home skirting, $50 756 2045

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16" RADIALS ARM SAW and

woodworking equipment 752 1369 or 757 1843

DOLLS - 2 old Bisque baby doll

^ FLORAL HIDE A BED queen size ^tar, R 126 A and M rare number | uch^ good condition $80 1 chair.

2 ALL WEATHER tires for sale (G78x14) a'mosi new tuboles's smooth runriinq reduced to hah price (S25 each) Call 752 .1348 between 9 a m and6p m

064

uel. Wood, Coal

FOR SALE:    Hunter    front    end

alignment machine, complete with ramps, $1600 1 946 3389

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P. Stancil, 752 6331

FIREWOOD by the load or the cord. Oakwood, $35 for full size pickup load Mixed hard wood $30 for pickup load Oakwood, $70 a cord. Mixed wood, $60 a cord 757 1772 after6:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL-$3.95 Each Christmas Rose Pin

Red petals, gold toned leaves and stem

Gift Boxed Send check or money order to: D.M Enterprises. Inc. P.O. Box K, Newport News, Va. 23605.

FOR SALE:    Slip covered arm

chair, colors in tangerine, green, and white print Good condition $50 Call 746 2224

OAK FIRE WOOD. Call after 3 30 752 5990.530 Truckload.

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

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Delivered and stacked After 6 p m , call 758 6143

WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Oak, $40 and $45 Call 752 6286 anytime

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessories. Squire Stoves Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville 756 9123, nights 756 1007

065

Farm Equipment

B ALLIS CHALMERS Tractor, ED 40 Allis Chalmers 2 row tractor. Tandem axle 5th wheel trailer, (ideal for mounting a log loader) 746 6838, ask for Robbie or Janet

FENCING SUPPLIES 16' Long 34' high hog panels $15.43 for 10 or more 16' Long 52" high cattle panels $16 61 lor 10 or more 10 47 field fencing $73.54 330' roll (5 or more). Welded wire, barbed wire, staples, creosote treated posts and other fencing supplies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

FISHING AND BOATING Supplies Certified BIA outboard motor oil $1.74 per quart; $19 08 per case of 12. HIP waders $25.95, chest waders $31.95. Life vest with packers $20.49 Couplers, anchors, winches and

other supplies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

FOR SALE: 2 Roanoke 126 rack bulk barns Phone 756 4642

HEAT BULBS AND Shades White heat lamps $16.95 per case of 12 for 10 or more cases. Heat shades. 6' cord $55.95 per case of 12, 8' cord $34 95 per case of 6 Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

SERVICE PERSON Mechanical minded? Experience repairing electric motors needed Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

TRUCK TOOL BOXES Storall crossover boxes to tit Import Inlerdiafe or full size trucks $85 49, 70" innerside box $72 95 Heavy duty boxes, wheel well boxes, fuel tanks and other truck accessories in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

FURNITURE, SOFA AND Chair, $90. Dinette with 6 chairs, $35. Two twin mattresses, $20 each Maple end tables, set $50 and More! 753 2614 after 6 pm

GAS FIREPLACE logs and 57 gallon gas tank with lines. Entire unit, $150 or best offer Call 757 3592 after 5 p.m

GE REFRIGERATOR. Top freezer Not self defrosting. Excellent con dition $200 negotiable Call 752 0570 after 5:30p m

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing 8. Refinishing, (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

T0NVBI10U)N^$LAU)N

Full Time Fully Insured

Professionals 756-6735 or 752-7774

NOTICE!

We are now selling Burglar Alarm Systems. We offer lOO'o financing with approved credit. For more information, call Lloyd or Nancy Lancaster at 752-2778.

GOLF CART, excellent condition, $350 Call 746 2204

GREEN AND GOLD Pillow back sofa, green corduroy chair. Good condition, $150 Sears 16 cubic foot gold refrigerator, $225 Call 753 5445 atter 6 p m

HARVEST GOLD refrigerator, automatic icemaker, 3 months old, $500 or best offer 3 cushion sofa, brand new, $100 or best offer Call 752 7469 after 7; 30 p.m

vith walnut sham and King size twin cotton

HOLLYWOOD TWIN

headboard. $35. Twin dust ruffle, $4, Pair Percale sheets, $10 2 spreads with matching 54" cur tains $14    2 pair antique satin

drapes. $8    2 pair open weave

curtains, $5 1 pair 120x84 insulated drapes, $12    2 traverse rods, $4

each 1 traverse rod, 100 120", $8 2 padded wood valance frames, $10. Structured Samsonite train case and overnight, $10 each Counter high utility cupboard, laminated top. $20 Man's 38 wool jacket, $8 Ladie s 14 wool slacks, $5 8 chord organ, cover and books, $10 One

40" t

48" fluorscent fixture. $5 Pair antique cane chairs negotiable Auto 8 track and speaker $20 Stereo speakers and receiver, $15. Stereo turntable. AM FM and speakers, $25. Call 756 1593

HOTPOINT WASHER, good condi tion, $125 G. E. Dryer, good condition, $125 Magic Chef electric stove, $90 Friqidaire frost tree reirigerator Good condition, $175. Zenith black and white 12 " TV, $30 746 6929 atter 4

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV s,

Steteos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available tor immediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready for general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, ac counts payable and payroll. Contact; President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville. NC or 758-1215

T&H

BURNER

SERVICE

All types of gas& oil equipment

SERVICE AND REPAIRS

753-3048

Nights 753-3987 or 753-4150

WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

Shop At

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

OUR LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES

3 Miles West 264 to Frog Level    7CC Cn07

Turn Lett. 1/4 Mile On Lett     o0*uU (

Buying a new or used car? You need

Auto Sense

Save $200 - $2,000 on the car you want and heed.

Lower Your Monthly Payment

Let Auto Sense clear up the confusion and take the hassle out of buying your next car.

NO CHARGE IF YOU DON'T SAVE MONEY! For More Information Call 757-3188.L

Page

View Image 54

D-6 Tf>e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. October 23.1983

075 Mobile Homes For Sale I 082 LOST AND FOUND

)81 14x70 COMMODORE. 3 j LOST in the vicinity of First Street, bedrooms . baths total electric . fat black cat with white flea collar. 'Already set and blocked m Evans | white fur under neck and back le^s. Mobile Home Park Call58 6805    ]    part of the family 757 0283 after 5

1982 BRIGADIER mobile home I LOST: BLACK Lab, male Lost in '4x70 3 bedroom 1 ; bath with I area of Brownlea Drive Wearing garden ud Fully furnished Totally \ orange reflecting collar and rabies e ectnc Asking s OOO take over | fag Call 756 2677or 758 9486 oayments 752 9009

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $748 9' At Greenyille s dume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales Noi-th Memor a Drive across from airport Phone'52 6068 1^84 7oT 14 2 bedroom 2 full baths vompievi. carpeted cathedral ce tina ceiling tan stereo doorbell dsn .sasner wet bar stonrn wn dows 'o'a eiectr.c name brand app anees No money down VA OC'; nanc ng Coion a. Mobile -I e-n- es 'O W Green.iMei Bo. e.ard Greenville N C 355 I . .'02 . 1

085 Loans And Mortgages

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

GET YOUR FALL PAINTING done and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call 758 5226

100

REAL ESTATE

S5,000 CASH LOAN

No credit or employment needed 24 hour service

1-702-369-9236

106

Farms For Sale

10 MILES FROM AURORA - >7

acre lot with a 1974 12x70 mobile home Access to water and private boat dock included S18.000 Call i 1 322 4428 days or 1 322 4795 nights

091

Business Services

102 Commercial Property

CHIMNEY LINER Make your chimney safe with a stainless steel liner! Call 1 975 2608

65 X' 12 MOBILE home No money daw" ake up payments ot Sis? 00 A^k V'.r Dor s '56 ^045

076 Mobile Home Insurance

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE TV

I Sales & Service Card & Gift Shop Needlepoint Shop Bedroom i Shop Nash County Convenient

EXCELLENT BUSINESS

Opportunity can be yours in this commercial building Large lot, plus 2 extra lots Still building with 3.750 square feet Excellent location for business Call for details! S85.000 Davis Realty 752 3000 756 2904. nights Mary at 756 '997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

MOBILE homeowner insurance!    ^ast Food Restaurant and

th. bL'i .o.eraqe tor 'ess money others SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES - n "v.,'anc.e and Rearty 752    401    W    First Street 752 3575

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO Saxophone . .dndf'on S350 Call after

CORNET Idea' for band student xiA'.-n.i;. V pr .e Phone i46 263

GUITAR AMP MLs'C Ma"h 2'0 HD

: FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

I business for sale Complete farm supply Established 2l years Owner deceased family has ofher interests Call 758 0702

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

tor sale or lease by owner Downtown Greenville 75-seal res taurant 30 seat cocktail lounge fully equipped, all ABC permits some owner t nancinq Call Gary

S20C Trumpet with case Qy ntard 758 5156 after 5

'    .:------- ------ LIST OR BUY your business with

LIKE    NEW    but . pr.ce'    Snare    C J Harris & Co Inc Financial &

ir,.    lase    stand    and    2 sets    of    Market,ng Consultants Serving the

-    i't '72 5528    Southeastern United States

PIANO 81 ORGA'DTsfRiBfORS    000'

I FOR SALE by owner 2 buildings and land Location 1500 and 1502 I North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437 I Shown by appointment only

I sml006p060sw060sl060sw070fllln|lr 090rw04irFOR SALE; 5,000 square j ' f    o    o    t

commercial building in the I downtown area Currently leases j tor SUOO per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 680. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING. Commercial lots 2 prime commercial lots on Highway 11 Over r : acres S55.000 Can sell separately for S2.750 Call for de tails Davis Realty 752 3000    756

2904 nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

OLD CREEK ROAD

Approximately 81 acres, all cleared, good road frontage

OLD CREEK ROAD.

Approximately 80 areas, approxi mately 55 cleared, 17,592 pounds tobacco allotment. 9625 pounds pea nut allotment City water, good development potential

WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. We

have buyers, Contact The D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012, David Nichols 355 6414, D G Nichols 758 2370

109

Houses For Sale

190 ACRE FARM for sale Chocowinity Township Beaufort County 140 acres cleared wifh Sizeable tobacco poundage 756 4642

107 Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Piff County 756 4634

BRICK VENEER RANCH Less than 3 years old. 2 large bedrooms, spacious den. neat kitchen Assume FmHA 1044% loan to qualified buyer 6 miles from Greenville S41.500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656. 756 4144

BROOK VALLEY

For sale by owner 4 bedroom 22 bath brick home on golf course Double garage wifh all formal areas Contact days 758 I121 nights and weekends 756 9032

109

Houses For Sale

A BIT OF HEAVEN is what you'll find in this 4 bedroom. 2'2 bath home Formal areas, and fireplace CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758-9549

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME 8<}% LOAN. (Payment $219 34 PITI) plus equity Some possible owner financing 3 large bedrooms. 1'2 baths, large family room, dining room, lots of storage, porches, 1 car gargae S31.500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment R H McLawhorn 756 2750 or 975 2688

WANTED TO RENT corn or bean land m Pactolus Stokes area 752 5213 nights

109

Houses For Sale

BELVOIR. Best buy m this area Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room, den, eat m kitchen and carport 530 s Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

BY OWNER Club Pmes Make otter! 4 bedroom Cedar Ranch 2 baths, large great room with fireplace Lots ot extras' 509 Crestline Boulevard 756 7575

BYOWNER

107 Azalea Drive Il'zAPR assumable loan Livmg room dm ing room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central 1 air, natural gas- heat, fenced backyard patio Will consider another house as trade 756 8281 if j no answer 752 4844    |

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 year old. maintenance tree, brick ranch This custom built home has quality materials and workmanship inside and out Features 4 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, dual heat pumps. 2 fireplaces 2 decks, and a boat launch Owner tinancining possible Enioy a weekend or the rest ot your life here! For additional informa tion call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 1 524 5004

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home Possible VA 9'2y, APR loan assumption Carport patio and no city taxes 549 900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549

,9 O-

'i -e.', k mba D ano if .0'. tur'.nq and tree On .    5'489    ^5*

"'on'n L n-.,ieO t me otter .fc" 3'cuie.aro 355 6002

753 4015

RICKENBAZKER 400' bass ,1 ys- b vs 400 series Peaw bass    .. " ,ab "e* or sa e Cai

in . JT    8pm

SIX CHANYr"PWY ^Oo7e7 .'^'O boa'O S'OO .-.c Yqrnaha iva..    ;    E

: lOi    a-'eo.s

PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT

Service Local franchise office of ,\or d s argesf employment service lOOk.nq for owner manager no experience ne'cessary full training ded truly a turn key opera tiles records and furniture nciuded Call Roger AHeri 919 2918249 davs 291 6254 nights

SALE Highway 264 By pass Commercial property Approxn mately 3 acres near Union Carbide Richard D Lytfle Broker. PO Box 652 Greenville, NC, 757 3107

BETHEL. Be first to see this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home situated on acre lot Large kitch en dinmg room, garage and storage building 8'xo VA loan Aldridge & | Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper ' 756 9142    I

BRICK HOME West of Greenville 3'2 miles on Stantonsburg Road 1600 sq ft , 3 bedrooms 2 baths, den fireplace, formal dining re duced to $57 000. 758 7354 Owner

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and other | nice features Must see to appreci | ate Winterville School District 832 I East Main Street. Winterville. NC $56 500 Appointments plearse 756 , 7777 9 a m 2 p m or 9 11 30 p rh I No realtors

CAMELOT You II love the cathedral ceding and beams, not to mention the stone fireplace in the great room Home also features formal dinmg room 3 bedr^nis with spacious walk m closets Great assumption below market rate Call Sue Dunn 355 2588 or Aldridge & Southerland 756 3^

BY OWNER CUSTOM built two story contemporary 3 bedrooms 2'2 baths, cedar siding, Jenn Aire range, central vacuum, many other extras Nice country location, 10 minutes from hospital 565,000 753 2723

SALE Shopping Center or motel site Approximately 14 acres North Memor,al Drive. Richard D Lyttle Broker, PO Box 652 Greenvjlle NC, 757 3107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'C spe

REGIONAL FRANCHISEE!'

National Temp Service with

j: L

Vaif ooi

'T and ranch,sed ott,ces throughout US

SOUND TECHNICIAN neeOeO or ba"d M.s be

SPEAKERS

POS

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING IN FRENCH

seexs well capitalized individual or corporation for multi office opera on Exclusive rights to entire reg on    well established fran

o'! sor Unique opportunity for out sano ng R 0 I Phone John Fann ng Uniforce Temporary Services 56 43' 3300

ROUTE BUSINESS., no seil.ng bvo'ved as we secure ail locat ons Just coiiect the profits Repace SG 0 sock Very easy to mamta,n H gn prcf,f potential S7 760 V n.m^rn Investment Call Mr Da. s 3' 34 6463

I SALE OR LEAS North Memorial Drive, modern 17,000 square toot building acreage available Rich ard D Lyttle, Broker, PO Box 652 Greenville, NC, 757 3107

104 Condominiums For Sale

I $42,900. 2 bedrooms 1': bath con dominium withm biKing distance of the University The full basement can be finished to give almost I 500 square feet of living area Excellent condition with central air and fenced patio For mor^ details call Al ta Carroll Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

082

LOST AND FOUND

095

PROFESSIONAL

! .Vh'te German SnepnerO LOS I S'oxt's Pa,;'o area

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

sprayed ce'nng Piaster pam'ing

2 27 i7i7D

' t le and sheetrock repa,r 36 2689

75 0678

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto/Truck

Leasing

New & Used Any Type No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payments Daily & Weekly Rentals Also

Mid-Eastern Leasing Co.

#14, Pitt Plaza 7'56-4254

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

for local growing GM dealership. Must have parts management experience. We offer excellent company benefits. Apply to:

Bill Brown Brown & Wood. Inc. Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C. 752-7111

Wanted

PERSON CAPABLE OF SUPERVISING SILKSCREEN PRINTING OPERATION

Apply in complete confidence to:

Sllkscreen Printing Supentisor P.O. Box 1967

Greenville. N.C. 27835

CHERRY HOSPITAL

CLINICAL DIETICIAN

b"' :.3'ee-    'c    Registereid    Gimicai Dietician

-;5: :a, 'C'-e". ,s a state egionai psyctiiati-ic facility' 3: cSdc'c' Not- Ca'C'na /.,tn close access to Ca'c. "s s c-.eiy ccastai Oeacnes Pfmary respon- 4 .ce '-uV : :-a' assessn-ents evaluations, and . :a: 0- O'og'an-; oiahi.ng Registration by Commission -e;; ^eg st-at'C" s'eau"-ed Comoet tive salary and ex-' "'z~ cene'its oa'Cxage mciudmg paid nospitai in-1 :a 0 ...aa.s aays vacation and *2 days sick :-3- .33' Ahr; cc.:s:and',ng re: 'ement plan Contact:

Mrs. Ruth Grantham

Dietary Services Director Caller Box 8000 Goldsboro. North Carolina 27530

Telephone 919-731-3302    

3.4.    N    *    rf,RM*:VE ACTON EMO.OtEO

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, November 5,1983 10:00 A.M.

WARREN SPORTING ARMS-LIQUIDATION 602 SE 3rd St., Snow Hill, N.C. PARTIAL LISTING

Vec =ecaae' R: s-e-s c ea"'5 cal'S

Browning Chuka shoes Double Barrel Derringer Winchester 30-30 rifle Knives

FISHING SUPPLIES

Bet*

' Sn

Cane poles Berkley Line machine Floats, line, hooks & lead Cricket cages & minnow buckets

MISC. ITEMS

B&WTV

-etac'-ets Caa- -egise'

Maa si'age bi'-s

3 ' : - arc 3'- compressor

4 6 'COW aT conciticnets

Stereo Washer. Refrigerator & dishwasher Truck camper shell Assorted household furnishings Security mirrors

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OLD AUTO PARTS

- FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

/parolina

lOUNTRY

ftiUCTION

pa'dCna Country Auction Company 016 inOianheatJ Drive Snow Hiii NC, 28580 9-747-5257 NCAy 2375

Billy Baaman, NCAL 2583

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

*179

uwnu OFFICE EKIIWinCII.

Cornar of Piti & Grean St.

SEARS

Part Time Only

ONE

MECHANIC

Front End Alignment and Repair. Only Experienced Applicants Need Apply.

Apply in:

Personnel Dept.

Carolina East Mall Monday thru Friday 1 PM to 4 PM

Equil Opportunity Emptoyor M/f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

77 Datsun 280-Z $188/month

79 Mazda RX-7..$190/month 79FordT-Bird...$1S0/month 79 Buick Regal.SI 65/month with approtftd credit. Based upon an 18/24 month open-and least. Rasidual values may vary accordlnfl to mile-aga. $100 aacurity deposit requirad.

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

14 Pitt Plaza 75M254

CAMELOT 104 GUINEVERE

Lane 1600 square toot split level. .Value $69 500, sacrifice $59 500 12o Assumable loan $3500 down 1 848 9413 weekends or weekdays 243 1205

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump Located on Over 1 acre (also available lor purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank tinanc ing Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. Club Pines. 1900 I square feet. Owner financing available 752 6523 appointments

BEAUTIFUL AND COZY HOUSE

conviently located in Colonial Heights within easy walking dis tance ot shopping center, stores, and bus stop, 3 years old but it looks brand new due to recent paint and beautiful carpets throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen dining room; heafpump, large yard, For additional informa tion, contact Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348:

FIRST TIME BUYERS! You won t

find many homes in Greenville with 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, central heat and air and an attractive lot tor $45.900 This one's in move in con dition and conveniently located too! For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, 2 856 square feet Approximately 6 miles from hospital 2.3 acres Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, carport, patio 1,120 square toot workshop Assumable 8% first mortgage Call 756 7111

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? This 3 bedroom 2 bath modular home in the country comes partially furnished Approximately 1 acre lot $49 500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

Ormal

Aeceptionist

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.

MOVING. MUST SELLt By owner 11'2% 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 with fireplace, dining area, and over 1.500 square feet on large lot $62,500 Lots ot extras Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

CLUB PINES - By Owner Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,300 square feet Phone 355 2979

CONVENIENT TO MOST anything Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Living room with fireplace, dining room, and storage building $52.000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758 9549

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

25iSaFT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Greenville Utilities Commission

SYSTEMS DISPATCHER

Salary Range $12,002-$16,099

Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work in the operation of a two-way communication radio, receiving routine and emergency telephone calls, handling all telephone traffic after normal business hours, including providing information concerning utility service, and operating remote control substation equipment. Two or more years experience as a dispatcher preferred.

Apply at the. Personnel Dffice, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

"An Equal Dpporlunity Employer"

PLANT

CHEMIST/COLORIST

Progressive Virginia textile company seeks hard-working individual to head up its color matching facility. Preferred applicant should be familiar with computer color-matching on nylon, polyester, cotton and wool. Other responsibilities include troubleshooting dyehouse problems. Send resume to:

STEHLI

P.O. Box 398 Fork Union, Va. 23055

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Off Highway 11 Acrott from Hardee's Ayden. North Carolina

1-Story, cedar-sidfd Colonials ^ Fully carpeted with range /

refrigerator lurnished

Washer / dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individuallv controlled heat pum)

Spacious, wcll-maini.uni (I grounds and outdoor ''lor.nic

1 - Bedroom from 8180

2 - Bedroom from 8195

3 - Bedroom from 8215

Call for information and appointment:

Teresa Stallings. Manager

1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Tuesdays.

AYDESS SEWEST APARUEM COmiLMTY t

FARM AUCTION

Saturday, October 29,198310:00 A.M. Rain Date Nevember 5th Rasberry-Sherman Farm

Located: SR1110 3.7 miles East of Intersection Hwy, 11 & SR1110. This Intersection located 6 miles North of Dupont Plant & 1.5 miles South of Ayden Grifton High School.

Consisting of:

274 Acres Cropland +

9    Acres Woodland +

283    Acres Total

32.45    Acres Tobacco

57,566    Pounds Tobacco

1983

Basit

Allotment

This Farm will be sold as 19 one half acre residential lots and 5 farm tracts ranging in size from 29 acres to 66 acres, all containing tobacco allotment. Lumping of any and all amounts will be allowed.

Live Music

REALTY &

AUCTION

COMPANY

105 W. Caswell Kinstoii/ N.C.

Rick Holder N.C. Auction Firm No. 3112

Phone

523-9090

Horace King. Jr. NCR EL No. 63090

Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment On A Used Car!

Ueve extended this offer for a limited time' With approved credit, you can buy one of these exceptional used cars and use your present car as your down payment regardless of it's condition.. as long as you can drive it in.

Stock No.

4199-A-4537-A-4565-A-4595-A-4628-A -

4727-A-

4728-A-4737-A-4739-B-4751-A-4795-A-

4856-A -

4857-A-4867-B-4894-A -4903-A -4905-A -4924-A -P-8260 -P-8261 -P-8274 -P-8276 -P-8284 -P-8295 -P-8316-P-8325 -P-8331 -P-8348 -P-8352 -P-8354 -P-8355 -P-8358-P-8359 -P-8360 -P-8361 -P-8362 -R-7127-R-7128-R-7130-A R-7137-R-7140-R-7141 -R-7145-R-7146-R-7147-

Description

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Yellow

1977 Chevrolet Truck Brown 1983 Subaru Wagon Beige

1981 Dodge Truck White

1982 Toyota Truck White

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Silver

1981 Honda Civic Silver

1982 Toyota Truck Beige 1980Mazda626-Gold 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Blue 1976 Mercury Cougar Silver

1979 Ford Mustang Blue

1980 Buick Regal-Black

1972 Mercedes-Benz SEL 450 Blue

1978 Lincoln Continental Green

1981 Ford Escort Black

1978 Toyota Corona Brown

1980 Chevrolet Monza Brown

1982 Toyota Corolla Yellow 1982 Toyota Corolla Red 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1982 Toyota Corolla White 1982 Toyota Corolla Red 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Burgundy 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Dark blue 1982 Toyota Corolla Silver

1979 Chevrolet Corvette White 1979Toyota 1401-Yellow

1982 Toyota Clica White    '

1982 Toyota Clica-Gray

1983 Toyota Corolla Champagne 1979 Toyota Corolla Blue

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Blue 1982 Datsun Stanza Silver

1981 Toyota 4X4 Truck Blue

1982 Toyota 4X4 Truck - Blue 1981 Toyota Corolla Red

1982 Toyota Truck Blue 1981 Toyota Corolla Brown

1983 Toyota Clica - Blue

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Copper

1982 Toyota Clica White 1982 Toyota Corolla Red

TOYOTA

EAST

AiJthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

Page

View Image 55

109 Houses For Sale

GOOD LOOKING Starter Home bedrooms, 1'2 baths, being painted inside and out, large kitchen and utility, carport 6 miles from Greenville 441,500. Call Davis Real ly 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

GRIMESLANO. This brick ranch in the country is on approximately 1 acre ol land and has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen den combination, additional 16x24 workshop, 447,500 Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

HOME REDUCED to 453^^ Brick Veneer ranch Excellent neighborhood, good school district, 3 bedrooms, !', baths, central heat and air, woodstove Beautiful wooded lot no city taxes Call Davis Realty 752 3000,    756    2904,

nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

IF YOUR LOOKING for an at

fordable 3 bedroom home, this is it Living room, family room, eat in kitchen, and carport 440,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758 9549

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom ranch, tastefully decorated in warm earth tone colors Owner may finance Perfect for young couples! 453,900 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756 3500 or nights 355 6700

IMMACULATE 1 story masonite home Fenced in backyard Carport, conveniently located to shopping and schools Assume 9' .'o loan. Payment 4428 60 PITI. About 1 378 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas Reduced to 458.500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, ,756 2904. nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 7.16 6656, 756 4144.

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY FARM HOUSE. Pale yellow vinyl siding Central heat, 3 bedrooms Needs love and tender care High $20's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

COUNTRY LOG HOME on 35

wooded acres. 20 minutes from town All otters considered Owner financing available Call after 5 pm, 1 342 6141.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYpEN Large traditional home available across from the Ayden Golt and Country Club Over 2800 square feet of living space with large family room and game room 3 bedrooms, 3'2 baths. Lots of extras plus 2 car garage. Walking distance of pool and golf course and tennis courts. $110,000.

INVESTORS, Try on a 33% after tax return plus net cash return in 3 years. This quadraplex near the hospital will be complete in first quarter of 1984 Excellent construe tion with option to sell as individual units 90% financing available. Of tered at $144,000

IS CONTEMPORARY your style? If so, don I miss seeing this 4 bedroom home on approximately . 2.6 acres in ttie country, $68,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758 9549

LAKE ELLSWORTH, by owner'3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home with formal areas Den with fireplace, hardwood floors in kitchen and utility room, plush carpel. Willi.misburg decor Ihrouqhout Large deck with fenced in backyard 465.500 Call 756 8466 anytime

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 756-6336

ON CALL

Jim Smith ON CAL.L 752 9811

Mane Davis........................756    5402

Teresa Hewitt.....................756    1188

Gene Quinn........................756    6037

Richard Allen.....................756    4553

Ray Holloman...................753    5147

John Jackson..................,756    4360

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKBRANCHSELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$50'5

JUST IN TIME! You can be settjed in this roomy 3 bedroom home* in Winterville school district by fall Great low interest loan assumption at 912%. Modern built in kitchen and attractive great room with brick fireplace Mid $50's Call today for showing

Broker On Call Mary Chapin.....

BELVEDERE - One of

Greenville's besi areas Take a look at this nice 3 bedroom home that is all that your family could ever need' Formal living room, and den with fireplace, kitchen with tireakfast nook and double garage Priced at 457 000 -513

i quail RIDGE Only one two I bedroom flat available Complete in 355 2295 I November Convenient to town off I4th Street Shaded patio. Let us pay your closing costs Select your own carpet and wallpaper All appliances included Offered at $55,500. Call today.

NEW LISTING...Country living can be yours-with this charming ranch lUSt 20 minutes from Greenville Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on over an acre This sweetie is vacant and -looking tor a new woner Call

CAMELOT Just Started You can select your own decor. This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nearly 1300 square teet, large kitchen, g^reat room with fireplace, patio Offered in the mid $50's Fixed rate financing available at 12'2%.

WINTERVILLE School District    This almost new home has every

I3S non        '''"    buyer    would need.

5,000 '61    3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room

3 BEDROOM RANCH featuring 1' baths, dining area and large kitch en Located in quiet desirable neighborhood, and listed at just 445,900 590

IMMACULATE OLDER HOME

with 2440 square feet, located in Fountain 3 4 br-drooms. U2 baths, with heatpump, screened porch, and many other extras It's well worth the short drive, take a look at it $59,900 "608

NEW LISTING....Child safe is the story on this doll It s located on a cul de sac and features 3 bedrooms, 2'battTs, and a t harininq fenced in tiack yard Located 10 minutes from the hospital, it s ,vhat you've been looking for. Why not let us show it to you today $55,900 "619

CITY PRIVACY Convenience and privacy are yours in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on heavily wooded lot Large airy rooms, den with lireplate, huge screened porph, carport and fenced backyard $60s Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

75Z f)l lb

with fireplace and a quiet, safe location at the end of the street Priced at $57,500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

ON CALL

Tim Smith Mane Davis Teresa Hewitt

Gene Quinn    ______

Richard Allen ...............756    4553

Ray Holloman...................753    5147

John Jackson...............756    4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

752 9811 756 5402 756 1188 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

Ic^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES

Sue Nelson

Has joined the professional staff of Colonial Mobile Homes. Sue would like all her friends and associates to stop by and see the beautiful Colonial Homes. Call 355-2302,107 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

OVER 100 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AT NCCS NOVEMBER 4-5 CAREER CONFERENCE

Several Major companies will be conducting interviews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Centers next career conference interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as a job applicant Salary range from $18,000 to $35,000. Professional careers now available for women and men with non-technical or technical Bachelor's or Master

degrees in the fields ot:

BUSINESS

ENGINEERING

SYSTEMS/EDP

Sales

Mechanicsl

Progrcmmer

Finance (MBA)

Electrical

Prog Analyst

Production

Electronic

Systems Analyst

Manulacturing

Nuclear

Project Leader

Accounting

Industrial

Computer Science

Marketing

System sIServices

Bus. Appllcetlons

Others

The following companies regularly recruit at National Career Centers Conferences Johnion S Johnton    Gentril Motori    OwenHlllnolt

Prudtnlltl    Abbott Labi    Medical Products

Avon    Nilco Chtmlcil    Mellon Benk

Con Edison    Plljer    Plllibury

Buick    Honeywell    IBM

Chevrolet    Packard Elablric    Ttxas Instruments

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours ICOMnof your up-to-date resume (with contact Inlormation) for approval. You will receive a reply. Conference details to be provided upon receipt of your resumes. Minority applicants urged to apply.

MAIL to:

Pet Fink Dept, NF-4

National Career Ceniers-USA Inc. Drawer 2347

Fayetteville. N.C. 28302-2347

109 Houses For Sale

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom home on corner lot at the water Completely renovated. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758 9549

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$50's & $60's

IF YOU'VE BEEN waiting for a loan assumption in Quail Ridge, this is If. 1422 square feet with 12 3/8% variable loan with payments of $555 per month total. Patio, well land scaped and in front of pool and tennis courts. Ottered at $57,500 Sound good? It is. Call today, it won't last long

GRIFTON Special of the week You won't believe the space in this brick ranch Offers over 2,000 square teet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large workshop, two fireplaces. Conve nienfly located near schools and shopping. Call today for your exclusive showing May be leased with option Upper $50's.

BRICK RANCH under consluction in the city. Winterville schools. Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms. Select youy own decor Available by Thanksgiving. Builder pays closing costs and discount points. Ottered at $60,400.

NEW OFFERING Fairlane. Con venient to hospital and shopping off Hwy 11, this three bedroom ranch otters double garage and beautiful fenced yard. To touch up insside is needed, but large rooms abound in nearly 1900 square feel. One year Warranty available Home is ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $65,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith ON CALL 752 9811

Marie Davis  ..............756 5402

Teresa Hewitt................... 756 1188

Gene Quinn......................756 6037

Richard Allen.....................756 4553

Ray Holloman....................753 5147

John Jackson............!........756 4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY Owner Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, family room, full basement, good location. Priced to sell. Phone 753 4825

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$60'S

QUAIL, RIDGE 12ik4% loan assumption. Assume this 95% loan on a custom Sumrell unit at Quail Ridge. 1244% APR. Lots of extras, nearly 1530 square feet. Close to pool and tennis courts. Available in November Offered at $62,900 Call today.

CAMELOT Looking tor that exceptional buy in a new home. Look at these stats. Nearly 1500 square teet, fully applianced. patio, exceeds E 300 energy standards, large great room with fireplace Builder pays points for It2% fixed rate RRM financing. All tor $63,600 See today, you'll be pleasantly surprised!

NEW OFFERING. Immaculate and well kept, this home has really has tender loving care The double front doors open into a spacious foyer, leading to a most inviting living room with adjoining formal dining room Patio doors open onto a 16 x 30 screened porch. The kitchen is well equipped with spacious dinette area and ceiling fan. The cozy den features many built ins and a fireplace with Dare stove that can heat the entire house 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and one of the prettiest yards in town All drapes remain. Owner financing available. Priced to sell in the mid $60's,

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith ON CALL 752 9811

Marie Davis.......................756    5402

Teresa Hewitt.....................756    1188

Gene Quinn.........................756    6037

Richard Allen ....................756    4553

Ray Holloman...........  753    5147

John Jackson......................756    4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. October 23. 1983

109

Houses For Sale

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

Broker On Cal Mary Chapin.........

355 2295

NEW LISTING NEW CON STRUCTION! Located in a lovely quiet subdivision, this ranch home is well under way. and if your buy now you can pick you own colors, etc Features greafroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths kitchen with breakfast area, and a nice deck to relax on Let us show you this one before it's too late $64,900 621

NEW LISTING...Qaulity home built

by owner with lots of exh;a attf^n tion You'll have all >he formaD^

areas plus a relaxing rec room with fireplace and built m grill With 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, this is one great buy at $79,750

NEW LISTING ,.Owner moving to Arkansas, so now is the time for you to move into your own place' A 100 X 150 lot with a 3 bedroom 2 bath Mobile home, with a 500 square feet addition including dining room and den Priced at $34,500 it deserves a look 615

NEW LISTING...You'll be im pressed with it's like new ap peareance, too Less than two years old with tasteful traditional decor, and hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room You'll feel good about the spaciousness in the living areas, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths Many energy saving features too Don't wait, see it soon 467.950 '6t4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business in Confidence

contact Harold Creech

The Marketplacie Inc.

2723E. 10th St. 752-3666

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

TRACTORS - COMBINES - EQUIPMENT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1983 - 10 A.M. MASSEY FERGUSON - OWNER CHARLOTTE, N.C.

SALE LOCATION; 5400 HOVIS ROAD, CHARLOTTE, N.C. FROM 1-85 TAKE HIGHWAY 16 NORTH APPROXIMATELY 2 MILES TO HOVIS ROAD. TURN LEFT, GO Vz MILE TO SALE SITE. (1 BLOCK NORTH OF GODLEY AUCTION CO.) WATCH FOR SIGNS!

^    loaded.    M F. 850's LOADED, 2 M.F. 760 HYDRO S 2 M F 750

^    750s, 3 M.F. 550 HYDRO'S,. 8 M.F. 550s, 17 M.F. 540 s, M.F 510 DIESEL

ric 1 r -rfc I^n    ^    300    DIESELS.    6    M.F.    300    GAS.    M.F.    205

GAS, I.H.C. 715, J.D. 3300, NEW HOLLAND TR70

^ LOADED, 2 M.F. 2775 CAB & AIR LOADED 3 M    F    2745

Snn n 0 M c:    f    LOADED. 2 M.F. 2705. ROLL GUARD. 2 M    f:    2675

285 s.    4    M.F. 275's, 2 M.F. 255's, M F 245, M.F, 1150,    M.F,

1 o    ' oVoFo    J.D, 4020, I.H.C, TD20 DOZER. FORD 5000    M    F 40

Laoi/uo? ^    '^8)        '*8    'ND., M.F 16 GARDEN TRACTOR. M.F 40B

dACKHOE.

1    "83    CORN HEADS. M.F. 64 CORN HEAD, 5 M F 1144 CORN

UCAO n    '*8    CORN    HEAD,    4    M.F    24    CORN HEADS, M F, 30 GRAIN

pqaPm ucahc a m c    28' CRAIN HEADS, M.F, 18' GRAIN HEAD, 15 M.F 16-

GRAIN HEADS. 4 M.F, 15 GRAIN HEADS. 40 M.F. 13' GRAIN HEADS, 15 NEW M F Ull REELS 200 PIECES EQUIPMENT: 40 NEW M.F. 129 11 SHANK CHISEL PLOWS 25 NEW M F 82 3 BOT-I?    planters,    25 NEW M.F. 37 PLANTERS, 10 NEW M.F, 820

uaPPPPP^,^AaocI'^ M,F,-620 harrows 19', 10 NEW M.F, 520 HARROWS 18' PLUS USED PLAitERS E-?C ^CCND and SQUARE BALERS, DRILLS, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS,

'P CWNED BY MASSEY FERGUSON, THE MAJORITY OF THIS EQUIPMENT MMEL AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. EVERY ITEM SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BID-DER REGARDLESS OF PRICE AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION. OPEN FOR INSPECTION FROM NOW TO SALE DAY DURING NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE LISTING

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

4918 R02ZELLS FERRY ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28216 N.C.A.L. #305

PHONE: 704-399-9756 704-399-6111 SALE SITE: 704-399-2564

109

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. Excellent access to ECU and downtown 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, detached garage, screened porch Excellent condi tion $40's Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142 '

VIVA, LA DIFFERENCE! Tired of the same old floor plan Come see this delightful rustic contemporary beauty 2,000' on acre lot, looks like it came directly from the pages of House BeautituI Come see tor yourself Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

WANT A NEW HOME and your income is too low Been turned down before? Why keep paying rent when you can build it yourself with no down payment 9 9'-o APR 848 3220 collect, A Pathway Home

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D-7

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

WESTWOOD. Seller anxious for otter on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home All formal areas, including den with fireplace, garage and covered patio. Smart shoppers call now Aldridge-ngiSooTherland 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

1 DOLL HOUSE Country Good I neighborhood About i year old like new Seller transferred Taste fully decorated 3 bedrooms, . baths, large kitchen large lot Can DaviS Realty 752 3000    756    290.;

nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656. 756 4144

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, tcHally private Reduced by owner. 459,400 Call 758 1355-

CONTEMPORARY and cute' Master bedroom on first level 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs VaOlted ceiling, indirect lighting just a few of the extras Must seel Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

EXCEPTIONAL 3 bedroom ranch in mint condition All formal areas large eat in kitchen .-,ith separate laundry room double garage Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, or Jean Hopper 756 9142

If this IS your

FANTASTIC S40's7    _    _

price range you need to call me today' I have 4 m this rantji-I located m different areas ot to/.n I All in excellent condition Aldridge I & Southerland 756 3500 Jean I Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS ANNOUNCE THE 5/50 PiymOUTH FOR 1984

Plymouth Horizon 5-dr hatchback

Pi'vmou'tr Reiiart 4.dr

Match it!

The 5/50 Plymouth Reliant K: America s highest mileage. 6-passenger front-wheel-drive car. Match it if you can. Tempo.

P /7-i-u'rp. antd.- .ers. Pt LPA

rH F -rr; Ton-pi, : |n ; ,r , y

t-i,mt.i [. eie-it i,is-n-e.iq.-

(K you can)

The 5/50 Plymouth Horizon. The 5/50 Plymouth Turismo, Match it for gas mileage and Match it for mileage.

room, Chevette.

Mustang.

-hk c ..

*'tv*' rt

The 5 Year/50.000 Mile Protection Plan

Only Chrysler backs all its'new American-buiH ca's with hmiteci '..arrarities on eng- ,______

irain and outer body rust-through for 5 years or 5000C miles w*icne,er rr-rnos t /c,.    -

applies Excludes leases SEE DEALER FOR details

Chrysler

WAY

TOGO,

CHRYSLER!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S Memorial Dr

(iit't'ruillt' N (

756 U18h

DONT MAK A $1000.00 MISTAKE!

Recently people have come from as far away as the Washington D.C. Metropolitan area to buy from us.

Call Or Stop By for Drtails

WAjMPaerwi OmwvwDTOJ

1208 W. 15th St.

46-9161

Hours:

8:30-7:00 Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday

Page

View Image 56

Q-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 23,1983

109

Houses For Sale

LOWER $60's. Peace quiet

Crivacy, and a 3 bedroom 7 bath rick home in immaculate cond tion What more could you want!? To see this attractive Riverhills home call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 756 8278

HOMESOFQUALITY

HARDEE ACRES Reduced S3,400 tor quick sale to S46 500 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot in Hardee Acres

DEERFIELD Farmer s Home assumption in Ayden Payments are based on your income on this three bedroom ranch in excellent condition Only S4l,900

COUNTRY Two miles from Greenville with excellent assumption Call quick on this great buy S40 s

Five miles from Greenville Only S4.500 to assume the payments on this cute contemporary with cathedral ceiling No credit check! S40 s

Hignite, Realtors

756 1306

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Features large kitchen with eat in area, great room with'fireplace, gas heat and central air Upper S40's For more information, call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 1 524 5004

NEW LISTING. Special financing available on this 3 bedroom ranch Large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace makes this an especially good buy! Upper $20's. Call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 1 524 5004.

NEW LISTING Country Get away from it all! Quiet, peaceful, acre lot. Rustic Chalet, below market value, 3 storys, 3 baths Potential for many uses S38.500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 75 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

Weekends Dar-ell Hiqnite Leonard Hiqmte

355 2556 756 1921

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

Broker On Cal V.iry Chapin

J5S 2295

REDUCED OWNER MOVING TO TEXAS and wants to sell now' Low interest rate FhA assumable loan and vou save closing costs This 3 bedroom I', bath brick ranch is located on lovely mature lot in popular Elmhurst Close to schools and University and priced at |ust S64 900 -611

CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL!

Expect to be envied by your friends when you buy this like new brick ranch in Ayden Hardwood floors have iust been retinished New paint |0b inside and out Plus it has an assuptable FHA loan S48.500 n56

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Assume this low interest FHA loan and convert to rental property Otters garage fireplace heatpump and 3 bedrooms Located m good area for rental and only S52 900 547    .

REDUCED Owner says sell ' Lovely home m Camelot originally 565,800 now reduced to $63,900 | Immaculate inside and out, this 3' bedroom tiom.e with a study which' would easii V ' I onvert to a fourth,' hedrootn c ati    be yours    Call    today    1

tor a look at a    593    I

UNIVERSITY AREA Handyman | already put    new    root    iiluminum

sidmg wiring    and    plumbing    Rents    1

tor 5s25 per moiitti s 6 beclrooms 3 l>''is' 2100 square feet m all Gr.'.tt investment property tor only S5V 900 i57'

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S70's

COUNTRY HOME with 2100 square feet located on 3' i acre wooded lot 4 miles West of Befhel on Highway 64 Home has formal living room with dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport plus a large outside storage building that can be easily converted to suit owner Must see to appreciate home's many fine extras 15 miles north of Greenville Ottered in the mid S70's,

CLUB PINES Reduced Price re duced from mid S80 s to S70's Spacious and elegant Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ms, formal living and dining room built ms, intercom system and much more Call today, it s a steal

CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 well used square feet of space m this contemporary ranch Offers formal areas as well as convenient porch deck area off great room Large master bedroom with sepa rate powder room and walk m closet Fully af^hanced with quali ty throughout Enioy country living across from pool and tennis courts 12' .o financing available

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$60'S

RED OAK 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60 s Over 2000 square feef with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms Recenfly painted and ready for occupancy 567,500

OWNER READY TO SELL You will wanf fo see whaf you can gef for 563,500 Well kept, beautifully landscaped yard, rose garden with 30 rose bushes, nice garden in rear and fenced area for dog plus carport and outside storage house. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace Corridor kitchen with plenty of cabinet space New carpoet and custom made drapes Located at 107 Fairlane Road, a quiet neighborhood Call today

THIS HOME SAYS "Come in and make yourself at home". Ideally located on a dead end street and within walking distance to campus Features living room with fireplace, formal dining room, cheery kitchen with dinnetfe area seprated by a bar. Over sized den with a fireplace and built ins Three bedrooms, !'. baths, deck and storage house Heating system less than 2 years old All drapes remain Reduced to sell at 565,500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith ,.( Mane Davis . Teresa Hewitt Gene Quinn Richard Allen. Ray Holloman. John Jackson Toll Free 1 80

525 8910 e

752 9811 756 5402 756 1188 756 6037 756 4553 .753 5147 756 4360 <t AF.13

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S70'S& 580'S

NEW OFFERING River cottage Home away from home Nice com pleteiy furnished cottage within 2 miles of Washington Park Large family, room with fireplace Beautiful wooded lot with sandy beach. 300 ft pier with boathouse 573,900

OWNER SAYS SELL fast and you'll wanf to see what you can get for 576,000 on Ellsworth Drive Williamsburg folors and decor Well kept yard plus carport and outside storage Four spacious bedrooms, 2'z baths cozy den, large dining room for entertaining this Thanksgiving Choice of schools and recreational facilities availa ble Call today

DREXELBROOK Reduced Im maculate best describes this 3 bedroom home with all large rooms and spacious back yard not to mention the rear screened porch Over 2000 square feet in one of Greenville s most prestigious areas. New heaf pump and roof Call today Offered at 586,900

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith ON CALL,    . 752 9811

Mane Davis.,    756    5402

Teresa Hewitt.................756    1188

Gene Quinn    .756    6037

Richard Allen.................756    4553

Ray Holloman..... 753    5147

John Jackson........756    4360

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTORS

756-6336

Tjrn Smith ( Mane Davis , Teresa Hewitt Gene Quinn Richard Allen Ray Holloman, John Jackson

752 9811 I 756 5402 I 756 1188 ! 756 6037 756 4553

753 5147 .756 4360

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE. You 11 love the floor plan and decor ot this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home Living room with fireplace, den, breakfast bar office carport Assumable loan Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

3 bedrooms, 2!

lot and

vinq

109

Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE. Marvelous home for large family! 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, all formal areas, playroom and office Beautiful de cor, mint condition, plus dual heat pumps. Everything you always wanted! Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

Broker On Call: Mary Chapin...............

355 2295

BACK ON THE MARKET Owner is leaving town, and wants to sell! Neat 3 bedroom bungalow on a lovely wooded lot in quiet neighborhood Low 30's and great VA assumption, anyone can assume. 454

WESTHAVEN Beautiful two story home just listed 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, all formis, family room with fireplace, and even a dog fence and run for the pet of the family. Double garage, and nicelt lanscaped yard, make this one a great buy at $79,900 622

FARMVILLE Brick rancher offers 3 bedrooms and 1' 2 baths, located in a nice subdivision Many extras such as hardware floors, heafalator in fireplace, carport and fenced in backyard Owner is ready to SELL $39,900. 603

UNIVERSITY NEW LISTING.

Stately older home You'll love the beauty of the older Williamsburg style home on 5th Street Beautiful hardwood floors, marble fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast room full of built ins, three bedrooms, plus a nursery (or study), two full baths, 2500 square feet in all Listed at $80,000 this is a must see!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2509 JEFFERSON

baths large landscaped workshop 16x36 plus shed shelter 1677 square teet ot I area Bill Williams Real -state 752 2615    /

TollFree I 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATEES

flight JACKETS. MAI. L-2B. N-2B. LEATHER BOMBER. B-15, SNORKELS PARKERS, FIELDS, A2 DECK, PEA COATS. RAINWEAR

Shoes And Dishes

ARMY-IUVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

37 ACRE RANCH with contnm porary home 2 fenced pastures I acre pond, nestled along a wooded creek. Located It miles from Greenville Hignite Realtors. 756 1306

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Rent To Own

CURTIS

756-8990

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES

Mike Tart

Has joined the professional staff of Colonial Mobile Homes. He would like all his friends and associates to stop by and see the beautiful Colonial Homes. Call 355-2302 107 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

109

Houses For Sale

NEW listing. Located 16 miles from Greenville on Highway 11, 12 miles from Kinston, custom built brick ranch on large lot Slate foyer, sunken living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, double garage, screened porch and large brick patio Loads ot closets, cabinets, storage. Exceptionally nice Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEW LISTING. Just off Greenville Boulevard on quiet lovely street, story and a halt cape cod features huge living dining room, eat in kitchen, laundry room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Dual heat pumps Priced right for quick sale Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NO FRILLS Just deals on this 4 bedroom, 1'2 bath home just the right distance from the hustle and bustle ot town Possible FmHA loan assurhption. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 758 9549.

NEW LISTING. Brick Veneer Ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, l car garage. Assume 104% FmHA to qualified buyer Payment could be less than $200 a month. $38,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

NEW LISTING. Attention in vestors! Neat home, 3 bedrooms, I bath, front porch, conveniently located shopping and schools $18,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

OWNER MUST SELL! Country living can be yours! Home setting on 1' 2 acres. Over 1,800 square feet. 4 bedrooms, family room, garage. $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, nights Mary at 756-1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

OWNER MUST SELLI Quality can be detected in this custom built home. Corner wooded lot. Brick veneer home with double car garage. Spacious and gracious great room, fireplace, dining room, 2 baths. Low $60's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

CLASSIFIED ADS wiTl golo work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUBARU

Rcdi CarsUsed Cars

1982 Buick Regal - automatic, Brown, 2 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise, stereo cassette, 34,000 miles.

1982 Oldsmobilc Cutlass - Brown, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 27,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal - Green metallic, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo cassette, 38,600 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4 door. White, Cruise, power windows, 31,000 miles.

1982 Mercury LN-7 4 speed, air conditioning, cruise control, 26,000 miles. 1981 Honda Accord LX - 5 speed, air conditioning.

1981 Buick Regal - Tan and Maroon, 2 door. Power equipment, 41,000 miles.

1981 Toyota Corolla Liftback5 speed, air conditioning, 44,000 miles.

1980 Dodge Omni - Creme color, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM, 39,000 miles.    .    ^

1980 Plymouth Volare - Green, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 50,000 miles.

1980 Ford F-lOO Pick-up - automatic, air conditioning, 22,000 miles.

1978 Mazda Pick-up - Camper Shell, 5 Speed, Good Condition!

1975 Volkswagen Bus - 7 passengers. Very Clean! 80,000 miles.

Subaru Of Greenville

605 W. Greenville Blvd.    Greenville

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

AUTUMN

SAVINGS

AVALANCHE!

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Custom Van Raised roof, dual air, sharp' Sharp Conversion

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door, 1300 miles Brand new m ever', way Charcoal with sand gray roof 1983 Mazda Pickup Very nice, new tires, low mileage, silver with blue trim,

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van - Raised roof, all the op

tions, silver with dark blue velour interior.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 4 door, 11,000 miles, dealer demo Loaded with equipment, light brown metallic with dark bm'wn vinyl roof

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - 4,000 miles: demo, loaded with all options Light brown metallic with woodgram paneling. 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 door, white with blue bucket seats. AM FM stereo. Sharp'

1983 Buick Electra 2 door, charcoal with sandgray top. only 1.062 miles

1983 Buick Regal dark brown, loaded with options. Executive Lease Car New Car'

1983 GMC Custom Van 16.000 miles, raised roof. Like New' Blue with blue pillowed interior.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 4 door, 12.000 miles. AM-FM stereo, air condition, automatic, immaculate Jadestone.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4 door, dove gray, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, lo w mileage, very, very clean

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 4 door, maroon with maroon Cloth interior, low mileage. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very

ni.ce

1982 Buick Riviera Maroon with matching leather interior. 28.000 miles. Loaded with equipment 1982 Cutlass Ciera LS 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean Car!

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Dark brown and Copper, two tone, loaded with all equipment, including T-Tops!

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van Like New In Every Way! Local van with every option. Beige

1981 Datsun Pickup - 13.000 miles, new m every way. Solid white

1981 Mazda RX-7 - GSL package, 15,000 miles, absolutely like new. silver

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door, local trade, silver with maroon landau roof, tofs'of options. 33.000 miles.

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue White with Jadestone roof and -ntenor. Loaded' New Tires!, Very Sharp!

1981 Buick Century Estate Wagon Beige with woodgram trim. Loaded wdh Options! 35,000 miles. This car is Like New! 1981 Buick Century 4 door, Jadestone with light jadestone roof. Extra Clean witn lots of equiment. 32,000 miles.

1981 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers. AM FM stereo. Nice Car' 41,000 miles.

1981 Buick Skylark .4 door, Beige, cruise control, power door locks. AM FM stereo, wire wheel covers. 37,000 miles. 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, cream with gold roof. Local lady owned car Real Nice' 49,000 miles.

1980 Subaru Wagon 20.000 miles. AM-FM stereo, air condition The nicest one around,

BARGAIN BASEMENT!!

1983 AMC Alliance Only 7.000 miles, a steal for only S5695 00

1979 Cutlass Supreme 2 door. Sky blue with landau roof. Cruise control. AM/FM stereo, fo.ad Wheels. $4995,00.

1978 Datsun 510 2 door, automatic, low mileage. $2995.00,

Page

View Image 57

109

Houses For Sale

WHISPERING PINES, SIMPSON

Absolutely beautiful lot with lots of trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Sunken den with French doors Separate dining room 1254 so ft $46,500.

lake ELLSWORTH Lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 large

baths. Big garage perfect tor handy lobby lover has lots of

man or hi ,    _ _      ^

storage cabinets and work space

Formal living room, foyer, large

, wix-w    ,    vvr*    >,    lUyCTI    ,

den with fireplace Kitchen has breakfast room $62,500

SINGLETREE FHA 235 loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths A yard full of fruit trees and flowers sets this corner lot home above the rest Large deck Decorated in earth tones using finest quality wall coverings, carpet.

109

Houses For Sale

AYDEN

MUST SELL - Spacious home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace (includes Fisher wood stove), living room, large eat in kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage With storage room, large wooded lot. Ask for more details. 20(X) sq. ft Irving area $69,000.

SINGLETREE 3 BEDROOMS.

heat pump, deck Wallpaper throughout including master bedroom. FHA 235 loan assumption If qualified, monthly payments as lot as $286. $47,500

Faye Bowen, Listing BROKER 756 5258

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IDEAL FOR SMALL family Large den with fireplace, living room 2 bedrooms, bath, eat in kitchen, util ity room, large carport, central air heat Beautiful location $38,000

OLDER HOME, 4 bedrooms, kitch en, living room, bath on laroe

lot$18,000

GREENVILLE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 2

bedrooms, living room, eat in kitchen, bath, ample storage, lot 94 X 100 $22,000

Ayden Loan 8 Insurance

COMPANY, INC

746-3761    746-6474

WILLIAMSBURG Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy etficient, 3 bedrooms, 7'/ balhs Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd Phone 756 8073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

HOMESOF QUALITY

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms, large rec room, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport. Only $81,900

LAKE GLENWOOD Excellent assumption with gradu ated payments! Living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, two baths, garage on cui de sac. Only $70,900.

TUCKAHOE Want Winterville schools? A proven plan with formal living room, den with fireplace and wood burning insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, eat in kitchen and double garage Only $58,900

TWINOAKS Lovely contemporary with 3 split bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in the great room, privacy fence and located close to schools and shop ping $55,900

Hignite, Realtors

756 1306

Weekends

Darrell Hignite............

Leonard Hignite..........

.355 2556 .756 1921

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

'Featured Houses'

GRAYLEIGH: Williamsburg style

---------        ths.

featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'2 bat.,^, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, bookcases, deck and garage Large wooded lot offered at $110,500

CLUB PINES: Brick twO story, great room with fireplace and bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, dining room, garage, great location. Priced $84,500

CLUB PINES: New brick home under construction, nearing com pletion. Now is the time to decorate. Charming Williamsburg style. Call tor details and allowances $120,000

WINDY RIDGE: New listing, brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, forrnal living room, dining room, den with fireplac e Covered patio with privacy fence Owner fransfered, needs to sell. A good buy at $66,900

109

Houses For Sale

PASSIVE SOLAR HOME with assumable Farmers Home loan, only $5,000 to assume payments based on your income Higmle Realtors, 756 1306,

PRICE REDUCED! University area. 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, carport $57,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Al Baldwin 756 7836

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'2% loan with payments of $545 PITI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room,, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday October 23 1983 Q.g

109

Hou$es For Sale

QUIET CUL DE SAC. Guarantees your privacy while keeping you close to urban activity! Almost new, great room with fireplace, 3, bedrooms, 2 baths Master bedroom has deck, large storage room, fenced dog run Huge lot Aldndqe 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

RED OAK. Assume the FHA loan and move right into this beautiful brick home! Excellent condition, terrific kitchen, garage the works! Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

REDUCED! REDC'D~BeTheL good neighborhood Brick, 3

PRICE REDUCTION! Charmmql bedroom Williamsburg in Universi ty area. 8'2% assumable loan for qualified buyer $52,500 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 6700

W. G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000

Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beachamr Stanley Peaden

975 3179 756 7911 756 3880 756 1617

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Old Car

Is Your Down Payment!

Turn your old car into a brand new car.. .at Toyota East!

It doesnt matter what its condition. As long as you can drive it in, your old car is your down payment on any new Toyota car or truck, or on any used car.. .with approved credit. We have an outstanding selection of new Toyotas in stock, but dont wait.. .this is a limited time offer.

TOYOTA

EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Drive your old car in to Toyota East today, and drive a new car home!

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

STATELY ELEGANCE. True comfort and grace is yours in this tine 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home All formal areas, mint con dition, many extras Aldndqe 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142. V

THE CHILDREN will en|oy the large fenced in backyard of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Double carport $42,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758 9549

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

$29,900 TERRIFIC LOCATION near hospital Property very valu able in this area 2 bedrooms, pretty country kitchen Nice garden spot

$30,900 CONDOMINIUM LIVING is the way to go This pnce is> the best! You won't beat it' Special details available in office

$43,900 Perfect m every way describes this offer' BeautituI in side and out Wooded lot, qmet cul de sac Ready for occupancy

$62,900 Owner says sell! He has moved. This is a lovely hom,e in a wonderful neighborhood Extra large backyard tor children's play Super features hardwood floors under carpet, crown molding m every room, many closets, etc

bedroom, 1' j bath, all formal areas, kitchen with eating bar, den, fireplace vith insert, office, garage Call owner. 752 2804

REDUCED~ALMOST $8,00o' Owner must sell! Assmue FHA loan Payment less than $450 a month Almost I,.600 square feel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den vnth fireplace, form-il areas, carport, fenced m backyard, no city taxes $57,500 Call DaviS Realty 752 3000 756 2904, nights Mary al 756 1997-or Grace 746 6656. 756 4144

113

Land For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

43 ACRES with

   r- ,    531,500    I LOT FOR SALE. 2 . acres in

Vanceboro Call 633 7250 weekdays ; Warrenwood Subdivision Call between 7 5    1756 3987

115

Lots For Sale

: LOT FOR SALE in established I neighborhood ot moderately priced I homes Price negotiable, (fall 752 I 7915

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

I LOTS in MacGregor Downs from I 2 29 to 4 39 acres with Bridle Path ; 'access Call 746 2747

I LYNDALE LOT on Queen Annes 1 Road Call 355 2221 after 6p m

LOTS

BUILD YOUR HOME on this .icre wooded lot Quiet area ad|rf cent to Griffon Country Club Priced to sell al $8,000

i THE PINES in Ayden i30 x 180 I corner lot Excellent location I Paved streets, cjjrb and gut.ter I prestigious neighborhood $10 500' Call Moseley Marcus Really at 746 2166 tor full details

RIVER HILLS. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch ori beautiful wood>-d lot, 2 decks, great floor plan Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres Pro perty luSt outside ol Winterville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments ot 5 arre sections (wooded)' $134.000 or $16,500 per 5 acres

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

$300 DOWN on acre lot '2 m.les east of Greenville on the Partgius Highway Cash price $5.300 Ownr r financing availabfe at I2'--, rate Igr 8 years. Monthly payment of $|76 53

CairjohnJackson 756 4360

I looking for LAND to build , tiomi' or business on"'' Over ,i I ar rcNS available right oil Highway I betv.een Ayden and Grillon Ownei ' financing available

SMALL STARTER HOME in the

country Owner must sell! P.iy ments under $400 a month L.irge lot, deck, central h e.) I a rut j vroodslove No reasonable otter i refused Low $30's Call Davis i Really 752 3000, 756 2904, nights I Mary at 756 1997 or Gr.ice 746 6656 756 41.14

BROOK VALLEY Be.aul.'ji wooded lot located on a cul de sac Great site tor building that dream homo Call tor details Offered ,it $24,000

. WOODED LOT in 'Bark section Pr

I $10,000

- Ellsworth to sel! al

SPLIT LEVEL with 3 bedrooms 2 . baths, living room rind f.imily room with fireplace The greenhouse window in the kitchen gives a pleasant view ol the brick patio .ind lovely wooded lot Riverhills, lower SO's To see this home, oili Ahla C.irroll, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

111 Investment Property

$35,000 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per montti Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8.

Associale.s, 756 6810

$45,000 Duplex Slanionsburg Road area 3 bedrooms, I bath, ear ti side Possibh' owner tinannnq Call CENTURY 21 Tipton it Assot lales, 756 6810

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTIO

^ FARM EQUIPMENT

Friday, Oct.28,1983 - 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 118 West from Vanceboro. N.C., go approximately 4 miles. Sale will be on right.

TRACTORS 4440 John Deere with cab and duals (1800 hours)

1105 M.F. with duals 178 M.F. Clean 1850 Oliver 2030 John Deere 8000 Ford

TRUCKS 1974 Chevrolet With Dump Body

EQUIPMENT

1630 John Deere Disc

7000 John Deere Planters 10 Ft. King Disc 7 Ft. Disc Harrow Bush Hog - Pull type

3 Bottom Ford Plow

2 RowLillington Rolling Cultivator

4 Row Blanton Bedders BushHog

Dondi Ditcher

4 Row M.F. Planter

5 Row C C Sprayer

10 Ft. King Disc Harrow 2 Row Cultivator international 3 Bottom Plow

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 986 6007    State    License    No.    765

IDOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C 758-1875

SOT RESPOSSIHLE FOR ACnOESTS

RALPH RESPESS* Washington, N. C. 946 8478

LOW500.00

ZERO PfiORT

While They Last, All Remaining 1983 Oldsmobiles Sold At No Charge Above Dealer Cost. Some As Much As $500 Below Dealer Cost.

DONT MAKE A $1000.00 MISTAKE!

(all Or Stop By for DetaiU

946.9161

1208 W. 15th St.

Hours:

8:30-7:00 Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday

WDDDED LDT already cleared tor house on corner lot m Candle/, a k Estates $8,200 00

ICOUNTR Y LDTS dear L ; Glenwood east ot Grceiwilie ; proximately acre $7500 each

I HE AVI L y WDGDf D LG I ICamelot Nearly I 2 ar re $fj yijo '

WDDDED ' . ACRE lot on Hiqtiv.,iy 42, I mile west ot Conetoe Qmel surroundings $5000 00 Dwrii-r I. nanc ing available

SPACIDUS LGT Dtfered al $11,000

Ctierry Oa

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

SIX ACRE BUILDltJO ',ITf m Knoll Acres sutidi/ision adiaceni to Haywood Resine t./I.,. toven,,nf., fi'y w.fter Gwner /wll fai.uin. ,,I '2 with 25', down p.iyn.eni $')3 OOfJ

756 6336

KhFRRY' GAKS Wooded 'acre $1)500

Tim Smith DN CALL

Mane Davis

Teresa Hewitt

Gene Qumn

Richard Allen

Ray Holloman

John Jackson ,

Toll Free 1800 525 8910,

/'i7 9H ' : 756 i.io'y 756 '8h '56 60 7 756 455t 753 547 756 4360 't A I-4 ,1

7 ACRES F rocg i_ drictions $8 000

east of

An Equal Housing Gppor t.md y

2 . beaulllulTy /.oocl<-cl pri/ale road 6 md

Gc.een.,j||l. Spec ..il ,iri .

stables Underground ut.oi ommunity waHer    nslallert

Owner tin.incinq avail.ible Niqnf c .ill 756 4360

WHY KAY LOT Rent" Own nn.- o' these exceptionally large moteie home lots off River Ro.id, Greenville GreenviUe c,t,

Owner wiilmg to fin.ince lot .ind septic lank Thi, E v.ins Co '5/ 2814 Winnie evans d ,M,ncj BROKER, 752 4224

sale

WOODED LOT IN country more t h a n I '4 ,i c . e , (150x470x100x4121 loc.it.'d oniy minutes from Greenville or. [j.wc-rj Highway SR 1753 between Hl.ick Jack and Chicod, .ilready approved for septic l.ink h.is rotninoDi'y water (Eastern Pines. Fr.nd .it $660P For .idditional inforrr,,i>ror contact Re.il Estate Brunrs 752 4348

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

TimSrnitti ON f Al L 752 98'

e'.Oy

jA I hB

H*!/ HpiiOrTTyjn John .on

Toil F r

/V> 60

/j6

/yi

/S6 ;j60 X t A f .1 5

An f gu.il Housing Oppo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Sable brov.n Loaded. 15.000 miins,; |Qrji -gr look'

1983 Buick Regal

2 door; white with burgundy velour interior Loaded

1983 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Two tone gray with green ciolh interior Loaded

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Maroon with maroon cloth interior bucket seats ana console

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl 'interior, tilt /rneel. cruise control. AM-FM stereo

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour mteno' 3 seats, luggage rack

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door Dark green with light green cloth interic'

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with'tan vinyl interior Automatic, air conddjcn. AM FM stereo

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white mtenor. one owner, loaded

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

White w'th //oodgrain sidmg Be'qe-vin,i nte-'O-

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Loaded 'White with 'ed vinyl iinteno' c-.e:

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door Be;ge with green .-elo'ur mtenor an-ca-.. 'oc

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

. loaded

Liqnt green ,51"-console, leaded

seats and

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige W'th b'own vmyi mtenon autom,at!C wheml. cruise control. Ic.v mileage

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Automatic, air. b'^own with buc.s*''- ^ten-m

1980 Buick Regal

2 door, light blue with landau ^ao* Oi..e , n,-    Pume'

seats, automatic, air, AM FM 'ad'O

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4'door, dark blue with hgnt blue veiou' 'n'e'

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white mte''ior. T-toPs loaded, nice car

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed Red with black interior AM FM 'ac.o, shcmg glass window, sport wheels, very nice

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel Blue wth white vmyi mteriov loaded.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS ' SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door White with light gray velour mtenor Loaded 3 i2i miles

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Maroon wth maroon velour, interior Loaded 3 785 miles

HOLT OLDS-OATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

6M QUALITY SERVICE RARTS

OENIRAl MOTORS CORROtATION

Page

View Image 58

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT Country Perked , J be used tor trailer or home v' .Call Davis Realty 752 3000, > ,VI|J ri ghts Mary at 7i6 1997 or 0 746 6656,756 4144

117 Resort Property For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

ROXIMATELY ACRE iot on

top road- near Belvoir aientary Schoo* Nice

;nborhood 752 6245 after 6 p m

MOVING TO GREENVILLE would like to sell or possibly trade our home on the water 1ft miles from Greenvtile Daytime call 355 6002 nights or weekends 1 946 7824

Century 21 Bass Realty

756-6666 or 756-5868

RESORT PROPERTY tor sale or ' trade 4 apartment complex 3 bedrooms 1'. baths central heat I and air 415 Ocean Drive Club Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking S225 000 Will trade for property in Greer/ille area Call 752 2366 or | 757 0411    

ANOTHER-RENT INCREASE???

RESIDENTIAL LOTS ranging -n j j gtrc to almost 2 acres onlv ti'.o miles from Cherry Oaks Priced from '1,000 to 15.500 Possi DIG ov\rer financing 353

MARTIN COUNTY near Bear q--ass t-i acres of land cvith 15 acres j cioar d Some tobacco' and peanut | Call office 'or details I

0!8

RETIRING OR LOOKING for

vacation type property on the water' Then call us We have lots cot'ages and mobile, homes on the Pamlico and Punqo Rivers in beautiful Eastern NC Sally Robinson. 964 47!' Woodstock Re alty. Belhaven 943 3352

R I V E R CO-f T AGE ~0n wOoded

water front lot on the Pamlico River 1 mile from Washington NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days '52 03lO nights

Now you can have monthly pay ments lower than rent that will not 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. Wit Reid at 56 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050

AAOORE&SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

GreeneWay

COUNTRY ACREAGE tor sale by i O'.nt L-dcated approximately ,) mil.". '1 im Carolina East Mall 2i g. r. ..-.ii.num Highly restricted I Cc'ev'. n tv water S'artmq a j St .ill pi. acr.' Write Acreage PO j Be', st-i c.reenvlle NC    ^

LARGE WOODED LOT m Baywood : Sec t .1" Has been approved by ' P tci n'\ Health Department tor I. Itn .eiise S22 00 WG Blount j s, "H .a'es .,56 3000

120

RENTALS

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low pnces in Classified

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted, dish washer cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacenf to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required no pets Call ,58 4413 between 8 and 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED STORAGE? We have any Size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Sell Storage Open Mon day F'idav 9 5 Call 756 99.U

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedrorm apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

AM apartments on ground floor wifh porches.

Frosf free refrigerafors

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 78IS

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service > Furnished All Utilities

' Weekly/Monthly Rates 756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these columns.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Resort Property For Sale 121 Apartments For Rent

, t H FRONT at Oid Fgrt Shores ! f^OR RENT: New 2bedroom duplex ''1 .otiaq,' 'urn.shed plus    Cdrpe'mg    hea' pump

,i ,"s good o" season rental hpplKmces turnisned Deposit- r eii O' Jiiii X sail" SS sdo ' t ail . duired    month    "8 i60 or

s . '    V.16    "Oh     '9 75^'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday. Nov. 4,1983 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 64 east from Creswell, N.C., go approximately 3 miles to RPR 1116. turn left, sale will be approximately 1 mile on right.

tractors

4020 John Deere

4230 John Deere

4630 John Deere with cab and

duals

4840 John Deere with cab and duals

TRUCKS 1971 Chevrolet C-50 with grain dump.

1973 Chevrolet C-50 with gram dump

BUILDING

40 X 90 Agro Steel Building

COMBINE

John Deere 7700 Turbo combine With 5 row corn and bean

head

EQUIPMENT 4 row KMC ripper bedder Rhino 7'blade 4 row John Deere 71 flex planters ^ Ferguson drain digger Lilliston bush hog 4 row Ferguson Tillilator 4 row Lilliston rolling cultivator

John Deere 200 bushel grain carl

Hardee Side Boy John Deere 230 fold-up harrow

Blanton ditch bank cutler 12 shank Ferguson chisel plow

John Deere 700 cycle sprayer Miscellaneous shop items

Consignments Will Be Accepted

Sale Subject To Court Approval

Sale Conducted dy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND gEALTY CO.

I J . P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina iVvii' Phone; 946 6007    State    License    No.    765

RALPH RESPES! Wdshinqton, N. C 946 848

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1983 Chevrolet Camato 2-28 - T-tops, all options, charcoal gray.

1982 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air condition, 9,000 miles, white.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro T-top, automatic, loaded, charcoal gray.

1982 Plymouth Champ 2 door, 4 speed, red;

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 speed, air condition, 13,000 miles, burgundy and beige 1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automatic, 318 engine, air conditioning, blue. Special!

1981 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic transmission, silver.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice. Burgundy.

1981 Honda CM400 Motorcycle 1800 miles.

1981 Olds 98 Regency 2 door, all options, 28,000 miles, beige.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, air condition, fully equipped, red.

1980 Chrysler Cordoba Automatic, aircondition, tilt wheel, yellow, nice!

1980 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2 door coupe, automatic, air condition, M-80 package.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door hardtop, silver.

1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange.

1979 Audi 5000 S Diesel 5 speed, bronze, fully equipped.

1979 Dodge Challenger 2 door, automatic transmission, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, blue.

1978 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, blue.

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon 4 speed, air condition, silver.

1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green.

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition.

1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green.

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, fully equipped, white with burgundy vinyl roof.

1977 AMC Gremlin Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue.

1977 Mercury Monarch 2 door, silver

1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V - Cartier Designer Series, all factory options, extra clean. 1977 Pontiac Ventura 2 door coupe, automatic, air condition, green.

1976 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, automatic, air condition, extra nice, burgundy.

1976 Oldsmobile 98 Regency 4 door, white.

1976 Ford Granada 2 door, white.

1976 Oldsmobile Luxury Sedan 4 door, white.

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 4 door, white 1961 Studebaker 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, green.

TRUCKS

1983 Dodge Royal SE Pickup 14,000 miles, automatic, air condition, blue and blue.

1981 Ford Courier Pickup 5 speed transmission, blue.

1980 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Automatic, air condition, 30,000 miles, blue on blue. 1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Automatic, air condition, blue.

1977 Dodge Cargo Van 3 speed, 318 engine, power steering, blue.

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 3 speed, 350 engine, excellent condition, blue.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Greenville. N C

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

121 Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction. Available September t. S300 per month No pets. Call 752 3152 8 to 5, ask tor John or Bryant

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

121 Apartments For Rent

GRIFTON AREA. New 2 and 3

bedroom apartments Starting at $210 Carpet and drapes Call 524 4239 or 524 4821. EHO

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Converwently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LIKE NEW! 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, fully carpete'd. quiet neighborhood, dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook up Call 7S7 3998 or 1 792 4740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces,

heat pumps (heating costs 50 per

' le

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

95 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756*5067

sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6t66

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex $310 per hour 756 2121 or 758 0180

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range dl6 posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommr Williams, 756 7815

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dm ing, bedroom complete S79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862

LUXURY BRICK townhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage New Available November 1. 756 9006 after 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Mptorcycle 4700 miles, clean hike

1979 Honda Accord

4 door ,0 speed, lovc mileage, one owner

1979 Mazda 626

4 door White. Aufomatic transmission, air

1980 Honda Prelude

Automatic transmission, low mileage

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gray, cruise control. AM FM stereo radio

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

condition

1979 MGB Convertible

Lika new, 47.800 miles, green with black convertible top. AM-FM stereo

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new nice.

Real

(Located At Volvo Store

1983 Volvo DL4A

1980 Ford Granada

4 door, beige, automatic. 45.000 miles, one owner

7.000 miles, air condition, transmission, cassette tape.

1982 GMCS-15 Pickup

Gypsy, All the extras including air condition.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release Local one owner car

1980 Datsun 210

30,000 miles, 5 speed transmission

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Air, condition, AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, automatic transmission

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Tahoe package, power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic, tilt '.vheel, cruise control. 10,000 mtles'

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Power steering and brakes, air condition, cassette tape, low mileage

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Sunroof, cruise control, low mileage, like new

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1979 Ford Granada

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new

T-tops. tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and brakes, stereo radio. 35.00t> miles.

Bob Barbour

T300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

\OI-VOA\K Jeep Renault

S Mramfwl n, G..-i.nvlk.758-7200

EAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

ANNOUNCES

nEMl-MWISHMBaiH

SAVE

THOUSANDS!

SAVE

THOUSANDS!

Topaz 2 door

During

Special Introductory Celebration

Week of October 24-31

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE FOR ONLY

Topaz 4 door

$8895

All Models Equipped With The Following Options For Only $8895.00DELIVEREDNo stripped down models Only added charge is 8 to choose from    N.C.    Sales Tax

Front Wheel drive for traction

New 2300 HSC ( High Swirl Combustion)

four-cylinder engine for responsive power in

stop-and-go-situations.

EEC-IV on-board computer capable of processing 1,000,000 engine commands per second for smooth operation Fully independent suspension system with front and rear MacPherson struts for ^uperb road feel

Power brakes for sure, straight stopping Rack-and-pinion steering for precise control Aerodynamic shape Dual visor vanity mirrors

Interval windshield wipers Console

5 Speed transmission Electronic digital clock Power steering Bumper guard, rear and front Air conditioning AM/FM stereo radio Tinted glass Dual seat belts Steel belted tires Dual remote control mirrors Body side molding Full width reclining seatsWest End Circle Greenville 756-4267

Page

View Image 59

121 Apartments For Rent

xiusuy _ircie New duplex, fownhouses and flats Available November I. $; month; $300 deposit Bill vi Real Estate, 752 2615.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a m lo5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING^ Pirate'i Landing. Available second semester off Reade Circle Private rooms, cooking facilities $I50 per month For information call Clark Branch Management 756

6336

TAR RIVER-ESTATES

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, I'i baths, quiet, protessional neighborhood in convenient loca lion, 1 year old No pets Deposit lequired $330 per month 756 7314 days; 756 4980 nights

TWO BEOROOM ^APARTMENT

carpeted, central air and heat appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills $275 758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

Jinrvmn TOWNHOUSE

ssraBLS.ass;;'-

211 RIVER BLUFF Road 2 bedrooms. $245 per month, $245 deposit 1 825 2091 after 3 p.m

'WlDGEWbODARMS

1 rpuL'i?,'', townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat Whirlpool kitchen, ^ourt PP''

756-0987

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease 5,000 square feet with plenty of parking; located on 2 heavily travelled main streets. Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

Tan!" apartments.

I^BW East 1st street. New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, : 1 self cleaning oven,

from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity.

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' 2 baths. Over 3000 square feet Available immediately. $600 per month. Call Lorelle at 756 6336

1 BEDROOM near campus Hot water furnished No pets. $215 per 756 3923 Buchanan,

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital. Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights.

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer/dryer Ayden, $360 756 8160

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Carpeted, modern appliances, central air and heat. $295 108 Cedar Court Call 758 3311

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Tiouse in Ayden Appliances furnished. Call 746 3674

2 BfDROOM townhouse, Pj bath on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles West ot hospital. Available November 1 Call 756 5780 weekdays; 752 0181 nights

HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton Call 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights

HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital. References required. 1 523 3562

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups No pets, 752 0180 before 5 p m,, 756 2766 after 5 p.m.

IMMACULATE house, 3 bedrooms, deck, fireplace, near ECU, 615 South Elm. 752 9809 after 5.

j energy efficient duplex. Carpeted, I'j baths, extra storage, appliances, washer,dryer hook ups Located Ridge Place Call 756 2879

MacGREGOR DOWNS:

bedrooms, 2'? baths $700 Lease and security deposit required Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

NEARLY NEW house for rent 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, fully carpeted, large yard, near Pitt Community College. $350 a month. 752 3993 evenings.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

sublease Call 752 7308 after 4

2 BEROOM TOWNHOUSE. I'j

bath, washer dryer hookups, $300 Available November 1 355 2899 after 6

WINTERVILLE- NEWLY PAINTED, over 2500 square,feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Utility\room and garage $375 per month. Call 756 7703 after 5.-

,1 sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM house, 707 Montague, Ayden. Married couple preferred No pets 756 1509

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch style in country near hospital. $450 per month plus deposit. Will sell! Call 758 6321

3 BEDROOMS, I'l baths, heat pump. Available late October. Hardee Acres. Couples or tamilies only. No pets. $350 a month Lease and security. 355-2996 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 2'2 bath, large lot, Winterville School District $375 per month. Call Steve ans & Associates, 355 2727

3 BEDROOM home in College Court. Available November 1. Married couple only No pets Lease and deposit required. $350 month Estate Realty Company, 752 5058

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Gritton. Available immediately tor $425 per month. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.

129

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person Near mall and hospital. Carpet, washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543

TRAILER for sale or rent. 12x70, 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished No pets Married couples only Deposit required Call 752 2021 weekdays after 6 p m or anytime weekends.

TWO EDROOM, 2 full baths, good condition. $275 month plus deposit 758 6904 after 6.

12x60 2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer,'dryer, good location No pets. 756 0801 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Now Open For Business

Over 25 years serving Americas Housing Needs.

We are your one stop housing center. We will finance your home, well, septic system, foundation, land and driveway with up to 25 years to pay.

NO MONEY DOWN for qualified buyers.

107 West Greenville Boulevard

Greenville, N.C.

eOlX^AL

M0B1L HOMES

Sales and Service of Quality Mobile Homes

Wc specialize in VA and FHA loans.

Call 355-2302

for your personal appointment.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

1984 MAZDA B2000 SHORT BED

*5389.00

Plus N.C. Tax, Service And Handling Charge

1984 MAZDA B2000 LONG BED

5569.00

Plus N.C. Tax, Service And Handling Charge

1984 MAZDA SE-5 SPORT TRUCK (Long Or Short Bed)

5989.00

Plus N.C. Tax, Service And Handling Charge

Check Now, While The Supply Is Good!

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

1983 DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. 355 2179

2 BEDROOMS with air $140 o pets, no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, clean, 5 miles from Greenville $145 monthly. 756 7381 or 746 6575

2 BEDROOMS, electric heat, air, washer, partially furnished Phone 756 0264.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Off

264 By pass. 2100 square feet, private parking $1200 per month, Arlington Blvd , new, 1465 square feet. $1050 per month Front and rear entrance, custom finish, In dustrial Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feet carpeted Remainder available for office $4042 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 756 6336.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunaay. October 23.1983    Q.-|    )

135 Office Space For Rent 142 Roommate Y/anted

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

5,000 SQUARE FEET office bjiid" ing on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300 days

1,144

Wanted To Buy

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, full house privileges, responsible female, non smoker, $105 month. 752 7411

female roommate needed to share 'v expenses Birchwood' Sands Mobile Homes' 52 3040 after

4 pm

FEMALE ROOMMAVE needed tu share one half expo ses Branches Estates Trailer Court Call 8    5

752 7712, nights 756 o5S8 ask for Donna

WOULD LIKE TO bUY used crib or porta crib 756 4905 after 6 or weekends

Fto's ACRES WANTED suTFable for house and garden xnthin 10 mi ICS 0* Greenville between Hig'hwa/ n South and NC east Call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

146

Wanted To Lease

2 BEDROOMS for rent, furnished Call 756 9475

fully

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment, $125 rent plus ' 2 utilities 756 3941 after 5:30

ROOMMATE WANTED to shre 4 bedroom house, $135 month Pro fessional female preferred Call 355 2057 after 3 30

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products wdl pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid fdr good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck miH Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203

WANT TO LEASE or rent farm

I land around Farmville Phone : 753 2488

148

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO RENT or lease tobacco poundage and farm land C.-ill 758 2996or'758 3976 after 7p m

WANTED:' ToTTRTcls'i^idrtSF

corn or soybean land 756 4431 days 756,5l30niqhts

The Real Estate

LOT FOR SALE

2.4 acres of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city water, access to Chicod Creek. $10,000 with financing available. 8 Miles East of Greenville. Call 757-1191 days, nights call 758-3761 or 756-2246.

Thinking Of Selling Your Home?

For A Free . Market Analysis Give Me A Call!

Ray Holloman

753-5147 The Results People

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS

756-6336

CHERRY OAKS

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

BRAND NEW HOME under construction in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1687 square feet. Buy now and choose your own color scheme, wall paper, vinyl' carpet, etc.

75,200

Cali 752-2814 OR

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Of Greeovile.

701W. Fourteenth St.

The Evans Company ^

iovile. Inc    H    yj

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW LISTING

Attractive three bedroom home in Westwood: living room has fireplace with heat exchanger; kitchen/dining combination, family room, walk-in laundry room, two baths, carport-priced to sell for only.

*59,900

Billy Wilson, Listing Broker 758-4476 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Are You Dog Tired Of Wanting A House?

LOOK AT ONE OF GREENVILLES more CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SUBDIVISIONS

Take a look at what's available in a new home today. You'll see pretty much the same thing everywhere you go. But, things are different at Greenwood Forest.

It begins with the spacious half acre wooded lots. There's room to breathe here-to enjoy life. At Greenwood Forest you get the "feel" of country living with the convenience of being near the city.

The homes are different here, too. You choose the plan that suits you, 3 or 4 bedrooms-from the basic architecture to the smallest detail.

There's more at Greenwood Forest...much more.

Come and see for yourself.

Starting at 45,250

Rates are Falling, Payments Surorisingly Affordable

Offk 355-2474

Ei:

CO*ricroj

GREENWOOD FOREST miles from Hospital on he right - Stantonsburg _ Road

RwWential Commtrical

WATCH FOR OPEN HOUSE

Look What We Have To Offer!

SINGLETREE

1180 square feet of well piannc-d li/ing area. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths. Located on cui-ae-sac'or, large lot Will pay 4 pts plus closing costs. $53,500

'om has walk-m closet.

3 bedrooms, 2 full Large activity room"

CAMELOT

New house under construction Be your own decorator if you buy now. Choose your 07m color schemes, carpet vinyl wallpaper,

Cal 752-2814

Of Greenville

701 W. Fourteenth St

The Evans Company jm

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Faye Bowe. 756-5258

Ahnnie Evans 752-4224

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ORIENTAL

ON THE WATER

ORIENTAL, Just across the street from water, 5 blocks from the Post Office, located in beautiful trees this three bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, carport and outside storage, heat and air total for all of this is-$48,000.

THIS TWO BATH,

three bedroom Summer cottage 'deal place tor family to spend the summer or up grade to full time living. Just across the street from the Neuse River and one block away on Dawson Creek is a state boat ramp. S39 900.

WANT A place to get away from it all yet not ready to retire. This mobile home located' on Dawson Creek two miles from Oriental Priced for you Buy Now at-$28,000.

HOW ABOUT

something like this. Two Bedroom, living bath, kitchen, porch located on one lot plus across the street is 2.6 acres with enough grapes on it to start your own winery. Priced total for all this is only-$45,000.

urn

broad street

249-1787 t REALTY. INC.

ORIENTAL.NC

Page

View Image 60

D-12 I he Daily rtetleciur, reenviiie. N.C buriuay. uciooer o, laooTHE REAL ESTATE

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758-0655

OPEN HOUSE TODAY!

2-4 P.M.

Greenwood Forrest Stantonsburg Road

IF YOUVE EVER LONGED for the-cozy pleasure of a crackl-G fire on a cold winter's night, now you can have it m this home attractively decorated m Williamsburg colors & patterns. Features include built-in china cabinet & mobile work island m country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1U baths, walk-in closet, deck with Chippendale accents, carport, detached 16x16 office, so much m,ore' You'll especially love the wooded setting & close proximiity to the hospital & downtown'areas.

$6S,000

Your Hostess Elaine Troiano 756-6346

idseleg-ilarcuB &raltQ

HAS

Affordable Homes

Office: 746-2166 Were Open Today From 1 To 5

$45.000. FRESH ON THE MARKET. Great location on this brick heme m Ayden Living roomi with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, brick "anch. c'ose to everything.

$49,000. You will appreciate the neighborhood when you move mtc this lovely home m Ayden Featuring 3 bedroomiS. tirepiace. 2 baths, kitchen with built-ms,

$41,500. FIRST TIME on market. Brick ranch in Ayden. boasting 3'bedrooms i2 baths, good size kitchen-eat in area, fenced back yard, attached garage, nice lot with young fruit trees. FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyers Take a look today'

$29.900, GET STARTED in this 2 bedroom home m the coun'rv iust Outside Ayden Large kitchen, living room attic storage, eaf-in Kitchen, and outside workshop.

$35.000. GOOD LOCATION ON this duplex in Ayden. Bath, living room, 2 bedrooms. Kitchen in each apartment.

$43.500, ASSUME VA LOAN on this 3 bedioom prick home located on a tree studded lot in Ayden. Good size kitchen with dming area, heat. air. den has wood burning stove Excellent location.

$56,500. SOMETHING DIFFERENTin Grifton, This home on a hill has 1900 feet living area, 2 large bedrooms, slate foyer, ceramic tile kitchen, basement, screened side porch with B-B-Q Take a

, look today

$67,500 LARGE 4 BEDROOM BRICK home overlooks the 14th tee on the Ayden Golf Course Home has formal areas, heat, air garage, wall to wall carpet. Owner will consider rent with option to buy

$43,500. OWNER FINANCING on this big older home in Ayden There .s 3 or 4 bedrooms, hugh foyer, kitchen with pantry den and yard with fruit trees

$65.500. BEAUTIFUL 5 YEAR OLD brick ranch in Ayden 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat, air, covered patio, workshop with electricity, fenced back yard. See this one today.

$25,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden 12 800 foot 2 story, corner lot. Needs work

$4,000. RESIDENTIAL LOT in Ayden with trees. Located on Edge Road, the lot has trees, police and fire protection.

$10,000. EXCELLENT LOCATION on this big lot in the Pines Ayden. Corner lot. curb, gutter. 130x180

58 ACRE FARM IN THE St. Johns Area 51 acres Cleared, 7 wooded pond, good road frontage, tobacco allotment. Call for all details

On Call Today -Marcus McClanahan. REALTOR Non-Office Hours 752-1026 We'fftOBen On Saturdays From 9-12 Too

CORNER

"In ''- -it

WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984

Belvoir Vicinity

Roy Parker 752-0758

w.g. blount & associates

REALTORS DEVELOPERS 756-3000

Cypress Creek Towpljoioes

MODELS OPEN EACH

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 - 6

12^4% Fixed Rate Financing Available

Bob Barker    975-3179    Betty Beacham , 756-3880

Bill Blount    756-7911    Stanley Peaden, 756-1617

READY TO MAKE A MOVE?

THEN CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING HOMES!

ELMHURST. Roomy Dutch Colonial offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, lovely family room, garage with stu-dio'workshop area. Located on a quiet street and its only S64.900..

BELVEDERE. Immaculate ranch home features spacious great room, kitchen with dinmg area plus formal dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport. Landscaped wooded yard S65.900 Owner transferred.

BELVEDERE. 12''- Fixed Rate FHA assumption makes ownership easy, Williamsburg design with 3 bedrooms, office, living room with fireplace, brand new rear deck S62.900

BELVEDERE.- Owner anxious. Will consider lease with option and credit part of rent towards purchase for qualified buyer Nice 3 bedroom ranch with rec room. $55,500.

WESTHAVEN- Traditiohal Williamsburg features loads of living, din.mg and storage areas plus a 2 car garage. Spotless throughput and located on a beautiful corner lot. Compare at $89,900

.FARMVILLE. Attractive ranch style home on large wooded lot Three bedrooms, living room, country kitchen, rec room. Great location. Farmers Home loan assumption available for qualified buyer. $42,500.

LYNNDALE. Unique and spacious floor plan with 4 bedrooms, formal areas, study, playroom, master bedroom with 2 walk-m closets. 2 fireplaces, plus a screened porch. All this for $109,500. Owner needs to sell fast - make an offer!

HERITAGE VILLAGE

BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES feature a superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Rd. and a price that's hard to beat. FHA/VA or conventional financing with low down payments. See what youre missing fop$38,500.

ball & lane

752-0025

"c^iCfimaU in

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

2:30-4:30 P.M. TODAY HOSTESS: GRACE PEOPLES 746-6656-756-4144

Route 1, Box 185-Vanceboro

Direction to house: Get on Hwy 43-New Bern Hwy-Go 17.6 miles-Take Left on Wilmar Red, (SR 1476) Go 1.8 mile-Take Left-Directional sign by Baptist Church-Go one tenth of mile-house on right-sign in yard.

LOVE THE COUNTRY, a house just for you, sitting on V/i acres with fruit, pecan trees, garden galore, over 1800 square foot. 4 Bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, garage & etc.

CALL DAVIS REALTY, FOR GRACE PEOPLES 746-6656-756-4144 or Davis Realty-752-3000-756-2904-755-1997

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AT CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY WERE MAKING THINGS HAPPEN LOOK AT OUR NEW LISTINGS

80,000 STATELY OLDER HOME near University. You'll love the beauty of this Williamsburg style home on 5th,Street Beautiful hardwood floors, marble fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast room full of built ins, 3 bedrooms plus a nursery (or study), 2 full baths are just a few features of this 2500 square feet estate. Call today for your personal showing #623.

Listing Broker: Janet Bowser

Janet Bowser

59.500 CUDDLE BY THE FIRE this winter in this 3 bedroom ranch located in the Winterville school district on a child safe cul-de-sac. Step saving kitchen will be super for Mom, formal areas for entertaining the best of folks. Call and let us show you this nice home. #628 Listing Broker; Ann Bass

Ann Bass

79,500 MEMORIAL DRIVE, 8 room home ideally suited tor the office or business that is looking for high visibility. 110 Feet of road frontage with approx. 20,000 square foot lot to give you plenty of parking area, or room for expansion. #624: Listing Broker: John Moye Jr.

John Moye

64,900 NOT BRAGGING-just a fact this new listing has a low interest rate FHA assumable' loan...no qualifying and you save closing costs. This 3 bedroom IV2 bath brick ranch is located on lovely mature lot in popular Elmhurst. Close to schools and University. #611.

Listing Broker: Gaye Waldrop

Gaye Waldrop

55,000 RED OAK-Charming 3 bedroom 2 bath home for the person who wants everything to have that just right appearance. Landscaping, fresh exterior painting, and well designed living area that will add to the enjoyment your family will have living here. #625 Listing Broker: John Moye Jr.

John Moya Jr.

49,900 SELLER WILL PAY POINTS on this beautiful contemporary, located in a peaceful subdivision just outside Greenville. Some of its features include an oversize lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, ceiling fans, and woodstove. Call today this one wont last long. #627 Listing Broker: Tony Mallard

Tony Mallard

72,900 THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home, only minutes from Greenville, has 1600 sparkling square feet ready for your viewing. It also features all formal areas, ceiling fan, and garage. This brick beauty will not last long! #626. Listing Broker: Janet Bowser

Janet Bowser

55,900 CHILD-SAFE is the story on this nice home located on a cul-de-sac with a shady fenced in back yard! Located just 10 minutes from the hospital it features 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fireplace, and a single car garage. It's worth looking at! #619.

Listing Broker; Eddie Pate c

Eddie Pate

OnluiK

756-6666

"So^Ton Call, Mary Chapin

756-5868

2424 S. Charles

BASS REALTY

SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN CLASSIFIED

MIS

355-2295

Page

View Image 61

The Real Es/

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TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810

$17,000 Mobile home on V2 lot.

$25,000 Very nice 2 bedroom bungalow. 8% FHA assumption.

$35,000 3 bedroom home with upstairs apartment. Good investment property.

*=^ .

$39,900 Stokes. Farmers Home Assumption Two bedroom brick ranch with carport.

$44,900 - Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot. 11V2 % FHA assumption.

$45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Possible owner financing.

$49,000 Stokes area. Brick ranch with double garage on 2 acres.

$57,000 University area. Price reduction. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport. Across from park.

n ifTif

$62,500 Horseshoe Acres. Price reduced. Builder says sell this newly constructed traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large lot that features large den with fireplace, dining area, lots of extras.

$61,000 Eastwood. 11V2% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck off den.

$87,000 Farmville. Excellent 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on large heavily wooded lot that features all formal areas. Lovely screened in porch.

$125,000 Commercial building in the downtown area. Currently leased for $1400 per month. Over 5000 square feet.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Call today about our new construction in Club Pines, Belvedere and Brentwood. We also custom build quality homes. Call today.

Broker On Call:

Hargid Hewitt................................................ 756-2570

The ABCS of Money Management

Adjustable Rate Mortgage

Affordable, this may be your key to home ownership. Call or come see us for information.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AieLOAMASSOOAIKW pjhr

Of LASniW MOAth CaAOUHA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE- 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

CHERRY OAKS

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED HOME in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, all with walk-in closets. Master bedroom has' separate dressing area with bath. 2 full baths. Large activity room with fireplace, wainscoating. Chair rail and crown moulding trim in foyer, dining, kitchen, activity room. Kitchen has breakfast nook, utility room, sliding glass doors.

*71,500

Call 752-2814

'The lEvans ^Company

Of GfeenviHe. he 701W. Fourteenth St.

Faye Bowen 7S6-S258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

GREAT HOMES

AT GREAT PRICES

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY! Great location in a great neighborhood at 802 Forest Hills Circle. This once lived in home has features hard to find like hardwood floors throughout, two fireplaces, big formal areas and more. Plan teatures foyer, formal living and dining rooms, separate den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, large wooded corner lot convenient to everything. OWNER WANTS TO FINANCE' $72,500.

FOUR ACRES AND A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Located in the Winterville area this six year old home offers storage space galore. Plan features great room with fireplace, dining and kitchen area, three nice bedrooms, large utility and storage area. Just added 500 square foot rec or family room area, beautiful lot. Only minutes from Greenville. $87,500.

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING. Located on a large 115x150 corner lot in popular College Court this older home needs a little paint and sprucing up but offers lots to the serious buyer. Large formal living and dining area, kitchen with eating area den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths some carpet, some hardwood floors, cozy screened in back porch, big attic area, Nice corner lot $64.500.

LOCATED IN POPULAR CAMELOT SUBDIVISION.

Not only is this like new home on a pretty wooded lot in Lovely Camelot but it otters four bedrooms at a great price m this or any area. Foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area looking out to a deck and wooded back yard two bedrooms down, two up. Garage $69,500. SELLER IS MOVING. NEEDS TO SELL 402 Lancelot Drive

A WILLIAMSBURG REPRODUCTION. This two story home is a replica of an old Williamsburg home Over 2500 square teet of custom built area teatures large foyer, formal living and dining area's, nice kitchen area which looks out on a tremendous deck, family room with fireplace, tour bedrooms, 2V2MhjMia doMte garage. Large wooded lot. -^^ell|for|e!l $116,000. 105 Windemere Coili/ mm \J

IMMACULATE HOME IN COLLEGE COURT SUBDIVISION! Well built home at 102 Graham street in convenient College Court, Plan uses all available space well and features over 700 square feet of area with foyer, formal living and dining areas, lovely kitchen with cozy eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Well landscaped lot, A good buy at $69,500.

WHAT A LOT OF PEOPLE HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! Only minutes from Greenville on NC#43 this tremendous home with four acres of land has nearly 4000 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room, gigantic family room and kitchen eating area with loads of cabinets and storage space. Separate recreation or hobby room, five big bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, utililty area. Also there a detached multi purpose building good tor many uses. $185,000.

ONE'S COMPLETE AND THE OTHERS ALMOST FINISHED. These really unique floor plans in Orchard Hill Subdivision must be seen to be appreciated. Plan features entry area, kitchen-family room-dining area with walk around fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, good closet space. Wooded back yard tor privacy. SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS WITH ALL VA-FHA PLANS AVAILABLE. Located at 208 Freestone Road $55,500.

WE KEEP SAYING IT, BUT YOU DONT LISTEN. This house could not begin to be built today for this price. Nearly 1800 square feet of area for S64,900 is hard to believe. This custom built home offers teatures not in today's homes. Plan offers foyer separate formal living and dining rooms, large kit Chen, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms two full baths, large garage with big storage area fenced in corner lot. Possible VA Loan Assump tion. Call tor more info. $64,900. 104 Ragland Road, Winterville.

YOU CANT SEE THE LOVELY HOUSE FOR THE TREES. And azaleas and camellias and dogwoods and other lovely shrubs which abound on this gorgeous lot at 122 King George Road in Brook Valley. Great ranch features large formal living and dining room area, well designed kitchen with lots of storage, denwith fireplace, three big bedrooms, two full baths, double garage. Loads of storage throughout! Priced to sell at $98,500.

COUNTRY LIVING ON THE FALKLAND HIGHWAY!

Located near the ECU Medical Complex on 3V2 acres of land with additional acreage available. The spacipus home otters approximately 3100 square feet of heated area plus a double garage and big storage area and also a large barn or hobby building separate from the house. Five bedrooms, three full baths, family room with fireplace, all formal areas. Beautiful settinq' $125,000.

COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN. A little bit of country yet not far from the hospital and expanding medical complex. Located at 119 Blacksmith Lane this well built and immaculate home offers great room with fireplace, very convenient kitchen, three big bedrooms, two full baths, tremendous lot with storage building and garden area. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing Available $62,000.

DAVID NICHOLS 355-6414

KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778

NEW LISTING IN BELVEDERE. Located at 104 Belvedere Drive in popular Belvedere Subdivision, immacuiaie home features formal living roorn. large kitchen-eating-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, some hardwood floors, carport with storage, fenced in yard, wooded lot. Good price at $59,500. Exclusive Listing, call tor an appointment.

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTIONt Located at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision this fine home is an outstanding buy for the money. Approx. loan balance of $45,000 payments of $484.54, PITI, Interest rate only l0'/2% Immaculate home features great room with fireplace, separate dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck. A good buy at $56,000.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY752-4012

COUNTRY - 4 bedrooms, Spanish - 25 acres

LYNNDALE - 5

bedrooms, screened porch - $165.000.

RIVER - 3 bedrooms, 3 acres - $150.000.

LYNNDALE - 4

bedrooms, playroom -$147.800.00.

RIVER 4 bedrooms, sandy beach - $140.000

BEDFORD - 4 bedrooms, under construction -$135.000.

FOREST HILLS - 4

bedrooms, sunroom -$133.900.

LYNNDALE - 3

bedrooms, playroom -$120.000.

BROOK VALLEY - 5

bedrooms, on golf course $119,000.

CLUB PINES - 4

bedrooms, new construction - $110,000.

TREETOPS - 4

bedrooms, sunporch -$94,900.

WESTHAVEN III - 4 bedrooms, cul-de-sac -$92,000.

TUCKER ESTATES - 3 bedrooms, garage -$89,900.

TREETOPS - 3 bedrooms, greatroom -$88.000.

CHERRY OAKS - 4

bedrooms, playroom $85.600.

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, garage $85.300.

STRATFORD - 3 or 4

bedrooms, 2 fireplaces -$81.900.

ROBERSONVILLE 3 bedrooms, garage -$79.999.00.

WESTHAVEN I - 3 bedrooms, garage $73,900.

PINEWOOD FOREST 3 bedrooms, garage $69,900.

CHERRY OAKS - 3

bedrooms, playroom -$67.000.

SEDGEFIELD

bedrooms, greatroom $65,500.

OSCEOLA - 3 bedrooms, fenced back yard -$60,900.

UNIVERSITY - 3

bedrooms, large back yard $59.900.

BETHEL - 3 bedrooms, greatroom - $50,000.

WINTERVILLE - 3

bedrooms, 1550 square feet - $42,500.

WILDWOOD VILLAS-

bedrooms, townhouse $41,000.

HIGGS 4 apartments-1 bedroom each unit -$35,000.

SHENANDOAH -TOWNHOUSES - 2

bedrooms with extras -$42.700.

VERDANT STREET -

Duplex-2 bedrooms each unit - $65.000.

BLUE BANKS ESTATES

5 wooded acres surrounding lake -$60,000.

HOLLY HILLS - m

wooded acres oiv lake -$65,000.

BROOK VALLEY - 3.8

wooded acres - $69.500.

Jeannette Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytimel

Page

View Image 62

The Real Estate Corner

UNDER

CONSTRUaiON

Re-Discover Lake Ellsworth

With this beautiful Williamsburg style home. Great room, formal, dining room, dynamic eat-in kitchen with greenhouse window, three bedrooms, two full baths and lots of storage space. Large lot. energy efficient (Built to exceed E-300 standards) and quality built. Swimming pool, tennis courts, and lake for fishing. All located within walking Distance.

Located At 3209 Morton Lane

*69,900

BOWSER

The Name Of Quality Call Now For Details

756-7647

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

510 Park Avenue AYDEN

Special' $7000 will buy this VA assumption. Cute two bedroom home recently remodeled. Fireplace in living room, ceiling fan in dining room with new pine floor, mini-blinds, etc Assume at 10% APR Payments of $290 71 per month. Balance of $28,750 and 2b years remaining. Priced at $35,750

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

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REAITOK

NEW LISTING

Country home located in Winterville School District near Pitt Community College. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with woodstove. FHA 245 loan. One year ERA home warranty.

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

CAMELOT. Looking for that exceptional buy in a new home. Look at these stats. Nearly 1500 square feet, fully applianced. patio, exceeds E-300 energy standards, large great room with fireplace. Builder pays points for 112% fixed rate RRM financing. All for $63,800. See today, you'll be pleasantly surprised!

Directions: First turn into Camelot, third lot on left.

HOST: Tim Smith

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

OPEN HOUSES

Sunday 3 - 5 PM

206 WOODSTOCK DRIVE BELVEDERE

Private street, wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, study or office area. Wood deck, cozy family room with fireplace. Charming custom built home with single car carport.

321 SPRINGHILLROAD HARDEE ACRES

Ccby Heath

Excellent loan assumption to investors and home buyers at 9V2% fixed rate. Payments of $346.75. Brick 3 bedroom, fireplace in family room. General Electric heat pump, single car garage and no city taxes.

Red Carpet Real Estate

RGDCARP6T'

STEVE EVANS & ASSOC., INC.

355-2727

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

   MEMBER

756-5395

NEW LISTINGS

IIHI>LI hi\ii

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COUNTRY

l.otig tmu covered drive .Ahoui 3 ti,5 ture' 2' 2 balhi, living room with nreplaie. diiv.ng '(irv.-.v room with wood-iove >iud'.. two Mr.-ened. wirp"i: f.xielleni V'.A <i-,!-'jmption $d' 4ini

CAPECOD

Tnib prett'. ( cipe (,.od in Clherrv Oak^, will reallv impre--> vou hover great room w:th fireplace. ff,rma! dining roonn nreakta-t area, itiree bedroom^. 2 halhs. trash compai tor [jaiitrv. storage sned. nicelv landscapedx >74 'III

BAYWOOD

Witiiout ,rjb: a -ireai place to live and this cedar siding ronieinnoiar. oi, a one acre lot makes it all perfect Three beorooiiis j nairis foyer, great room with stone fireplaie. di'i.no I'.o:;,    Aire range, thermopane windows

>1 \ 111II

NEAR UNIVERSITY

C oiivetnerit to the campus Tins tidy two story home has two bedro,,rnw nursery. 1m baths liviH, .room, dining room, faniilv room, two fireplaces, garage F-ossible assunipiion U( Id

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND SUE CASTELLOW BROKER During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-3082

201 Commerce Street

F.AIKLAND HIGHWAY

BROAD STHItJ

PLKASANT RIDGt.

HINtWOOD FOREST HIWAV33FAST AYDFN GRinON LOT

WOODED CHFRRYOAKS

BIILDINFDWARDSACRFS

TKKFRRFDUCFD

BROOKVALIFY RFDGCED

PRKTTYRANCH

PARIS AVI ML (ARMFR SHOMl ASSI MPTION

LYNNDALF

TWIN OAKS

PAMLKOBLACH

FARMVILLF

tOL NTHY SQURF

TWIN O AKS

FDWARDSSTRIFT

RFDGCEDINBEFVFDFRF

DEI IGHTFIL CONTEMPORARY

POSSIBLE ASMMPTION

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION

REDUCED $5000-CAMELOT

PARIS AVENUE

NEAR HOSPITAL

BROOK V ALLEY '

CONTEMPORARY

GOLL COURSE

WT STHAVEN III

SOLD

EAST WRIGHT ROAD

^ I

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

HORSESHOE ACRES

l.NIVERSITYAREA

RED OAK LOT

SOLD

VACATION COTTAOF

tnn

SOLD

FOUR ACRES

SHERWOOD AC RES

CLUB PINES

LAKE ELLSWORTH

BUILDING LOTS

H. .,r -H ;'..M <-,j\

,.1.    !i.    .ippt-, n .ilf ,

EDWARDS AC RES

NEW LISTINGS

BROOK VALEEV

A very desirable and very interesting colonial with many extra features Must be seen. Marble' floored foyer, living r(;om. formal dining, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, large cedar storage closet, double garage, slate patio, 700 square feet of basement Nicely laniKcarred $lb0.0()0.

ihiiTlinir'iiii

CHERRY OAKS

Brand new Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and ceiling fan. dining room with bay window, thermopane windows Very nice $74,,500.

EASTWOOD RANCH

REDUCED AND ASSUMPTION

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE

REDUCED COUNTRY HOME

LOAN ASSE MPTION

fflUR BEDROOMS

WE SELL

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance................756-3082

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........355-2996

Catherine Creech, REALTOR..............................756-6537

' Kay Davis, Broker.................. 756-6966

Sue Henson, REALTOR...............................:......756-3375

GREENVILLE

Evelyn Darden, Broker...................... 758-9878

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals.................752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRI....;.........................756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS... ... 756-5395

Shirley Tacker, Broker........................................756-6835

Page

View Image 63

The Real Estate Corner

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 23.1983    Q.15

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS-2500 sq.ft. contemporary on wooded lot over an acre. Near Tennis Club 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage

LOADED WITH EXTRAS! Sun

room, great room with central two way fireplace, lots of decking Must see $l20,000's.

CALL 756-2340

LiflcLo^Ltil.

For Information Contact:

Hay Field Log Homes

(9t9) 746-4616

BELVEDERE

BY OWNER

12 7/8% interest rate available for qualified buyer. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, cedar siding, carport. Huge wooded lot with tremendous wood deck off back. Great neighborhood.

206 E. WOODSTOCK DRIVE 756-4618 (Home) 758-0055 (Business)

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Greenville Blva

IF VOiJ ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 1322 or write P 0 Bo 647, Greenville, N C for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and pnces of homes and availablelocally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is m our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place m the nation

WATERFRONT ACREAGE

Wooded 23 acre tract located east of Oriental. Property has 1500-!- of frontage on Neuse River and state maintained road access. Contact;

CHUCK MOODY, Land Broker Trident Realty Services, Inc.

REALTOR*

633-6484

2407 Grace Avenue P.O. Box 2365 New Bern, North Carolina 28560

FLI

633-3382CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCYEACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Onlunc

Open Today 2-5

756-6666

756-5868

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

*89,900

TUCKER DRIVE - TUCKER ESTATES

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION is

everywhere in this attractive 2 story in Tucker Estates. Randolph Builders of Pitt County will be putting the finishing touches on this traditional design soon, so come out to see it and pick out your own carpet & colors.

Host:

PrIHio p2itA

*69,900

3209 MORTON LANE-LAKE ELLSWORTH

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG Style home under construction, with over 1600 square feet of charm. Home features a great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and kitchen with nook. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage, greenhouse window, and a large deck. Buy now and choose your colors.

NEW LISTING

DRINK WATER FROM your own cistern inside the house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, Beautiful well kept older home in country on approximately 2 acres. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

NEW LISTING

TWO FOR THE PRICE of one sale. Two mobile homes, two septic tanks on one corner lot. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

NEW LISTING

REMEMBER THE PEACEFUL days in the country as a child? You can have it again in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

NEW LISTING

FARMERS HOME LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home in country. Approximately V2 acre lot. Listing Broker J C Bowen 756-7426.

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA' Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dmmg room, kitchen with breakfast area Good investment property. Listing Broker BLinchc Frbos 756 3438

756-2121

2717 Memorial Dr Greenville's First Century 21 Location

itWk kMiat Ofwrwin

Ray Everett, REALTOR ON CALL    756-9549

Evelyn Bullock, BROKER '    752-4707

David Heniford, REALTOR    758 0180

J.C. Bowen, REALTOR-GRI    756-7426

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR-GRI    756-3438

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND Alita Carroll.............756-8278

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

78,000

45,000-

47,500*

49.900-

50.000-

55.000-

59.500-

65,000-

150.000-

275.000-

Duplex. University area. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side.

-Only 3 blocks from university. Excellent investment on this duplex with rental income ot S405 per month. Priced to sell.

-106 Emma's Place. Duplex. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side.

$400 per month income -House, duplex and commercial lot. Rent potential of S6.600 yearly.

-Grimesland. Service station with 5 acres ot land. T9.

-DUPLEX. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condition, excellent return. Cl 2.

Riverblutf. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000,00 Age2j years.

-Commercial building, Dickinson Avenue 8640 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

Nine Unit Apartments on corner of Paris Avenue and Halifax St. near Olcksinson Ave. Excellent rental history Commercial Building. Over 35.000 sq. It with railroad siding on Dickinson Ave. Parking available.

77.400

76,900

76.500

74.500

73.900

185,000-

139,000-

129,900-

128,500-

119,900-

93,500-

92,500-

90,000-

89.900-

89.500-

87.500-

84,900-

82,500-

79,900-

79,500-

Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9. the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 3 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrogms with potential for 5. formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

LynndaleCedar farrnhouse. 4 bedrooms, formal entry foyer, stained hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, solar hot water heat, kitchen with Jenn-Aire. many extras..

Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.    '

New brick southern colonial two story. 4 spacious bedrooms, including master suite, formal areas with stained hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, large inviting kitchen.

This stateiy home features ali tormai areas. 4 bedrooms. 2 fuii baths and 2 haif baths, office and piayroom! Dual heat pumps and a beautiful lot complete the picture. Definitely tor the discriminating family.

Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready for immediate occupancy. Sit in the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee in this new offering.

-Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story In this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms. 2'^i baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room.

-Baywood-For the contemporary taste, enjoy the seclusion of Baywood in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with many special features such as sunken tub. Jenn-Aire range. Parquet oak floors in foyer and dining room. Double garage and large deck to enjoy at the end ot the day. Your vacation home at home!

Brook Valley. Dramatic contemporary ranch! 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, playroom and beautiful fenced back yard.

Peace and quiet. Beautiful home on over an acre sized lot. 2100 square feet ot heated area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage. Low interest financing available Over 5.000 square feet within walking distance ol the downtown area. Excellent house lor fraternity.

Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge tamily room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, lull basement-garage.

Cherry Oaks. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod with all formal areas; great room with fireplace, spacious, decks and double garage. Located on lovely corner lot.

Rustic contemporary situated on 1 acre wooded lot. Large great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, with lott overlooking room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge deck, garage and storage room. Just lovely!

Orexelbrook. Beautiful brick ranch in this desirable area. Corner lot. with fenced back yard. Interior features formal areas, large den with lireplace, 3 bedrooms plus office, decorated in Williamsburg decor.

Overlook Drive Space! Over 3,000 square leel ol healed area for less than $80,000! 4 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, office for dad, workshop, wooded lot in this wonderful location. Better hurry on this one!

Country living with convenience. Abundant acreage with beautiful Williamsburg, located only 5 miles from Greenville. This 4 bedroom home could be the one! Call lor details.

73.500-

71.500-

69.900

69.500

69.000

67.500

66.900

66,900-

66.900

65.900 65,900-65,500-

63,000

62,900-

62,500-

ICherry Oaks. 1800 square feel ol luxury! Gracious entry foyer, stained hardwood floors, sunken great room with brick fireplace, kitchen equipped with Jenn-Aire rancge. 3 bedrooms. 2'i baths, and garage tor storage! Contemporary design, very functional floor plan.

ITucker Estates. Beautiful Williamsburg!3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, huge kitchen with separate eating area, family room with lireplace. El8.

Griffon Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.    ,

ICherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!

ICharming contemporary ranch with like new interior. Great room with fireplace, ultra modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Double garage.

Griffon. Custom built, many extras. Slate foyer, sunken living room. 3 bedrooms. 2'? baths, garage, screened porch plus brick patio.

GriftonBetween Greenville and Kinston, this custom built 1700 square foot brick home offers the best of town and country combined. All formal areas, including sunken living room, slate foyer, separate laundry room, 2'2 baths, double garage. Great screened porch and brick patio. -Camelot. Solar heal supports highlights this fine home. Formal living room, kitchen with eating area, tamily room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. Call us lor more details.

Great Assumption! FHA loan below market rale. You'll love the cathedral ceiling and beams, not to mention the romantic stone fireplace in the great room. Features formal dining room, 3 bedrooms with spacious walk-in closets in each.

Large 3 bedroom ranch located on over 13 acres ot land, only 10 miles from Greenville. For country lovers, this could be the one, possible Federal Land Bank financing. Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

River Hills. Under construction. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, deck.

Red Banks Road. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area and extra cabinet space, family room with fireplace, formal areas. Like new interior, fenced private backyard.

Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

Westhaven. Just like new brick ranch in this wonderful area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, super great room with lireplace, completely new kitchen with island and Jenn-Aire range, wooded lot. Better hurry!

Red Oak. Great room with vaulted ceiling is the highlight of this charming contemporary. Large corner lot. extra insulation, indirect lighting are just a few extras. This is a must see!

Ragland Acres. Beautiful floor plan includes formal areas, study. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport. Lovely decor, large rooms. Assumable 9# VA loan.

Red Oak. Almost an acre lot on quiet, traffic free circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal areas, family room with lireplace.

-Camelot. Very attractive split level in this popular area. Family room with lireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Possible rent with option, also.

-Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with fireplace, immaculate interior.

Four bedrooms in this affordable price range. Located in Lake Ellsworth, with pool membership available. Interior features formal areas, family room with fireplace and roomy kitchen with separate eating area. A real bargain. Country Living. Yet only a couple miles from Greenville city limits, or the industrial park. This Southern Colonial has the charm of another lime. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamily room with lireplace, modern kitchen.

-Riverhills. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on an extra deep wooded lot is in immaculate condition. With living room, dining room and separate tamily room with lireplace. It's a great find for $62,900,

Riverhills. Split level with 3 bedrooms and 22 baths, living room, family room and kitchen with greenhouse window, all situated on a lovely wooded lot.

Westwood. Excellent all brick ranch on well landscaped lot. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, garage, covered patio. Owner will sell FHA, VA or conventional.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

STRATFORD. Almost like country living but in the heart of town! Large den with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge screened porch, fenced back yard. Lots ot privacy. $67,900.

MEADOWBROOK. This 3 bedroom, one bath ranch features large living room and kitchen-dining combination. Located just outside the city on a large lot. Makes for an excellent starter home. S39.900.

CHOeOWINITY BAY. Plant to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath river cottage, Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage. S69.500.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

2 bedroom. II2 baths with family room, kitchen with eating area, private patio, fully equipped kitchen. Low down payment and payments similar to rent! Call for details!

62.500-

59,900-

59.900-

59,500-

59,000-

57,900-

56,500-

56,000-

55,900-

55.900-

55.900-55,500-

55.000-

54.900-

53,900-

53.500-

52,900-

52.500-

Foresl Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2'? baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot! Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms. 2 full baths, loft area and full basement. Grifton Country Club. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area, playroom, and super lot.

Near University. 3 bedroom. 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

Move right into this freshly painted 3 bedroom home in Red Oak! 8% FHA loan gives you the best payments in town. Orchard Hills. Darling 3 bedroom home on a private cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, including master with sliding doors to deck. Great room with lireplace. kitchen with many extras, mud room Great price!

Red Oak, 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry loyer and living room, family room, garage with automatic door opener. Now the best part. 9i% assumable loan with low equity. Better hurry!.

Convenient location. This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch located on a dead end street has privacy plus convenience. Formal areas, den with lireplace. kitchen with eating area. Fenced back yard.

-Country living. 5 miles from Greenville on VOA road. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, den with fireplace, double garage. Hardee Acres. 9'2% assumption! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, screened back porck. carport and storage.

Ayden. Choice brick ranch(on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den with lireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot for the money!

Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10 ! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms. 14 baths, beautiful deck and PMl. Don't miss it!.

Gritton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.

-Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, fenced back yard, double detached garage.

Elm Street. Super location, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, fenced yard. Cape Cod styling.

Ragland Acres. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Well landscaped lawn, double carport. Interior features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with eating area.

den with fireplace. 086.

Perfect lor young couples! 3 bedroom ranch in friendly neighborhood. Possible owner financing.

Charming all brick ranch in Pleasant Ridge, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with many buill-ins. Almost new!

Orchard Hills. New cedar siding ranch with energy saving wood furnace as back up unit. Custom kitchen from Kitchen & Bath Designs, double sinks in both baths.

Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in this tine area. Great room, kitchen with many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.

Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large screened porch.

Singletree. 3 bedroom brick ranch, immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. tamily room with lireplace. fenced yard. Low equity on assumption.

49,900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with lamily room and roomy Kitchen with separate breakfast area Assumable (mancing available with affordable monthly payments

49.500

48.900

47.900

47.500

46.500-

45,900-

45.900

45.500

45.000

44,500

43.900

42.900

42.000

39,500

35,000-

28.000-

27,900

25,000

University Arl^a becalms li blin fleck, living room, fireplace SeHai/e\ai^*auLttfop S49.500

Ayden. This three bedrooms 2 bath ranch features a large country kilclj^^ t|feV^jinilg^ur family, and friends. Call about    ^ajsu^lion    available    on    this

Eastwood area 3 bedrooms greal room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition central air

3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick home on an acre lot in Bethel. Excellent condition Central heat and air garage,

Bethel You'll love this l acre lot with large back yard in Bethel. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths central heal and air conditioning, plus 8' , VA loan'

Grimesland 3 bedrooms bath lamily room, kitchen with eating area. Only minutes from Greenville University area. Nice quiet neighborhood Three large bedrooms. 1'bath brick home New heating system with 10 year warranty Hardwood floors Very nice'

Sylvan Drive. Lovely 3 bedroom cottage" nestled on beautifully wooded corner lot Huge dogwoods, magnolias, pines are gorgeous' Hardwood floors, built in china cabinet are |ust a few of the extras

GreenbriarThis three bedroom. 1'.. bath ranch with central heal and air is in ' move-in ' condition. Conveniently located, it s priced to sell at $45.900.

-Biltmore Duplex less than block from campus 2 bedrooms each side, recently remodeled Rent $500,00 a month,

Starter Home' Very nice 3 bedroom, r. bath ranch. Includes refrigerator and fireplace woodstowe insert Fully carpeted large bapkyaid. just outside city limits Hardee Acres. A gr^l opp^unity Super nice all bNCk 3 bedroom home Living room with fireplace, pihe pdoled den garage and workshop. J33.

Rock SpringsCute 2 or 3 bedroom ranch on quiet traffic tree circle Family room with fireplace wooded shady lot. Belter hurry!

University area. Fresh as' a daisy! Living room with fireplace, dining roorh, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, detached garage

Wildwood Villas 2 bedroom f . bath lownhouse close to the university. Full basement can be finished to give almost 1500 square feet of living area Excellent condition with central air and fenced patio

4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage style house in Meadowbrook area. Family room with,fireplace, kitchen with eating area, detached storage buiidirig and workshop University Area 2 bedroom bungalow only a block trom campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. Really spacial'

Reduced' Seiler anxious. Make an otter on this exceptionally nice 2 or 3 bedroom home Large kitchen with many cabinets carport, nice lot Just outside city limits.

Farmville. Cute 3 bedroom, one bath bungalow Sunroom with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, attached garage. Excellent loan assumption

MacGregor Downs Over 3 acre wooded building site in this line area.

Country Living 3 bedroom ranch in the Paclolus area. Attractive owner linancing to qualified buyer Family room, kitchen with eating area, trees!

756-3500

Let Us Perform For You!

Dick Evans......

Jean Hopper...

Sue Dunn........

Nelda Hedges.. June Wyrick...

Myra Day.........

Ray Spears......

.758-1119 Alita Carroll

756-9142 .355-2588 .756-4974 756-5716 524 5004 758-4362

Jeff Aldridge.......

Mike .Aldridge......

Don Southerland

Ross Rhudy......

Winston Kobe r

756-8278

355-6700

756-7871

756-5260

752-5149

756-9507

Page

View Image 64

AT&T Breakup Spawns New Telephone Service

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) In the shadow of giant Ma Beil, a new telephone industry has sprung up in North Carolina and it promises to grow much bigger as the industry is deregulated.

The industry is the business of providing long-distance telephone service. While many of the competitors are small compared to American Telephone & Telegraph Co., those operations in North Carolina say their chunk of the S40 billion market is lucrative.

"We re continuing to increase our customer base every month," said James E. Heins, president of Heins Systems Inc., one of those local competitors. Things are going verv well."

The reason things are going well is the new companies can charge considerably less for a long-distance telephone call than .AT&T's Bell System. The Bell System says its competitors' calls are cheaper because Bell now subsidizes less profitable local service.

AT&T will be broken into seven local operating companies Jan. 1 under a settlement of a federal anti-trust suit against the company. .AT&T will keep its long-distance business, its manufacturing subsidiary Western Electric Co. and Bell Laboratories.

With the gradual phasing out of the long-distance subsidy. AT&T's long-distance rates also should decline, but that doesn't bother Heins.

That won't affect our discount." he said. We'll just come down some more."

The competitors are divided into two types. There are resellers like Hems who lease Bell's Wide .Area Telecommunications lines and sell use of the lines to their customers. Other companies operate their own long-distance systems through telephone lines and microwave transmitters and receivers.

Another reseller that plans to enter the market in Raleigh and other .North Carolina cities IS TelaMarketmg Communications Inc. of Tampa. Fla

There are three companies with their own transmitters operating in North Carolina -MCI Corp. based in Washington, U.S. Transmissions Systems Inc. and GTE Corp.s Sprint service.

All are cheaper than Bell for interstate long-distance calls. A long-distance all from Raleigh to New York during business hours costs $2.34 for five minutes from Bell. Heins charges $1.86; TelaMarketing, $1.93; MCI $1.90; IT&T, $1.81, and Sprint $1.81.

Ironically, resellers like Heins are competing against AT&T using AT&Ts own equipment.

Heins, president of a local telephone com-)any in Sanford, saw the potential for the ong-distance business and started Heins Systems in June 1982, a year after the Federal Communications Commission allowed reselling of WATS lines.

Heins now has about 2,500 customers in the Raleigh area and he recently sold the company toa group of investors, Southerntel.

The margin for profit and loss for resellers is fairly thin, Heins said, and the business requires a lot of planning and expertise to succeed.

You need to know how to analyze the telephone traffic youre switching for maximum utilization of the equipment," he said. We pay a tremendous telephone bill to Southern Bell every month.

Most of the companies want a share of the in-state market and MCI predicts that market will be the next battlefield in deregulation of the telephone industry.

Under the federal court ruling that broke up AT&T, carriers like MCI will get full access to the Bell long-distance system next fall and won't require their customers to have touch tone phones.

That will open up the market tremendously," said MCI spokesman Donald L. Campbell in Washington. Obviously, a competitive market is going to be more beneficial to the consumer than a monopoly."

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

Prices

Effective Mon.-Wed. October 24-26

Tinkerer Restores 'Heavy Classics'

HORSE SHOE, N.C. APi - John Henry Griffin likes to tinker with old cars, but Griffin is no ordinary mechanic. His automobiles, like Griffin himself, are in a class all their own.

Duesenbergs. Rolls Royces, Bentleys and old Cadillacs adorn his garage, waiting their turn for tuneups or restoration.

These sleek, shining tributes to the past have been shipped from all over the world to Griftin. a Charlotte native and restorer of the heavy classics" for ;fu years.

Griffin recently hosted members of the Rolls Royce Ownership Club of America, who came from across the United Stales and as far away as South Africa for a barbecue,

Griffin's natty motorcars include the one-of-a-kind 193,5 Duesenberg Special, the rarest Duesenberg ever made, worth S75().iKJ: another 1935 Duesenberg, worth $250,000; a 1911 Rolls Royce worth S300.(H)0: a 1933 Chrysler Imperial Phaeton touring car, worth S2(K),ooo. and a 19:19 Bentley, worth $50,0(K).

It takes Grifiin about a year to restore a car and costs an average ot $45.000.

Griffin, 60, who has won dozens of national awards for his work, moved to Old Willow Road from Montgomery Ala., three years ago.

He has restored some of the rarest cars in the world, including two ot the only six Bugatti Royales made, worth $3 million each

He takes a car apart, cleans it piece by piece, remakes parts that deteriorated and reassembles the car.

They are actually better now than they were when they were new. because we correct any mistake the manufacturer made." Griffin said The finish is better than when they were new because of competition at the shows"

He said the restored car is a piece of art. You take a piece of rusting junk and then restore the thing. It looks like a jewel when you finish with it."

Much of Griffin's work includes research at public libraries and in his own book collection to see what the car looked like in its original condition. Sometimes he tries to trace a car to its original owner to get information.

Griffin got hooked on restoring cars with a 1926 Rolls Royce he bought for S125 in the early I95s. He fixed it up. and people who liked the looks of his car asked him to work on theirs. A hobby soon turned into a business.

A highlight in his career came about in the late 1950s when, playing the part of a chauffeur in the movie The Swan," Griffin got to drive actress Grace Kelly around in a Rolls Royce. The movie was filmed at the Biltmore House in .Asheville

Griffin's garage has been outfitted with a burglar alarm system, but the restoration specialist said he does not worry about security.

If you stole one of these cars, it would be like the Hope Diamond." he said. You couldn't sell it. You couldn't get rid of it."

The cars, playthings of millionaires, are more fun than work to restore, he said, It's the same thing as kids putting model cars together, except I put the real thing together."

Griffin enjoys relating the history of the cars. The Duesenberg Special was built to set speed records on the salt flats in Utah. It held 300 world records.

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

CRAWFORDS CALAMITY

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

East West vulnerable. West deals.

.NORTH

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Q952

EAST

Q1074 "KJ9

0 J8

A843

South 3 : Pass

WEST

AJ8

: A108 C AQ109

K106

SOUTH

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0 K 76432

J7 The bidding:

West .North East 1    Pass . 2

Dble Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of .

In 1951, the United States met and annihilated an Italian team to win the second Bermuda Bowl match - the World Championship of bridge. Six years and much hard work later, the Italians were again champions o! Europe. Their team had developed three new systems based on the Vanderbilt Club methods -all strong hands started with a bid of one club. They defeated the United States to win the Bermuda Bowl.

To avenge this loss, the United States sent its strongest team to Lake Como in 1958 to wrest the

School Menus

.Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:.

Monday - ham and cheese sandwich, pickle strip deviled egg hall, applesauce cake, milk.

Tuesday - fried chicken, stewed tomatoes with bread crumbs, boiled potatoes, mixed fruit, hot biscuit with butter and milk.

Wednesday turkey salad, glazed sweet potatoes butter garden peas, citrus fruit cup. crackers and milk.

Thursday - sloppy joe on bun, corn on the cob green beans^ pear hall on grated cheese and lettuce leaf and milk.

Friday - vegetable beet soup, assorted sandwiches, deviled egg hall, crackers, fresh apples and milk.

.Menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are: .Monday - chicken charms with honev sauce, potato salad garden peas, rolls and milk '

Tuesday - hamburger steak, rice with gravv green beans applesauce, rolls and milk,

Wednesday - chicken lenders with honey garden peas, hot

rolls, peach crisp and milk Thursday - baked ham, macraroni and cheese, steamed

cabbage, cornbread. fruit cup and milk Friday - fish portion, tater rounds hifihpuppies and milk.

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World Championship from Italy - B. Jay Becker, John Crawford, George Rapee, Alvin Roth, Sidney Silodor and Tobias Stone.

The Italians gained a slight early lead and hung on tenaciously. A theory developed that the wy to disrupt the artificial club systems was to preempt them out of their bidding rhythm. The opportunity to practice what they preached came up for the Americans on this hand.

West's one club opening bid announced a hand of at least 17 points and East's two club response showed 3 controls (ace equals 2 controls, king equals 1). Crawford now elected to throw a spanner in the works by jumping in with three diamonds.

The Italian West was pleasantly surprised by this development. He knew from his partner's respon.se that his side was missing at least one ace or two kings, and he ^d a balanced hand.

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As Career Goes Forward

Even though saying yes to a weekly series is the most unhealthy thing you can do to yourself, Shelley Hack couldnt say no.

"We put in a minimum 12-hour day,' says Miss Hack, of her schedule as one of the trio of young doctors on CBS' new series Cutter to Houston, You end up feeling like a clam at your own clambake."

There -certainly isnt much time left to take care of herself because her daily routine requires an hour each way to get to work, at least 12 hours on the job and the necessary eight hours sleep.

"That leaves two hours a day to talk to the dog and my boyfriend," says Miss Hack.

But don't think she is complaining. Her career has taken a giant step forward and it may all be because of her solid performance as the receptionist in "The King of Comedy She has two more movies, "Max and Sam" and Trackdown," that will be appearing later this season. She has put her profitable career as a model behind her But why did she decide to return to series television after her first attempt, as one of "Charlies Angels," can only be kindly termed a "memorable experience

"I wasnt really interested in doing TV," she says. "A series may not be the most fun but it pays the rent. My character is a modern woman with plenty of room for character development. Its also nice to have a show where I can wear sneakers and hospital greens all day."

This is a clue that the real Shelley Hack is a lot less sophisticated than the image of Charlies Angels or her previous modeling work would suggest.

"On Charlies Angels I was in the wrong box and it was hard to get other work," she explains. "The network owns you - you signed on the dotted line and if you dont understand that, you resent it.

So (after the series ended) I had to hold out. There were times when I wasnt working and I thought I was a fool because I couldve been."

But better, less Angel-ic roles did emerge. Miss Hack is again working as part of a trio, but she says the rapport between herself, Jim Metzler and Alec Baldwin has helped the long hours of work seem much less tedious. However, it may lengthen the time it takes the series to hit its stride.

Shelley Hack stars as a surgeon from a large medical center who is recruited ,lo help run a small hospital on Cutter to Houston, a new drama series on CBS, seen on Saturday nights.    ^    

Page

View Image 66

TV-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

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TV-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.    Sunday, jctobefJV19^

Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 5 Eyesat(Fri)

O News (Tue-FYi)

O Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

O Jim Bakker 0 Health Field

PTL Gub (French) (Tue)

Ialtern For Living (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu, Fn)

(SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Pride Of The Yankees " (1942)

(USA) Movie (Mon) The Early Bird (1965NWed) "Ransom" (1978)(Thu) A Pair Of Briefs " ,, (1962 H Fri ( The Luck Of Ginger ('offev' (1964)

5:10 World At Large (Fri)

515 World At Large (Wed, Thu)

(SHOW) Best Of Bizarre (Mon)

5:20 (HBO) Flashback: Fire At The Cocoanut Grove (Tue)

5 30 O Another Life O Jimmy Swaggart O News (Mon)

O Lae Detector (Mon-Thu)

It's Your Business (Mon) Agriculture I'.SA (Wed. Thu) ("hristian Children s Fund (Fri)

PTL Gub (ItaUan) (Tue) In Touch (Wed. Fn) Westbrook Hospital iThu)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Ball Of, Fire"il94'J

(ESPN) Racquetball (Tue)

SportsVieek iRmFh)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Mon) One Man s Fight L'or Life Thi

5 45 (HBO) HBO Coming .Attractions (Wed)

5 50 World At Large (Tue)

6 00 O Romper Room

O O ABC News This Morning

5 Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning O Almanac O Carolina Today CBS Early Morning News

(Mon-Thu) A Better Way iFru News

The Blackwood Brothers (.Mon) .li wish \'oice Broadcast Tue; The Kroezt Brothers 'Wed',Spiritual AwakeningiThui Seund of The Spirit I'Frn (SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Sunshine's On The Way (Mon) Irene Move.v In 'Wed. (ESPN) Business Times (HBO) Movie Man, Frn Hugo And .Insefin . li(69' (USA)W'restlingiR)(Tue)

6 15 (SHOW, Stoned (Tue)

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Ann McLeiian Greenville Dist'icl Manager 752-1201 Piease Clip Por Future Relerence

6:300 Jinuny Swaggart (TBS Early Morning News 0 Morning Stretch Ben Haden (Mon) Oral Roberts (Tue) The LaHayes (Wed) Stan Rosenthal (Thu) Bible Pathways (Fri)

(SHOW) Mark Twain Theatre (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "The Glacier Fox "(1978)

(HBO) The Incredible Book Escape (Wed) It s Hard To Be A Penguin (Thu)

6:45 O Country Morning 7.000 Movie (Mon) Oliver Twist" (1933KTue) "The Private Life Of Henry Vm'"(1933K Wed) Crv Danger " (1951KThu) "The Storm Rider " (1957HFri) "Three Faces W est "(1940) o o 0 Good Morning America

15 Bugs Bunny And Friends OO Today 0 CBS Morning News Funtime Jim Bakker (ESPN) Business Times (R) (NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons 7:30 5 Great Space Coaster (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Toy " (1982HFrii "Trail Of The Pink Panther" (1982)

(SHOW) Robbers, Rooftops And Witches (Tue) The Thunderbirds (Thu)

(HBO) Flashback: Fire At The Cocoanut Grove (Mon) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "My Favorite Year" (1982)

(HBO) Sugar Ray's All-SUrs (Fri)

7:35 I Dream Of Jeannie 8:00 5 Popeye And Friends

0 (BS Morning News Christian Forum (SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Movie (Wed) My Favorite Year" (1982)

(SHOW) The Thunderbirds (Thu) (ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) SportsForum I Wed) (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Taps (1981)(Fri) A Cry For Love" 11980'

(NICK) Mr Wizard's World (Mon, Wed, Fri) What Will They Think Of Next" (Tue, Thui (USA) Calliope 8:05 Bewitched 8 15 (ESPN) Inside Baseball (R) (Tue) Sportswoman iRi (Thu) SportsWeek (H)(Frii 8:300 Movie (Moni Impulse" ll956KTiie) Women In Paradise" (1959HWed) "Las Vegas Shakedown il955,HThui "Rock-et>hip X-M" (1951)(Frii "Three iX-sperate Men (1951)

5 Tom And Jerry Paul Yonggi Cho (Mon) Jim Bakker (Tuci The Camerons

1 Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (ThuI Contact 'Frn

ffi Educational Programming (SHOW) Faene Tale Theatre (Tue) The Thunderbirds iThu' (ESPN) This Week In The NBA

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Paternity" (1981 HTue) "Dance Of The Dwarfs" (1983)

(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 I Love Lucy 8:45 (ESPN) SportsCenter (Tue, Thu, Fri)

9:00 O The Waltons O O Hour Magazine 15) I Love Lucy O Richard Simmons 00 Donahue Jimmy Swaggart ffi Sesame Street (R)n (SHOW) The Crown W Bogg (Thu)

(ESPN) Rodeo (R) (Mon) Auto Racing (Tue) PKA Full Contact Karate (R) (Wed) Hydroplane Racing (R) (Thu) Australian Rules Football (Fn)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Thu) (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Alive And Well!

(CAL) Calliope 9:05 0 Movie (Mon) "Queen Of The Stardust Ballroom ' (1975)(Tue) "Brushfire" (1962KWed) "Lucy Gallant" (1955HThu) "Louisa" (1950KFri) "Once More. My Darling" (1949) 9:30 (5) Leave It To Beaver O All In The Family ffi Contact (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fn)

(SHOW) Aerobicise (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Thu)

10:00 0 700 Gub O Donahue O Frog Hollow 5 Andy Griffith OODiffrent Strokes (R)

O 0 The New 825,000 Pyramid

0 Love Connection ffi Harvester Hour (Mon) Sing Out America iTuo Power Of Pentecost (Thui Something Beautiful (Fn)

ffi Educational Programming (Mon-Wed) Footsteps (Thu, Fri) (SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Andy Hardy Comes Home" ll958kTue) "Home From The Hill (1960nWed) "Ball Of Fire" (1942)(Thui "The Pride Of The Yankees" il942)(Fri) "Crisis" II95U)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (R)(Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Harry's War " 098lHTue) "Goin" South" (1978HWed) Five Days One Summer" (1982)(Thu) "The Toy " (1982)

(HBO) The Time Of Our Lives: The Most Amazing Sixty Years In History (Fri)

10:300 Edge Of Night 5 Bewitched

O O Sale Of The Century Q 0 Press Your Luck 0 Lveme & Shirley & Company

ffi Gods News Behind The News (Wed)

ffi High Feather (Wed) Educational Programming iThu Fn) (ESPN) Alpine Ski School (Wed) Spiiri^Fiiruiii iK iThu, Sportswoman 'Frii 11:000 O0Benson(R)

5 Medical Center O O Wheel Of Fortune O 0 The Price Is Right ffi Jim Bakker ^    |    

ffi Educational Programming (Wed)    /

(ESPN) Womens Volheyball (Mon) Vics Vardni Lot 'H) iTue) Sportswoman (R iWed) NBA Basketball Thu Billiards (Fri) (USA) Designs For Living 11:05 ffi The Catlins 11:30 0 Another Life

SO 0 Loving Jim Bums O Dream House (ESPN) CFL Football (Tue) r .(.ymnastics(Wed)

Rl^) Flashback: Fire At The Cocoanut Grove (Fri)

(USA) You: Magazine For Women

11:350 Texas

12:000 Movie (Mon) "Texas l>ady" (1956)(Tue) "Dimension 5" (1967)(Wed) "Timberjack" (l954HThu) "The Hot Line" (1969KFri) "Ruthless(1948)

OOOOO0News

(D Panorama

0 Family Feud

ffi Lester Sumrall Teaching

ffl Educational Programming

(SPN) Your Hour

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The

French Lieutenants Woman"

(1981)(Wed) "It Came From Hollywood" (1982)

(SHOW) A Case Of Ubel (Fri) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "My Favorite Year " (1982KWed) "It Came From Hollvwood" (1982KThu) "Trail Of the Pink Panther"

(1982)

(HBO) The Time Of Our Lives: The Most Amazing Sixty Years In History (Tue)

(USA) Movie (Mon) "The Early Bird" (1965)(Tue) 'Dirty Knight's Work" (1976)(Wed)

Ransom " (1978HThu) " A Pair Of Briefs (1962KFri) "The Luck Of Ginger Coffey "(1964)

12:05 0 Perry Mason (Mon, Wed-Fri)

12:30 O O 0 Ryans Hope O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 The Young And The Restless

ffi Camp Meeting, U.S.A. ffi Electric Company (R)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Gray Lady Down" (1978)

(SHOW) A Country Music Tribute To Kitty Wells (Thu)

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball (R) (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Legend Of The Wild " 11980)

12:35 0 Perry Mason (Tue)

1:00 O O 0 All My Children 5 Movie iMom "The Devil And Miss Jones ' 11941 HTue) The Lady Wants Mink" (1952HWed) "Lve Always Loved You' ll946HThu) "The Man Inside" (1958)iFrii "Sitting Pretty" (1948)

O O Days Of Our Lives ffi Educational Programming (Mon, .Wed-Fri) Short Story Showcase (Tue)

(SPN) Exercises (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed)

(ESPN) College Football (Mon) 1:05 0 Movie (Mon) " The Flim-Flam Man" |1967HTue) "The Hell With Heroes" (1968HWed) A Man Called Gannon" il969)(Thu, "Jamaica Run" (1953HFrii " The Quiller Memorandum "(1966)

1:30 O 0 As The World Turns ffi Derin's Coffee Shop (SPN) Good Life (Mon) American Baby iTuo Personal Computer' (Wed) Companion Dog Training iThui Telephone Auction i Fri i    \

(SHOW) Hotwheels (Wed)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (R)(Thu)

(HBO) Movie iMon, The Toy 11982)

(HBO) Donna - A Hot Summer (Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

DEAR MICHKLE: Could you please tell me all about Menudo and also how 1 can write to them? MO.MCA freeman. LIMBERTON. N.C.

TO MONICA IN LCMBERTON: Puerto Rico s Menudo, the newest singing sensation, features five young boys under the age of 15 Literallv translated. Menudo means small or little one. Their hit " A Volar " is the biggest-selling Latin .American record in the L'niled States. The boys leave the group after reaching the ripe old age of 15 - currently they are composed of Ricky, the last original member; Johnny, who's been with them for two vears. Mique and Charlie, one-year members; and Ray, the newest and onlv member not born in Puerto Rico. Ray was born in New York City, but moved with his parents to Puerto Rico in 1974 Thev have signed with ABC-TV and will perform weekiv in a bilingual program aptly titled Menudo on ABC, The show will air Saturday mornings in two four-minutc .segments i8:25 and 10:25 a.m.i. Write to Menudo in c o ABC-TV, 2040 Avenue of the Stars. Los .Angeles. Ca,. 90067.

DEAR MICHELE: Please tell me the name of the actress who played the role of the mother on Father Knows Best" with Roiiert Voung. CAREY PARNELL. GODWIN, N.C.

ro ( AHEV IN GODWIN Veteran actress Jane Wyatt [xirtiayed Margaret Anderson on the series. Margaret and Jim 'Robert A'oungi had three children. Elinor Donahue portrayed Betty, who was nicknamed Princess." played the youngest (laughter Kathy, aflectionately known "Kitten".

DEAR MK HELE: Would you please tell me something about Michael Damian, who plays the role of Danny on The A oung and the Restless," and where could 1 write to him'. ANfiEl.A OATLEA. (iREENVIIXE. S.C.

ro ANtiELA IN (iRKENVILLE Daytime television's teen heal Ithrob Michael Damian is twenty-one years old and has.two brolhers and six si.sters. His lather is an architect and the rest of the lamily are all musicians, encouraged by mom who is a lormer cla.ssical pianist. Michael was offered a prime time .series, but opted to continue his portrayal of Danny Romalotti on Young and Restless This decision has allowed him to pursue his singing carwr It appears Damian made a wise choice- - he'.s received the most fan mail in the history ol "The A'oung and Ihe He.stless" Fans may write to him in e o the liavtiMie series. A'oung i Restless. CBS-TV. 7800 Beverly Hl\(l l.ds Angeles, ("a . 9(806 I FDR ANSWERS TO AOCR QI ESTIONS ABOIT TV SHOWS ANDPKRSON.ALHTES, WRITE TO MICHELE. c o I his newspaper, 322 East Broadwa\, Hopewell, Va, 23860.)

Noab Beery and Ken ("urtis. who play two old-time laiicbbands on "The Yellow Hose. ' hate no trouble playing the parts Both live on their own

ranches when not tilming Beery s is in the mountains near Tehachapi, ("alilornia, and ( urlis" is on the outskirts ot Fresno, ("alitorma

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Monday Evening

MONDAY EVENINI

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7:00    7:30

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Scarecrow And Mrs King , AtterMASH ; Newhart Emerald.Pomt NAS Alice    Scarecrow    And    Mrs    King.    AtterMASH    i    Newhart    Emerald    Point    N    A    S

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NFL Football New York Giants at St Lows Cardmais

! Boums'anc;

C Burnett    [ Good News

JimBakker    Father John    ^    Camp Meeting USA

Bus Report    j N C People    The Oil Kingdoms

Jim Bakker

L Sumrall Jerr.Sa.eiie

, Great Performances

Gerry Faust j Scuba World j Photo Eye : Post Time i Mediterranean Echoes

John Barbour s World

SportsCenter

Movie

USA

Do That

I 'Movie The French Lieutenant s Woman

Mowe

Baseball | NFL s Greatest Moments ' [ Auto Racing NASCAR American 500

FraggieRock Movie love Child

On Location

3t ^ Black Beauty ' Third Eye Jom People Eighteenth Century Woman Twyla Tharp Scrapboov

Radio 1990    !    Sports    Look    :    Movie    Dirtv    Knight    s    Work

Power Boat Racmg

6:00 O Treasure Hunt OOOOOffi0 News (5) WKRP In Cincinnati ffi Circle Square ffi MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Stoned

(HBO)Movie ' Paternity'(1981) (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (D Little House On The Prairie

6:30 O The Rifleman O ABC News n (5) Taxi    ^

OO NBC News O 0 (3S News ffi Good News America (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O WKRP In Cincinnati O ABC News n (S) Threes ^mpany O O 0 The Jeffersons O Jokers Wild ffi Jim Bakker ffi Business Report (SPN) Gerry Faust (SHOW) John Barbours World (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990

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7:05 0 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:30 O Threes Company O PM. Magazine i5iQMA*SH O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough 0 Alice

ffi Father John Bertolucci ffi North Carolina People (SPN) Scuba World (ESPN) Inside Baseball (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Sports Look 7:35 Good News 8:0001 Spy O O Thats Incredible!

Cl) P.M. Magazine A look at the upcoming movie on America's heroes "The Right Stuff"; the Chippendale male dancers make a video tape

O O Boone A wealthy beauty (Jennifer Runyon) falls for Boone, leading Rome to become intensely jealous. (T hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King ffi Camp Meeting, U.S.A. ffi The Oil Kingdoms A Sea Of Conflict" The financial power wielded by the smaller Arab states of the Persian Gulf is examined and their future is considered g(I hr.)

(SPN) Photographers Eye (SHOW) Movie "The French Lieutenant's Woman" (1981) Meryl Streep, Jeremy Irons An affair between two actors is paralleled in the romantic period film in which the two are performing. R'(2 hrs , 5 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments "1976 & 1977 Years In Review" (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Love Child" (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau

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Bridges A pregnant inmate in a women's prison wages a battle to keep her child, who was fathered by a married guard. R' (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) The Third Eye 'Children Of The Stones" Dai, the harmless old tramp, reveals that a day amulet in the form of a serpent is his own protection against the evil he feels threatens the village. (Part 3)

(USA) Movie ' Dirty Knight's Work" (1976) John Mills, Donald Pleasence. The son of a murdered 20th-century knight enlists the aid of an eccentric, retired Scotland Yard detective. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 Boomerang Klaus Barner and Danielle Voile star in this story of the struggles faced by a family facing.life in the Australian wilderness. (Part 1)(3 hrs.) 8:30(5} Carol Burnett And Friends

(SPN) Post Time

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

"The Blue And The Green " Robert's role in the Blue and Green riots is even more sinister than the Tomorrow People had expected. (Part 4)

9:00 0 700 Club O O NFL Football New - York Giants at St Louis Cardinals g (3 hrs.)

Merv Griffin Scheduled: Charlotte Rae. (1 hr.)

O O Movie "The Haunting Passion (Premiere) Jane Seymour, Gerald McRaney The neglected wife of a sportscaster is tormented by a sensual spirit from beyond the grave that wants to possess her. g (2 hrs.)

O 0 AfterMASH ffi Jim Bakker

ffi Great Performances "The Life Of Verdi Burt Lancaster narrates this six-part dramatization of Giuseppe Verdi's life and music, filmed in Europe. (2 hrs., 30 min.)    

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (ESPN) Auto Racing "NASCAR American 500 ' (from Rockingham, N.C.)(R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) 'The Eighteenth Century Woman Marisa Berenson hosts a look at the role of women in positions of power and influence in the 18th Century, from Madame de Pompadour, mistress of Louis XV. to actress Sarah Siddons. (1 hr . 5 min.)

9:30 O 0 Newhart Erica Chase (Stella Stevens) plans to hire Dick to write her autobiography, but wants to develop an intimate relationship first. (Part 2)

10:00 lij News O 0 Emerald Point N.A.S Jack becomes suspicious of the reasons behind Celia's miscarriage. and Harlan tries to bribe Rear Adm. Mallory to keep Hilary out of Glenn's court martial. (1 hr.)

ffi Lester Sumrall Teaching (HBO) On Location "Eddie Murphy - Delirious" This comedy superstar makes his uncensored television stand-up solo debut before an audience at Constitution Hall in Washington. D C. (1 hr.)

(USA) Power Boat Racing Fort Myers Off-Shore Regatta" (1 hr.)

10:05 (SHOW) Movie "The World According To. Garp " (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt The son of an unmarried prep school nurse enjoys a life full of adventures, coincidences and bizarre characters "R" (2 hrs., 15 min.)'

(NICK) Twyla Tharp Scrapbook: 1965-1982 Exerpts of tapes from modern dance choreographer Twyla Tharp show her diversity over the years. (1 hr , 5 min )

10:30 O Biondie ffi Jerry Savelle 11:00 0 Another Life (I) Soap

OOO0 News ffi Introduction To Life (SPN) Medicine Man (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Mv Favorite Year "(1982) Peter O'Toole, Jessica Harper A dipsomaniacal former matinee idol has difficulty coping with thw pressures of a live TV performance during television's golden age PG' (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) College Football Notre Dame vs. USC(2 hrs. 30 min.) 11:050 News

11:10 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: Robert Frost's "Death Of The Hired Man "

11:15 (ESPN) Saturday Night At The Fights (R)

11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic women and literature Guests authors Nora Ephron, Erica Jong and Colette Dowling 11:30 ODobieGillis ri) Thicke Of The Night Scheduled Valerie Harper, Dwayne Hickman. (1 hr , 30 min.)

O O The Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: The Angel Elnsemble, Jerry Seinfeld, i Rona Barrett, (R)(l hr.)

Hart To Hart Jonathan is mistaken for a hit man who is the target of another hired killer. (R)(l hr,, 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Country stars David Frizzell, Shelley West and Dottie West in Lake Tahoe.

ffi The Blackwood Brothers ffi Monty Pythons Flying , Circus (SPN) American Baby 1I"35 0 The Catlins l3:00 O Bums And Allen

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

OO News 0 The Rockford Files ffi Jim Bakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

12:05 0 Portrait Of America A

profile of Texas is presented (1 hr.)

12:30 O Jack Benny O O ABC News Nightline O O Late Night With David Letterman Guests musician Iggy Pop. New York State Lottery winner Curtis Sharp Jr . comedian Bob Nelson (R|(l hr i (SPN) Companion Dog Training (SHOW) Movie ".Sex Ray' il hr, 10 min.)

12:35 (HBO) Movie "The Tov (1982) Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason (1 hr , 40 min.)

12:40 0 Columbo An arms-smug-gling murderer (Clive Revilli uses his Irish wit and charm in an attempt to outsmart Lt Columbo. (R)(l hr . 20 min )

1:00 I Married Joan O More Real People O 0 News 15} Mission: Impossible Thicke Of The Night Scheduled Valerie Harper. Dwayne Hickman. (1 hr. 30 min ) ffi Faithline (SPN) Travellers World 1:05 0 Movie "Come Next Spring " (1955) Ann Sheridan. .SteveCochran (2 hrs.)

1:30 Love That Bob News

O O NBC News Overnight (SPN) Movie "I Cover The Waterfront" (1933) Claudette Colbert, Ben Lyon (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) College Football Clemson vs North Carolina .State (2 hrs. 30 min.)

1:40 (SHOW) John Barbours World Barbour's survey of fascinating people and events from across the U.S. is accompanied by the animations of Mad Magazine's Sergio Aragonnes. (1 hr) 1:45 (ESPN) Inside Baseball (R)

2:00 Bachelor Father S i News

O CBS News Nightwatch ffi Jim Bakker 2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:20 (HBO) Movie The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair (2 hrs, 2 min.)

2:30 Life,pfJtiley O All In The Family News

(ESPN) College Football Notre Dame vs. U.SC(R)(3 hrs.)

2:40 (SHOW) Movie Superchick " (1973) Joyce Jillson, Tony Young (1 hr. 35 mm )

3:00 700 Club Featured Amer ica and the United Nations - is [ there a diplomatic divorce in the making'': the benefits of fasting in an age of overeaters (lhr.,30min)

O News

ffi Robert Schuller (SPN) Movie The Kennel Murder Case" (1933) William Powell, Mary Astor (2 hrs)

3:050 Movie Witness To Murder" (1954) Barbara Stanwyck, George Sanders. (1 hr, 45 min )

3:30 O News 4:00 O News ffi Today With Lester Sumrall (USA) PBA Bowling "Touring Players Championship" (from Limerick, Pa.)(R)(2 hrs)

4:15 (SHOW) Movie "Dark Eves

Sunday. October 23, 1983 TV-5

(1978) Britt Ekland, Lana Wood (1 hr.. 30 min )

4:20 (HBO) On Location Eddie Murphy - Delirious " This comedy superstar makes his uncensored television stand-up .solo debut before an audience at Constitution Hall in Wa.shineton DC(lhr)        '

4:30 Ross Bagley O All In The Family 4:50 0 The Americans

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TV-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 23. 1983^

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00    7:30    8

J:30

9:00

9:30    10:00    10:30

Q M as ti' A'lC jc"es

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Attractions I Movie Pnnce Of The City

NiCk ' Going Great ' Black Beauty | Against Odds | Tom People

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Playhouse

USA Radio ,1990    '    Sports    took    :    Countdown    I    NHL    Hockey    Boston    Brums    at    Chicago    Black    Hawks

6:00 O Treasure Hunt OOOOO00News

cii WKRP In Cincinnati Q) Pirate Adventures MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(SHOW) Movie Five Days One Summer" (1982)

(ESPN) SportsForum (USA) Cartoons 6:05 CD Little House On The Prairie

6:300 The Rifleman O ABC News ( iDTaxi    ^

OQNBCNews O 0 CBS News Q) Good News America (SPN) Companion Dog Training (ESPN) This Week In The NBA (NICK) What WUl They Think Of Next?

7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones OWKRPInCincinna OABCNewsn 5 ThreesCompany O O The Jeffersons O Joker's Wild Q) Jewish Voice Broadcast Business Report (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Going Great (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 Carol Burnett And Fnends 7 20 (ESPN) NBA Tonight 7:30 O Three's Company

O PM. Magazine (5}0M*AS*H O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough Alice Oral Roberts AVA-1: The 1982 Awards In Visual Arts

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) NBA BasketbaU (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Sports Look 7:35 Good News 8:0001 Spy O O Just Our Luck (S P.M. hlagazine O O The A-Team O The Mississippi Camp Meeting, U S A.

Nova "Talking Turtles" A turtle-size computer that is being used in classrooms as an aid to teach children is reviewed through the eyes of its inventor. Seymour Papert. g(l hr )

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Gray Lady Down " (1978) Charlton Heston, David Carradine. When a nuclear submarine carrying 41 men aboard is rammed by a wayward freighter, it sinks to a depth of 1.400 feet and becomes precariously perched on a sea shelf PG'll hr, 51 min )

(HBO) Movie Prince Of The Citv" (1981) Treat Williams,

Jerry Orbach. A New York cop is caught between federal pressure and loyalty to his fellow officers during an investigation of widespread police corruption. 'R'(2 hrs., 45 min.)

(NICK) Against The Odds "Dorothea Lange And Frank Lloyd Wright Dorothea Lange raised the conciousness of the nation with her Depression-era photography, and Frank Lloyd Wrights architecture lives on today with intent much greater than shelter or tradition (USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Loa Angela Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

8:05 Boomerang Klaus Barner and Danielle Voile star in this story of the struggles faced by a family facing life in the Australian wilderness. (Part 2) (3 hrs.)

8:30 O O Happy Days Richie (Ron Howard) returns to Milwaukee after serving overseas with the U.S. Army. (Part

i)q

(S Carol Burnett And Friends (NICK) The Tomorrow People

"The Blue And The Green " Chris is convinced that he can find John in Robert's cellar, but. where there was a barred door, there is now only a blank wall. (Part 51

(USA) NHL Hockey Boston

Wkstern Siser

Fgmily    !

STmovss

Big Club Meeting or a Banquet, OHice Party, Reunion ora Family Gathering?

We ai 'vM'estern Stcei can K; J help You iove going to vVe lo'.e giv.ng them If .ou are planning a ^peciai fur "on oe sure to ai)i aooj: our'r .ate parte faciliTie; For 15to IF' persons

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Bruins at Chicago Black Hawks (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.)

9:000 700 dub O O Tbrses Company

lI] Merv Griffin Scheduled: Dinah Shore (1 hr.)

O Movie "First Affair" (Premiere) Loretta Swit, Melissa Sue Anderson. A college freshmans introduction to higher education is complicated when she falls deeply in love with the husband of her English professor (2 hrs.)

Jim Bakker

Vietnam: A Television History "America Takes Charge (1965-1967)" In two years, the Johnson Administration has dispatched 1.5 million Americans to Vietnam to fight in this controverisal war g (1 hr.) (SPN) HeUo Jerusalem (NICK) Arts Ptayhouse: Uu-rence Olivia Presents - The Collection Laurence Oliviers classic production of Harold Pinters play stars Olivier, Alan Bates, Malcolm McDowell and Helen Mirren in an intriguing tale about four people enmeshed in jealousy, suspicion and revenge. (1 hr., 15 min.)

9:300 O Oh. Madeline 10:000 O Hart To Hart d) News

o O Bay dty Blua (Premiere) The manager (Michael Nuri) of the Bay City (Calif.) Bluebirds, a minor-league baseball team, tries to lead his team to the league playoffs and fends off a bankers amorous wife (Kelly Harmon). (1 hr.)

Lesta Sumrall Teaching Ascent Of Man (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Gallagher The Maddest' The unconventional comedian performs at the East Country Performing Arts Center in San Diego, Calif. (1 hr.)

(ESPfio Top Rank Bozing Live from s Vegas, Nev (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:15 (NICK) Arts Playhouse: A Month In The Country Susannah York and Ian McShane sUr in this English production of Ivan Turgenevs only play, adapted for the screen by Derek Marlow, and based on the authors own disappointing romance with a

TV Chatter

By Polly Vonetes SLV STALI.ONK may think he has it tough when he films the Kockv movies - but it is a piece of cake" compared to the dangers brother FRANK faces on the concert stage. At a recent concert in Florida, FRANK STALLONE leaned over the stage to shake hands with eager fans, however, the hand of friendship was extended too far and he toppled over into the orchestra pit breaking both ankles. il wonder if he was singing 1 fall to pieces..'!

ANDV GIBBs Ians will be happy to hear he has his personal hie together' now and his career is zooming to new heights, with offers coming in on all fronts. He has composed enough music tor a new album which is in the works; demands for personal appearances are too numerous to mention; he is to be honored on DICK CLARKs new television show. 'Salute," with LISA HARTMAN. PAM DAWBER, THE MILLS BROTHERS and THE BEE GEES; and he guest-starred recently on an episode of the series Gimme a Break.

The Wednesday CBS movie this week stars DOM DE LUISE as the once-popular clown. Happy The unusual aspect of this movie is that IX)Ms real life family " will also appear in the film His wife. CAROL, portrays the stage manager of Happy s show, his youngest son. DAVID, 12. portrays his son in the film. His other sons. PETER, 17, is a parking attendant and MICHAEL. 14. whizzes by on a skateboard. (Could be said. A taniily that pluys together, stays together.')

friends wife. (1 hr., 45 min.) 10:30 OBloodie John Osteen 11:00 OAnotba Life OeOOONews (DSoap

TheLaHaya Doctor Who

(SPN) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras. Two of swing musics great bandleaders feud and eventually reconcile. (2 hrs.) (SHOW) Movie "Cheech And Chongs Nice Dreams (1981) Richard Cheech Marin, Thomas Chong. Two inveterate pot-heads appear to have found their true calling as they peddle ice cream on the streets of Los Angeles. R(lhr.,27 min.) (HBO) Donna - A Hot Sumina Night Pop queen Donna Summer sizzles in a concert taped at

the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa, Calif. (1 hr.) ll:05Newa 11:30 ODobieGillis O O ABC Newa Nightllne (SThicfce Of The Night O O The Beat Of Caraon Host Johnny Carson. Guests; Alan King, Sheena Elaston. (R) (1 hrj O Magnum, P.l. Magnum befriends a beautiful woman (Rebecca Holden) with ESP who is determined to find her long-missing fiance. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight

Michael Caine talks about his role in Educating Rita. Life Anew

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6:300 The Rifleman O0ABCNewsn (STaxi ^ OONBCNews OffiCBSNews Q) Good News America (SPN)Movieweek (SHOW) Movie "It Came From Hollywood" (1982)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) Mr. Wixards World 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones OWKRP In Cincinnati OABCNewsn

dj0 Threes Company    i

O O 0 The Jeflersons O Jokers Wild Q) The Kroeze Brothers 0 Business Report (SPN) Medicine Man (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) One Mans Fight For Life (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:050 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:300 Threes Company O PM. Magazine (5}0M*A*SH O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough O0 Alice 0 Rei Humbard Computer Programme (SPN) Money Talks (ESPN)BilUards (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Sports Look 7:35 Good News 8:0001 Spy O O 0 The Fall Guy Colt poses as a getaway driver in an undercover operation aimed at retrieving five million dollars in negotiable bonds, (1 hr.)

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seyite who won $5 million in the New York State lottery; discover the best and worst places to go underground in Washington.

O O Real People Halloween is saluted with segments on the Sci Fi Ball, TV horror-movie hostess Cassandra, a Los Angeles psychic who claims to have alien traits, and a Florida warlock. (1 hr.)

O0WhizKida Camp Meeting, U.S.A.

Mark Russell Comedy Specials Americas foremost political satirist delivers his special brand of humor in this half hour of comedy performed before an enthusiastic audience.

(SPN) American Baby Featured: taking care of babys mouth; making love during pregnancy; beauty advice.

(SHO^ Paper Chase Plague Of Locusts Hart is torn between ideals and prestige when two vastly different law firms each offer him a summer job. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie It Came From Hollywood (1982) John Candy, Dan Aykroyd, The worst scenes from old B movies are presented, offering humorous glimpses of Japanese monster epics, exploitation films and the works of Edward D. Wood Jr., director of "Plan 9 From Outer Space" and "Glen Or Glenda." PG (1 hr., 20 rnin.)

(NICK) The Third Eye "Children Of The Stones" Only six villagers along with Adam and Matthew have failed to succumb to the strange power that holds sway in Milbury (Part4)

(USA) PBA Bowling Kessler Classic" (from Indianapolis, Ind.)(2hrs.)

8:050 Movie "None But The Brave (1965) Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker. American and Japanese men stranded on a South Pacific island decljire a truce that lasts until radio contact is resumed. (2 hrs., 10 min.^ 8:30 Movie "Dirty Dingus Magee (1970) Frank Sinatra. George Kennedy. In the 1800s, a slippery crook finds himself in possession of a strongbox which hes unable to open. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Uve From The Met "Metropolitan Opera Gala Centennial Concert The 100th anniversary of the Metropolitan Opera is celebrated by more than 70 of the worlds greatest singers, including Placido Domingo, Luciano Pavarotti, Leontyne Price, Roberta Peters and Jerome Hines. (Part l)(4hrs.)

(SPN) Real Estate Action Line (ESPN) The World Sportsman

Mountain Climbing / Search For Ciudad Blanca" (R) (1 hr.) (NICK) The Tomorrow People A Rift In Time" Stephen and John both dream about Peter, the boy from "The Medusa Strain, and realize that he urgently needs their help. (Part 1)

9:000 700 Qub O O 0 Dynasty An unexpected visitor endangers Steven's

; custody battle, while Blakes lawyer warns Krystle not to testify on Stevens behalf g (1 hr.) o O The Facts Of Life O 0 Movie Happy (Prem- ' iere) Dom DeLuise, Dee Wallace. After a formerly successful TV entertainer witnesses a gangland execution, his renewed notoriety puts the killer on his trail. (2 hrs.)

Jim Bakker (SPN) Movie

(SHOW) Movie Taps (1981) George C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. Military school cadets take over their school to prevent plans to turn the academy property into a condo development. PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Homage To Nijinsky

Original Nijinsky ballets are performed by the great Italian dancers Paolo Bartoluzzi and Carla Fracci.

9:300 O Family lies (ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

9:50 (NICK) Maurice Bejart: For The Love Of Dance This documentary on the life and work of Belgiums foremost choreographer includes excerpts from performances by Bejarts own company Les Ballets Maurice Bejart. (1 hr., 5 min.)

10:00 O O 0 Hotel A college student (Leigh McCloskey) working at the St. Gregory is accused of a sex crime, and a priest (Dack Rambo) falls for a beautiful woman (Michelle Phillips). (1 hr.)

jevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

10:150 News 10:30 0 Blondie John Ankerberg (USA) Pick The Pros 10:55 (NICK) Great Paintings Fea tured: Kangra Miniature -Radha And Krishna In The Grove

11:00 O Another Life OOOOO00News Soap

Bible Pathways (SPN) World Reports (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:05 0AU In The FamUy (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: George Orwells Such, Such Were The Joys. 11:15 (ESPN) Auto Racing CART Laguna Seca 300" (from Laguna Seca, Calif.) (R) (2 hrs, 30 min.) 11:25 (NICK) First Edition Guest: Robert Caro, author of The Path To Power."

11:30 ODobieGUlis O O 0 ABC News Nightline Thicke Of The Night O O The Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: John Travolta, Erma Bombeck. (R) (1 hr.)

O Police Story A sergeant (Chuck Connors) goes undercover in an effort to crack an operation involving fake credit cards. (R)(l hr, 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Jill St. John talks about her return to series television.

Sound Of The Spirit (SPN) Insight

(SHOW) Movie The Kentucky Fried Movie (1977) Evan Kim, Master Bong Soo Han. This collection of no-holds-barred satirical sketches spoofing television and movie cliches includes cameo appearances by Donald Sutherland, Henry Gibson, George Lazenby and Bill Bixby. R(l hr , 30 min.)

11:350 The Catlins 12:00 O Bums And Allen 0 Tbe Rockford Files Jim Bakker (SPN) Crafts N Things

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Sports Probe 12:400 Movie "Covert Action' (1978) David Janssen, Arthur Kennedy. (1 hr , 20 min )

1:00 OI Married Joan O More Real People O0News Mission: Impossible Gene Scott (SPN) Personal Computer (SHOW) Movie "My Favorite Year" (1982) Peter O'Toole, Jessica Harper. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) PBA Bowling Kessler Classic' (from Indianapolis, Ind.)(R)(2 hrs.)

1:30 e Love That Bob OONews

O O NBC News Overnight (SPN) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs.)

1:45 (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(HBO) Movie "Love Child" (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:00 B Bachelor Father OS) News

O CBS News Nightwatcb 0 Movie "The Green Glove (1952) Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks. (1 hr., 55 min.)

Jim Bakker 2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Life Of RUey O All In The Family ONews

(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R)

2:40 (SHOW) Movie Galaxy Of Terror (1981) Edward Albert, Erin Moran. (1 hr, 20 min.) 3:000 700 Gub

New Styles of J Nurse Mates Arriving Daily

News

O O St. Elsewhere (Season Premiere) City administrative (USA) Radio 1990 (R) officer Joan Halloran (Nancy ij.gs Movie 'The Bullfighter Stafford) joins the staff of St.    Lady"    (1950)    Robert

Eligius, where a gruff man (Alan Arkin) demands special attention for his wife (Piper Laurie), a stroke victim. (Part 1) (1 hr.)

Lester Sumrall Teaching (HBO) Movie "Taps' (1981) George C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. Military school cadets take over their school to prevent plans to turn the academy property into a condo development. PG (2 hrs.)

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sara-

Stack, Gilbert Roland. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(HBO) Movie "First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna (1 hr , 35 min.)

12:30 O Jack Benny O Tic Tac Dough B Fro And Cod

O O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: comedian Robert Klein, musician Jimmy Buffett, author Joseph Goulden (R)(lhr.)

0 Thicke Of The Night

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

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6 00 0 Treasure Hunt OOOOOffi News 5 WKRP In Cincinnati Inside Track MacNeil Lehrer Newshour (SPNl Microwaves Are For Cooking

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O O NBC News O (D CBS News Good News America iSPN) Financial Inquiry (SHOW) A Country Music Trih-ute To Kitty Wells (ESPN) Sports Week (NICK) What Will They Think Of Next'

7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O WKRP In Cincinnati O ABC News n 5 Three's ^mpany O O ffi The Jeffersons O Joker's Wild Spiritual Awakening ffi Business Report (SPN) Pet Action Line (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) (Joing Great (USA) Radio 1990 7 05 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:30 O Three's Company O P M. Magazine 5 OM*A*SH O Family Feud Q Tic Tac Dough Alice Power Unlimited Under Sail

(SPN) Personal Computer (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate

(HBO) Inside Boxing (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) NHL Hockey 7:35Good News 8:00 01 Spy O O Trauma Center An elevator accident costs a teenage athlete his leg, and Nursing Supervisor Decker (Eileen Heckart) is attacked by the same mugger three times. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie "Trail Of The Pink Panther' (1982) Peter Sellers, David Niven. Following the disappearance of bumbling French police detective Inspector Clouseau. a TV reporter interviews friends, family and enemies to put together a profile of his life PG'd hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Against The Odds D W Griffith And Walt Whitman" As a poet. Walt Whitman's goal was to define for himself a new language with which to express his boundless love for America, and D W Griffith took motion pictures from being a carnival side show and raised them to an art form.

8:05 NCAA Football Nevada, Las Vegas vs. San Diego State (3 hrs., 15min.)

8:30 Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Mamas Family Naomi begins a series of startling confessions by revealing that she's pregnant

ffi An Appeal To All Americans

First Lady Nancy Reagan is joined by Michael Landon. Bill Bixby. Rita Moreno, Willie Star-gel, Bruce Weitz and Sandv Duncan at the White House in an appeal to viewers to watch The Chemical People" on PBS in November and become involved

(SPN) Sharper Image (NICK) The Tomorrow People

"A Rift In Time" Stephen, using his time disc in search of Peter, is.imprisoned by Zenon, one of the Guardians of Time. (Part 2) 9:00 0 700 Qub A look at how the economy will affect the elections; winter vacation hot spots. (1 hr , 30 min.) 009To5 Merv Griffin

O O We Got It Made David volunteers to defend Mickey in court after she is arrested for shoplifting

O Simon & Simon A J and Rick seek a missing man resembling a suspected killer (James Wainwright) who was aboard a flight at the time of the murder (The cast of Whiz Kids" guests.) (1 hr.) ffi Jim Bakker ffi The Real Thing (SPN) Holland On Satellite (ESPN) Saturday Night At The Fights (R)

(NICK) Performers Showcase: Montserrat Caball, The Woman, Montserrat Caball, The Diva Spain's special gift to opera, soprano Montserrat Caball, displays the range of her talent as she sings a varidty of operatic selections and explains her feelings about the music and characters she portrays (1 hr , 15 min.)

9:3000 Its Not Easy O O Cheers Diane tries to help rehabilitate an ex-convict (Derek McGrath) who wants to return to jail just to resume acting classes.

ffi Great Railway Journeys Of The World

(SHOW) Best Of Bizarre 10:0000 20/20 15) News

O O Hill Street Blues Furillo faces intense pressure to rescue Chief Daniels' rival in the mayoral race, who has been taken hostage, while Bobby's big lottery win makes him despondent (Ihr.)

O Knots Landing Lilimae seeks revenge on Chip after failing to make him confess, and .Mack IS offered a prestigious job by Gregory Sumner (1 hr.) ffl Lester Sumrall Teaching ffi Inside Story Hodding Carter hosts an examination of press performance on national television. (1 hr)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie ' Rich And Famous" (1981) Candice Bergen, Jacqueline Bisset. Through

out the ups and downs of their respective literary careers and romantic lives, two women depend on their friendship for stability. R'(l hr., 55 mm.) (HBO) Inside The NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti host a review of the previous week's NFL highlights. (1 hr.) 10:15 (NICK) Beethoven This portrait of the German composer, presented by pianist and music historian Israela Margalit, includes dramatic recitations, biographical quotes and rarely seen drawings, against a backdrop of Beethoven's music performed by Margalit. (1 hr, 10 min.)

10:30 OBlondie ffi Eagle's Nest

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates (R)

11.000 Another Life 00000News Soap

ffi Today In Bible Prophecy ffi Doctor Who (SPN) Telephone Auction (HBO) On Location Eddie Murphy - Delirious" This comedy superstar makes his uncensored television stand-- solo debut before an audiet.,^ at Constitution Hall in Washington, DC (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:20 News

11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic actors on acting Guests: actress Blythe Danner; actor Sam Waterston; director Austin Pendleton 11:30 ODobieGillis O O ABC News Nightline Thicke Of The Night O O The Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Peter Strauss, Victor Buono, Betty White. (R)(l hr.)

O Trapper John, M.D. Trapper and Gonzo try to persuaiie a seriously ill street-corner Santa (Ray Walston) to undergo necessary surgery (R)(l hr,, 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight A visit with show business couple Alan Thicke and Gloria Loring. ffi Contact

ffi Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(ESPN) SportsCenter

11:45 (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments "1976 & 1977 Years In Review "(R)(l hr.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen The Rockford Files

ffi Jim Bakker (SPN) Nikki Haskell (SHOW) Loving Friends And Perfect Couples

(HBO) Movie "The Toy" (1982) Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason (1 hr.. 40 min )

(USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:10 Movie "Knute Rockne -All American" (1940) Pat O'Brien, Ronald Reagan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:30 O Jack Benny O Tic Tac Dough O Carolina Saturday O O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: comedian Jay Leno. professional basketball player Bernard King. (R) (i hr.)

Thicke Of The Night (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

(SHOW) Movie "Exorcist II: The Heretic " (1977) Richard Burton, Linda Blair. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(USA) Pick The Pros (R)

12:40 O Movie "Suddenly, Love' (1978) Cindy Williams, Paul Sh'enar (1 hr , 20 min.)

12:45 (ESPN) Billiards Willie Mos-coni vs. U.J Puckett (R)(l hr ) 1:00 OI Married Joan O More Real People O News (5) Mission. Impossible ffl Jewish Voice Broadcast (SPN) Sharper Imago (USA) NHL Hockey Quebec Nor-diques at Philadelphia Flyers (R) (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs) 1:30 O Love That Bob O O News

O O NBC News Overnight ffi Good News

(SPN) Movie "State Department File 649 "(1949) William Lundi-gan, Virginia Bruce. (2 hrs.)

1:45 (ESPN) SportsWeek(R)

(HBO) Movie "Halloween III Season Of The Witch" (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkin. (1 hr, 35 min.)

1:50 Movie "Hell Drivers" (1958) Stanley Baker. Herbert Lorn. (2 hrs)

2:00 O Bac jelor Father O News

O CBS News Nightwatch ffi Jim Bakker

2:15 (SHOW) Movie The World According To Garp" (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt, (2 hrs . 15 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:30 0 Life Of Riley O All In The Family O News

(ESPN) Auto Racing NA.SCAR American 500" (from Rockingham, NC)(R)(3 hrs.)

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

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7:30

Alias Smith And Jones

WKBP

ABC News

3 s Company

jetfersons

g Jeftersons

Q ; Jokers Wild

0 Jetfersons

0    3    s    Company

0 GoodNews

0 ' Larry Allen

0 Bus Report

SPN Books

3's Company

Magazine

M-A-SH

M'A'S'H

Family Feud

Tic Tac

Ctry Music

Alice

Superbook

Benson

PM Mag

Mr Smith

Garfield

Benson

8:30    9:00    9:30    10:00    10:30

Swiss Family 700 Club

Webster

HealthBeat

Slept Here

Brown

Webster

Lottery'

Merv Griffin

Mammal

Manimal

Dallas

Blondie

Matt Houston

News

For Love And Honor

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Dallas

Falcon Crest

Lottery

i Matt Houston

NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at New Jersey Nets

I News

Camerons

Stateline

Investdr

shoa' Movie

Camp Meeting, US A

JimBakke'

! L Sumrall 1 Ben Haden

Wash Week : Wall St Wk Vict At Sea

World War I I Nature

Money Talks j Country Kids | Looking East

1 Scandinavian Weekly

Movie The Sender

Movie Hell Night'

ESPN SportsCeriter NBA Basketball Washington Bullets at Philadelphia 76ers

NFL Game ' Football

hbO ^ Inside The NFL

Do Thai

Movie The First Time

Donna

Black Beauty Third Eye j Tom People ! Atomic Artist LqnnMaazei First Edition Woman

USA Radio 1990 Sports Probe Boxing

6 00 O Treasure Hunt OOOOO(D0News

5 iWKRP In Cincinnati ffiHeriUgeU.SA. Update ffi MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie "Trail Of The fink lanther"(1982)

(HBO) Flashback: Fire At The Cocoanut Grove (USA) Cartoons 6 05 0 Little House On The Prairie

6 300 The Rifleman O0 ABC News g

s Taxi

O O NBC News O 0 CBS News Good News America (ESPN) Inside Football (NICK) Mr. Wizards World

7 00 O Alias Smith And Jones O WKRP In Cincinnati

O ABC News

5 Threes wmpany

O O The Jeffersons

O Jokers Wild

Larry Allen

0 Business Report

(SPN) Connie Martinson Talks

Books

(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 Good News 7:20 (ESPN) NBA Tonight 7 30 O Threes Company O PM. Magazine 5 OM*A*S*H O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough This Week In Country Music Alice

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(ESPN) NBA Basketball (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Sports Probe 7:35 NBA Basketball 8:00 O Superbook oo Benson ri) P.M. Magazine O O Mr. Smith O Garfield On The Town Animated The cantankerous cat is reunited with his long-lost family, leading him to compare his former lifestyle to the one he's now accustomed to.

Camp Meeting, U.S.A. ffi Washington Week In Review (SPN) Money Talks (SHOW) Movie The Sender' (1982) Kathryn Harrold, Zeljko Ivanek A flurry of telepathic hallucinations is unleashed on the staff and patients at a Georgia psychiatric hospital when a suicidal patient with uncontrollable psychic powers IS admitted 'R'(l hr30min ) (HBO) Movie "The First Time" (1982) Tim Choate. Krista Erickson A college freshman who has been taught many schemes to capture a woman's fancy, discovers that love is more important^than cheap thrills 'R'(l hr.,35min.)

(NICK) The Third Eye Children Of The Stones" Hendrick invites Margaret and Sandra to dine with him at the manor, but Adam warns them not to go. (Part 5)

(USA) Boxing From Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hrs.)

8:30 O Swiss Family Robinson O O Webster 5 HealthBeat

O O Jennifer Slept Here O Its The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown Animated Linus takes his traditional place in the pumpkin patch to await the arrival of Halloweens fabled and elusive Great Pumpkin (R) ffi Wall Itreet Week "Unloved And I'nderowned " Guest: Patrick Kildoyle. portfolio manager, First Investors Management Co, Inc.

(SPN) Country Kids (NICK) The Tomorrow People 'A Rift In Time" Galius has robbed the Tomorrow People of their special powers and recognizes that they are not ordinary Romans. (Part 3)

9:00 0 700 Club O O Lottery!

C5> Merv Griffin O O Manimal

O Dallas Bobby worries that he will end up the loser in a showdown with J.R over control of Ewing Oil if their truce

expires. (1 hr.)

Jim Bakker ffi Victory At Sea (SPN) Looking East (NICK) Atomic Artist This documentary profiles sculptor Tony Price, who works with scrap from the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

9:30 World War I 9:35 (NICK) Arts Visits With Lorin Maazel Lorin Maazel talks about the art of conducting and introduces his film "The Conductors Week." a satirical look at the cliched image of a symphony conductor.

9:50 News

10:00 O O Matt Houston (DNcws

O O For Love And Honor O Falcon Crest Lester Sumrall Teaching Nature "Acacia: Tree of Thorns A great variety of wildlife species, live in and around the thi fny acacia trees on the African plains (1 hr.)

(SPN) Scandinavian Weekly (SHOW) Movie Hell Night" (1981) Linda Blair, Vincent Van Patten. As part of their initiation, fraternity and sorority pledges spend a night in a spooky, supposedly abandoned mansion. R' (1 hr.. 40 min.) (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

(HBO) Donna ~ A Hot Summer Night Pop queen Donna Summer sizzles in a concert taped at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa, Calif. (1 hr.)

(NICK) First Edition Guest John Updike, author of "Rabbit Is Rich."

10:25 (NICK) The Eighteenth Century Woman Marisa Berenson hosts a look at the role of women in positions of power and influence in the 18lh Century, from Madame de Pompadour, mistress of Louis XV, to actress Sarah Siddons (1 hr)

10:30 O Blondie Ben Haden (ESPN) Inside Football (R)

11:00 0 Another Life

00000News

iDSoap

K-Dimension Magazine Doctor Who (SPN) Scuba World (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "The Sender" (1982) Kathryn Harrold. Zeljko Ivanek. A flurry of telepathic hallucinations is unleashed on the staff and patients at a Georgia psychiatric hospital when a suicidal patient with uncontrollable psychic powers is admitted. 'R' G ^    '

(USA) Night F!i-'    ''I    led

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Live A young woman is determined to succeed in the highly competitive world of art. (4 hrs.)

11:05 All In The Family 11:15 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:25 (NICK) Duo This documentary about Katia and Marielle Labeque, two young French pianists, was filmed during their performances in Los Angeles and Paris, and in rehearsal with conductor Zubin Mehta.

11:30 ODobieGillis 00ABCNewsNightliDe (SThicke Of Tle Night O O The Best Of Carson Host:

Johnny Carson. Guests: Dudley Moore, Laurene Landon. (R) (1 hr.)

o Movie Nightmare In Bad-ham County (1975) Deborah Raffin, Lynne Moody. Two pretty co-eds are mistaken for escaped convicts and sent to a women's prison farm. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

Entertainment Tonight Chad Everett talks about his new series, The Rousters

The Catlins Lifeguide

Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 12:00 O Bums And Allen Country Comes Alive Night Tracks Jim Bakker (SPN) Life Of Riley (SHOW) Video Showdown 12:300 Jack Benny O Tic Tac Dough O Wall Street Journal Report O O Friday Night Videos Musical mini-features highlight tunes by Stevie Nicks. The Doors, David Bowie, Thomas Dolby, Eddy Grant and John Cougar Mellencamp. (1 hr , 30 min.)

Thicke Of The Night (SPN) Movieweek 12:35 (HBO) Movie "Ghost Story

(1981) Fred Astaire, John Houseman. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:00 OI Married Joan O More Real People CD Movie "Sleep My Love"

(1948) Claudette Colbert. Don Ameche. (2 hrs.)

Zola Levitt (SPN) Nikki HaskeU (SHOW) Movie "Trail Of The Pink Panther" (1982) Peter Sellers. David Niven (1 hr , 35 min)

1:05 Night Tracks 1:30 O Love That Bob oe News

Heritage U.S.A. Update

Sunday, October 23,1983 TV-9

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

Night (Tue) One Man's Fight For Life (Wed)

1:45 Educational Programming (Tue)

2.000 My Little Margie (Mon, Thu) Sewing Etc (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) American Baby (Fri) 00OneLifeToUve O O Another World How Can 1 Live? (Mon) Good News (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Jerry Falwell (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart(Fri)

3-2-1 ConUct (SPN) Crafts N Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Aerobicise (Wed, Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Andy Hardy Comes Home (1958)

(ESPN) Motocross Racing (Tue) Saturday Night At The Fights (R)(Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) My Favor ite Year "(1982)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA) Sonya 2:05 (SHOW) Aerobicise (Mon) 2:300 At Home With Beverly Nye (Mon) My Little Margie (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Cleaning Up Your Act (Thu) Together Shirley And Pal Boone (Fri)

ID Hispania (Fri)

O Capitol

The Lesson (Mon) Oral Roberts (Tue) Pattern-For Living (Wed)

What On Earth (Mon) Equal' Justice (Tue) Educational Programming (Wed) Come Alive (Thu) Case Studies (Fri)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Mon) Japan 120 (Tue. Thu) Scandinavian Weekly (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Toy (1982HW'ed)"Taps(1981) (SHOW) Animalympics (Tue) The Sound Of Murder (Fri) (ESPN) NBA Basketball (Wed) PKA Full.Contact Karate iRi (Fri)

(HBO) Olivia Newton-John In Concert (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Taps (1981)

(HBO) Donna - A Hot Summer Night (Fri)

(NICK) Dustys Treehouse 3:00 0 700 aub O O General Hospital 15) He-Man / Masters Of The Universe O O Fantasy O Guiding Ught PTL Seminar To Be Announced (Mon, Wed, Fri) Staff Development (Tue, Thu) ,

(ESPN) College Football (Tue) (NICK) What Will They Think Of Next (Mon, Wed. Fri) Kids Writes (Tue, Thu)

(USA) AUve And Well!

3 05 Funtime 3 30(DTheFlintstones Pre-General Educational Development (Mon) General Educational Development (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic E^ducation (Wed. Fri)

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) This Is New Zealand (EYi) (SHOW)C.B. Heroes (Thu)

(HBO) Flashback: Fire At The Cocoanut Grove (Mon) Video Jukebox (Thu) Sugar Ray's All-Stars (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (Mon, Wed, Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

3:35 The Flintstones 4:00 O Another Life O Whats Happening!!

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

(51 Tom And Jerry O Little House On The Prairie O Witney The Hobo O The Waltons Eight Is Enough The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile (Mon) Cartoons (Tue-Fri) Today With Lester Sumrall (Mon) Kenneth Copeland iTuei Time Of Deliverance (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thii' Ford Phiipol(Fri)

Sesame Street (R) n (SHOW) Faerie Jal^ Theatre (Tue)

(ESPN) College Football (Mon)

Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "The (aeier

(Continued On Page 12)

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Saturday Daytime

5:00 OAU In T|)e Family Q) Eagle's Nest (HBO) Movie The Sender (1982)

5.05 (Q Night Tracks 5:300 News ffl Today In Bible Prophecy 5:40 (SHOW) A Case Of bel 6:00 O The Blackwood Brothers OiDNews (5J Jimmy Swaggart O Little House On The Prairie QD Captain Kangaroo (D Telestory Q) Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie Ghosts On The Loose"(1943)

(ESPN) Rodeo (R)

6:30 O Jimmy Houston Outdoors OCartooos O Little Rascab 0 Great Space Coaster 0 Pirate Adventures 6:35 (HBO) Olivia Newton-John In Concert 7:00 O Weekend Gardener O Post 5 Reports (iJ Vegetable Soup O0 Cartoons O A Better Way O Captain Kangaroo 0 Kidsworld GE) Jim Bakker

0 General Educational Devel-opnnent

(NICK) Pinwbeel (USA) Alive And Well!

7:05 0 Between The Lines 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 O To Be Announced O O The Jetsons isj Newsbag O Treehouse Gub 0 Benji, Zax And The Alien Prince

General Educational Development

(SHOW) Movie " Hbme From The Hill " (I960)

7:35 Romper Room 8:00 O Superbook O O 0 Scooby Ooo / Menudo 151 The Jetsons O The Flintstone Funnies O 0 The Bbkitts 0 Mr. Mustache And Company Making It Count (SPN) Post Time (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R)

(HBO) The Hoober-Bloob Highway

(USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

8:05 Starcade 8 30 O Flying House O O 0 The Monchhichb / Lattle Rascab Richie Rich 5 Tom And Jerry O O The Shirt Tales O 0 Saturday Supercade ConUct Making It Count (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) SportsCenter

Mv Favorite

(HBO) Movie Year" (1982)

(USA) Winning Golf Tips 8:35 Movie River Uf Mvs-lery'(1969)

8:45 (ESPN) Instructional Series 9:00 O The Lesson (5) Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs

Circle Square Understanding Human Behavior

(SPN) Crafb N Things (ESPN) NBA BasketbaU (USA) Co-Ed 9:30 O Weekend Gardener O O 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube / Menudo O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Inside Track

Understanding Human Behavior

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Woman Watch 10:00 B Movie The Baron Of Arizona" (1950)

(IJ Six MUlion Dollar Man ' O 0 The Dukes 0 Jimmy Swaggart Business Of Management (SPN) Country Kids (SHOW) Movie "Andy Hardy Comes Home "(1958)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

10:30000 The Uttles O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

O0 Giarlie Brown And Snoopy

Business Of Management (SPN) Good Life (USA) Sports Probe 10:35 Movie "The Fountain-head" (1949)

11:000 O Puppy / Scooby Doo / Schoolhouse Rock fl) Movie The Henderson Monster" (1980)

OOMr T

O Benji, Zax And The AUen Prince

0 Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker Money Puzzle (HBO) Inside Boxing (NICK) Kids Writes (USA) Sports Look 11:30 O O Amazing Spider-Man / Incredible Hulk O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Money Pule (SPN) The'A-Play (SHOW) Movie "Gray Lady Down" (1978)

(ESPN) Alpine Ski School (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Pick The Pros 12.000 The Westerners O Lome Greenes New Wilderness

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O0 NCAA Today 0 Jack Van Impe 0 Computer Programme (SPN) Telephone Auction (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Taps (1981) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Teievbion

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles 12:30 BWUdBiUHickok O O 0 American Bandstand OCartoons OThundarr O0 NCAA Football 0 Sip Of The Times Dealing In Discipline (ESPN)SportsWeek(R)

(NICK) Standby...Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) You: Magazine For Women

1:000 Movie "Copper Sky (1957)

Movie "Rancho Deluxe (1975)

O Movie "Rancho Deluxe (1975)

O Little House On The Prairie Movie They Died With Their Boots On (1941)

0 Father John Bertolucci International Edition (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoH

(ESPN) The World Sportsman (USA) Designs For Living 1:300 Wrestling 0 Great Bear Scare*

0 Movie Bootleggers (1974)

0 Heritage U S A. Update International Edition (SPN) Photopaphers Eye (SHOW) Movie "Time Bandits (1981)

(NICK) Going Great (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

2:000 Rodeo O The Seekers 0 Joy Junction Doctor Who (SPN) Personal Computer (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (HBO) One Mans Fight For Life (NICK) The Adventures Of ' Black Beauty (USA) Movie "Waterfront (1952)

2:300 Call Of The West O Happy Days Again OCartoons

(SPN) Companion Dog Training (NICK) Livewire 3:000 Movie "Westerner" (1935)

B Southern Sportsman 0 SporisBeat

(5) Movie "The Tattoo Connection" (1979)

O Six Million Dollar Man 0 Athletes In Action (SPN) Financial Inquiry (HBO) Movie " Paternity" (1981) 3:30000 NCAA Football 0 Zola Levitt ffi American Adventure (SPN) Scuba World (SHOW) Movie Waltz Across Texas"(1982)

(NICK) Special Delivery 3:450 NBA Basketball 4:000 Wyatt Earp O SportsWorld O Hospitality House High Chaparral 0PTLaub(Spamsb)

Quilting

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (USA) Adventures In Paradise 4:30 B Wagon Train O New (knerations Almanac

Donna Summer concert heads weeks offerings

By Andrew J. Edelstein

A performance by Donna Summer and new videos from John Cougar Mellencamp and Bette Midler highlight this week s cable music offerings.

Miss Summer, who has grown from being the "Queen of Disco, to being one of todays most versatile performers, is featured in an HBO concert, "Donna - A Hot Summer Night, airing Tuesday, Oct. 25 and Thursday, Oct. 28.

The concert, taped in August at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa, Calif., features Miss Summer performing 12 songs, including such hits as the breathless Love to Love You Baby and Hot Stuff, which showed the world that she could rock; the slow, sensuous "Last Dance; and her current top-10 smash, "She Works Hard for Her Money.

As an added treat, the English bubble gum reggae group Musical Youth joins Miss Summer for a duet on Unconditional Love.

Donna Summer

Meanwhile, on Cinemax, Album Flash spotlights tunes from John Cougar Mellencamps (as he's now billing himself) newest album, Uh Huh The half-hour series airs Monday, Oct. 24.

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) You Cant Do That On Teievbion 5:00 (5) Soul Train O Wrestling

Heritage U.S.A. Update Woodwrights Shop (ESPN) Auto Racing (R)

(HBO) Movie "My Favorite Year (1982)

(NICK) Against The Odds (USA) Co-Ed 5:05 A Finite World 5:30 0 Americas Top Ten 0 Lowell Lundstrom All New Thb Old House (SHOW) US Festival 83: Day 1 (NICK) Reggie Jacksons World Of Spwls (USA) Radio 1990 5:35 Motorweek Illustrated

Cougar has grown in stature as an artist, proving wrong the critics who dismissed him as little more than a Springsteen from Middle America.

Also on Cinemax this week: "Bette Midler: No Frills features a video from the colorful entertainers latest album "No Frills. Miss Midler is also interviewed during the episode, which airs Tuesday,

Oct. 25.

New Videos. The latest music-video show to join the cable lineup is WTBS America's Hot Tracks, which offers videos by coun-try-and-Western artists. Guaranteed. none of these will ever show up on MTV, so its a treat to see Willie Nelson and Merle Haggards duet Poncho & Lefty or Emmylou Harris' period-piece video of the Chordettes early 50s hit Mr. Sandman. The show airs on Sundays.

Lorretta Swit and Joel Higgins star as Jane and Greg Simon, a couple whose already shaky mariage is threatened by Gregs affair with an 18-year-old girl, in First Affair, on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Tuesday,

Oct. 25. (Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes)

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View Image 75

Sports This Week

Saturday Evening

' SUNDATTS SPORTS OCTOBER23, INS 10:00 O Tarheel Football Highlights 10 $0 O New York City Marathon Jim McKay, Marty Liquori and Diana Nyad host live coverage of the annual run through the citys five boroughs. (3 hrs.)

12:00 O North Carolina SUte Coaches Show 0DickCmin 12:300 NFL'83 0 NFL Today

1 OOO NFL Football Coverage of New England at Buffalo, Cleveland at Cincinnati or Kansas City at Houston (3 hrs.)

0 NFL Football Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins (3 hrs., 30 min.)

1300 Tom Reed

2 00 O Duke Football Highlights 4:000 NFL Football Coverage

of Pittsburgh at Seattle or San Diego at Denver (3 hrs.)

9000 NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas Cowboys (3 hrs.)

MONDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 24,1983 9:000 NFL Football New York Giants at St Louis Cardinals (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 29,1983

12:000 NCAA Today 12:300 NCAA Football 2:000 Rodeo

3:00 O SportsBeat (Starting time is tentative.)

3:300 NCAA Football (Starting

time is tentative.) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

3:4S0 NBA Basketball (Season Premiere) San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets (2 hrs., 15 min.)

5:000 Wrestling 11:30 O Sports Saturday 11:450 Wrestling

ABC Runs Marathon For Third Year

ABC Sports will present coverage of the New York City Marathon, Sunday morning. Oct. 23 (check local listings for exact time), with commentary by Jim McKay, Marty Liquori and Diana Nyad

This is the third year that ABC has covered the New York City Marathon, which is the world's largest marathon in terms of both participants and spectators. In 1981, ABC televised the race, which was highlighted by world-record performances by both men's winner Alberto Salazar and women's champion Allison Roe. Last year. Salazar won the New York race for the third time while Grete Waitz was the first woman to cross the finish line for the fourth time.

A total of 17.000 participants

\ou' Recognized

led McGinley. who plays ^    parucipdnis    m    iwo miies. me course exieiius

hook smart high school principal    -q    gnj    49    different    into    Brooklyn,    where it continues

Roger Phillips in the long-run-    y^.,n    run through New for 11 miles before crossing the

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Marathon champion Frank Shorter; Rod Dixon of New Zealand, one of the world's premier road runners; Lasse Viren of Finland, former 5,000 and 10,000 meter Olympic gold medalist; Paul Cummings, the American record holder in the 15-kilometer run; and Ron Tabb, winner of the recent Peking Marathon and second-place finisher in this year's Boston Marathon.

Waitz will be attempting to win the women's division for the fifth time. Among her challengers will be Lorraine Moller of New Zealand, one of the world's best.

The New York Gty Marathon course begins at the foot of the world's largest single suspension bridge, the Verrazano Narrows, in the borough of Staten Island. In two miles, the course extends

SAT

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EVENI

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 1

9:30

10:00

10:30

Alias Smith And

Jones

Movie The Fighting Seabees

1 Sing Out America 1

HeeHaw

T J Hooker

Love Boat

1 Fantasy Island

News

Carolina Sat

T J Hooker

Love Boat

! Fantasy Island

3 s Company

MASH

Star Search

Merv Griftin

; News

Page Five

Dance Fever

Athletes

Dift Strokes

Spoons

The Rousters

The Yellow Rose

HeeHaw '

Dift Strokes

Spoons

The Rousters

The Yellow Rose

Solid Gold

Movie Arthur The King

News

Fledections

Movie Arthur The King

Wrestling

T J Hooker

Love Boat

; Fantasy Island 1

Wreslling

NCAA Football North Carolina State vs South Carolina

God s News

Rock Church

J Van Impe

1. Jim Bakker

f Kenneth Copeland 1

Wild America

1 Animals

Jacques Cousteau

1 Movie Johnny Got His Gun

SPN

Japan 120

i Telephone Auction

1 Susan Noone Profiles

SHOW

Movie Time Bandits

j Movie Halloween 111 Season 01 The Witch 1

ESPN

NFL Game

SportsCenter

1 Saturday Night At The Fights

HBO

Olivia

Movie The Exorcist

Movie First Blood

NICK

Special Delivery

Going Great

Third Eye

' Nightcap

_-J

USA

Dragnet

! Dragnet

Ovation

Allred Hitchcock P-ese-its |

ning Ilappv l)ays7 comedy >cric>. outlines three stages of recognition for an actor ,\ccoiding to the handsome l)lond performer, nobiMly knew who he was during the lirst year lie appc'ared on Happy Days B\ the end ot the sei'ond sea.son, people began to comment I've seen you somewhere before And in the third year, the com ment invariabU would be Hey. voii re the guv ' They still didn t know mv name I on Happy

l);ivs'

York's five boroughs in 1983. with an estimated two and one-half million spectators lining the streets Last year, 24 million tuned* m to all or some part of ABC's telecast In contrast, when the Marathon first began in 1970. the race was run totally through Central Park - and the 126 entrants exceeded the number of spectators Among the men entered in the 14th annual Marathon are; 1972

crossing

Pulaski Bridge in Queens at the halfway mark of the 26-mile. 385-yard race.

.At the 15-mile mark, the course enters Manhattan via the Queensboro Bridge. After a four-mile stretch through that borough, the course extends into the Bronx where it continues for one mile before returning to Manhattan. The race concludes 5 9 miles later in Central Park

/liRBORN^

97.7%

NEXT DAY DELIVERY ...but we wont be satisfied until we reach 100%!

758-0696

NBA Coverage Focuses On Why

.Vs coordinating producer of KSPN's coverage of 40 regular-season NBA games this year, Steve Stedman will be trying to present more stories behind the storv. emphasizing the "why behind the shot-making

There is too much of a sameness that can creep into a televised basketball game," Stedman savs "The focal point, naturallv.

RENT-TO-OWN

NOW RENTING FURNITURE

is where the ball is. But there are times when the constant ex_; change of baskets gets to be only a shallow part of the game we will try to provide. We will isolate cameras on the action surrounding the scoring play, and we will do It in a way which won't intrude all that much on the flow of the game "

.According to the ESPN producer, there is hardly anything new about isolated cameras being tied into tape diachmes to provide replays But quality replays. used frequently, at times may result in missing a basket in the live action. He says he s willing to pay the price for that kind of oversight...with reservations.

"Naturally." he said, "we will staySwith the ball and the live actiotkonce the game gets down to the crucial late stages."

That's where ESPN's on-site broadcasters will get their chance shine. Stedman will work closelv with play-by-play men Roger Twibell and Sam Smith and analysts Dick Vitale and Ir\-Brown to ensure that ESPN viewers are "totally in tune with happening on the court

what'

6:000 The Monroes Fame QOO News 0 Entertainment This Week The Blackwood Brothers 0 Newtons Apple (SPN)HoUandOnSatemte (USA) Hot Spots 6:10 0 Wrestling 6:30 GO NBC News O CBS News 0 Breath Of Life 0 Sneak Previews (HBO) Olivia Newton-John In Concert

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones OOHeeHaw O ffi News 5 Threes Company O Dance Fever QSoUdGold 0 Wrestling

Gods News Behind The News

0 Wild America (SPN) Japan 120 (SHOW) Movie "Time Bandits ' (1981)

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week (R)

(NICK) Special Delivery (USA) Dragnet 7:30 O Carolina Saturday UM*A*S*H O Bravest Athletes 0 Reflections Rock Church 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Dragnet 7:55 0 Red Man Football Report 8:000 Movie "The Fighting Seabees" (1944) John Wayne, Susan Hayward A group of World War II Seabees is assigned to repair military installations dangerously close to enemy territory (2 hrs.) 00T.J. Hooker g Star Search

O O Diffrent Strokes Willis's ialse claim that he knows cardiopulmonary resuscitation puts Arnold's life in jeopardy, g O 0 Movie "Arthur The King " (Premiere) Malcolm McDowell, , ^Candice Bergen. A modern woman falls into an ice cave on the grounds of Englands Stonehenge, where the romantic triangle involving King Arthur, Queenhtluinfeltefe and Sir Lancelot is recalled. (Skcs)

0 Undersea'World Of Jacques Cousteau

(HBO) Movie "The Exorcist" (1973) Ellen Hlirstyn, Linda Blair The young daughter of a popular actress becomes possessed by a demonic spirit which commits evil acts through the occupatKfij of her mind and body. R' (2,|)p. 2 min)

(NICK) Going Great An interview with teen actor Ian Tracey; a windsurfing lesson; a dub-club performer.

(USA) Ovation "Outbreak of Love: Season's End" (Part 3); "The Chihuahuan Desert Trilogy Desert Sempahore" (Part 3); "The Ever-Changing Sky " (2 hrs.)

8:050 NCAA FootbaU North Carolina State vs. South Carolina (3 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 O Silver Spoons Ricky has to put in extra hours on his science-fair project as the result of his mischief in the classroom

ffi Jack Van Impe

(ESPN) Saturday Night At The

Fights(Live)(2hi;s . 30 min i (NICK) The Third Eye Children Of The Stones' Dai, the harmless old tramp, reveals that a clay amulet in the form of a serpent IS his own protection against the evil he feels threatens the village (Part 3)

9:00 O O Love Boat A couple learn that their daughter (Deborah Shelton) loves an older man (Robert Reed), a woman (Florence Henderson) tries to arrange an affair for her husband (Gordon Jump), and the niece (Kim Lankford) of the cruise line s director creates havoc, gd hr)

Merv Griffin O O The Rousters Jim Bakker

Movie "Johnny Got His Gun (1971) Timothy Bottoms. Kathy Fields During World War 1. a young American soldier whose battle injuries have left him a limbless, faceless husk, reminisces about his civilian days as he tries to find some purpose to his existence (2 hrs )

(SPN) Telephone Auction SHOW) Movie Halloween III Season Of The Witch (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkin. A young woman is aided by an emergency room physician in her investigation of a Halloween mask manufacturer who may

have been responsible for her fathers gruesome murder R' (1 hr, 35 min.)

(NICK) Nightcap Topic show of shows Guests comedians Mel Brooks, Sid Caesar and Carl Reiner (1 hr ,45 min.)

10:00 O Sing Out America O O Fantasy Island A youngster (Victoria Spelling) asks an elderly grouch (George Kennedy) about her parents death, and a showbiz legen^ (Continued On Page 12)

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4    Current Intent    Rate

10.63%.

Call Me For More Information

David L. Hanell

103 Oakmont Drive Greenville. N.C. 919-355-6157

Georgia International Life

WITH PR0rtSS10"'Al QlAllTY AID DEP[''OABlt SERVICE MORGAN .HnnaVae

PPINTERS. Inc    752    5151

mvi

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

(Milton Berle) seeks a reunion with his old partners (Imogene Coca, Howard Morris) g<l hr.) iX News

O O The Yellow Rose Strong heart ( Will Sampson) is jailed on suspicion of murder, and Roy spots Grace and Whit together on an apparent date. (1 hr.)

Q) Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Susan Noone Profiles (HBO) Movie "First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone. Richard Crenna A Vietnam veteran's run-in with the police in a dead war buddy's hometown escalates into a minor war R' (1 hr, 35 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:30 X Page Five

10:45 (NICK) To Be Announced

11:000 Travelers World OOOOOO0News 5 Odd Couple Q) In Touch (B Twilight Zone (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight "Double Exposure" A blue collar youth is unable to live up to his parents' expectations i3 hrs. 30 min i

11:15000 ABC News

11:20 0 News

11:25 (NICK) First Edition Guest Tom Morrison, author of "Tar Baby

11:30 John Ankerberg O Solid Gold O Sports Saturday _5 Movie Harry And Walter Go To .New York" (197fii James Caan Elliott Gould Two bungling turn-of-the-century vaude-villians turn their attentions to safecracking in order to make a living (2 hrs -

O O Friday Night Videos A

special edition fontains musical mini features highlighting tunes hy top ruck stars i! hr, 30 min i Dance Fever

0 Movie Battle Of Britain " 1969 Michael Came. I.aurence Olivier British pilots fight gal

lantly to prevent the annihilation of London by the German Luftwaffe. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Chamber Of Horrors" (1966) Patrick O'Neal, Suzy Parker. A homicidal maniac amputates his chained hand to escape execution, but returns seeking revenge with a hooked stump. (1 hr, 45 min.)

3) Lowell Lundstrom 0 Twilight Zdbe (SPN) Travelers World (SHOW) Movie 'The Kentucky Fried Movie" (1977) Evan Kim, Master Bong Soo Han This collection of no-holds-barred satirical sketches spoofing television and movie cliches includes cameo appearances by Donald Sutherland. Henry Gibson, George Lazenby andBill Bixby R' (1 hr. 30 min.)

(ESPN) CFL Football Toronto Argonauts at Edmonton Eskimos (2 hrs.)

11:40(HBO) Movie "Taps" (1981) George C. Scott. Timothy Hutton Military school cadets take over their school to prevent plans to turn the academy prop--ertv into a condo development PG'(2hrs)

11:45 0 Wrestling

11:500 Night Tracks

12:000 Beyond The Horizon: U.S.

/ Japan Magazine O Star Search 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Looking East 12:05 0 Night Tracks 12:300 Soul Train 12:45 0 Movie "The Chevenne Social Club" (1970) JamesStew-art, Henry Fonda. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:000 International Christian Aid

O Music Magazine O Christopher Goseup O Soul Train ffi PTL Gub (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jazz (SHOW) Gallagher: The Maddest! The unconventional comedian performs at the East Country Performing Arts Center in ,Saii Diego, Calif (1 hr i

1:050 Night Tracks 1:15 0 Movie "Let's Scare Jessica To Death (1971) Zohra Lam-pert. Barton Heyman (2 hrs., 35 min.)

1:30 X Movie "Devils Own" (1967) Joan Fontaine, Kay Walsh. (2 hrs.)

O Americas Top Ten O0News (ESPN) SportsCenter 1:45 (HBO) Movie "Paternity" (1981) Burt Reynolds, Beverly D Angelo. (1 hr , 35 min.)

2.000 700 Gub O All In The Family Q) Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie "Cyrano De Bergerac (1950) Jose Ferrer, Mala Powers. (2 hrs 30 min.,

(SHOW) Movie "Jinxed' (1982) Bette Midler, Ken Wahl. (1 hr. 45 min.)

(ESPN) Saturday Night At The Fights (R)

2:050 Night Tracks 2:300 News (USA) Night Flight "Double Exposure A blue collar youth is unable to live up to his parents expectations. (R)

2:40 O News

2:45 (SHOW) Movie "Gray Lady Down" (1978) Charlton Heston, DavidCarradine (1 hr , 51 min.) 3:00 O Heritage Singers Q) Rez Humbard 3:05 0 Night Tracks 3:25 (HBO) Movie 'First Blood " (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr , 35 min ) *

3:30 O Hi, Doug X Movie "Battle Of Britain" (1969) Michael Caine. Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O All In The Family 3) Phil Arms 4:00 O Westbrook Hospital OONews 0 D. James Kennedy 4:05 0 Night Tracks 4:30 O Ross Bagley (SPN) Movie "Country Gentlemen "(1936| Ole Olson.Lila Lee (ESPN) CFL Football Toronto Argonauts at Edmonton Eskimos (R)

4:45 (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre

Monday-Fridav Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

box ' IHTHnFrii "Hugu And Juscim 119691

(HBO) It s Hard To Be A Penguin (Thu)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty 4:05 0 The Munsters 4:30 O Builseye O CHiPs Patrol (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool Special (W'cdi

O Good Times (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool Special (Wedi

15; Pink Panther O The Brady Bunch 0 BJ / Lobo (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool Special (Wed)

ffl Sign Of The Times (Wed)

. How Can I Live(Fri)

(SPN) Paul Ryan

(SHOW) Movie (Moni "Marco

Polo. Jr "(1973)

(SHOW) The Thunderbirds (Thu) Run, Rebecca. Run (Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Hugo And Josefin" (1969)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) The Third Eye (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

4:35 0 The Brady Bunch 5:00 O Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Son (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

X Love Boat O Peoples Court O Corner Pyle O Andy Griffith 0 Threes Company 0 100 Huntley Street Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Life Of Riley (Moo) Tele

phone Auction (Tue^ Thui Insight (Wed) Looking East (Fri)

(SHOW) Robbers. Rooftops And Witches (Tue) Mark Twain Theatre (Wed) The Thunderbirds (Thu)

(ESPN) Sportswoman (Wed) (HBO) The Incredible Book Escape (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "The Tov" (1982)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Adventures In Paradise 5:05 0 Starcade 5:300 Lets Make A Deal O Sanford And Son Andy Griffith

News ,0 WKRP In Cincinnati O MAS*H

ffl 0 Peoples Court 3-2-1 ConUct (SPN) Money, Money, Money (Mon) Investor's Action Line (Wed)

(SHOW) The Thunderbirds (Thu) (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed)    '    '

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Goin South "(1978)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK)Uvewire 5:35 0 Beverly Hillbillies

Production Notes

b'slie Caron. Harry .Morse and 'Gigi.' plays Solange Dunas, the Donald 1 leasence have joined Blackwell familv governess who 'H- cast ol .Master of the is the firs! to realize the un-uinie. a nine-hour miniseries welcome truth about Kate's-dased on the Sidney Sheldon beautiful twin granddaughters, oest seller ab(jut an immensely Morse plavs Dr. Harlev who as wealthy and powerful family, the Blackwell familv phvsician is ide drama is currently in prod- privy to some of their darkest uction in Europe for broadcast secrets, dunng the 198.3-84 season on CBS. Pleasence portravs Salomon lyan annon stars as Kate Van der Merwe, the ruthless ai kuelC with Fernando M hypocrite who tyranicallv runs a

tivrc    African diamond mining

har eson (litf De\oung. Harry town. Pleasence s distinguished <inilin. 1 lane Langland, Cherie career includes starring on the -unghi. Jean Marsh. Angharad Broadwav and London stages

ri'nT    production has completed

s or leading roles    filming in New York and has

iiss laron, the star of such moved to London with future memorable motion pictures as moves scheduled to Paris Nice An American in Pans' and and Kenva

^1/1/e. kats fiEofiis. (juko jumfi ikz gun. . .

!3ut tkii

Li (j%y imfioxtani

Christmas for many of us frequently brings up a special sizing need. . .Uncle John who is a 50 extra long coat; my favorite brother who wears a 16x36 shirt; the new boyfriend with a size 12D shoe and many others. We would like to help you solve these problems but many of them cant be handled in December. Special orders often require 4 to 6-weeks for delivery so, no, it is not too early to think about Christmas if you have gife in mind that fall in difficult size groups. Our experienced sales staff would be happy to help you.

oPfWionIs

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

Page

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Let Garris Evans Help Ybu..

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Armstrona Celling Sale!Bert Buys on Power and Hand Tools!

rxwincs

0 ahctOtctr

Sale

Black and Decker Router

' -^oty Wa.es quiS c.es' c^is ' an, nate^a

a3,^s!me-. Moae 'e-4 Res >63 3'

61.99

Black and Decker V2" Reversing Drill

3 8-n p motor Reversing switch for backing out screws or jammed drill bits Side handle lor better control Double insulated Model 7224 Reg 59 99

Sale

49.95

DeWalt 10 Power Miter Box

One-hand trigger pivot handle, automatic electric brake 1' i hp gear-driven motor, 10' blade diameter 3-3 16 depth of cut. 4' crosscut, 22' x 4 table size Mounts on any workbench surface Model *7716 Reg 239 95

Sale

DeMtiH *215.99

Stanley Utility Knife

Use'c c..celling t-ie loomg /.a- co.ermg etc Ass'-v-en- o ciaoes a.a iabie comes wf 5    c^-    'ep    ace'^e''piaaes Mooei

Wiss Metal Master Snips

Ideal lor household repairs Cut fencing, flashing metal up to 18 gauge Model M3R Reg12 99    g,,,

*10.95

SH(ii

Skil 3/8 Reversing Driv-R-Drill

'*-hp motor Reverse gear for removing screws Side handle for stability Model 457 Reg 39 00

Sala

35.95

Kna() 40-piece Socket Set

1 4 and 3 8 drive Standard and metric combination Special Buy' Reg 7 99

Sala

4.50

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TOP OF THE LINE BATH PRODUCTS!Garris Evans has the very best in real wood vanities, mirrors and cabinets, along with top names in panels, ventilation, and new Designer hardware.

Abitibi

Bathe-ln-Beauty Tub surround

Durable ABS Plastic resists scratches and fading Installs quickly over any smooth, solid surface Built-in shelf for soap, accessories Fits most tub alcoves from 58' to 62" wide and 30" to 32' deep Colors and marbled styles Reg 91 88

Miami Carey Bath Mirrors

Reai Goicen Oak frames as well as other t,oes Assoced szes ana styles f choose ror^ Ai: m stOCr lO'^c 0** Example 30 X 30 Golden OaK was 57 50

Now priced at *51.75

Wall-Hung Storage Cabinets

Beautiful natural finish oak Three shelves for roomy storage of towels, shampoo, etc 12 deep X 30 wide (Larger sizes available) Reg 69 95

S.I. *59.95

Abitibi Prefinished Plastic Mouldings

Match all patterns listed below tn Abitibi panels plus mouldings to match most any wood paneling No painting or stammg saves you time and headaches

All stock now 10% OFF regular prices

BITIBI

Abitibi Moisture Resistant Panels

Durable piaslic-ftnish panels won t be affected bymoisture, s!r-am Perfect for bath, laundry kitchen basement 4 x 8

CRYSTAL CHANTILLY

'eliOA ara Wue liora. prmi neut'a' bacnground Reg

Sale *14.88

HOMESPUN

io> /.cver    in    a

'irit.'a r.e.yf* Reg *6 39

Sale *14.88

HOMESPUN STRIPE

>"'->* y- nai'jd t.a;." R*', 'It 39

Sale *14.88

AGEAN

GoW blue cx green mart5le look Reg MS 25

Sale *13.95

GOLD DUST

Snrootn while Dackgrounb wifh a sprinxiing of goW flecks Reg '395

Sale *12.95

GLAZTILE

L'j'-j* Of cfc-'anifc Me with tnoossea t-ies ttdf'-ealiy look lire feey re set m jrout Re-y

Sale *19.95

^merock) ^ewame.ock

DESIGNER COLLECTION HARDWARE

YOU

wvare

musf see this riew collection of cabinet hard to appreciate its beauty and detail Enameled hardware has gold trim and floral painted detail Brass knobs and pulls come m a variety of r    finishes some combined with

W    real wood Also new wood pulls

in new shapes ready to stain or paint to match your decor

itlracollacllon It now

Stanadyne Lavatory Set

"Touch control " set has pop-up dram, is washer-free. Has 5 yr. warranty Comes in polished chrome finish Reg 40 79

Sale ^3Gb66

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We^ |ol

Garris Evans and

'  ......

.    "        .    *    -    "'    r-.    -,i _    .

Frigidaire Microwave Oven

#MC-700M has all the features you need with a big 1.6 cu. ft. oven, Full-circle cooking so you dont have to rotate foods, 9 different power selections, 45-min. timer, and 10-yr. limited warranty. Reg. *389.95.

Sale

$252-95

MC-700M

StowawayTM Microwave Oven

Fits neatly above your range so it doesn't take up valuable counter space. Touch-N-Cook controls. Meal-Minder temperature probe, storage compartment, variable speed exhaust fan and 2 worklights. Replaces standard 30 range hood. Reg. *699.95.

Sale

^483.95

RCM-6K/MVH-K

MC-900M

Add Beauty To Your Kitchen!

With

Countertop

Laminates

Neramar!

Choose from a spectrum of colors and textures including 28 different wood tones, 19 marble and stone patterns,

14 leather grains, plus cane and contemporary patterns. 53 colors in matte finish and 16 colors in glossy finish.

134 finishes in all for you to choose from.

We carry a full line of items necessary to cut, glue and trim your countertops.

Page

View Image 83

Frigidaire MC-900M Microwave Oven

This microwave oven has auto defrost, Touch-N-Cook controls with 9 temperature settings, Full-circle cooking so you dont have to rotate or stir foods, 1,6 cu. ft. oven, Meal-Minder temperature probe, digital timer, and 10-yr. limited warranty. Reg. 489.95.

*345-95

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BFrigidaire

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,, up. 8pi-$rr top. eg. 5J:*3w.9s.    

*200.95

BFrigidaire

Frigidaire) SideReMggl^.

Convenient IMe <pOr pi

to ice wtthoul treezer eeoSl Feeturae cantilever hydrator (

compartmanti.f||(j^

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M cu. (t o Ffost^^ee organ^ egade. Top' freeter door hee' loomaker mat (veneee ice end ice water ttvu the door Bottom treeeer compartment has lots of ' etomiBe epaoe. vegetable hydrator drawer, -edNMbi -.'emoliid glw shelves, adiuatetile drawer aiwlves. meat drawer, unwoppM foode drawer and much more. Reg.*18l9BS.

BFrigidaire

*1337.95

FPE-26VWM

Dryer Vent Kit

4 opening for greater efficiency. Set includes vent hood, 5 ft. flexible white hose, 2 clamps and 1 trim plate. Reg. 6.99.

Nautilus

Sal*

6.09

Nautilus Range Hoods

Ducted 7" Round. HVl-certified 190CFM, 5.5 sones, powerful 2-speed fan, bright 75-watt cooktop lighting, aluminum grease filter. Model NX3001 - 30 wide

Reg. *46.99

^38.90

301 36 wide

s.,. *35.95

Sala

Model NX3601 - 36 wide Reg. *42.99.

Convertible Range Hood

Installs quickly ducted or duct-free. HVl-certified 160CFM, 5.0 sones. Infinite selection of blower speed and sound level. 75-watt light capacity. Aluminum grease filter. 3% x 10 duct connector. Available in white, almond, avocado Model NY3001 - 30" wide - Reg. *59.95.

s... *51.75

Model NY3601 - 36" wide - Reg. *63.99.

*54.75

Sale

Nautilus Exhaust Fan

Nautilus

Vented through the wall to quietly remove grease, smoke, odors and moisture. Ideal for kitchens, laundry rooms, workshops. No wall switch to wire Installs in walls 4Vi to 9Vi thick. HVl-certified ventilation. Reg. *49.95.    96

Sala

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Um IS OUR BUSINESS!

Pre-Cut Plywood Project-Size Panels

AC Exterior Fir Piywood. You dont have to buy a fuil sheet for a small project!

1/4X2X2 * namsn 1.65

1/4x2x4

Reg 3 59

3.29

1/4x4x4

Reg 6 95

6.59

3/8x2x2

Reg 2 29

2.15

3/8x2x4

Reg 4 59

4.25

3/8x4x4

Reg 8 95

8.50

1/2x2x2

Reg 2 89

2.60

1/2x2x4

Reg 5 59

5.20

1/2x4x4

Reg 10 95

10.40

3/4x2x2

Reg 3 95

3.65

3/4x2x4

Reg 7 69

7.25

3/4x4x4

Reg 14 95

14.50

Pine Shelving

No. 3 White Pine shelving board. Pre-sanded. 1" x 12" wide. Reg. 55 linear ftAbitibi Primed Hardboard Lap Siding

Plain, smooth, pre-primed lap Ready to finish with paint or latex stain Traditional look for new or old work on house or garage 12 x 16' long Reg 630

Sale *5*89

iJAbitibi Primed Beaded Horizontal Lap

Smooth, beaded edges give an elegant over-all Colonial look, or use on traditionally styled homes Such as split-levels No priming necessary on these factory-primed hardboard pieces Ready to paint or latexstain 8 "x 16'.Reg *4 39sal. *4.10Wavy-Edge Asbestos Siding

We keep this siding in stock for your replacement needs on older homes, garages, cottages, etc. Pre-flmshed white, but you can paint to match your colors 12" x 36" pieces. Sold by bundle (Vj square) Reg 26.95

Sale *23.95 bundleTI-11 Textured Fir Siding

8 ' on center narrow vertical groove Features rustic look of rough-sawn fir Looks great on contemporary homes or use with brick on ranch or split-level styles 5 8" x 4' x 8' panel. (4 x

9 panel also available.) Reg. *17.95sal. *16.49

Beveled Edge Cedar

Rough-sawn lor rustic look Traditional longlife of cedar Beautiful on contemporary homes. 8" width Stain natural or use pigmented stain of your color choice Reg. 50* linear ft.

Georgia Pacific Hardboard Siding

8 on center vertical u-grove smooth finish Pre primed and ready for paint or latex stain

4 x8'panel-Reg *14.59

Sal. *13.95

4 X 9 panel - Reg *16 25

Sal. *15.50

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Build a Deck ter Easy Outdoor Living!

Picture your yard with a new deck, trellis, fence. Make it from treated lumber guaranteed against rot.

Treated lumber also makes attractive planters and benches. Remember to set posts or legs on concrete. Treated lumber is not recommended for ground contact.

Treated Rounded Edge Lumber

Smooth-sanded round edge makes this perfect tor bench seats, steps and outdoor shelving. 5 4" x 5'j x 16' Guaranteed 30 years against rot Reg *5 79

Sale

5.49

STARTS MONDAY, OaOBER 24

ends Monday, unless otherwise stated

All bicycles in stock

10% to 25% Off

Choose from our wide selection of bikes from sleek racers to rugged looking dirt bikes. All in a wide variety of sizes and styles. Bikes partially assembled.

Bikes not available in Williamson.

Fashion Touch interior latex

Flat or ceiling white, reg. $13.99

699

gallon

1 /3*HP garage door opener

129

1-coat washable paint in 9 colors.

$15.99 Semi gloss..............gal.    7.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Regular $209.99

Open and close your garage door from the comfort of your car! Over 500 digital codes; solid-state transmitter for reliability. 4V2-min. light delay.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation.

Sove 20% on all carpet and get our Good foam cushion

just 1* more per sq. yord

Choose from any carpet in our beautiful stock. Cushion offer ends Monday. Hurry!

Carpet not available In Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville and Rock Hill.

Great savings on every Sears radial tire,

even our famous RoadHandler SEE PAGE 11

Twin set: T4lat and 1 fitted sheet.^1 case.

Cotton, polyester percale sheet sets in solids or prints, 35% to 55% less than separate prices of Fall, 1982.

Full, Queen, King sets also at low prices!

Regular $27.99-$49.99 Choose Zaxxon, Enduro, Q-Bert I, Q-Bert or Q-Bert III! Save!

Save on men's flannel shirts-get a winter's worth at 1/3 OFF!

SEE PAGE 3

Large items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup, delivery extra

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Monday Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

10/24/03

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Page

View Image 90

-nLadies' fashions SALE!

Fleece-lined sweatshirt

Misses Sizes J    ^111

Reg. $7.99    TOl

You wear them for sports and knockin around, so get 2    ^

now and save! Acrylic long-sleeve sweatshirts in solid colors. Misses sizes S, M, L. Thru Tuesday.

In our Budget Shop

Reg. $10    pair

Welcome savings cn comfortable pants of double knit Celanese Fortrel polyester with elasticized rib-bied waistband. Smooth frgnt inset Misses',^iz^s

THRU TESDAY    '

Misses sweater vests

and cardigan sweaters

Vest, Reg. $14

899

The look is neat and relaxed, the styling is classic. Now special savings, too, on our cozy shaker-style knit sweater vests and cardigan sweaters of easy-care acrylic. In misses' sizes.

Misses' Yarn dyed shirts Q99

Reg. $16 X each

Enjoy savings on plaid and striped shirts with extra flair! Choose from two smart styles Polyester and cotton in misses sizes.

thru TUESDAY '    .

Juniors'

cozy

ski-style

pajamas

pair

Cozy cotton flannel pajamas have festive designs on soft pastel grounds. Junior sizes.

APPLY TODAY |

iSfar^l

YouC

D 00000 00000 0

XW itw

(DB

WHieieeHBgee-yJ on Apply (ot an Account by

:oll Toll Froo 1-800-323-278 Aik for Oporalor 10. od Notionwido - No Annual

Phono

Foo

Reg. $3

pair

Briefs or bikinis of silky nylon tricot with cotton-lined crotch. In sizes 5, 6, 7 or S, M, L.

$3.50 Extra size briefs- . . .    ,    .2.09pr

Page

View Image 91

SAVE ON FASHIONS FOR YOUR FAMILY THRU MONDAY ONLY

All men's flannel shirts

A. Warm, all-cotton flannel shirts in sporty plaids. Left chest pocket. Sizes S-XL. Reg. $6.49.

B. Sears Best Perma-Prest flannel shirt of cotton and polyester. In sizes S-XL. Reg. $12.99.

C. Sears Best quilt-lined Perma-Prest* flannel shirt of polyester and cotton. Flap pockets. S-XL. Reg. $18.99.

Winner II sport shoes

Youths

sizes

Reg. $14.99

10!

Men's, women's and big boys, Reg. $15.99

Lightweight nylon and sueded split-leather uppers. Cushioned insoles and padded arch support. Treaded rubber soles. Padded collars and tongue.

$12.99 Winner II Jr ....................... 8.59    pair

Ladies' soft wedgies

Reg. $19.99

pair

Womens soft, easy-care polyurethane uppers with nylon tricot lining. Genuine moccasin construction. Man-made soles. Stylish and comfortable!

Men's winter-weight underwear099

O ear

Reg. $5.99 \J each 100% cotton thermal separates. Sale ends Tues.Men's sport tube socks

$6.99 Crew-length socks in

white or with

stripes.........4.99    6-pr.

$7.49 Over-the-calf length tube socks 5.99 6-pr.Men's jersey work gloves

Reg. $1.59    991

Cotton knit gloves In one size for all. Thru Tues.Men's circle shouldered jacket

Reg. $35 Thru Tues.

Polyester and cotton shell, polyester interiirring.

19Tough Steppers shoes for boys and girls

Reg. $22.99    17.

Water and scuff-resistant smooth leather uppers. Rugged Kraton polymer soles and heels. Little boys, girls sizes.

Page

View Image 92

1/3 OFF

Sears Best children's underwear

Reg. $5.49 to $6.49

f 3 to 4

Little boys T-shirts or briefs, sizes 2-6x pkg. of 3, Reg. $5.49.................3,59

Bigger boys briefs or T-shirts, sizes 8-20 pkg. of 3, Reg. $6.49.................^29

Little girls vests or panties, sizes 2-6x, pkg. of 3, Reg. $5.49.......3.59

1/3 OFF

Sears Best

children's socks

$3.19 Little boys tube socks

pkg. of 3.............2.09

$7.99 Bigger boys sport

socks, pkg. of6pr 5.29

$1.99 Bigger girls knee highs. ........1,29

Bigger girls vests or panties, sizes 7-14, pkg. of3, Reg. $5.99.....3.95

1/3 OFF

Children's grow sleeper

Reg. $6.99

Gives extra long wear as kids grow. Skid-resistant soles. Toddlers sizes.

Toddler's blanket sleeper 099

Reg. $5.99 O Warm blanket sleepers with skid-resistant soles. Infants and toddlers sizes.

1/3 OFF Children's wear THRU MONDAY ONLY

1/3

Colorful ski-look outerwear for children

Reg. $24.99 to $39.99

Terrific looks in soft, warm velour of cotton and polyester. All are machine washable. Little and bigger boys sizes.

1/3 OFF

Girls' plush velour tops

Reg. $7.99    C29    089

to $14.99    0    to y

Bright, warm, soft knit of cotton and polyester is easy care. In little and bigger girls sizes.

Page

View Image 93

UNBELIEVABLE

THRU MONDAY ONLY! /

MOREPAY JUST 1* MOREfor matching accessories when you buy selected

furniture at regular low prices, thru Monday Only!

Twin canopy bed

Buy Bonnet twin can- Both for opy bed at reg.. price ^    ^

$199.99, pay 1* more for nightstand.

Geneva sofa

Buy 80-in. Geneva sofa at reg. price, of $599.99 pay 1* more for matching accent chair.

Both for

^600

Both for

Bayshore sofa

*500

Buy colonial styled sofa at reg. price $499.99, pay 1 more for matching accent chair.

Ashcroft chair

Buy Ashcroft family Both for room chair at reg. price. $339.99, pay 1< more for matching ottoman.

Buy any 4 dinette chairs, pay 1* more for table

Example: 4 Westbury Table and chairs chairs at reg. price,    ^ ^ ^

$200, pay 1 more for    OOOUl

Buy any 4-pc. bedroom, pay 1* more for 5-dr. chest

Get dresser, mirror, 5-pc. group full/queen headboard, a a nn nightstand and chest. POyl TT Reg. $1179.98.    004

Brawny bunk

Buy twin size bunk at Bunk bed and reg. price $299.99, pay mattresses 1 more for 2 mattresses.

<300

Westbury chair

Buy our accent chair at reg. price $149.99, pay 1 more for another chair.

Both for

*150

Furniture not available in Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount.

Page

View Image 94

"'' CW3

MONDAY SiliU

Kenmore Upright Vocuum

Twin-fan suction and beater brush power \out dirt. 3-position handle.

AM/FM Clock Rodio

Reg. $49.99. ^ake to radio or alarm Power failure alert.

p- -

Block ond White TV

Reg. $99.99. Portable. Solid-state chassis. 9-in. diag. meas, picture.

139

Big Block ond White TV

Reg. $179.99. Portable. Solid-state chassis. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

Kenmore Power-Mote Vac

Reg. $179.99. Canister vac with tools has powerful suction and beater-bar brush to power out deep down dirt. Edge-cleaning.

Compact Stereo System

Reg. $199.99. Cassette play/record. AM/FM stereo receiver. Full-size record player. Two air-suspension speakers.

Big-Screen Color TV

electronic tuning. 1-button color with individual controls for color, tint. more. 19-in diag. meas, picture.

19T

Console Color TV

Reg. $629.99. Super Chromix picture tube for bright, natural color. Contem-pory styling. Big 25-in. diag. measure picture.

2ir*

PortoUo Cobr TV

Reg. $319.99. Super Chromix* picture tube. Great for bedroom, den or kitchen. 9-in. diagonal measure picture.

ac)i of these advertised items is readily available, for sale as advertised.

Froo-orm Sowing Hood

built-in

stitches. Manual buttonholing. Converts to flatbed for basic sewing.

Page

View Image 95

269

Largv-capocity Electric Dryer

Special Purchase. Automatic termination. 2 temperature settings. Whiie they last?

Dryers arH) range* require connector, extra

65571

^0999

# # Your Choice

15.1 cu. ft. Chest or 15.0

cu. ft. Upright Freezer

Reg. $399.99. Thinwall foam insulation saves space, energy. Freezers add shopping convenience. White oniy.

Kenmore Gas

Grill Package

Reg. $179.99. Match-free ignition with dual-controls. Unassembled.

23336

2-speed, 3-cycle Kenmore Washer 16.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer

Reg. $399.99. Large-capacity with Dual-Action agitator, 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations, 3 water levels, and self-cleaning lint filter.

There is an installation charge on washers and dryers.

Reg. $569.99. All-frostless ... no bothersome defrosting chores ever! 12.40 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers 3.60 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets help Keep in cold air.Kenmore Microwave Oven

Reg. $399.99. Probe helps cook to preset temperatures. Also features 2-stage memory, electronic touch controls, digital display. Start enjoying microwave cooking, today!

299

13201

239

599

43901Kenmore Wosher

Reg.$ 329.99. Cycles include cotton/sturdy and permanent press. Thru Oct. 29.Kenmore Electric Dryer

Reg. $269.99. Has air-only setting to fluff-dry items. Top-mount lint screen.19.0 cu. ft. Side-by-Slde

Reg. $749.99. All-frostless ... 12.20 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.80 cu. ft. freezer.399

91531

Your Choice 30-in. Cos or Electric Ronge

Reg. $549.99, electric; Reg. $499.99 gas. Both have clock with timer. In white.

No monthly payment on home appliances until February on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. (There wlirbe a finance dharge for the deferral period.)

Each of the^ advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Page

View Image 96

THRU MONDAY

All Sears files in stock

Choose letter or legal size drawers, 2 or 4 drawer files. Made of steel, electrically welded for strength, finished in enamel.

Gemini home video arcade

Enjoy the excitement of playing arcade games in the comfort of your own home. Donkey Kong and Mousetrap games included.

Cartridges In Stock 50% OFF

weach

Sweat separates for men and women

Choose crew neck sweat shirt or sweat pants. Reg. $9.99 ea. $7.99 Youth sizes', 5.99

In our Sporting Goods Depi

Fitness equipment not in Williamson or Ashland.All Sears typewriters in stock ,

Choose the typewriter that's right for your typing needs. We have electric, manual, self-correcting, portable, and more.

Great Buys on pool tables All wheel cycles in stock

A. $129.99 Corsair. Y4-in. table top. Steel apron resists warping........................... 99.99

B. $169.99 Avenger A-in. table. Heavy duty steel frame. Vinyl edge molding, rollaway storage. Steel apron. .........   129.99

Enjoy a riding workout at home regardless of the weather! Save now on a wide selection of cycles with a variety of features to match your individual exercise needs.

Partially assembled

Ask about Sears credit plans

388

62812 Unassembled

Atari, T.I., Timex computer software

Enjoy home computer programs for entertainment-play Pac Man or Centipede games; for education-teaches learning basics; for business-family finance.

Shelving unit

Four 12x30x60-inch shelves. Sturdy steel construction. Reg. $9.88

In larger stores only.

Save ^30 on this bench and weights

Weight Set

Reg.

$44.99

110-lb. vinyl-coated weights, barbell and two dumbbell bars.

Tennis balls

Can of 3 Wilson' or Penn" balls. Reg. $2.99

Limit 4 cans per customer Not in all stores

Weight Bench

Reg    t%(%99

$44.99 X#

500-lb. capacity (user plus weights). Foam-padded,

Partially assembled.

Page

View Image 97

SAVE OVER 1/2 SAVE 70

THRU^'IONDAY49Craftsman 43 pc. mechanics' tool set

Ideal for home and auto repairs. Consists of 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sockets and accessories, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive quick-release ratchets, wrenches, more. Reg. sep. prices total $119.31.

THRU MONDAY99Craftsman 10-drawer home tool chest

10-drawer chest has full-length drawer pulls, one-piece I-beam drawer slides. Locking bars. Recessed handles on each side. Regular $169.99.

57358

THRU MONDAY 3 OFF ionization smoke alarm

Solid-state circuitry. Sensitive to rapidly burning fires. Built-in 85 decibel horn. 9-volt battery. Reg. $10.99. _ Ask about Sears credit plans9999

SPECIAL PURCHASE Craftsman airless sprayer kit

Our best kit includes Craftsman spray gun, Permanex carrying case, viscosity cup, 5 ft. suction set, .6-mm spray tip and metre.-WtTite quantities fast............1/2 PRICE 2249

THRU MONDAYCraftsman 3/8-inch reversing electric drill

Reversing switch lets you back out bits easily. 1/4-HP motor. Variable no-load speeds from 0-1200 rpm. Permanently lubricated sleeve bearings. Double-reduction spur gearing. Reg. $44.99.

2-year warranty

6-year warranty

6317SAVE 7 to *10

Entire stock of trash containers

Full warranty for the years indicated against cracking or

breaking 20 or 32 gallon capacity

Reg. $7.99 to $34.99........:    5.99    to    24.99

Page

View Image 98

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 AM Monday-Saturday

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Sears 36 car battery

Reg S49.99

INSTALLED

Low-priced, yet you get a car battery with 325 amps of cold cranking-power and 80 minutes of reserve capacity. In Groups 24, 24F and 74. Also available in Groups 45 and 71. Installation included. For most American-made cars, many imports.

Heavy-Duty RT shock absorbers

j 1,1 lar ..99

349

rtadial-tuned comfort valve helps smooth ride with' radial and non-radial tires. Half-priced thru Monday.

Installation available, extra Ask about Sears credit plans

Bottle jacks

THRU MONDAY 2-ton jacks

Regular    ^79

$12.99    /

4-ton jacks

Regular    11 39

$18.99    I    I

6-ton jacks

Regular    1    J39

$23.99    1 4

Heavy-duty construction at big savings!

SAVE 40% Jock stands

Regular    A

$6.99    4

Sturdy metal construction. Hurry and save thru Monday.

SAVE 40%

Car ramp

Regular $29.99 Almost a necessity for home mechanics. Save now!

SAVE M.50 Auto filters

Dual air filters Reg. $4.49    2

Dual oil filters    , ao

Reg. $3.49    |

*69.99 AM/FM-stereo with cassette tape player

stereo sound in your car at this low price. High blend circuitry. Balance, ^ tone controls.    ln*tali.tion.xira

Page

View Image 99

r-m

I^^^Radial

Weatherwise

30% OFF

42.000-mile wearout warranty. Computer-designed tread (or great grip in all weather Two steel belts.

Weathenivise

Regular

Sale

Plus FET-

radial

price ea

each and

whitewall

wnitewall

old tire

P1560R12

5999

4199

1 41

P1550R13

72 99

,5109

151

P1650R13

82 99

58 09

167

P1750R13

87 99

61 59

1 77

Piay75R13

8799

6159

192

P1850R13

92 99

6509

188

Pia5/75R14

96 99

6929

199

P196/75R14

104 99

7349

214

P^5R14

10999

76 99

229

P215r75R14

114 99

80 49

242

ra75Ri5

114 99

80 49

239

P215/75R15

119M

8399

2 51

P225/75R15

12499

0749

2^71

iF^^iTOfllS

^ 12999

9099

290

Mounting and rotation included Federal Excise Tax

RoadHandler' Sport

25% OFF

50,000-mile wearout warranty. Big footprint for great handling with small cars. Two steel belts.

RoadHandler

Regular

Sale

Plus FET-

Sport radial

price

each and

blacKwall

each

old tire

155R12

52 99

39 74

_ _7i 35 _

145R13

59 99

44 99

____1.22__

155R13

65 99 _ '

49^9

140___

165R14

>299

54.74

175R14

%5.M_

1:92

185R14

84 99_

2J5___

_____155R15

72 99_

5474

1.61

165R15

7999""

"5999

172

175ffOR13

77 99

58 49_

1.61

79 99

59 99

1 81

" 185/70R14

84 99

63.74

1.90_

195/70R14 '

89 99

67.49

2.05

RoadHandler 78

40%-50%

OFF Spring '83 prices

50.000-mile wearout warranty. Closeout; quantities are limited Hurry! Two steel belts for strength and long wear.

RoadHandler

Spring 83

Sale

plus FET-

78 radial

price

each and

whitewall

each

old tire

AR78-13

94 99

44 99

1.90'

BRT;8-13 '

101 99

5599

205

DR78-14 '

114 W

66 99 '

1J7

FR78-14 '

124 99 ^

72 99

227

HR78-14 '

134 99

74_99

260

HR78-15

139 99

76 99

2.67

JR78-15

144 99

7699

3 W

LR78-15 _

_ 151 99

82 W

3 23

Mounting and Rotation included Federal Excise Tax

WeatherHandler

10% OFF

Our lowest-priced radial tires give great grip year-round. 30,000-mile wearout warranty. Fiberglass belts.

WeatherHandler

radial

whitewall

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

each

Plus FET-each and old tire

P1550R12

41.99

37 79

1.41

P155flOR13

4999

44 99

1.49

P1660R13

56 99

51.29

1 59

P175flOR13

64 99

58.49

1 72

P1850R13

67.99

61.19

1.86

P185/75R14

71.99

64 79

1.98

P195/75R14

76.99

6929

' 2.08

P205T75R14

81.99

73.79

2.28

P215/75R14

06.99

78.29 : 2 42

P225775R14

91.99

82 79 j

" 249

P205775R15

9199

J2.79 j

239

_ P21_^ 5 R15 _

_87.29j

P225i75R15

_ 101 99

91.79

_2.69

P235/75R15

106.99

96.29

-2 83

Otner sizes at similar savings

Limited warranty against tire wearout

^ fo' l^e specil'ed miles. Sears will replace the tire. * or give a refund charging only for the miles used

Gas Saver

RoadHandler GT

SuperGuord Radial

RoadHandler Ice & Snow

SAVE 50%

OFF catalog prices on our best belted tires

A78-13WW, Was $59.99

plus Si 67 FET and old 'e

50% OFF our 1982 -'ii General catalog :    s

32.000-mile wearout ty Two glass belts. - , ties lim,ted.-/yi^.si?es'v .

Ask aboJt Sears ere .

Page

View Image 100

HURRY IN FOR THRU EXCITING BUYS! MONDAY

THRU TUESDAY!

Kenmore 2-level wash 24-in. built-in dishwasher

Power Miser control lets you choose unheated drying to he p save energy. Two spray arms provide two-level wash action. Stainless steel pulverizer blade. Reg. $299.99.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!

THRU TUESDAY!

All Kenmore water heaters on sale now!

Need hot water fast? .Call Sears for emergency installation (within 24 hours except Sundays and holidays) by our authorized installers. Or pick up your water heater and install it yourself. Installation extra.

Ask about Sears credit plans

Kenmore 1/3-HP waste disposer

Powerful 1/3-HP motor. Quick-mount collar for simplified installation. Sturdy aluminum grinding chamber. Reg. $59.99.

THRU

TUESDAY!

Your

choice

20473

Dual control lavatory or kitchen foucet

Washerless faucets resist drips and leaks. Smoke acrylic handles. Chromeplated. Regular $39.99.

$49.99 Kitchen faucet with spray 29.99

THRU 21552 TUESDAY!

THRU

MONDAY!

Save on all humidifiers in stock

29-129

Is the air in your home too dry for comfort? Select a Sears humidifier to fit your area needs and save thru Monday!

THRU

MONDAY!

Save on ali portabie eiectric heaters

14-49

Add comfort to the room you're in. Save on electric fan-forced convection heaters and portable electric radiant heaters.

Ask about Sears credit plans

Your choice    THRU MONDAY!

Table appliances

Can opener, reg. $12.99 Corn popper, reg. $14.99 Percolator, reg. $14.99 Toaster, reg. $14.99 Steam iron, reg. $16.99 Hot pot, reg. $14.99

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpork), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solem

(Citadel, Northw/oods), Columbio, Florence, Myrtle Beoch, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY:    Ashland

WV; Borboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

Sotlsfoctlon guaranteed or your monoy back

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Page

View Image 101

(A) GE Electric Spacemaker^" Can Opanar. Total opening center. Opens cans, bottles and plastic bags. Saves counter space. Mounts up under kitchen cabinet Power pierce system. "Hands free" operation. Cbtter and magnet lift off for easy cleaning. Dishwasher safe EC60-GEX Pel $3198    -------

(B) GE Sp8camakar 10 Cup Drip Codeamaker. ^

Mounts under cabinet and saves counterspace. See-thru '^l

reservoir with cup markings is removable. Showerhead ij. i system distributes water over grounds. On/Off control *'''* switch and "On" signal light. 3 foot power cord. Uses standard basket paper filters SDC1-GEX m $59 98

system distributes water over grounds. On/Off control power cord. Uses

SPECIAL $39.88 ^

Oven temperature from warm to 500 settings. Continuous cleaning interior. Bell rings when ready T-131B-GEX Ref $80 98    YOU    PAY    $49.94

(Expires 12/31/83) MFR REBATE-5.00 YOUR NET COST $44.94

S>) GE "Handl-Tlme Mini Electronic Digital Clock adlo. Great "utility" radio for kitchen, dens etc. Sleep switch, Snooz-Alarm Clock. Slide rule dial. 4" H. x 6.2"

W. x4"L. Walnut grain finish.

7-4620-GDX Ref $26 95 Reg tmr    SPECIAL $17.88

(E)GE AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio. Big AM or FM

stereo sound. Slim design fits in shirtpocket. LED stereo indicator. Belt clip.

7-1600-GDX Ref $27 95 Reg $19:97    SPECIAL $17.88

(F) GE Mini AM/FM Stereo Radio Caaaette Recorder.

Compact size with stereo performance. Two 3" speakers. Stereo accent switch. Record/Battery/Stereo LED indicator. Direct "On Air" recording. Balance and tone control. 7.3" H. x 5.2" W. x 15.3" L.

3-S284-GDX Ref $89 95 Reg $8997    SPECIAL $84.88J.D. DAWSON COMPANYSHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE

102 E. Main St. Belhaven, NC 27810 (919)943-2121

Colonial Heights 2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-1600GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR DIAMOND SELECTIONSFor Mail Orders    1    -800-682-2121Call NC Toll Free

SPECIAL PRICES EXPIRE NOV. 15,1983

Page

View Image 102

Listen to the Sounds of Excellance...

Component Stereo Music Systm

hio rrf.r!t speaker system. Separate Bass & Tre-ble controls. 5-segment LED meters Stereo accent

S3 GDX b:\ 'f^'able & external mike.

J Ozea-GDX Rel $139 95 Reg $9997 SPECIAL $94.88

(B)GE Superstereo AM/FM Cassette Recorder a

speaker system. 5 watts per channel amplifier Lono LED'? tnf FM    Bass    and Treble controls

3-6000    indicators.

3 6000-GDX Rel $i59 95Reg H997 SPECIAL $109.88

" AM/FM Big Sound Radio

sISSlI Biss'*

nnfifi. If * ''^^' controls. Digital counter with direr    Rscord/Battery level LED Live or'

3-5246 rnxD    Automatic level control.

3 5246-GDX Rel $69 95 Reg $4797 SPECIAL $42.88

He^mimTED^ mm ^^* Cassette Recorder.

3-5257-GDX Rel $i29 95Reg $8997 SPECIAL $84.88

(E) GE Slim Profile AC/DC Cassette Recorder c-iv pushbutton operation. Built-in AC cord. LED for record

Of tape. Message center indicator light. Full feature

cassette radio.

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BERNAPEm PETERS

What period In your life would you most like to relive, and what period would you like to forget? S.E, Billings, IVhuit.

I would like to relive my last year in grade school. 1 was 13. It was the happiest time of my life. My friends and I went to parties every Friday night, dances on Saturdays. The worst period was when I appeared in a show that opened and closed in one night. I very foolishly thought it had flopped because of me, which actually wasnt the case. It was my first big professional disaster, and it hurt.TONY ORLANDO

What do you miss moM about Dawn? M.A., Saginaw, Mich.

The collective enthusiasm that we would feel when something exciting happened to one or all three of us. We shared experiences. Now when I have something to be happy about, its a lonely celebration. There are two people missing.FROM THE ''ASK" EDITORS

LOS ANGELES-Robert Oe Niro declined at first but may not be able to resist director Martin Scorsese's offer of the lead in his new movie. The Last Temptation of Christ.

Send your queetion, on a postcard, to "Aak," Family Weekly. 1515 Broadway. New York, N Y. 10036. _We'll    pay $5 tor published queatlona. Sorry, we can t answer others.

Co*r illustrslipn by Tmy GlOf,    _______

t Bsrt (jijnruMsgnum Photos, i Kirin fpslem/i

De Niro is now reconsidering the role of Jesus. Riming should begin in April. .. .Irene Mayer Selznick, author of the bestselling autobiography A Private View (KnopO, apparently does not want the public to view her story on sta^ or screen According to her son, producer

Daniel Selznick, - -

Irenes will prohibits    P'^>pessing    by    teaps    and    bounds.

any television, film or stage version of the book to be made. She also appears to be publicity shy. refusing to tour on behalf of the book, which focuses on her life as a top Broadway producer, M.G.M. m(^ul Louis B. Mayers daughter and producer Datvid

O. Selznkks wife Ran-

dai Kleiser, director of the upcoming movie Grandview U.S.A., and cameraman Rey VUiaiobos were in a helicopter shooting scenes over Pontiac. 111., when they flew too low over Pontiacs maximum security prison and nearly got shot themselves. Guns were poised in the prisons watch-tower, but the warden realized in time what was going on and called off his guards. Kleiser apologized to Pontiacs Mayor, Dale Campbell, about the low flying, and then, perhaps to make up for it, offered the Mayor the part of a newspaperman (which he accepted) in the movie.

Robert Windeler

NEW YORK - Singer Chris Goulet, son of Carol Lawrence and Robert Goulet, couldnt believe his eyes when he read a ghoulish gossip item that he was no longer in the land of the living: "This could put a damper on my career, he lamented.

... The worst moment of Jerry StIUers working life was nothing as mundane as blowing his cool on stage or

being on the bread line. It came in a hotel room in Minnesota this summer, where he was doing Guys and Dolls. Two big bats flew in through the open window. It was the first time that Jerry, a New Yorker, had seen bats. He gathered his courage and chased them out the window, then went back to work on his role in his latest commercial, which was, would you believe.

Count Dracula Joan Ar-

matradings new single, I Love It \\^en You Call Me Names," is about a small man and his big-boned mate who enjoy conjugal battling. Joan has piqued the curiosity of listeners: Does she have hidden away at home a little man whom she beats up? "No," says the singer, laughing. "1 dont. But if anyone wants to send me one...

Anita Summer

WASHINGTON - After youve broken the Watergate scandal and written books exposing the human foibles of all the Presidents men and the Supreme Court, what do you do for an encore? Well, if youre Bob Woodward you turn your attention from the abuse of power in Washington to the abuse of drugs in Hollywood. The result: a recently completed book about the life and death of comedian John Beliuhi which will be

published by Simon and Schuster. "Its about one persons journey through the show-business culture in the 70s," says Woodward, who became interested when John Belushi's widow, Judy Jack' iin, approached him over a year ago about looking into the comedians death. (Coin cidentally, Belushi and Woodward both grew up in Wheaton, 111.).... For most freelance writers, getting published is only half the battle; getting a literary agent is the other. But Ronald Prescott Reagan, the Presidents son, seems to have leapt over both obstacles, since he quit danc-

Joan's curious fans want to know about Armatrading and the man.

Woodward reporting on Belushi. ing with The Joffrey Ballet last January. So far, young Reagan, who is represented by the William Morris Agency, has interviewed Jimmy Stewart for The Movies and Tom Wolfe for GEO and reviewed a book on ballet for The Washington Post. And he recently returned from his first overseas assignment. Signature magazine had sent the First Son to Ireland to write about his roots.... Senator John Chafee (R-R.I.) thought hed hit upon a solution to Congresss embarrassing problem of having to periodically vote itself a pay raise. On the theory that a Congressmans services are at least as important as those of a professional baseball player, Chafee suggested that (Congressmens wages should equal one half that of the lowest-paid New York Yankee, instead of the meager $69,800 a year members now receive. Only trouble is that the lowest-paid Yankw this season, shortstop Andr Robertson, reportedly earns $45,000 a year. No word yet from Senator Chafee on whether he is willing to forfeit the difference.

Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has-Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Only 6 mg,yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regularand Menthol.

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fblUREWORlfi

Not long ago it seemed Americans were ready to head for the hills. Everyone was bracing for a wrenching shift from an "age of growth" to an "age of limits." Now it seems the world view has shifted.

Scientists and engineers were the first to see the light (most lifielv it was a l^eping, digital one). But because of an "invisible" revolution one that is chemical, biological and electronic there is emerging a new public vision of an America that will be both creative and vigorously competitive.

In this special section, we run a smattering of new insights, ideas and inventions that will change your fife The nse of the robot Is rivetingly reported b\ Robert Jastrow, founder and former director of NASA s Goddard Institute In addition, we have a wealth of information to give you about other topics, such as how your television and telephone will be reconstructed and what billion-dollar breakthroughs ar being made in genetic engineering.

Read on for a sampling of spectacular innovations, and remember, this is only the beginning, scientists tell us: there 's much more wizardry to come.| gOBOTS ARE COMING, THE ROBOTS ARE COMINGBY ROBERT JASTROW

M l T professor Marvin Minsky 's mechani cal arm can handle blocks

Last year, the Hammacher Schlemmer catalogue offered a 4'6" creature for sale that could lift five pounds and carry a built-in vacuum cleaner. Named Genus, it talked, listened and had a better memory than most people. Unlike humans, it also sensed harmful radiation from microwave ovens, smelled odorless-gas leaks and detected a burglars silent movements in the dark Though its not currently available, the catalogue people hope to offer this $8,000 housekeeper again in the not-too-distant future.

The Hammacher Schlemmer people called Genus a robot, but cross a computer with a robot and you have a new form of life belonging to the species Homo electrnicas, evolved out of man but the child of his brain rather than his loins. The members of the new species are unflappable, infinitely patient, and they have nerves of stee, much better suited to the stresses of modern life than we poor humans.

The first industrial robots, built in the

4 Fa.MILY WeEKLV OaOBER 23 . Ii)3

50s. had clumsy limbs like steam-shovels, operated by hydraulic pumps or compressed air; but in the latest models the limbs resemble human body parts and often have steel joints and tendons and pressuresensitive fingertips made of silicon rubber. Miniature electric motors, controlled by computers and attached directly to the joints, move the arms and fingers.

Thanks to a cheap supplv of tiny but powerful circuit chips, eveii bigger and better robot brains are possible. Wired together in the vision centers of the robots brain, these chips resemble the visual cortex of the human brain. In these chips, man instills the robots memory capacity, providing a description of objects it will see." With two eyes providing binocular vision and a good brain to compare the two images for judgment of depth, the robot has a stereo view of the world. A robot with this kind of eye, brain and sensitive fingers can thread a needle.

Robot experts talk about three generations of robots. The first generation is

comprised of blockheads just mechanical muscles. Second-generation robots can do complicated tasks, such as welding car bodies and punching rivet holes, but they can only do what they are told; there is no room in their limited computer brains for responding to unforeseen developments. These robots are common in factories today.

There arent any real third-generation robots around yet, but Japan has started a crash project to build them by the end of the 1980s. They are the offspring of a marriage between the computer and the artificial muscle. Two years ago the Japanese announced another crash project - to build a fifth generation computer with quasi human powers, such as the ability to reason and exercise common sense. Eventually the hybrid third^eneration robot and fifth-generation computer will be able to perform tasks such as plotting military strategy and assessing business problems.

Currently 150 robots in an automobile factory near Tokyo are turning out more than 1,000 cars a day, with only 67 humans working in the plant.

In another Japanese factory most of the humans are tour guides, showing off the robots tp visitors. The management plans to replace these human guides

with robot tour guides. In a third Japanese factory robots make more robots. A robot theater.will open in Japan in 1985 with intelligent robots dancing in a chorus line. The Japanese have even created a robot receptionist, a dead-ringer for Marilyn Monroe.

On this side of the Pacific, General Motors plans to replace a large part of its human workforce .with 14.000 robots by 1991. G.M. reckons that the current 5-percent absentee rate among its flesh-and-blood emplovees is costing the company between '$750 million and $1 billion a year, and G.M. expects to save this money by using robots. The corporation looks forward to getting dedicated labor from metal-and-plastic employees who never sleep, never get bored, dont get colds or hangovers and never take the day off to go fishing.

In fact, some experts Estimate that 25 percent of American factory workers will be replaced bv robots in the next 10 or 15 years. The drawback to this is obvious. People in those factories will lose jobs. But if we do not robotize our factories, we can't compete with the Japanese, our plants will close and people at the plant will lose their jobs anyway.

That doesn t mean there won t be other work for people: it just wont be

A robot hand: Scientists were the first to see the digital light.

in factories. Additional jobs will result from the industries robotics will spawn. The invention of the automobile eliminated the need for the tack man, blacksmith and others needed to keep a horse and buggv running, but it also created new ancillar\- industries. Robots and computers will increase the productivity of American labor. We increase our market share, the whole ecx>n-

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omy grows, and this creates new jobs.

And although robots may be working in our factories, it will be a long time before they take over day-to-day chores in the home. Most people wil find it more cost-effective to do their own carpets. The jobs robots will be doing, apart from factory work, will be in hazardous occupations, like cleaning up a damaged nuclear reactor or exploring the ocean floor for minerals or rescuing people from burning buildings.

If a robot saves a human life, forms its own judgments and reacts to the world around it, is it alive? 1 think that if a creature responds to stimuli, absorbs information and grows through experience, it is a living organism, even if it cant play basketball, love its friends, or eat Wheaties. RV

Robert Jastrow is a physicist, astronomer and author of The Enchanted Loom iSimon and Schuster)

TALKING TOASTERS AND OTHER COMPUTER WONDERSBY MARION LONG

The traditional door-to-door salesman may already have one foot in the future, if hes willing to peddle computers. It seems a number of firms have found in-home demonstrations an ideal way to familiarize potential customers with technological wares. And the American home, it appears, is about to be transformed by servant circuits. By 1985, says Kenneth T. m of Dataquest Inc., a market-research firm based in San Jose. Calif., it will be hard to find an appliance from a toaster to a refrigerator that doesn't have a computer in

Psychiatrists say computers will eventually outshine human therapists in assessing patients* problems.

it. (A computerized toaster could tell you with its simulated human voice that the slice is brown.)

Some computers will work in psychiatry. Computers currently prove so successful in psychological testing and other areas from suicide-risk diagnosis to sex, job and marriage counseling, that psychiatrists say the machines will eventually outshine human therapists in assessing a patients problems (see our What in the World page).

The computer can sort out things that 1 cannot interpret in my patients, says Dr. David Burns, an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of

Pennsylvania. Ive come to view it as my friend and teacher.

Despite this, many computer experts believe that the real computer revolution hasnt begun. You hear talk about there being a computer in every home, says Urn. But people are not willing to learn programming or computerese. The computer must be turned into a simple appliance.

What will make that possible? Computers with artificial intelligence, capable of reasoning, thinking on their own and obeying spoken commands. Several companies plan to introduce natural-language computer programs within the next year or so.

The ominous advertisements for a book on Japanese research say it all. The next generation of computers will think and reason. And they will speak Japanese, according to the promotions for the book, The Fifth Generation (Addison-Wesley). The tone reflects the growing international recognition that the first nation to perfect machines mimicking human thought will render all existing computers obsolete. With the computer-based information-processing industry worth roughly $175 billion annually, the winner may also hold the balance of global economic power.

And beyond artificial intelligence? Is there a kind of ultimate step in computerization? If so, perhaps its the human intelligence amplifier, which

should be commonplace by about the year 2000. The biggest problem with computers today lies with the medium through which the human operator communicates with the machine, according to physicist and cybernetics pioneer G. Harry Stine. To solve this, he suggests placing the human nervous system in direct contact with the computer circuitry.

The amplifier would work something like this: A computer programmed to decipher the electromagnetic signals from your brain would then correlate them with human-thought-process signals already stored in its memory. By wearing a cap thats connected to a machine, which can diagram your brains processes, a human could program the computer by just thinking.

The whole unit wouldnt be much larger than a TV set. and the user would simply sit down on a comfortable chair, pop on the cap with its sensors and electrodes and start thinking. The computer will literally be able to read your mind, which is unsettling enough, and it will give its replies either vocally or by implanting a thought in your brain. Even more unnerving is the fact that you wont even be able to tell that you are working with a computer," says Stine. Perhaps it would be better not to even think about this idea at all, except to keep on hoping that Big Brother doesnt learn to program too well.

YV, INiY CAN MIU A HTTBI MOUnrRAD

AMxHigh the inmrtion erf Uk zipper didnt alter the course of history. R did ease tl^ existences of men, woimn and children whod spent time and enet^ weai% buttoning britches, blouses and the Uke. The Rons described here are just a few of tte many gadgets that mayr make the future a tad more interesting idthou^ they woni necessarily bring an era to lifes daily tedium.

Look -MiMi, M> handa: The latest addition to die modem kitchen is the Sloan Optima norlands water-handling ^em a foucet with no haiKttes, knobs or pudi-button controls. Ymi siiig)ly put your hands under the nozzle, and an infrared 1^ beam emitted by an electronic sensor mount

ed in the fixture is reflected in the sensors scanning window and automatically turns on the water for you Paaa ttie word: Teiexpad, designed by Oelpa Systems of London, is going to make the average executive even more sedentary than he is now. Instead of going to the Telex machine to send a message, he jots it down on the ^)edal paper provided; a ma^ pad translates his handwriting into di^ data and sends it over the wires, within seconds, a receiving machine at some other executives fingertips b^ns spelling out the message on a digital display... .Hoooe of alwlge: Maryland uay Products has dug up a new use for sludge. "Bio-bricks" coasist of compressed and kiln-dried dudge from local sewage treatment plants. The bricks meet ail industry standards and are currently being used to line sewers. Soon they may m used to build our houses....Keep your eye oo the btSk Leave it to the Japanese to find a way to modernize their adopted national pastime. The Mizuno Corporation d Japan has produced polarized, see4hrough plastic webbing for an outfielders glove that should help eliminate the old 1 l(t it in the sun" excuse for baseball players bungled catches.    Marion    Long

TELECOMMUNICATIONS: THE WORLD OF DICK TRACY COMES TRUE

The spark of gentus: Opttcal fibers can transmit mtllions of mce bits.

Well, belter to vent our hostilities in war games than in actual battles of the flesh. The talk of telecommunications: a computerized video war game that we would wage on an international scale. It would operate in any home in which there is a television, a telephone and a videophile with the heart of a warrior. Worldwide, thousands of interfaced fighters would do battle at the same time via a central computer fed with individual participants tactics through a special telephone hookup.

In 10 years time, says Dr. David Bergland, head of the digital systems research department at Bell Laboratories, thousands of people will be using their TVs to explore galaxies, make friends and plunder planets together. Such conquests remain a few years away; in todays market, the cost of the system would prove even more brutal than the game. There is a major breakthrough in the video market,and it involves your television set. A semiconductor chip will replace the insides of your TV and your new set soon to be known as a videocom will handle such functions as shopping, banking, security and information retrieval. The sets will also be able to diagnose their own problems and alert repair people.

Transformed TVs only represent part of the communications revolution. Theres a whole new generation of communications technology being produced. This innovative abundance results from a kind of interplay among telephone, radio, television and todays technological megastars earth-orbiting satellites and microminiaturized electronic components.

Within 15 years or so, youll be able to speak face to face with anyone on earth from your videocom terminal. Your videocom may also give you thousands of channels from whicli to choose programs. Transmitting the amount of data these new technologies provide would be an impossibility on todays overcrowded airways, //a new way of transmission hadnt been dis-

Family Weekly oltober . in'* 5

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covered. The secret to fitting all that information in is to ride it on light-waves via fiber-optic communication. The fiber-optics system consists of highly transparent glass, thin as fishing line and drawn out in more-than-half-mile lengths. Optical fibers rely on these strands of glass to transmit rapid-fire bursts of light waves instead of conventional electronic signals. Among other things, fiber optics will make possible a much wider use of picture phones.

Of course, by that time, everyone will surely have his own portable telephone. Cellular radiotelephone, so-called because its own power cells generate the energy to make it work, is a new technology that will allow Americans to communicate with mobile and tote-able phones. "Within 10 years it will be common to see people talking on their portable telephones on the streets, in their cars, in stores and in restaurants," says Stephen A. Caswell, project director of International Resource Development Inc., a (Connecticut market-research firm.

However, cellular technology may eventually be superseded by advanced satellite systems able to communicate directly with a tiny wrist-mounted telephone. Before long, a microminiaturized TV camera and screen may be built into these "watches." Later this may evolve into a portable videocom, a multipurpose communications device serving as videophone, TV, radio and computer. The device could even stave off aggressors by sounding an alarm and alerting the authorities. Soon we will be able to get digital weather, stockmarket reports and news headlines by just glancing at our wrists.

BIOENGINEERING: ASPUCEOF UFE

From a (iny clump of com cdls, scientists produce a better vegetate.

n ever-increasing amount of the foods we eat, products we manufacture and medications we use will originate genetic-engineering labs where

6 FAMILY WEEKLY OCTOBER 23 1983

microorganisms are turned into minifactories that produce proteins for specific needs. Some investment analysts even believe that biotechnology' will prove the splice of life that re-establishes the United States as the world leader in technolc^ and manufacturing.

(jenetically-engineered cells already produce human insulin and interferon; todays cattle farmers routinely use test-tube breeding and embryo engineering to supply cows as big as baby elephants. "Today, thousands of frozen embryos are shipped around the world to improve herds," says Albert West III, chairman of RioVista International of San Antonio, Tex., an embryo-transfer facility. You can slip 2,(XX) cows under your airplane seat." Developments on the horizon include contraceptive vaccines (that prevent pregnancy) and substances that suppress pain, enhance memory, check bleeding and regenerate damaged tissue.

In addition, a whole new breed of scientific farmers and gardeners "Messrs. Green Ones, if you will are developing plants that produce bigger yields, as well as varieties resistant to disease and environmental stresses like heat, drought and salty soil. "I'm even talking about the idea of transferring the genes for human-growth hormones, insulin or some other pharmaceuticals into plants so that the green plant becomes a factory for producing useful organic chemicals," says Raymond Valentine, a molecular biologist at the University of California at Davis.

The use of genetic-engineering techniques for industrial purposes is just beginning, but experts claim the potential is tremendous. Researchers may be able to alter the genetic coding of bacteria in order to produce quantities of methane, the key component of natural gas. Petrogen, an Illinois company, is testing ways to inject a hungry oil bug" into wells to recover crude oil thats too thick to flow. The bug feasts on waxes and paraffins in the well and leaves the oil behind.

Leon E. Barstow, founder of Veta Biotechnologies in Tucson, Ariz., believes that before long, scientists will create microorganisms capable of solving environmental problems, such as air and water pollution; perhaps producing microbes that could convert nonbiodegradable pollutants into nonpolluting substances.

But the questions of a decade ago remain: Can man safely remake himself? Will genetic science backfire someday? Experts feel the greatest dangers are more likely to occur from intentional misuse of the techniques rather than from laboratory accidents. Its societys responsibility to use science intelligently, they say, and add that this may be especially true of the science that combines genius and genes. FW

Marion Long is a journalist who writes for a uariety of publications.

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WHO ELSE wants TO LOOK YOUNGER WITHOUT GOING TO A DOCTOR?Amazing New Formula From Beveriy Hills Lets You Take Up Tb 10 Years Off Your Lodis Without The Scars And Expense Of Hastie Suigery

Have you ever thought about having a face lift?

If so, perhaps you should wait. Surgery, as you know, is very expensive, and many people feel it should only be used as a last resort. Not only that, there is now a new product on the market that lets you take up to 10 years off your looks without the expense and trouble of going to a doctor.

This product was developed by Mrs. Ernest Borgnine and many of the top stars in Hollywood absolutely swear by it. In fact, Jessica Walters, Brenda Vac-caro, Connie Stevens, Maureen Dean, Jed Allen, Buck Trent, and Debbie Reynolds are just a few of the important celebrities who use and enthusiastically endorse this product.

cactus plant that was first discovered by the Aztec Indians hundreds of years ago. And, until recently, this remarkable look-young treatment was only available in certain very remote sections of Mexico.

This formula is certainly not cheap but the stars who use it say it works like magic. The entire process takes only half an hour and insiders say there is nothing like it for anybody who wants to look years younger than their actual calendar age.

It is easy to use. All you do is apply the formula to your face and wait. The cream is pink when you apply it, and gradually turns white, says Tova. After it turns white it should be removed. One of the great things about it is that there is no guess work. It knows what to do bv itself!

.. Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of having a face lift!...

And what about Ernest Borgnine? Did you see him a few weeks ago fighting with Tom Selleck on Magnum, P.I.? If you did see Ernie you probably noticed that he looks younger now than he did 10 years ago. Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of having a face lift!

But Ernie swears it is not true and, at a recent press conference, he stated that the only reason he looks younger today than he did 10 years ago is because of what his wife Tova has discovered..

N\ hat has Tova Borgnine discovered? The answer is fascinating. It is a mysterious formula that comes from the roots of a

But the best thing of all, says Tova Borgnine, is the way it makes you look years and years younger with the very first application. In fact,^ she says, this is what I call a no excuse product that is backed up 100% by my personal guarantee.

Would you like to try this remarkable discovery? Would you like to have the beauty of youth without the scars and expense of surgery? If so, heres how you can try this amazing formula without any risk at ail: Simply go ahead and order Mrs. Borgnines formula by mail or telephone. Then, as soon as it arrives, try it out in the privacy of your home, and take a close look at the amazing change you

/ have not had a facelift. The only reason / look younger today than / did 10 years ago is because of what my wife has discovered.

Ernest Borgnine

^will see in your mirror! After that, if you are not 100% satisfied, simply send back the empty product container and Tova wil see to it that you get a complete refund with no questions asked.

Remember! You can't lose money but you can lose years off your appearance!

NO-RISK ORDER COUPON

iPiease fni m ana man toaayi

It is easy to order. Just fill out the coupon below and send it to Tova Borgnine with your payment. Or, if you wish to order by Visa or Xiaster Card, you can dial l-(800) 455-1214. Either way, your order will be sent promptly by return mail. Thank you.

TO MRS. ERNEST BORGNINE

c/oTOVA-9Corporation 8920 Wilshire Boulevard Penthouse Suite. Dept T-367 Beverly Hills, CA 90211'

VITAL NOTE!

Credit card orders can be handled by phone. Dial 1 (800) 453-1214

REMEMBER! It it TOLL FREE

Dear Mrs. Borgnine:    -

Yes, I want to try the formula you have discovered. I am enclosing $39.00 plus $2.75 postage and handling (Total $41,75) and I understand I must be 100% satisfied or that after 30-days I return the empty product container and receive a complete refund with no questions asked.

NOTE: Check here if you wish to orde' by credit card Z Visa Z Mastercard Z American Express Card Number  -   Expiration    Date    _

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p s ChecKs and Money Orders should be made payable to tova-9- and California residents must add 6 sales tax iS2 54) for a total payment of S44 29 Also, all orders received wn- n 14 days will receive a personal letter and a free gift from Mr and Mrs Borgmne Thank vou

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View Image 112

I' Ji! ? !l

Ifii i

t iun ***(

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View Image 113

lAKETHE DARNEDEST STOCKING STUFFERS

By Ruth Allen

From a one-piece pattern, you can make totes in all sizes.

Want to avoid last-minute Christmas shopping and give gifts with a personal touch? You can make our stocking stuffers for the entire family yourself. The sewables we've got here are terrific looking, and they don't require the needle of a super seamstress either.

These cozv' slippers are just the thing to warm up cold feet on frosty nights, and theyre quick as a stitch to make. The kids will especially love the furry animal slip-ons.

Here are perky tote bags sized for both big and small needs. Put cosmetics or cigarettes in the small tote and stuff your knitting, books or groceries into the larger versions. Best of all, each tote can be made from a single pattern piece.

A matching credit-card holder will fit in perfectly with your tote-bag gift, and it s really a snap to sew. An accordionfold holder makes it easy to view all of

These slip-on scuffs are quick to make and comfortable to wear.

your cards at once and the fabric cover gives it a finished look. You can also sew it in a suede or leather-look material for the men in your family.

Detailed instructions for these gift

ideas, along with illustrations and photos, are included in the booklet "Pleasing Presents" (*369). For vour copy, send S2 plus 50 cents for postage and handling to:

Family Weekly P.O. Box 435, Dept. P Midtown Station New York, N.Y. 10018 (In .New York State, add sales tax.

FW. lidie a ponch msleadofapiiff.New Shoal Bandits-an individiial portion of tobacco in a neat litde ponai.

A lot of smokers want to enjoy tobacco but don't want to light up. New Skoal Bandits is in easy dtemative. Skocil Buidits is an mdividucd portion of wintergreen-flavored tobacco in a neat, pre-moistened pouch. It's easy to put in, easy to take out. Just put a pouch between your lip and gum. Don't chew it, just let it sit there. You'D get real tobacco pleasure without hghting up. It's a taste you'U like anytime, anywhere. If you're a smoker, try new Skoal Bandits. 20 pouches to a can. We think you'U like taking a pouch instead of a puh.

FaMIL\ WEig\ OCTdBER 2:1 hh:i 9

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View Image 114

IfsMowyou.

Its long. Its slim. Its elegant.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

16 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. fwcotme av, per cigarette bv FTC method

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View Image 115

GETTING PERSONA! WITH

CHUCK YEAGER

A SUPERSONIC PILOT SOUNDS OFF

Yeager today and (inset) as a young flyer: Brimming with the right stuff.

When the space shuttle Challenger made its frst successful night landing last Sept. 5, it uxis carrying on a tradition of supersonic achievement piloted more than 35 years ago by Charles "Chuck" E. Yeager, an Air Force aviator who in the late 1940s became famous as the rst man to fly faster than the speed of sound. Yeager retired from the Air Force a brigadier general in 1975, but his career as a celebrity took off again several years later with the publication o/The Right Stuff (Farrar, Straus and Giroux), Tom Wolfe's book about the outrageous escapades of the test pilots and astronauts who launched America's space program. Now The Right Stuff is a movie, and Yeager (played by Sam Shepard) its star attraction. In a recent interview with Family Weeklys Mary Ellin Bruns, Yeager, 60, discussed the high points of his life as a flier.

&11118: Does it ever get lonely In an airplane?

Yeager: Gosh, no. All youre doing is concentrating on what the hell youre doing.

Q: Does that keq> you

from getting cared?

Yeager: Youre trained to be mentally disciplined so that fear doesnt interfere with your actions. You may have a feeling of anxiety, say. before you get into the airplane, but once you strap yourself in you forget it you dont get frightened. What youre able to do is just wipe stuff like that out. You become a fatalist.

Its just like combat. Before you get. in the airplane to take off, you have a little butterfly in your stomach. But then its just, "Oh well, hell, thats the way it goes. You never let your emotions interfere with doing the job.

Q: Why were you willing to risk your life In an airplane?

Yeager: I was trained for that, and 1 was loyal to the Air Force, just like guys who fly missions in wars they dont have to do it, but ,th^re dedicated. They believe enough in their country that theyre willing to fight.

Q: What did you feel when you broke through the sound barrier?

Yeager: Id say a feeling of relief that the aircraft didnt fly apart and a little bit of disappointment that it didnt.

Q: The Right Stuff talks a lot about teat pilots and heavy drlnldng. Did you ever fly drunk?

Yeager: You dont fly after drinking, no way. Never, never, not ever.

Q: What about hung over?

Yeager: Oh yeah, sure, headache, sick thats normal. You wipe things like that out of your mind. You may have a headache, but you dont let it bother you.

Q: I understand thane was a bar called Phnchos near your base where young

women would try to pick up pilots. Did you get in-volved with these women?

Yeager: No, I had Glennis, my wife, over there. We led pretty straight and narrow lives. Hell, we werent stupid.

Q: Was your career hard on your wife?

Yeager: Well, yes. Naturally a gal who has four kids and whose husbands chances of getting killed are a hell of a lot greater than his chances of not getting killed, sure its tough on her because she says, What am I going to do when they bring him home in a box? And thats a tough situation'to be in... Glennis understood what I was doing.

but she also knew that I wouldnt stop if she asked me because it was part of my life.

Q: Was her siqiport really important?

Yeager: If you have understanding wife, it means that you have one less conflict to worry about. If youre thinking, "My wifes going to leave. What the hell am I going to do? Who's going to do my laundry? Whos going to cook for me?, thats another conflict that adds to all those things you have to worry about that detract from your concentration in flying.

Q: JoUh Qenn's career as one of the seven Mercury astronauts is also written

about in The Ri^t Stuff. Do you think Glenn is as good a Presidential candidate as he was an astronaut?

Yeager: Hes a hell of a sharp guy a really nice guy. I dont know what kind of President he would make, and Im sure he won't either, until he gets to be one

Q; Youve rectved numerous medals. Do any have special meaning for you?    ,

Yeager: My most precious medals are those I got for combat. That's why youre trained as a pilot. If youre a pilot, you're put on earth to fight. RY

Family Weekly t oaoBER 23 i9S3 11

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For the first tinre, C^al U.S. Mint Presidential Medals will be electroplated by the rostal Commemorative Society in genuine 24kt gold

...and combined with historic Official U.S. Postage Stamps in:Tresideiituil zMednh

Cover shown acttial I

'Uibraham Lincoln

Bom February 12,1809 m Hodgenvtlle, Kentuch

Officia]    _____

by the US. Mintelectroplated in genuine 24kt gold by the Pbstal Commemorative Society.

Postmarksapplied at each Presidents birthplace on the exact anniversary of his birth.

name and address, if desired.

Stamps honoring our Presidents and their times. (Some of the stamps are nearly 50 years old!)Official U.S. Mint Presidential Medals Combined with Historic U.S. Stamps

7 he L nil

to our Pr series of (J

L nited States Mint has paid tribute ^ --.r I residents b\ issuing a magnificent series of Official Presidential .Medals, each slighth larger than a half dollar. .Now - fnr the first time and for all time - these medals will be electroplated hv the Costal Commemorative Soci-^m ^nume 24kt gold and combined lth historic ^cial L.S. P(tage Stamps on Oimmemorative ^xers be^ng impiirtant anniversary postmarks. Bwau^ all of these stamps are out of print, the collection is being made av ailable to collectors on a strict first-come, first-serv ed basis.

lb a large extent, the historv of the Presidcncv is the history of our nation. Our Presidents shaped .Amenta's traditions. Expanded .Americas boundaries from sea to shining sea. Defined Americas destinv. And established Americas greatness among the nations of the world.    -

It is fitting, then, that the I nited .States .Mint has ofhciallv honored each of our Presidents on magnificent Presidential .Medals supremeK patriotic s|x-cimens of medallic art to lie collected, treasured, revered, and enjoyed. Now. these affinal ('.S. ((nrnnnmr tributes to our Presidents will Ik* made e\en more magnificent! I he medals will Ik* electroplated w ith preriom 24ktgold and combined w ith hbtorir I '.S. Postage Stamps honoring

our Presidents and their times no official I ..S. Gov ernment Tributes combined in an unprecedented series of (ximmemorativ e (Covers.

Inspiring examples of medallic art rich in historv. meaning, and beaut\.

The l..S. Mint Presidential Medals have a long and distinguished historv of their own. T he first such medals were issued in I860. Subsequently, it has been the custom of the L'.S. Mint to issue a new Presidential Medal during each Presidents term of office. (T he latest medal was recently approved bv President Reagan.)

Each medal in the series depicts a different President in dramatic raiscd-relief detail. Each is a three-dimensional portrait that reveals the Presidents personalitv and verv character the puqxise of (ieorge Washing-

Page

View Image 117

ton, the genius of ITiomas Jefferson, the solemn dignity of Abraham Lincoln.

To enhance these historic medals, the Postal (x)m-memorative Society will electroplate each in precious 24kt gold. I'he background surfaces will be flawlessly smooth, as on the finest Proof medal or a)in. Kach of the Presidents will come radiantly, remarkably to life!

lisloric stamps no longer a\ ailable from die Postal Scr\ ice.

The stamps, too. will hold the greatest interest and fascination. Many of them have extraordinary philatelic importance and most depict the President himself. For instance, the (ieorge Washington medal will be accompanied by the 19.9 stamp commemorating the l.SOth anniversary of Washingtons Inauguration. The Abraham l^incoln medal will appear with the 1959 stamp issued for the 150th anniversary of his birth. In a few instances, the Presidential medal will be accompanied by a stamp which depicts a significant event or accomplishment associated with the Presidents administration.

Some of the stamps will be comparatively recent those honoring Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson. Other stamps will go back many decades the 1930 stamp honoring William Howard Taft... the James Madison and John Quincy .^dams stamps, first introduced in 1938... the Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe stamps, originallv released in 1954.

None of the sumps is currently available from the Posul Service all arc out of print. The Posul Commemorative Society has had to assemble them from private dealers, and the limited supply necessarily limits this unprecedented Commemorative Cover collection.

Important anniv ersary postmarks.

Each official Presidential Medal will be scaled w ithin a clear protective capsule, to shield against dust, scratches, and fingerprints the medal will always appear in perfect, pristine condition! Each historic stamp w ill be officially postmarked on the exact anniversary date of each Presidents birth, at his birthplace adding a further dimension of history to the collection.

Each Cover will be luxuriously crafted from a specially-selected wovcn-tcxturc paper stock, and on the reverse there will be a memorable quotation by the particular President yet another element of history!

A Deluxe Presentation Case will house and protect all your Covers.

To hold and protect your complete collection of (>om-

Note; The production and fiiiftllment of tfieae Commemorative Covers and electroplating of the Pieaidential Medals will he handled b>

the ftirtal Commemorative Societv which it not afiihated with the U.S. Mint, the U.S. Kjrtal Service or anv other government agencv.

memorative Covers, the Postal (Commemorative Society wiUTurnish you with a custom-crafted Presentation Case/covered with a handsome leather-like material and lined with a soft rich veKety interior. Whenever you open the case, it will be like watching the Presidents parade by endless hours of delight for you and everyone in your family!

Con\ cnienl acquisition plan.

Your original issue price will be just $9.50 per Cover, plus $.75 each shipping and handling. This includes the (Commemorative (Covers, the Official Presidential Medals (electroplated in precious 24kt gold), the historic IC.S. Postage Stamps, and the Official .Anniversary Postmarks. There is no extra charge for the deluxe Presentation (Case.

To reserve your collection, you need send no money. Simply complete the Reservation Form and return it today. Your first two Covers will be shipped in 8-12 weeks and you will be billed prior to shipment. Thereafter, you will receive two (Covers per month (except the final month when you will receive three).

Promptness counts!

Please remember that the limited supply of historic stamps places stringent limits on the number of collections available. Therefore, reservations will be accepted on a first<ome, first-served basis.

Reservation Application The Presidential Medals CCover (Collection

091

Posul (Commemorative Society    Please reply bv

47 Richards Avenue    November    30.1983

Norwalk. (Conn. 06857

Please enroll me as a subscriber to Tht PresidenttalMedals Cover CoUectioH. 1 understand that 1 will receive a (Commemorative Cover for each official Presidential Medal which has been issued by the U.S. Mint. Each (Cover will also bear historic U.S. stamps and be postmarked at the Presidents birthplace on his birthdate.

1 understand that the cost for each Presidential Medal Cover will be $9.50 (plus $.75 shipping and handling) and that 1 will receive them in sets of two each (except the last month when I will receive three).

1 need send no money now. Bill me prior to my first shipment. A custom-crafted Presentation Ca.sc will be sent to me at no additional charge. I understand that either party may cancel this subscription agreement at any time.

I would like my Covers: unaddrcssed, or personalized exactly as shown below.

As a convenience, I prefer to have each monthly set charged, at the time of shipment, to my;

.MasterCard VIS.A

(Credit (Card Number    Expiration    Date

Name--

Address

City/State Zip_

Signature

Allow 8-12 weeks for shipment of your first set.

Page

View Image 118

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^UOLD.HARD

Ftacts about^ HOT FLASHES

By Kathy Crump

Theyve been joked about and made light of. But hot flashes are no laughing matter to the women who experience them. About 70 percent of all menopausal women suffer from these erratic and embarrassing flushes.

A hot flash usually starts as a warm, spreading sensation inside your chest. You get hotter, become flushed and break info a sweat. Within minutes the heat wave passes, and you're left feeling cold, damp and sticky.

These flashes can occur when your ovaries stop making the hormone estrogen (at menopause) or when the ovaries are removed, as sometimes happens during a hysterectomy. Dr, Penny Wise Budoff, author of No More Hot Flashes and Other Good News (Putnam), says most victims suffer with hot flashes for more than a year, "Maybe a third of them have the problem for five years, and some women have them for 30 years, she says.

After having a hysterectomy two years ago, Fresia Phillips Magee, a real-estafe broker, got fed up: A hot flash struck her every 30 or 40 minutes. Trying to look and act classy while showing million-dollar apartments can be difficult when sweat is pouring dow-n your head," she says.

Magee's doctor prescribed estrogen to reduce the flashes. Although long used as a treatment for hot flashes, estrogen-replacement therapy was linked to an increased risk of uterine cancer in the mid-1970 s. The evidence against it is inconclusive, however, and its staging a comeback.

Dr. Bruce Carr, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas, says the incidence of uterine cancer is relatively low one in 1,000 and that estrogen therapy only increases that risk by six times, putting it at six in 1,000. Some doctors, including Budoff, recommend estrogen combined with progesterone, the other hormone regulating the menstrual cycle. Dr. Budoff reports no increased risk of uterine cancer with this treatment.

Though treatment is available, the causes of hot flashes remain cloaked in mystery. Dr. Fredi Kronenberg, a research associate at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University, is conducting a study on how the bodys temperature-regulating system can control hot flashes. To

Kathy Crump is a freelance u riler linnti in Montana

measure physiological changes during a hot flash, Dr. Kronenberg recruited women who were having frequent attacks. As these volunteers met each other, they began sharing experiences

Family Wrmv oaoBER 23 i93 15

and decided to form a support group.

Dr. Kronenberg and Magee are also part of a group working to form a foundation to educate women about menopause. For more information about a

support group or the foundation, write to Dr. Fredi Kronenberg, Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, Box 38, 630 West 168th Street,'New York, N.Y. 10032. FW

arthritfe get me down.She takes Bnfferin.

Taking aspirin for arthritis pain is smart. But it can upset your stomach.

Tatng Bufferin' is smarter. Buffeiin gives you aspirin, the pain rehever doctors recommend most for the temporary relief of minor arthritis pain and inflammation.

Plus Bufferin contains special buffers that help protect against the stomach upset plain aspirin can cause.

That'^ wiiy...Biifkrin is smarter for arthritis.

Use only as directed. Because arthritis can be serious, if pain persis than 10 days or redness is present, consult yoiir doctor immediately

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TO THE CONSlMER CAUTIOW: Don 1 mbtrr* your dealer b> isk-ne tc redeem coupons without milunt the required purchase In order for Ke uders to recetve reimbursement. couponi must be redeemed propcrh REMEMBER coupons are good only on the brands called for Anv other use constitutes fraud

UMrr ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE TO THE DEALER You are authorued to act as ou: agent for the re^mption of this coupon on specif.ed siiefsi.brandfsl We wdi reimburse you tor the full ralue of the coupon plus 7t (c: ^    handling    pronded you and the consumer

have complied with the lenns of the ^ffer An> other use constitutes fraud Mint * coDdiOon and mg cut coupons .cou pons not cirtulatcd to and redeemed by the consumer) will not be re deemed Any failure to enforce any I terms or conations hereof shall not be deemed a waiver of them Consumer must pay any sales lax involved Invm ces proving purchase of sufficient Stocks of ou brindis' to cover rmi ! pons presented must be shown on re quest Coupon void when presented by an outside ag^cy or broker, or othei wise abused, or where prohibited taxed, otherwiw restricted Or >d oxly IB contmental U S.A Alaska a; Hawaii and all AFO FTO addrr'-sf^ For payment maiL coupons tr Rr dem;^ Center P 0 Box 30j( K .t City WbCa/olinx2780B Cast I /O of)(

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View Image 120

Adven semeniNew UDS Computer Telephones To Be Sold For Only ^8 Apiece In Mammoth Publicity Drive

AU who wish to apply for a new Computer Telephone should write to the company address below

before Midnight, November 25,1983.

NEW YORK-One million new UDS Computer Telephones with electronic memory and pushbutton dialing will be sold as part of a publicity campaign for only $8 a-piece to the first one million persons who write to the company address before Midnight, November 25, 1983.

These are the same famous UDS Computer Telephones to be nationally publicized in The New York Times, TV Guide and other leading magazines, with electronic re-dial (which automatically keeps re-dialing busy or unanswered numbers till they answer) and electronic    (which

lets you talk confidentially without putting your hand over the mouthpiece).

Only half the size (and half the weight) of standard phones, they also have adjustable electronic ringers, which means you can turn them offfor complete silencewhenever you dont want to be disturbed. And when you finish your call, you dont have to bother hanging upsimply put the unit down (anywhere you please) and it will hang itself up, automatically.

These new UDS Computer Telephones are FCC-approvedTnd require no installation. Simply plug them into the

same modular outlets as your present rotary dial or pushbutton phones. You can then legally return your present phones to the phone company, saving yourself up to $8 a month (or over $90 a year)for each phone you return.

These new UDS Computer Telephones will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obtain one at this price, apply in writing to the company address no later than Midnight, November 25,1983.

Each phone carries a full one-year money-back guarantee, and the company will replace it, free of charge, if it ever fails to function. There is a limit of two (2) phones per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before Nov. 17) are permitted to order up to 5 phones.

To apply for a new UDS Computer Telephone, mail this entire printed ad together with your name and address and $8 for each phone desired. Add $2 shipping and handling per phone. Mail to: Delucca, Goldrich & Lord, UDS Computer Telephone Offer, Dept. 603-114, Box 1270, Westbury, New York 11595.    (D21415)

'963 Oc'ucca Goidnch & Lord Lid

Page

View Image 121

SHOULD YOU FINGERPRINT YOUR CHILD?

any advantages it may have."

Rollins points out that fingerprints disappear swiftly after death and are, therefore, of little value in identifying a corpse. And, she asserts, while fingerprinting procedures are designed to be

safekeeping. A few states, in fact, prohibit law-enforcement agencies from keeping fingerprints of juveniles on file. But there is an increasing movement afoot in some communities to allow police or schools to keep copies of fingerprint

By Andrea Pawlyna

In more than a dozen states across the country, child-fingerprinting programs have suddenly become a popular and a somewhat controversial phenomenon.

The purpose of the fingerprinting programs is not to identify pint-size criminals but, to help law-enforcement officials find children who have run away, been abducted or are lost.

Each year an estimated 1.3 million children are classified

Critics express concern about the constitutional issues raised by fingerprinting programs

as runaways. Of that number, 20 percent are never heard from again. Estranged parents abscond with another 100,000 youngsters, and an additional 50,000 children are reported missing, .presumably abducted by strangers.

Many parents, local police departments, schools and civic groups, even the Federal Bureau of Investigation, support the fingerprinting programs. It may not prevent a kidnapping," admits William Carter, an F.B.I. spokesman, but its a good way to identify a dead body, an autistic child or perhaps a child who has lost his memory.

Critics, however, complain that fingerprinting gives parents a false sense of security. Moreover, they express concern about the constitutional issues raised by such programs.

ThbbagefALPOdry hai as much meal protein asWlbs.orsirioin.llfooH

Andrea Pawlyna ts a freelance writer specializing in consumer affairs

We think fingerprinting is only a quick fix,' says Norma Rollins, director of the New York Civil Liberties Union's privacy project. Its not going to save any children, and the invasion of personal privacy that it represents outweighs

confidential, once the records exist law enforcement agencies will be able to obtain them through subpoenas.

So far, programs have been voluntary and fingerprint records have been routinely turned over to parents for

records.

Child Find, a national nonprofit group that tries to locate missing children, believes there are more useful ways than fingerprinting for parents to protect their children.

We think parents should

Fingerprinting programs may help track down missing children.

educate their children on how to prevent abductions in the first place," says iCristin Brown, director of information at Child Find.

The first rule is never to leave young children unattended whether in a car, at a shopping center or at home; it takes less than a minute for someone to snatch a child. Also make sure to teach your children their full names and address so they can identify' themselves if they become lost.

Keep recent photos of your children on hand in the event that a search for a missing youngster becomes necessary. A written description should accompany the photos, including each childs height, weight, coloring and identifying marks.

If you'd still like to have a set of your childrens fingerprints, adequate ones can be made at home. If youre careful, you can take an ink pad and make a suitable set, says Sgt. Michael Bass, of the Baltimore City Police Department.

The right technique is to roll a youngsters finger from right to left on the ink pad and repeat that action on a piece of paper. Simply pressing the finger on the ink pad and then plopping it on the paper will, more than likely, produce a smudged print. Parents should also be aware that it is very difficult to get a useful print from a child under the age of two, because the ridges that form a distinctive print are not well enough formed then. Once the print dries! Bass adds, be careful to keep fingerprints in a safe, dr\' place, such as a safe-deposit box. RV

F.iVMiLV Weekly loober 2 < . ' 17

Page

View Image 122

IntroducingENTURYTaste that delivers

THE MONEY SAVING

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Page

View Image 123

NEIGHBORS RECIPE EXCHANGE

then stir in walnuts. Preheat oven to 350. 2. Grease three 2'/2 cup cans and fill two-thirds full with batter. Place cans upright on middle rack of oven. Bake for about 45 minutes, or until a cake tester inserted in center of each comes out clean.

3. Cool on rack for 15 minutes before removing from cans. To serve, slice crosswi.se into .slices; serve plain or spread with butter or cream cheest'. Makes 3 round loai es The Breens enjov F.amilv Wkkkln in The Coloradoan In Fort Collins

By Marilyn Hansen

If you have a recipe to share, write Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors Recipe Exchange, Family Weekly. 1515 Broadway, New York, N Y. 10036. For eveiy recipe published. Family Weekly will pay $10. Recipes must include your name, address, telephone number and the newspaper in which you read Family Weekly. Recipes with the earliest postmark will be used. We cannot answer letters or return recipes. All recipes become the property of Family Weekly.

A reader who enjoys experimenting with new flavor combinations. Mabelle Ward of Magnolia, Ohio.^sends an appetizing hors d'oeuvre or entree recipe

^ smn^uR

CNICKiN WINGS

3 to S lbs. chicken %vlngs '/] cup orange Juice Vi cup soy sauce

'A cup packed dark brown sugar Vi cup jeiiied cranberry sauce, meited

Dash Tabasco sauce

1. Arrange chicken wings in shallow glass, stainless steel or porcelain container. In medium-size bowl, combine orange juice, soy sauce, brown sugar, cranberry sauce and Tabasco; mix well. Pour sauce over chicken wings. Cover with plastic film or foil, and refrigerate for several hours or overnight Turn wings once in a while to marinate evenly.

2. Lift wings from marinade and place on shallow baking pan. Bake in preheated 350 oven for .50 to 60 minutes, or until tender. Ba.ste frequently with reserved marinade during baking.

Makes 8 to 12 servmp Mabelle entertains frequently and finds that this easy my to fix chicken urnt^s is a real lime-saier on the busy day just before a party The Wards read Family Weekly in The Repositorv' in Canton.

Dorothy Breen of Fort Collins, Colo., loves creating her own recipes and sends us one for Raisin-Walnut Bread.

RAISIN-WALNUT BREAD

1V* cups raisins 1V* cups water I'/i teaspoons baking soda 3 tabiespoons vegetabie oii 2 eggs 1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon vaniiia extract

2 cups unsifted ali-purpose flour Vi teaspoon sait, or to taste

1 cup chopped wainuts

1. In small saucepan, bring raisins, water, baking ,yxJa and vegetable oil to a boil. Remove from heat and set a.side to cool. In large bowl. u.se mixer and beat the eggs, sugar and vanilla until blended. Add cooled raisin mi.xture alternately with flour and salt to egg-sugar mixture, stir until well mixed.

Family Weekly octobek n i98;t 19

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LONELY...but not alone.

At one time or another, just about e\er> l)ody teels lonely. Maybe >ou do. too.

There are many reasons. .A loved one' [tasses on. Children row up and "leave t he nest." .A liielon^ triend or neifihltor moves away. An illness has l ome into your life, or perhaps the pressures ot lite have ju.st become too reat.

But howe\er lonelv you may feel, you are neyer entirely alone. Because > ou ha\ e one Friend you can alwavs dej>end on. (lod has promised.

"Never will 1 leave you: never will I forsake you."*

He offers you His companionship and love. .And \ou can enjoy God's wonderful friendship and clo.seness in your daily life. The Bible promises: When you draw close to (lod. He will draw close to you.**

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Page

View Image 125

MOMMY, CAN YOU SPARE A DIME?

By Alice Fleming

aising kids has never been cheap, but there was a time when parents could assume that footing the bills for their offspring wasnt a lifetime job. These days a lot of parents cant be so confident. At an age when they themselves were self-supporting, their own kids may still be lining up for handouts. The high-tech job market now requires young people devote more time to education and training than their parents needed to when they were preparing themselves for the working world. Also, inflation and the recession have made it tougher for young adults to go out on their own.

&)me young adults, however, may be looking for handouts as a way to avoid adult responsibilities, such as choosing a career, holding a job or living within their means. Children like this need emotional rather than financial support, says Mary Puckett, a psychotherapist at the Center of Individual and Family Studies in York, Penn. If theyre subsidized so much that they dont have to take on adult responsibilities, they may never grow up.

On the other hand, sometimes its the parents who are trying to hold on. Underwriting their kids rent, clothes, entertainment or car expenses may be a way of continuing to have a say in their lives. In the long run, the children will be the ones to suffer, says John OBrien, M.D., associate director of child psychiatry at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. Kids need to break away from their families and function as independent people. Sometimes, parents who would like

Alice Fleming is a freelance ii nier specializing in marriage and family topics

to get their grown children off the family payroll are reluctant to say so Yet, says Dr. OBrien, theres no need to feel guilty. If the youngsters are able to support themselves, you have every right to expect them to do so.

How can you convey that message without appearing to reject your child? Advises Dr. OBrien, Dont lose your temper, pull rank or put a child down. You might say something like, We love you, but we think its time you were on your own. Thats better for you and for us. Suggest some ways they could better support themselves, says Dr. OBrien, and work out a timetable for ending your subsidies. If money management or finding work is a serious problem, some professional counseling might be in order.

)metimes the issue isnt continuing subsidies but a request for aid in financing a specific project. It can be helpful, when making your decision, to explore the following questions:

Is your participation essential, or could the youngster find alternatives, such as personal savings, bank loans, cutbacks in other expenses?

Is there a limit to how much is needed, and for how long it is needed?

Is the request unusual, or does the youngster repeatedly ask for loans? If so, a gentle no, with an explanation, ^might be in order. Offer some constructive su^stions about raising funds or managing money.

Is the project worthwhile? Will you be helping your child acquire new skills, qualify for a better job, take advantage of a special opportunity? Or will you be encouraging your child to enjoy luxuries he or she hasnt earned?

If youre satisfied that the request is reasonable. says Puckett, and you feel you can contribute without shortchanging yourself or your other children, then go ahead.

David Keith, a psychiatrist at the Nicollet Clinic in Burnsville; Minn., suggests that if your son or daughter is married, the spouse should be included in the discussion. If the younger couple doesnt agree on the need for the money, he warns you could cause a rift between them by giving your child money without the spouse's consent.

There should be a clear understanding about why money is being given, when subsidies will be discontinued and what is expected in return. If the money is loaned, the terms of repayment should be carefully spelled out.

Says Dr. Keith, Its usually better to err on the side of stinginess rather than with generosity. You may be doing your children a favor by teaching them to work for what thev want. nV

Famil> Weekly cktober 23 i983 21

Tk in|ul Wiatkcf Hciuc m auttatK mm tm of Hk My cMUies Hut Me Micft Nmi killMes. hi It live iniMnr oM Heii Hms Nt his tacn hmd dwcMer, Bnnhild. When papa Hans stMes out wiM his dimunrtive untnella, atch out lor raw or sno*' But when BrunhiM (oes for a stroll, tie of food cheer lor clear, dry weather and sunny shies are ahead! Their movements are controlled by an ingenious, yet simple mechanism based on the principle of Hygrometrics People everywhere m the world use these quaim Weather Houses to help foretell weather conditions in their own localities.

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View Image 126

JURY'S

PRUMNCI?

The more times a person has served on a jury, the more likely he or she is to vote for a conviction, say two University of Kentucky researchers.

Ronald Dillehay and Michael Nietzel, who are

studying jury decision-making, found that when up to half of a jurys members have prior experience, guilty verdicts are rendered about 47 percent of the time. But when more than half the jurors previously have done time in a jury box, the conviction rate rises to 63 percent. And if all 12 jurors have done their duty before, the guilty verdicts soar to 81 percent.

Now the question is," says Dillehay, "does prior experience make jurors more callous, or simply more efficient at determining guilt?

TNI PINaL

VIRSUSTNi

CALCULATOR

jarents and teachers 'have long worried that the use of pocket calculators among school children might hinder the kids attempts to learn the basics of mathematics. What would it be like, they wondered, if there were ever a world shortage of batteries? We might have on our hands an entire generation unable to add, subtract or balance its checkbooks.

Well, heres some reassuring news. A recent study of

West German grade schools indicates that the use of pocket calculators does not decrease the mathematical skills of school children.

The German research service that conducted the study found that more than 96 percent of the teachers in West German schools assumed that rampant use of calculators would destroy math skills. But the study, which included 11,000 student tests and 500 teacher questionnaires over a three-year period, indicated that students who regularly do their computing on calculators in the classroom have approximately the same level of math skills as those students who do their calculating by that old-fashioned method with a pencil and paper.

Now theres a program made for Apple II computers called a p^chological diary, which is designed to help you "better understand yourself."

This high-tech therapy package consists of personality, relationship and sentence-completion tests, dream interpretation and get this a doctor dialogue, in addition to the personal diary. It comes from Psychological Systems in Cleveland, Ohio, and sells for $39.95. Sorry, the couch is not included.

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If youre tired of having your head shrunk by mere humans, why not give computers a chance?

b' b WOAi:>WAv Ni W

shoppers who dally much longer are going to be too late to shop by mail via the multitudes of catalogues that weigh mailmen down more and more every day. Here are a few of our favorites.

hiinily >Mckly

Graces Gardens (Westport. Conn.), the worlds most unusual seed catalogue," features produce you wont find anywhere else except maybe in the Guinness Book of World Records. It offers the worlds juiciest tomatoes, square, hollow and white tomatoes, 2'/6-foot-long cucumbers, yard-long string beans, giant leeks and other such exotica.

If freaky vegetables arent your thing, theres the Pet Company of America catalogue (Marshfield, Mass.). which p^dles pet treats like fancy pooper-scoopers and doggie sleeping bags. The Monc^ram Shop (Austin, Tex.) puts out a catalogue thats chock-full of names and initials stamped on laundry bags, ice scrapers and other such paraphernalia.

Finally, for jokesters, theres the Lighter Side catalogue (Mt. Clemens, Mich.), which offers the Weather Rock a stone tied to a pole over a wooden plaque that says, "When rock is wet, its raining." Happy ordering.

THI WORST BRIATHOP THI BAY

machine, now found mostly in bars, can determine if a patron should attempt to drive himself home. All he has to do is breathe into the machine with the straw thats provided and the detector will register his bloods alcoholic content. If it indicates that its call-a-taxi time, the machine lights up and a computerized voice tells him not to drive.

The test costs 50 cents, and according to Alan Sherman, president of AMS International the designers and marketers of the machine its "as accurate as reasonably possible, considering it is an unsupervised test

The D. W.I. breath analyzer tells when it's call-a-taxi time.

BIRTHDAYS

(All Scorpio) Sunday Johnny Carson 58; Pel 43. Tuesday Helen Reddy 42; Minnie Pearl 71. Wednesday Jaclyn Smith 35; Jackie Coogan 69. Thursday Nanette Fabray 61; Ruby Dee 60. Friday Jane Alexander 44; Elsa Lanchester 81; Jonas Salk 69; Bruce Jenner 34; Bowie Kuhn 57. Saturday Richard Dreyfuss 36; Kate Jackson 35.

(

[eres something^that may help keep drunk drivers off the roads. The D.W.I. breath-analyzer

If Nl    /AUVINl

PfMldMt and PuMWtar

Patrick M, LInskey

VIca PraaMani and Ad Mactor

Gerald Wroe

VIca PraaMant and Oanl. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

Chairman Emarttua, Morton Frank

Executive Editor Kate wriite. Managing Editor Tim Mulligan, Design Director Rooert Aitemus. Senior Editor, Palnce Adcrott. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen, Aaaoc. Editor Mary Eilin Bruns Assistant Editor Ellen Kunes, Copy Editor Diana Browne, Reeaarch, Karen Emmons. Photo Editor, Victoria Blair, Art Director, Rick Stark: Art Services Director, Richard Valoati Asst Art Director Susan Pereira, Art Associate, Baroara JaOlon: Contributing Writers, Robert Cotes, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer. Katharine Lowry (Texas). Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg (Washington). Rooert Winoeler (Los Angeles)

V.P.-Mtg. & Dir, of Operations, Richard Millen; Prod. Dir, David Benny. Planning, Michael Montemurro; Makeup Mgr, William Kenny: Typographer, Debra Rose V P.-Assoc. Ad Dir, Joe Frazer, Jr. Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green. Dir, Client & Agency Relations, James B Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgr, Richard K Carroll: Southern Mgr, Kenneth j Sherry, Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M Finn, Csllf., Perkins, Sperling, von der Lieth and Jones, V.P.-MsrketIng DIt, Stanley Rosenieid. Marketing Mgr, Kent D Alessandro, Promotion Dir Patricia Kyle. Creative Dir, Robert Banker Sis. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy Schoenieid. Merchshdlslng Mgr, Donna Gentiie. Spec. Events Mgr, Lydia Janow

Newspaper Relations: V.P., Lee Eiiis. V.P Newspaper Services, Robert J Christian, Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G Baher, Robert H Marriott, Ron Seivaggio Joseph C Wise, Transpor-tatlon Mgr, Jim McCann. Distribution Mgr., Phyllis Piliero. Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount: Admin. Asst., Barbara Shapiro. V.P.-Flnance, Allan Rabinowitz. Controller, James T Ennght jr

22 Family Weekly oaoBER 23 i9S3

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View Image 127

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Oliver Viceroy SMisfaction

VICFROYJkiiligfcls^Cingv^tTig "lai'VO.^iflg racijKie VICiaOY Cngi 15 mq 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cmarette. fTC Rennn Mat. '83.

Page

View Image 128

Send back this coupon. ..today!

0 X \ mail 70; RCA MUSIC SERVICE,

PO. BOX RCA 1. INCMANAPOUS. IN 46291

I enclose ic Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Service and send me the 3 hits I ve indicated here under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy )ust 1 more hit aftttr I 'Qular Music Service pnces m 1 year s time-after nvhich I may cancel my membership (A postage and handling charge is added to each shipment)

SENO MY SELECTIONS ON    CASSETTES RECORDS

I cfiecK one only I    S-TRACK    TAPES

hi I am meet interatted in the following type of music-

but I am shwiys free to chooee from every category

(check one only):    '

   2    COUNTRY

3 HARD ROCK 4 POP SOFT ROCK 5 CLASSICAL

O RUSH ME THESE 3 SELECTIONS (indicate by number)

MR.

MRS..

MISS

(Please Punti

ADDRESS-

CITY.

STATE.

-2IP_

TELEPHONE!

_Area Code_

Have you bouoht anything else bv mail in

--------- -    -    -    iMtSweatlH    year

RCA Wusic Service reserves me riflhi to request aUdiiiona' mtormation or reiect any

application Lnrnted to nee members contmeniaiu S A only i 1

one membership per family Local tes if any iii be aodeo Q-AA ^

amr|

START SAVING NOW!

Si3r! Noa, 3 H t A'sltis 'or 1C Yes. pickany 3 records, cassettes, or 8-track tapes for )ust 1C Then agree to buy only i more hit at regular Club prices (usually S8 98 to S9 98). and take up to one full year to do it with nothing more to buy ever' That s 4 smash hits for the price of one'

No Furme' Ooiiga! on wna;soeve' It's all up to you' You buy what you want when you want to This is one record and tape offer that really is different And you pocket the savings'

Ej:!' "; Mersers On, 3e"e':ts Onceyou enroll, you'll receive your subscription to our exclusive music magazine MEDLEY Each issue is crammed with hundreds of hit tapes and recordsmany as low as $2 98 to S3.98plus your featured 'Selection of the Month " m your favorite category. In all. you II have 19 convenient, shop-at-home opportunities a year S.3's:3^s Suoe' "I's Look at the stacks and stacks of exciting selections here Feast your eyes on the variety of hits By fantastic artists like Kenny Rogers, Hall & Oates. Alabama, Foreigner. Barry Manilow and more On famous labels, m your favorite music category, too.

' 35. !o Ge! vour F^onte Hits If you want the Selection of the Month, do nothing. It will be sent to you automatically. If you want oiter selections, or none. )ust indicate your preference on the card always provided and mail it back to us by the date specified. You ll always have at least 10 days to decide But if you don t. you may return your ' Selection of the Month" at our expense for full credit. As a member in good standing, send no money when you order, we II bill you later A postage and handling charge is added to each shipment F.'es A SuiTs Yes'The sooner you purchase your 1 hit at regular Club price the sooner you'll enjoy our Bonus Plan: if guarantees you 1 FREE ALBUM for every 2 regular purchases you make, or if you prefer, you may cancel your membership "3EE '0 Da; Nc R s< C'fei- Listen to your 3 big hits for a full 10 days. If not satisfied, return them for a prompt refund. You risk nothing! So don t delay. Pick your hits, write the code numbers in n a m ' the boxes at left and mail today' If 1/|    

Don't Miss These Smash Hits!

Hail S Oates Private Eyes

Alabama My Home sin

HoonedOn Classics III

Commodores in The Pocnei

Juice Nemiton Juice

Tuces Outside Inside    .....

Missing Persons SonnqSession 52455

R Spnngtieid WC Dog

PatBenatar HeatOtNignt

Billy Sduier Don t Say No

Wayion a Wiiiie WWll

Mace We Are One

Scorpions Biacliout

Previn Plays Gershwin

Air Supply Now a forever

Best Peter Paul a Mary

Police Ghost In Machine

Eddie RaPbitt Radio

Lennon Ono Double fantasy

Krokus Headhunter

The Cars Shake it Up

3 Special Special forces

Best Barbara Mandreii

3 4 524 Kenny Rogers Snare Love

3 38 1 2 Stevie NiCks Bella Donna 50393 JamesTayior Gt Hits

24 1 52 Oak Ridge Boys Bobbie Sue 53922 Canadian Brass Gt Hits 20526 Crosby Stills Nash Daylight Alabama feeis So Right

4 4 060 Triumph Allied forces ,

34 264 Hall & Oates Voices 5431 8 AC DC We Salute You 24 092 Ronme Miisap Gt Hits 52263 Sneena Easton Could Have Been 1 4 568 Supertramo famous Words

' Def Leppard Through Night Air Supply One You Love Galway Pachelbel Canon Hooked On Swing Joan Jett I Love Rock Sty Paradise Theatre Jetlerson Starship Wmds Crystal Gayle True Love Daryl Hall i John Oates Rod Stewart Gt Hits

40283

31151 04131 23 5 7 1 64144 04689 5398 1 50946 53464 43940

344 1 6 43 7 39 2-3790 642 1 2 73493 04 574 53632 43675 34045 53847 1 0243 40034 31430 4 3 5 75 3461 8 34542 04 722 43995 53579 233 1 2 52226 34118 33779

1 MooirrAiMM'jsic

TT 1

1 PHILCHLLN-

1 HfI.I.O. IMliTBF i.iilM.

-ll

1 'rassr

rtsassaff ,

1 LEO ziemiN

1 LII TU IIVEI |M> <

4 J 9 T

RCA 51

TBAOiMVlSl.iSTiOlTiSOVTBtiOPtl>TVOV<3l,STn)fWWOWW!T..    

siLtCTows MWfcEo t srento Ecrecr Mocesseo ow uSSlSJr

RCA Music Service. 6550 E 30th St. Indianapolis. IN 46291

Page

View Image 129

ivowx*: the daily reflector

constes

GREENVILLE, N.C. SFORTS

PEANUTS

Sl'NDAY. OCTOBLR 23, 1983

PEAR joe expert, I AM HAVING TROUBLE WITH MY CAR RAPIO..IT WONT, I PLAY PURIN6 THE PAY.., IT PLAYS VONLY IN THE EVENING "

PO YOU THINK THE PROBLEM COULPBETHE SPEAKER?"

by Charles Schulz

YES, IT IS OBVIOUS THAT YOU HAVE AN AFTER-PINNER SPEAKER.'

/0-23

ff'--

' i    WiA    h

*/T?    ^

' ,v ' f j'J

t > i]f , <^'^4, L -

ANDV CAPP

IT 5 OOP TO ENJOY YOUR WORK, BUT IT'S PAN6ER0US TO ENJOY IT TOO MUCH.,,

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

Page

View Image 130

M I

C K Y

M O US E

Th-Tp-iS i5 Z-^EXLiy \ 3-3u\\?> ?OAP ^ EH D-C>^i\E^^

^fc>/DonRACHTE

i.)Ajr

IV.sNE

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six ditter enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

yni^rWhl

by Hal Kaufman

Bus

BUS STOPPER! Heckler, boarding crowded bus: "Well, Noah, is your ark full?" driver; "Ste prigh tin, sir, we 'res horfo ned onkey." Rearrange spacing of driver's reply for sense. No lair peeking below.

* au'.'p JUO 1JU') V i'' U' Jub'J

Sum Fun! Eighteen more than twice a number is equal to three less than three times the number. What is the number, please?

f>UO.    J

Art Form! A single 12-letter word may be formed from letters in this picturesque phrase that suggests

' Ine word itself: SOUL LIT IN ART. What word?

uU'ik'j.si'ii' Sipjyv.jul

Riddle Me This! Why are dogs barred from in coming ships? Because of de barking. Why do bettors go to the beach? For a shore thing.

YOU'RE ELECTED TOFINDWORD

I <im a five letter word m everyday use, par ticularly around elec tion time Take away my first letter and I tall behind lime. Transpose what is left and I am a fresh water duck. Transpose my last three letters and I become a beverage.

Or, beginning anew, transpose my all and I am a bargain in slang. Transpose again and I rank among the smallest. Transposed again to my original self, you'll find me on a roof. What word?

HERE, HERE! Add colors neatly to the .scene above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Dk! brown. 8-Dk. blue. 9-Dk. purple. 10-Black. 11-Lt. purple!

WICKET SHOT! What's happening in the croquet game above? To^find out, add missing lines from M to dot.

SPELLBINDER _^

^1 L> L. L U11^ L/ Mm M\

SCORE 10 points tor using all the

Iptlcr^ in *hf> worr^ hD'OW *ri fnrm

two complete words:

FRAGMENT

........

THEN score 2 points each for all

found among the letters

Try to score at least SO points.

tlUHJ UJPJbPUV diqi'AOa

Page

View Image 131

Our htor^y MIPNI6HT BROOPS OVER THE CIT/OF/VIARVEL    KINO ARTHUR

REVEALS THE SECRETS OF THE TROPHY ROOM, HI6H IN A TOWER AMONO THE CLOUPS. "SINCE THE PAWN OF T/AjE, A^ANY NACES OF WIEN HAVE TROP THIS PATCH OF lANP WE KNOW AS BPITAIN^" HE EXPLAINS TO ARN "WHO WERE THEY? WHEREP/P THEY SO? WE PO NOT KNOW.

" VET /N THE/P TOMES WE F/NP CAPVEP BONES Of AN/W1AI5 ANP AXES Of STONE. P/P THEY HAVE SOPS ? Of COURSE. ALL MEN HAVE GOP S....

"EVEN /f THEY ABE OHLY OOLP ANP S/LVEP. NOW LOOK HERE. THESE WEAPONS ARE Of CELT/C MAKE YET THEY APE OLP ANP CPU PE. WE BP/TONS APE CELTS. WHEN P/P OUP fOPEfATHEPS /NVAPE TH/5 /SLE? P/P THEY COME /N PEACE?" ARTHUR SMILES SAPLY. "PROBABL Y NOT

'TrT -N- ~

"GREAT CAESAR CA/VE NEXT W/TH H/5 LE6/ONS. THE ROMANS SEUEP OUP LANPS ANP BROUGHT NEW PEOPLES L/KE THE SAPMAT/ANS /NTO OUP PEAL/V! AS MERCENAP/ES. /HANY STAYEP. THEN, PUP/NG THE PE/GN OP AHY fATHEP, UTHEP PENPPA60/V, THE SAXONS BEGAN TO CO/WE.

"TH/S WAS W!Y PATHEP'S/i^EAP' CUP"ARimR RECALLS WISTFULLY. "WHEN HE f/N/SHEP PP/NK/NO HE USEP TO S/T /VIE /N /T ANP TELL AYE STOP/E3.

1983 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved

"I WAS YOUNG, BUT I PEMEMBER H/M SAYING ONE N/GHT HOW THE BLOOP Of TEN PACES fLOWEP /N H/5 VE/NS. ALWAYS REMEMBER/HE 5A/P, LOOK/NG ME/N THE EYE, 'WE APE ALL MONGRELS. '

"THAT /S WHY YOU P/P P/GHT TO LET THE SAXONS STAY. fCR THEY ANP THE NOPTH/HEN ANP OTHERS W/LL COME ANYWAY. /F WE /VU5TBE MONGRELS, LET US BE MONGRELS /N PEACE. "NEXT WEEK; Xau J^lT'ivalS

2H37    10-25

PONYTAIL

\Mhats the

matter ^

by Lee Holley

nokippimg?/

'HAT TOO 0AP

WAS IT HISTORY

Nores?

Alse&ra

MOTES?

XT WAS ALL MV// nu

H a',,

GOBSlPik ^ '

Page

View Image 132

MEY, FLUTE5NOOT, WHATS THIS I HEAP ABOUT AUTOMATIC LIGHTS IN THE LAB?

IT'S TPUE, MI55 BEAZiy..

I IN5TALLEP SENSORS THAT CTETECT MOVEMENT.'' WHEN THEY CO, THEY TURN ON THE LIGHTS.'

YEAH? WELL,IP TURNING ON THE LIGHTS PEPEKIPEP ON MOVEMENT- THE ONES IN WEATHERBEE'S

THIS SURPRISE V IT WILL BE, SIR.'

BETTER BE GOOR aUTESNOOT.'I'M

WHAT THE-..^" WHO TURNEO

YOU 010, SIR, BY >OUR ' MOVEMENT...

'^SENSORS IN THE

ceiling oetect the slightest movement ANP TURNREDEYE

by Gordon Bess

Page

View Image 133

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

....FIVE O'ClOCk/lNP THEPE is ah 0R4N(SE oow IN TJe E4sr

^'TIS

BFemrANN^

...ONE senses-fflg OWRT OF cation

...yWP IS HlMiPLEP PVTMEPPim>INCE

OF...

.IHE first REPCiN SEWSOF0WN....

A&it

SpteflPS AMJESTIG4LLY /ICpOSS THE

HoRzon

/iNOTHEPTpUiy

/1M(5NlflCEMr

^NRSg...^

...ElTHEp-nWrOPTHE

\MOOP5i4PEONFIRE/

the

horrible

-piic

3R0WF

Mow/ UO|n1<5^ TMI5 OoMMA TAl5 ?ii

TANK

mxmi'iMm ^ ^ c&ntsdl Wm

FMMAIL\

4A/P /ifME,.

TSil/W NmROSj'

L/ttVplAViOUeYlKJCCOR ^ ? 5occeR,5uTTMevveoor

tME MC&T SfECTACULAR TEAM IMTRDC^T(0M 110 TME LEA&UE

Page

View Image 134

7088

A GREAT JACKET!

7088 Crochet this sportive striped topper of worsted-weight yarn in rib stitch. Note shawl collar. Directions for Sizes 8-18 included $2.50

EASY-SEE DIAGRAM! | 9060 No waist seam. Multi-Size pattern gives 4 sizes on one tissue. Half Sizes (10V5, 12Va, 14V2, 16Va), (18Vi, nVi, 22V!i, 24V^). Order regular size. 9060 Printed Pattern ... $2.50

9060

m2'W/2

V 18V2-24V2

KNfT EA$Y PUUOVER

7479 Leaf motif plays across wide yoke and sleeves. Knit of 3-ply baby yarn from neck down in one piece. Directions for Sizes 12-18 included. $2.50

7479

60-WITH-ALL-PARTS

9171 Long jacket and side-zipped pants. Multi-Size pattern gives 3 sizes on one tissue. Misses Sizes (8, 10, 12), (14,16,18). Order regular size. 9171 Printed Pattern ... $2.50

MR. PROG IS 21 TALL!

7559 Add a touch of fun to a childs room. Mr. Frog can be used as a TV hassock or mascot Directions, tissue pattern pieces included ... $2.50

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Fall-Winfer has over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $1.50 1964 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. $1.50

Craft Books.. $2.00 each

121 - P1U0W SHOW-OFFS - Full cotof pages of 27 crafty pillows to embroider, paiot, sew, oochet.

[-1124-EASY 61FTS 'n' ORNAMENTS-

Jlffy gifts tp make, crafty holiday ornaments, includes diagrams.

12S-THIIIFTY CRAFTY FLOWERS-

features all crafts, for the home and fashion Items. Directions.

127-AFGHANS AND DOILIES-Add

charm to your home with 20 doilies, atghans, bedspreads, tablecloths

For catalogs and txwks. please add tiOc'each lor postage, handling

PATTERNS $2.50 each

Add 50c lor each pattern lor postage and nanaimg

Pattern No

7088

9060

9171

7479

7559

Sue

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I

Send to: LEFS SEW, READER MAIL c/o Thi$ Newspaper

Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10113

C.i>

S*oie

at sut 'o list vouB iie

t'P

It'S M b beiieve as lAtsii it our Space'S^ counter coi^g anMrpri)ce6K(P5...

juetlwnQchprb^ wwtnaclemthewi comtnumcsticti^ ina r^ahwiiyshort tine.

suchMSwitfsmls.beatain on TOTS or just soieaimnFLASH GORDON

sloh/s flash's

^ R.BTRSAT. THB PFeCPATOR. ATTACKS

by Pan Barry

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