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SUNNY
Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. Highs in low 60s. Low Sunday night in upper 30s. High Monday in upper 60s.HOMECOMING
East Carolina University held its 1983 Homecoming Saturday. A pictorial review is on A-12.TERPS UPSET UNC
The Maryland Terrapins held off third-ranked North Carolina for a 28-26 upset Saturday at College Park. (Page B-1)
Today's
Reading
Abby........
...................C-8
Classified............D-3-13
Arts.....
'C-10-C-12
Crossword................D-2
Bridge.....
..........:......D-2
Editorial....................A-4
Building,,
................B-12
Enterment C-12-13
Business
......,B-13-15
Opinion.....................A-5
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 241
East Carolina...........21
E. Tenn. St................9
Maryland...............28
North Carolina.........26
Clemson ...............24
Wake Forest............17
Duke....................32
Ga. Tech ...1.....26
I Nebraska...............51
i Kansas State...........25
i
Texas....................20
Texas Tech...............2
Auburn.................28
Florida............. 21
I Miami...................20
W. Virginia..............3
S. Methodist...........10
Texas A&M..............7
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1983
118 PAGES 9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS
Grenadian Coup Leader Caught
By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer
ST, GEORGES, Grenada (AP) American troopers tightened their grip on this Caribbean island Saturday,
hunting down Cuban holdouts in the jungled mountains and capturing a hard-line Marxist who provoked the bloody coup that prompted the invasion.'
Sporadic gunfire rattled between Cuban snipers and pursuing U.S. soldiers in the lush green hills northeast of St. George's, the capital.
U.S. Marines, among the
first Americans to land in Tuesdays invasion force that has grown to 6,000 U.S. troopers, captured Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard, Marine Capt. David
Karcher told reporters.
He said the Marines had to protect Coard and his Jamaican-born wife Phyllis from a crowd of hostile Grenadians that quickly
I
-mm
Two Top ECU Posts Vacant
BY JERRY RAYNOR
Reflector Staff Writer Search committees are seeking personnel to fill two East Carolina University positions - a director for the universitys computer program and a person to head the the ECU Medical School Radiation Center now under construction.
The search process for the two positions was revealed at a Friday afternoon meeting of the ECU Board of Trustees held in Mendenhall Student Center.
(^ancellor John Howell, referring to the recent resignation of Glenn Crowe from the computer department in order to accept a better paying position. said the computer services have been assigned to the overall supervision of Clifton G Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs.
The search committee for the radiation center's director hopes to find a suitable candidate by time construction of the center is due for completion next surnmer.
Trustee Clifton H. Moore, chairman of the boards academic affairs committee, reported that East Carolina University, with a current 11 percent enrollment of black students has the highest percentage of black enrollment of any predominantly white school within the states university sptem. He said this puts ECU nearest of any school to the 13 percent figure consented to by the UNC system as its goal in the recent settlement of a long-standing desegregation dispute with the federal government.
Other figures cited by Moore show the total fall enrollment at ECU at 13,358, up 44 students over the 1982 enrollment figure. This is the seventh consecutive year ECU has shown an increase in enrollment. We are doing well in the marketplace at a time when other universities are showing a decline in enrollment, Moore said.
I Please turn to A-2)
gathered.
Coard .led a hard-line faction in a power struggle within the Marxist government that led to the house arrest of Prime Minister .Maurice Bishop Oct. 12. Bishop, 39, was freed by a mob of his supporters Oct. 19 but then slain by soldiers hours later.
The Marxist army commander, Gen. Hudson Austin, seized control of the government the next day. establishing a Military Revolutionary Council. . '
Austin called on all Grenadians to defend the island against the invaders, but U.S. officials said the strongest resistance came from armed Cuban workers building an airport on Grenada's southern tip.
Marines said an informant pointed out the house in suburban St. George's where Coard was hiding and the Americans surrounded the building and ordered him out. One Marine said rifles and pistols were aimed at them from the house and Coard was told. Come out or we 11 blow the place up."
Coard, a 39-year-old economist, his wife, their two children and another former Cabinet minister. Selwyn (Please turn to,A-141
If ^ I ^ Marine and Navy honor guard stands b\ as a Marine band
MOnOt GUOtd ^ ceremony Saturda\ at Dover \n Force Base, Del.,
marking the return to the United Stales of the bodies of 15
servicemen killed in Beirut last weekend. Another servicemans body which was shipped home earlier was included in the ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)
Slain Marines Return Home
DOVER, Del. (AP) Sobbing family members clung to each other in a huge, stark hangar Saturday as the Marine Corps commandant led solemn ceremony marking the arrival of the first 15 bodies of U.S. servicemen killed in the Beirut bombing.
A Marine color guard stood at attention behind the flag-draped coffins, which were lined up side-by-side at Dover Air Force Base. The U.S. Marine Band played Eternal Father, the Navy Hymn, and closed with the Marine Hymn.
"This cowardly, heinous act snuffed out the lives of over 220 brave, young Americans, Gen. Paul X. Kelley, commandant of the Marine Corps, said of the terrorist attack Oct. 23 at the headquarters of U.S. forces in Beirut.
Kelly said he wept inside as he watched the dead Marines and Navy men arrive in Frankfurt, West Germany.
I was reminded that if our nation is to be great, if our nation truly is to be the land of the free, then it also must be the home of the brave. I pray that
these brave Americans have not died in vain and 1 salute them, he said.
Adm. James D. Watkins, chief of U.S. Naval operations, told the audience of some 100 people, I would hope American leadership would strive to build a new and enlightened national strategy to deal with the unenlightened and anti-Christ practices of individuals and governments that would condone such acts of violence.
A C-141 cargo plane had touched down at the air base at 3:52 a.m.. carrying the bodies of 15 servicemen who had been killed in Beirut.
The body of a Marine captain who was killed in action in Grenada was also included' in the ceremony. The body of Capt. Jeb F. Seagle, 30, of Jacksonville, N.C.. arrived at the base early Thursday, along with the bodies of seven other servicemen killed on the Caribbean island.
Maj. Robert W. Groom, base spokesman, said the other seven bodies would be identified at the base, which has the largest mortuary on the East Coast.
The mortuary opened in 1968 and processed thousands of servicemen killed in Vietnam and more than 900 victims of the suicide-massacre in Jonestown. Guyana.in 1979.
Military personnel in Frankfurt are expected to identify all of the servicemen killed in Beirut before they are shipped to Dover.
Lt, James Sahli, another base spokesman, said cargo planes from the base make regular round-trip flights to Frankfurt and would load bodies for transfer back to Dover as they are identified. He did not know how often the bodies would arrive nor how many at a time.
Groom said he had no information on whether more bodies of servicemen killed in Grenada would be sent to Dover.
Rep. G.V. Sonny Montgomerv. one of 11 congressmen visiting the wounded in West Germany, said at a new conference there Friday that military officials had set a goal of sending 20 bodies home daily from Frankfurt.
WASHINGTON i.AP) -Americans who forgot to turn back their clocks Saturday-night have an extra hour to linger over breakfast Sunday.
Daylight-saving time for most of the nation officially-ended at 2 a.m. People who did not turn their clocks back an hour then or before going to bed can get the exact time, down to the millisecond, with a 50-cent phone call to the U.S. .Naval Observatory, the nation's official timekeeper.
Those who don't require that precision only have to turn their clocks BACK one hour to get back on standard time.
In Alaska, getting the clocks right is a little more complicated. Communities there were syyitched into new-time zones Sunday so that, for the first time, all of the state's major population centers are under Yukon time. Where there used to be four different time zones in Alaska, only the western tip of the Aleutian Islands are now in a separate zone.
ECU Presents Alumni Awards
ALUMNI HONORED East Carolina University Chancellor John Howdl, second from right, congratulates Lester Ridenour of Burlington as he presents an ECU Alumni Award Saturday Looms McGlohon. left, of Charlotte, an Ayden native, and
Lawrence R. Atkinson of Washington also received alumni awards. Looking on at the right is Marvin Slaughter, president of the alumni association.
A widely known pianist and composer, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and one of the state's best-known retired educators received East Carolina University's 1983 Outstanding Alumni Awards Saturday.
The three graduates, honored for their contributions to community, state and nation and for outstanding contributions in their profession or chosen field, are;
Lester Ray Ridenour Sr., of Burlington, retired high school teacher, principal and director of secondary education Burlington city schools from 1943 to 1979; Loonis McGlohon of Charlotte, pianist, composer, television producer, public radio star and director of special projects for television station,WBTV, and Lawrence R. (Rick) Atkinson of
Washington, national and Washington correspondent for the Kansas City Times, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting in 1982.
The annual awards were presented at the university's Homecoming Awards luncheon of the ECU Alumni Association. The awards luncheon was a highlight of Homecoming Weekend which also featured the annual parade, the
ECU-East Tennesee State football game and several special events.
Ridenour received his bachelors degree from East Carolina, winning four letters each in footb^all, baseball and basketball and was team captain of each sport. In addition, he was the singles tennis champion in 1935 as
undergraduate and doubles tennis champion in 1949 as
an
a
graduate student. He was named to the ECU Sports Hall of Fame in 1979.
Ridenour began his public school career in Burlington in 1943 and remained there until his retirement in 1979.
McGlohon. a native of Ayden and member of the East Carolina class of 1942, became music director of radio station WBT in Charlotte in 1946 after three and a half years in the Air Force.
As a pianist, he has been a featured performer and solo pianist in concerts at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center in New York and has appeared in London, Madrid, Rome. Florence and Monte Carlo. For a number of years he hosted a popular National Public Radio series He has composed hundreds of popular and jazz works and scores of choral and religious pieces, an opera and radio and television themes. He has recorded more than 20 albums.
As one of the special events of Homecoming Weekend, the Alumni office and the Student Union Special concerts committee sponsored a Saturday evening concert by the Loonis McGlohon Trio in Wright Auditorium on campus.
Atkinson, a member of the class of 1974, was a graduate of the ECU honors program in English. As a reporter and national correspondent for the Kansas City Times, he won the Pulitzer Prize for a series of articles on the management of water resources and another series reporting on the impact of the Vietnam War on the West Point class of 1966.
Obituaries
FORBES FARMVILLE - Mr. William Elbert (Billy) Forbes. 84, of Farmville died Friday at Pitt County Memo-rial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, Interment will follow at the Hollj-wood Cemetery in Farmville,
Mr. Forbes was a retired farmer and warehouseman and a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Blanche Everett Forbes of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Marcia F Conway of Catharpin. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Barrett of Farmville, and three grandchildren,
LOVE
Mr Edmond T. Love Sr., 87, of 613 Hudson St. died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. VV.L. Jones, Burial will' follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr Love was born and reared in Wilmington but had made his home in Greenville for the past 65 years. He was a retired brick mason and cleaner delivery man. He was member of the Senior Choir of Mount Calvary Church, the W L Jones Traveling Choir, the Majestic Civic Club, the Gospelaires and Pitt Lodge =234. He was a member and officer of Mount Calvary FWB Church.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lucielle King Love; three sons, .Arthur T. Hicks
The
Meeting
Place
MOND.W,.
12 .Noon - (Ireenville Noon Rotary Club meet-s at Rotary BIdg 12 :i(i pm Kiwanis of Greenville-l'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn .5 :io p.m - Greenville TOPS
Club meets at Planters Bank k :ii)p.m - Rotary Club meets k :i(i pm - Host Lions Club
meets at Tom s Restaurant k :iii pm -- Mptimist Club meets at Three Steers 7 :io p m - Sweet .Adelines,
Eastern Chapter meets at The .Memorial Baptist Church
7 :io pm - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jawee F-ark BIdg
8 iHi p m - Lodge No H,i Loyal (irder of the Moose
Tl ESDAA
7:iK) a m - (ireenville Breakfast Lions Cluh meets at Three Steers 10 lyj am- Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at .Masonic Hall 7 (HI p m - F'amily Support
Group at Family Practice Center 7:3(1 pm - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church
7 3(1 p m' Greenville Choral
Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church
7:10 pm - Vernon Howard
Success Without Stress study group at no.Warren St 7 30 pm - Toughlove parents support group at Sf Paul's Episcopal (t^hurch
8 (JO pm .Cherry,Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house
8 (Kj pm - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy
8 (HI, pm - Narcotics .Anonymous meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church
WEDNESIJAA
9 3(1 am- Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
1 ;J0 pm - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank fi 30 pm- Kiwanis Club meets k::5(i pm - REAL Crisis Intervention meets
7 :{(i p m Winterville Jaycees meetatJayceeHut
8 (Hi p.m' - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy
8.(HJ pm- Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets
.Seai-iliiiig' tor the right townhouse'.' Watch Classified everv dav,'
of Philadelphia. Edmond T. Love Jr. of New Haven. Conn.. and Edward T. Love of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Rosa L Harris of Greenville. Mrs. Eleanor J. Bradley of New Haven. Conn.. Mrs, Bertha B. Williams of West Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Shirley Love Joyner of New Haven, Conn,; two foster daughters. Mrs, Mildred L. Coward of New Haven. Conn.. and Mrs. Mary L, Vines of Greenville; 25 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7;30-p.m. to 8;30 p.m. at the church. The body will be taken from Phillips Brother's Mortuary to the church one hour prior to the service.
WEBB
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elver Caraway Webb. 69. of Farmville died Saturday morning at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery in Snow Hill.
.Mrs, Webb was a member of the -Maury Methodist Church.
She is survived by two daughters. .Mrs. Brunell Bundy of Farmville and Mrs Sue Cecchini of Lexington; two sons, Donald Webb of Kinston and Jesse Webb of Snow Hill; one sister, .Mrs. Effie Joyner of Farmville; two brothers. Lymon Carr of Hookerton and Roy Carr of Snow Hill; seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Papers Help Locate Funds
DETROIT 'Alo - Documents seized during a court-ordered search ol John De Lorean's New Jersey home may have helped locate more than halt of nearly S18 million mi.ssmg from the' accounts ol the defunct De Lorean .Motor Co., according to a sworn statement The missing money is the . subject of FBI and federal grand jury investigation.s in Detroit and is ol concern to the unsecured creditors of the defunct company I'.S. District Judge Philip Pratt signed an order Thursday in Detroit temporarily treezing a Chase Manhattan Bank account where De Lorean alleged!} deposited the cash September 1979.^
The S17.7 million had been earmarked tor developing the De Lorean sports car The creditors claimed the money was misappropriated, but were unable to locate the missing millions,
. A subpoena was served .. Friday on Chase .Manhattan to determine if the- money was there The creditors, claim De Lorean allegedly used the money as collateral to buy Logan .Manufacturing Co. a Utah-based maker of ski slope grooming equipment.
CORRECTION
In Sears Get Set for the Holidays Sale Section in todays paper, on page 2, mens rugged denim jeans, sale priced S8.88 each, are not available for this sale.
We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Greenville, N.C.
Martin Speaks To Local GOP
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jim Martin combined a campaign visit with homecoming festivities here Saturday before moving on to another area of the state to solicit support.
^ Martin, a member of the United States House of Representative since 1972 and one of two Republicans seeking party approval to run for the governors seat, said the stop was one of many he will be making in the next several months to "gather grassroot support and get to know the people of North Carolina.
^ Among his concerns are education, the fiscal state of North Carolina, initiative and referendum and the open meetings law, "Those are not the only ones bv anv means, but they are some of the most pressing." he told area Republicansat a reception and press conference held in Greenvilles downtown .NCNB branch building.
"Education is one of the key issues todav. in North Carolina as well as across the nation, and 1 am for anything that will improve public support of our schools. Martinsaid,
"We need to restore basic education objectives as well as determine how to evaluate and provide better pay for our better teachers. We need to reward those who will work to improve their qualifications.
Martin said an evaluation system needs to be developed that won J involve just administrators, but one that will have teacher in-put as well, "It needs to be a combination of subjective and objective evaluation. he said.
"We also need to develop an alternative means of checks and balances within the government. He said the ideal solution would be to give the public veto power through initiative and referendum.
REP. JIM .MARTIN
Officers Killed
Posts
I Continued from A-1)
Of the 13,358 total. 84 percent are in undergraduate programs and 16 percent in graduate work. Women constitute 56 percent, and men 44 percent of the student bodv. Also, 85 percent are resident students, with 15 percent nofi-resident. The ECU student body is comprised of students from 96 of North Carolina s 100 counties, with the enrollment additionally representing 43 states and 43 foreign countries.
The largest increase in enrollment figures is that of 549 first'time graduate students, a substantial increase of 161 over the 1982 enrollment in that categorv.
Two resolutions were adopted by the trustees. One is a reaffirmation of the ECU planning organization for its academic, research and service programs, with the organizational structure, composition and responsibilies to be as directed by the chancellor.
The second resolution approves the seal, logo and other markings of the school anii authorizes the administration to secure copyright Of the items.
In a report trustee William R, Roberson III, chairman of the development commission, cited an increase in current contributions to the annual fund - $391,000 to date for 1983 -as compared to $327.000 for 1982. Also, gifts in kinds or services provided to the university amount to an estimated $200,000 for 1983. Special gifts include 80 percent of an estate valued between $500.000 and $750.000; another which provides for 20 percent of a $400,000 trust, and two other bequests which are under consideration.
LOS ANGELES ;(AP) -Two police officers were killed in a hit-and-run accident Saturday when a car carrying three men ran a red light and struck their cruiser broadside, according to the dead mens supervisor.
One of the injured men. Primo Manriquez, 37, of Los Angeles, was arrested at the scene and booked into the county jail hospital ward without bail for investigation of murder, said Sgt. David Torres, supervisor of the two dead officers.
The driver and other passenger in the civilian car -whose names were not known - fled on foot from the scene of the 2 a.m. accident in the Chinatown district. They were being sought for investigation of murder. Torres said.
The two dead officers were William Wong, 33, a 5-year department veteran, and Arthur Soo Hoo, 27. a 7-year veteran. Both worked in a special police anti-gang unit called Community Resources
Against Street (CRASH).
Hoodlums
Survivor Report Stirs New Hunt
HONG KONG (AP) - Rescuers have sighted two or three possible survivors of the U.S. oil-drilling ship Glomar Java Sea, which vanished with 81 people aboard during a typhoon, the ships owner said Sunday.
But a U.S. military spokesman said rescue ships in the area have failed so far to find any of the missing crew, which included 42 Americans.
A statement in Hong Kong by Global Marine Inc. said the possible survivors were spotted about 60 miles northwest of the site in the South China Sea where the 5,926-ton rig was drilling before it disappeared four days ago.
The Houston-based ship company said sea conditions were hampering rescue efforts. "Additional air-rescue craft have been dispatched to the scene, one of which is capable of dropping medically trained rescue personnel and equipment to any people in the water, "it added.
U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Jack Gregory, spokesman for the West Pacific Rescue Coordination Center at Kadena Air Base on Okinawa, said no survivors had been found after several hours of intense search.
We did think we spotted some possible survivors on a life raft, but four ships have arrived in the area and they havent found anything, Gregory said in a telephone interview. It doesnt mean they arent there, but we havent found them.
Gregory said a U.S. Navy P-3 plane made the sighting at about 1:30 a.m. JST Sunday (12:30 p.m. EDT Saturday). An Air Force HC-130 rescue plane was in the area at 5:00 a m JST (4 p.m. EDT). he said.
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Former Jaycees To Meet
_ Greenville area men who have aged out of the Jaycees as exhausted roosters or who are former members of the organization^will meet for an oyster roast and steak dinner Nov. 11 at / p.m. at the Courtnev Square partv house, a spokesman said, '
Anyone interested in attending should contact Jerry Creech at 752-3776 by Nov. 8 for reservafions. There will be a charge of $6 per person.
Jones Named To Committees
state House Speaker Liston Ramsev has named Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville to two Legislative Research Commission study committees.
Ramsey said Jones will serve on study committees on the continuation of day care and the continuation of the studv^on economic, social and legal problems and needs of women. ' Jones represents House District 9 which includes all of Greene County and Pitt Countv except the townships of Bethel and Carolina.
Nurses Registry Announced
Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854. Oct. 31-.Nov. 4: and Grace Turner, R.N.. 756-0375. Nov. 7-11. The registry tries to cover both home and hospital cases and its consists of all nurses approved for private duty at the hospital. For weekend emergencies call either of the above.
Pitt GOP To Meet
The Pitt County Republican Party will have a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Planters National Bank downtown. State GOP Chairman David Flaherty will speak on precinct organization. For information call Andv Andrews at 355-2447 after 6 p.m. or 756-7.590 anytime.
Club To Sponsor Dance
The Victorian Social Club will sponsor a Halloween dance Monday. Horace Jaye will provide music. An admission fee of Si will be charged.
Musical Program Scheduled
The Helping Hand Club of Clemon Grove in Stokes will hold a musical program Nov. 5. The program will begin at 7 p.m.
Heart Patients To Meet
The Pitt County Zipper Society will have its second organizational meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Brook Valiev Country Club. The meeting is open to all heart surgery patients.In The Area
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C October 30, 1963 ^^.3
VOTE
SALLIE C.
KEEL
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
Paid For By Keel For City Council
Animal Research To Be Discussed
The Morality of Using Animals in Research is the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. Donald VanDeVeer in the upstairs conference room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria from 12:30to 1:30 p.m. Monday.
Dr. VanDeVeer is a professor of philosophy, Department of Philosophy, North Carolina State University.
The lecture, open to the public, is one of four noontime lectures being given in the fall of 1983 under the title of Perspectives, sponsored by the Humanities Program of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Support Group To Meet
The local support and discussion group for diabetic youth aged 10 to 18 will meet Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St.
The discussion topic will be Aftereffects of Halloween. Group leaders will be Dr. Hal May and Monica Turner, a registered nurse. This group is sponsored by the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association.
Scholarship Benefit Planned
The Greenville Industrial Eppes High School Alumni and the Parade Committee of the Eppes Alumni Association will hold a holiday scholarship benefit Dec. 30 at the Greenville Moose Lodge beginning at 9 p.m. Special recognition will given to alumnus Bobby D Daniels, a drummer with the Kenny Rogers Band, a special video feature by Kenny Rogers will highlight the evening.
Proceeds from the event will be given to the East Carolina University Summer Band Camp scholarship fund. The affair will be a semiformal diner and dance with music provided by Chapter Three featuring Lady D and Johnny C.
Ahrari To be Radio Guest
Dr. Mohammed Ahrari. a political scientist at East Carolina University, will be the guest on ECU Concepts" Sunday at 8 a.m. on radio station WOOW.
Ahrari will discuss Middle East problems, putting emphasis on Lebanon. He will also discuss presidentia policy in deploying troops to Lebanon and the recent invasion of U.S Marines on the Caribbean island of Grenada.
ECU Concepts is a 15-minute program produced weekly by ECU and is hosted by James Rees of the Department of Drama and Speech.
Revival Begins Monday
Revival services will be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Ron Braxton of Winterville will speak. Special music will be featured and a nursery will be provided.
Solicitation Requests Approved
Police Capt. John Briley announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville,
He said the requests were submitted by: the Kiwanis Club of Greenville to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Friday through Nov. 18 to raise funds for the boys and girls committee; by Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Tuesday to raise money or food for donation to the Pitt County Humane Society: and by the Greenville Host Lions Club to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Friday through Nov. 23 to raise funds for the North Carolina Lions Association for the Blind.
Hemby Named ACC President
Dr. James B. Hemby Jr., a native of Ayden, has been named as the 10th president of Atlantic Christian College.
He was elected as the institutions chief executive officer by the ACC Board of Trustees at its annual fall meeting this month.
Hemby received a bachelors divinity degree from Vanderbilt University Divinity School, a masters and his doctorate from Texas Christian University, and has been serving as interim president of Atlantic Christian College since June 1.
A member of First Christian Church of Wilson, he is married to the former Joan Edwards. They have three children. DR. JA.MESHKMBYJH.
Civitans Schedule Meeting
The Tar River Civitan Club wiil meet at 7:30 p m Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church. The guest speaker will be Dr. Dorothy Clayton, professor of political sciente at East Carolina University. She will talk about voting,
Swinson To Speak Today
The Rev. Jimmy Swinson will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service Sunday at Best Chapel. He will be accompanied bv the congregation of Mills Chapel Church.
Faculty Members Participate
Two East Carolina University faculty members participated in workshops and othergatherings recently in Manteo in preparation for the July 1984 kick-off of America's 400 anniversary celebrations.
Speakers during the weekend included Dr. Vicki Berger of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics and Dr. David S. Phelps, ECU archaelogist. His slide program was entitled "America Before Amadas and Barlowe."
Aggie Alumni To Meet
The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T University alumni will meet at the Bachelor Bendict Club on \Vyatt Street Wednesday for a special recruiting meeting. Walter Council and Ann Brown will host the meeting, which is open to all area Aggies.
Accidents Investigated
Greenville police investigated three traffic accidents Friday with damages totaling more than S300.
A car driven by Kent Sutton Rackley of 39 Carriage House Apartments was damaged when it went off the shoulder on Evans Street and struck a utility pole. Police estimated damages at $2.500,
No charges were made in an accident involving cars driven by Allen Jerome Barber and David Harold Gurganus both of Washington, N.C.. Robert Ivey Hill of 13u7 Ragsdale Road and Jeffrey Scott Christopher which occured on Greenville Boulevard. Damages to the Hill vehicle were estimated at $250 and $800 to the Christopher vehicle. .\(j damages were reported on the Barber and Gurganus vehicle.-Vehicles driven by Lawrence Brett Hagans of 512 Greenfield Blvd. and Hirma Hardison oi fireenvillH were also damaged Friday on Vance Street. Police estimated damages to the Hagans car at $450 and S2.5o to the Hardison \ ehicle.
Contractors Finish Building
Members of the Down East chapter of tlie Painting & Decorating Contractors of America have finished the storage building of the Pitt Countv Bovs Club on Arlington Boulevard as their charity project this year The building was erectedby the t.reenville Home Builders Association, whose members contributed about Slo.iwo in material and labor
SHIPS FREED
MOSCOW :AP) - The last of dozens of ships has been escorted out of an Arctic ice pack in which they had been trapped off northeastern Siberia, the news agencv Tasssavs.
mim 21
Tipton & Associates 756-6810
Paid For By tools Clark
G
NVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.
ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE,
OCTOBER 17TH
TO
101 BETHESDA DRIVE
('/4 mile beyond Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road acfoss from Eastern Carolina Surgical Center.) -
J. EDWIN CLEMENT. M.D. ROBERT G. DEYTON. JR.. M.D. EDGAR S. DOUGLAS. JR., M.D, RICHARD C TAFT, M.D.
DAVID P. CLARK, M.D.
Advertising Presentation Set
The U.S. Army Recruiting Service will sponsor a film-discussion presentation on advertising Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University. The presentation will be conducted by N W Ayder Inc. of New York.
.NO RETURN
LONDON (AP) -Parliament has defeated a bill that would have allowed the British Museum to return the ancient Elgin Marbles to Greece after 167 years.
o'-Pitt Community College
Student Stress Test Proposed
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Most students know that taking exams is stressful, but psychologists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill plan to wire students to see just how much turmoil the tests cause.
Beginning in 1984, researchers at the UNC School of Medicine will attach portable blood pressure and heart rate monitors to the male students before exams and before less stressful situations like attending class.
The purpose is to learn whether the young men respond to stress in natural settings in the same way they react to stress that has been artificially created in the laboratory, said Dr. Paul Obrist, a professor in the Department of Psychiatry.
If the heart and blood pressure readings gathered in both locations agree, information collected in the laboratory should be more credible, he said.
FABULOUS
SEIKO TV!
A Full channel Television W&tch With Digital Time, Date and FM Stereo.
SEIKO DEISpecial Schedule of Courses-Fall Quarter 1983
There IS a small Registration Fee for all courses (non credit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no 0 cost. 7"^ 's "0 charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $35.00 or more is charged to every adult student enrolling in Adult Drivers Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Drivers Training.)
Course Title
Cost
Hours
Begins
Time
Day
Room
Chore Service Provider
10.00
36
TBA
TBA
TBA
113H
Christmas Baking
13.50
18
11/7
7-10
M
202W
Christmas Cralts
(Pillows, ruffle wreaths, etc.)
15.00
20
11/1
7-10
Tu
20W
Christmas Crafts
(Pillows, etc.) ..........
15.00
20
11/2
7-10
W
201W
Christmas Sewing
(Pocketbooks, kitchen.
bath, and bedroom items)
15.00
20
11/3
7-10
Th
221W
EMT Refresher
10.00
30
10/31
7-10
M & W
213W
Fancy Gift Wrapping
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
Notary Public Workshop
10.00
3%
11/7
6:30-10:00
M
209H
Notary Public Workshop .
10.00
3Vj
11/21
6:30-10:00
M
209H
Parenfing-The Early Years ...
10.00
15
11/3
7-9:30
Th
206H
Self-Presentation for Women
10.00
12
11/16
7-10
W
213W
Sewing 1.................
15.00
20
10/31
7-10
M
221W
Sewing II.................
15.00
20
10/31
7-10
M
201W
Sewing II................
15.00
20
11/1
7-10
Tu
221W
Sewing (Advanced)
15.00
20
11/3
2-5
Th
201W
Sewing (Tailoring)
15.00
20
11/2
7-10
W
221W
Please call to pre-register
GREENVILLE AREA
Course Title
Cost
Hours
Begins
Time
Day
Site
Cathedral Window Gift Hem.
3.00
4
12/1
10-12
Th
Cathedral Window Gift Item
3.00
4
12/1
7-9
Th
vO
Christmas Sampler Hanging
13.50
18
11/3
9-12
Th
wO
SB
Christmas Sampler Hanging
13.50
18
11/3
7-10
Th
SB
Christmas Stenciling.........
13.50
18
11/2
9-12
W
SB
Christmas Stenciling.........
13.50
18
11/2
7-10
W
SB
Christmas Stitchery
13,50
18
11/2
7-10
W
SB
Christmas Stitchery
13.50
18
11/4
9-12
F
SB
Crochet..................
13.50
18
10/31
7-10
M
SB
Crochet
13.50
18
11/4
9-12
F
SB
Drawing-Basic............
12.00
16
11/3
10-12
Th
GMA
French Hand Sewing
13.50
18
11/1
7-10
T
SB
Jewelry Making-Beginning.
12.00
16
10/27
7-9
Th
GRD
Knitting...................
13.50
18
11/1
9-12
T
SB
Knitting..................
13.50
18
11/3
7-10
Th
SB
Knitting-Intermediate........
13.50
18
11/2
9-12
W
SB
Lamaze
15.00
20
11/1
6:30-10:00
T
FPC
Starting & Operating a Small
* Please'call to pre-register
CS-Calico Square FPC-Family Practice Center GRD-Greenville Recreation Department SB-Scotch Bonnet WB-Wliilsltiilding
13.50
18
11/2
9-12
Th
GRD
13.50
18
11/2
12-3
Th
GRD
3.00
4
11/30
10-12
W
CS
3.00
4
11/30
7-9
W
CS
13.50
18
11/1
9-12
- T
SB
13.50
18
11/1
7-10
T
SB
13.50
16
10/31
7-10
M
SB
13.50
18
11/3
9-12
Th
SB
None
3'A
11/14
6:30-10:00
M
WB
13.50
18
10/31
9-12
M
SB
GRIFTON AREA
Course Title
Cost
Hours
Begins
Time
Day
Site
Christmas Crafts :.......
9.00
12
11/7
7-10
M
SB
Christmas Workshops
9.00
12
11/8
7-10
T
SB
Tole & Decorative Painting
9.00
12
11/7
7-10
M
SB
SB-Sewing Basket
FARMVILLE
AREA
Course Title
Cost
Hours
Begins
Time
Day
Candlewicking Workshop
6.00
8
11/4 9:
30-11:30
F
SNP
Christmas Stenciling........
4.50
6
11/2
7-9
W
SNP
Christmas Workshop.........
6.00
8
11/10
7-9
Th
SNP
Christmas Workshop.........
6.00
8
11/3
1-3
Th
SNP
Decorating for a Country
Thanksgiving...............
1.50
2
11/19
10-12
Sat.
PCC-FC
Decorating for a Country
Christmas.................
1.50
2
12/3
10-12
Sat.
PCC-FC
Smocked Christmas Ornaments
6.00
B
11/3
10-12
Th
PCC-FC
PCC-FC-Pitt Community College, Farmville Center SNP-Stitch n Post
Come Join Us, We Are Starting The Pitt Community Singers! Organizational Meeting: Tues., Nov. 1 At 7:30 P.M. Everyone Is Invited! Room 105, Wichard Building.
Let us know if Pitt Comrnunity College, the Pitt County Community Schools, the Greenville City Community Schools, and/or vour local school can oro-vida training programs for your community. Phone 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266. ^
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
You can win the fabulous new Seiko TV Watch, in Carlyle & Co.s Wrist-Watcher GiveAway!
To enter, visit Carlyle & Co. anytinne through November 20. No purchase necessary.
The Carlyle & Co. Wrist-Watcher GiveAway. Where you can win the watch you actually watch. A $495 value.
Carlyle & Co.
Fine jewelers since 1922 Carolina East Mall, 756-8734
mm
A-4 The Daily Retleclor. Greenville. N C
Sunday. October 30. 1983
Sunday
Opinion
I QJad /ow
Go+ Here
Helen
Thomas
ro//
Bridae Repair^ Sorely Needed Across State
The N.C. Department of Transportation is embarking on a bridge replacement program which will bring most of the substandard bridges in the state up to acceptable standards.
The DOT has approved the replacement of 500 bridges at an estimated cost of $165 million.
The Cape Fear bridge on U.S. 421 is now under construction. There are also plans to replace the Albermarle Sound bridge on N.C. 27. the Bogue Sound bridge at Morehead City and the Roanoke River bridge at Williamston.
In Pitt County the replacement program includes the Otter Creek bridge on N.C. 43. Grindle Creek bridge on N.C. 903. Chicod Creek bridge on SR 1760 and Parker's Creek bridge on SR1530.
The bridge improvement program stretches over three years and is designed to change North Carolina's status as a state with a large number of substandard bridges.
Certainly we are not starting a day too soon. Bridges should be safe for the vehicles which use them, and there are simply too many substandard bridges in the North Carolina highway system.
C^MC/s filAjjjar cVj m tMtti (Vfuerot
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Beirut Carnage Points Up Need For Full Support
The carnage among United States Marines stationed in Lebanon last week brought high government officials on inspection trips
Highest among them was Vice President George Bush, who was accompanied by .Marine Commandant Gen. Paul .X. Kelly and Reginald Bartholomew, U.S ambassador to Lebanon.
They saw m real life the scene which .Americans have been seeing on television during the week - a totally demolished building where more than 200 American servicemen died and more were injured. The vice president wore a flak jacket and helmet, as he should in an area which has already bwn shown to be dangerous.
It is well that high officials visited the area The .Marines stationed there need the show of concern for their safety, and we would hope that recommendations for further security will come from the inspection.
One meets interesting people on any trip, and on a trip to London they seem to abound.
On the flight across my traveling companion. David Harrington. was seated next to Suzanne, a young lady from Virginia. She. like so many Americans on the plane, was on her way to see the sights. She differed from most, however.* in that she was on an open-ended visit. She would be there as long as she chose to be.
She explained that she had quit a public relations job and this was a goal in life.
By great coincidence, we ran into her again in the British Museum. She was enjoying the trip and did not seem inclined to return home. Likely she is still there.
Then there were Carolyn and another Suzanne whom I met at the hotel They were with an art tour and their mission was to visit small towns of England and do sketching.
The two were from different parts of Texas and Suzanne explained that Carolyn was an
accomplished artist who had more commissions than she could handle.
There was the young lady from Manchester on the return flight. She was on the way to the United States for a holiday in the northeast.
o I asked her if she understood American money and she said she had yet to become accustomed to all bills being the same size and color.
And there was the German on the return plane who I thought spoke perfect English.
He said actually he didnt feel that he did. All Germans are required to take English in school but he didnt get the chance to practice it much.
He was a Latter-day Saint on his way to Salt Lake City where he planned to work on his doctorate.
No doubt he will get plenty of practice with English over the next few months.
Then there was the young man from Australia who traveled
complete with backpack.
He had spent six months backpacking through Europe. Now he was on his way to the United States, where he plans another six months of backpacking. If traveling is educational, he will have a doctorate.
Finally, there were the young London toughs who attempted to pick my pocket in an London underground station.
One grabbed the door of the -train car as it opened and then closed quickly. He held it open and yelled for everyone to get on as his accomplices crowded behind.
The scam calls for grabbing a billfold from a hip pocket just as the victim steps in the (or. It closes and the train takes off.
I felt the hand go in my back pocket and grabbed for it. It quickly came out and the door closed.
What was in the pocket? Why a small package of Kleenex, whose rectangular shape gave the appearance of a billfold. Mine was safely in my inside coat pocket.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is being forced to make good on his policy of peace through strength by sending combat troops to many of the worlds troublespots.
Reagan had a relatively peaceful first two years, but as with his predecessors in recent times, he is learning that international events inevitably preoccupy the presidency, and take their toll.
Since he has drawn a sharp line in the ideological struggle with the communists, the United States is forced to take a strong position against Soviet and Cuban influences wherever they may seek to prevail. As a result, the United States is militarily involved in the Middle East, the Caribbean and Central America.
A memo drawn up by the National Security Council more than a year ago ca led for a full court press against the Kremlin, and that is what the United States appears to be undertaking.
Reagan is a man of decision, and a man of action. He does not choose to retreat in the face of attempts to drive the Marines out of Beirut with snipers and a terrorist attacks. And he does not choose to ignore an appeal from a group of Caribbean island nations to help depose the leftist revolutionary government in Grenada.
The Marxist government in Nicaragua is viewed as another target of opportunity to rid the region of Soviet-Cuban influences.
Like Harry Truman, Reagan does not anguish over a decision once it is made particularly when convinced of the righteousness of his cause.
But Truman did not live in the full glare of television, and wars that come into the living room of nearly every home. Combat in Lebanon, an invasion of Grenada are vivid realities for every American. And the nation is wary of military involvements they may liken to the Vietnam debacle.
Nor does Reagan have a malleable Congress that can be easily persuaded to support foreign ventures that will entail loss of life, even when told they are for vital strategic interests.
Military solutions are becoming less palatable to the lawmakers and less acceptable to Americans who are more prone to ask why.
Reagan sees the struggle in Lebanon as more than a civil war. He believes the Middle East is a vital area to both Europe and the Western Hemisphere, which must not be lost to Soviet domination.
The same is true of the Caribbean where U.S. presidents have refused to do business with Fidel Castro and at the same time taken actions to block the spread of his sphere of influence among dissident factions in that region.
White House and Pentagon officials insist that the United States is not spreading its forces too thin in the worlds troublespots.
But the president is being branded as trigger happy by some of his opponents on Capitol Hill. Rep. Paul Simon. D-Ill., said the military solution seems to be the automatic reflex
. questioned the legitimacy of the the credibility of Reagans
under the president.
Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich.
Grenadan invasion and explanation for it.
Sen. Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., called it an act of war. Reagan had powerful defenders, however, such as Speaker Thomas Tip ONeill, Senate GOP leader Howard Baker, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, and Sen. Charles Percy. R-Ill. who were let in on the best kept secret of the invasion of Grenada several hours before it took place.
Usually the leaders are consulted after the fait accompli. But the president realizes as the days go on and the United States becomes more involved abroad, he needs all the help and support he can get from allies in Congress.
Throughout the 1980 campaign, Reagan criticized President Jimmy Carter for not taking a stronger stand against the Soviet Union, Iran and other hostile forces. Carters opponents criticized him as being wishy washy and indecisive in critical times. The hostage crisis in Iran particularly evoked harsh judgments against Carter.
Now Reagan is having his day, and showing the flag. It remains to be seen whether the people will decide that this is the right way to go.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Reagan Campaign Stalls At State Level
WASHINGTON - Gov James Thompson of Illinois met here recently with the Republican
Party's general chairman. Sen. Paul Laxalt. on a problem that has nagged on unsettled since April
and reflects a schism in the GOP barely papered over by Ronald Reagan. Thompson asked for the
meeting with Laxalt to press his long-pending suit to be Illinois state chair-man of President
Paul
O'Connor
GOP Concerned Over Possible Primary
RALEIGH - There's a great deal of concern in Republican circles that a gubernatorial primary could split the party and ruin what could, otherwise, be a tremendous vear for the GOP.
Ninth District U.S. Rep. Jim Martin is giving up his seat in Congress to seek the governor's office. But Tom Ellis, chairman of the powerful National Congressional Club, doesn't like Martin for the nomination. The political divisions here appear to match the state party's traditional split between Ellis' club Republicans and mainline traditional Republicans. If Martin and Cobey meet in a primary, many Republicans worry, it could open old wounds and set off political civil war.
How does Martin feel about a primary In some wavs a
The Daily Reflector
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primary is to his advantage. As for opposition from Cobey. he's saying publicly that he doesn't much care.
"First of all, I have a primary already with Ruby Hooper. Martin said in an interview. Mrs. Hooper is a former state employee and the Burke County Republican cahirman. "Secondly, I intend to run a primary campaign. And finally, I don't think I can be beaten in a primary.
.Mrs. Hooper may try hard, but she's hardly expected to be much of a threat to Martin. She ran for the "Legislature last year and lost. She did come close several years ago, however, to winning the presidency of the N.C State Employees Association, which would have been a considerable* accomplishment.
Even without .Mrs. Hooper in the race. Martin would have to campaign during the primary. He's not known well outside of his district and by campaigning before May 8, he figures to improve his general voter identification before he squares off with the eventual Democratic nominee. It also allows him to spend more on media advertisng. Candidates are restricted.
by state law, from spending more than $441,700 on media in any one of the four different campaign stages. If Martin spends more than $441,700 on media which he expects to do - than he has to spread out his spending to comply with state law.
But while a neat little primary with a weak opponent may be helpful, does Martin need a challenger like Bill Cobey*? He says it doesn t matter. He'll win anyway. He notes that many National Congressional Club politicos, people who would be expected to form the basis of any Cobey campaign, are already enlisted in the Martin campaign. "Also, Martin has appeal in the west and Cobey is stronger in the east. The Republican primary vote would come mainly from the west.
Regardless of Martin's optimism. Cobeys candidacy does pose a serious threat to Martin because of its potential divisiveness. Martin recognizes this. We can't afford a divisive primary because Republicans have only one-fourth the registered voters and one-third the organization of the Democrats, We can't afford to lose half our people.
Reagans re-election campaign. But even before that meeting on Capitol Hill, the outcome was clear. Thompson will get the job and also probably his wish to keep his Illinois arch-enemy, conservative Don Totten, out of the state campaign apparatus.
Totten is ^ a longtime Reaganite who defied state and national party leadership to oppose an in-cumbent Republican president in 1976, while Thompson did not disguise his disdain for Reagan as late as the spring of 1980. But the presidents political managers would rather shunt aside a loyal friend than risk the displeasure of a pivotal state governor.
Making such solomonic decisions on chairmanships in state after state has preoccupied Reagan
campaign manager Bd Rollins for weeks. Not one step has been taken toward organizing the local level. Instead, Rolline has patiently been working out who will run the 50 state campaigns, an excruciating task which almost rivals arms control in complexity.
That is so partly because the Reagan White House does not dictate these decisions as the Nixon White House did in 1972. But more basically, the contests reveal the en-during split in the Republican Party between wings that supported Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan in 1976. The continuing cleavage, while making the presidents re-election more difficult, guarantees all-out war ehould Reagan do the unthinkable and not seek a second term.
William
Cotterell
Farmer Says Little Has Changed
UNADILLA, Ga. I UPI) - A half-dozen years ago, farmer Tommy Kersey led "tractorcades to the Georgia State Capitol, to nearby Plains and to' Washington with the same message.
If America didn't drastically change its farm policies, the American Agriculture Movement grimly warned, the country soon was not goiqg to have enough to eat - and when that happened, there would be a change of presidents. Congress members and state administrators.
There was no substantial change in the agricultural economy - certainly nothing like the AAM wanted - and in 1980, the president was sent back to Plains and the chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee was toppled. But not much has changed for farmers under the new administration, Kersey says.
"Well, we feel like we made most people in the country aware of the fact that the farmers have a problem, Kersey said when asked what all the tractorcades, farm strikes and
protest rallies had accomplished. "As far as solving any of our long-term problem, I guess we didnt,
Kersey, who grows cotton and soybeans with his father and two brothers on 3,800 acres in Dooly County, was the focal point of protests in the fall of 1978. Farmers parked their heavy equipment in the fields, posting protest signs on them with demands for price parity, and rode their tractors in traffic-strangling motorcades to Atlanta and Washington.
When President Carter came home for Christmas that year, tractors filled the tiny streets of Plains some of them locked down with their plowshares extended to keep the State Patrol from moving them. Kersey headed delegations that met with then-Gov. George Busbee and ex-Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., who headed the agriculture committee.
"Something happened - we just lost our head of steam, Kersey mused. Back in 78, Carter couldnt even hardly come home Every time he came to Plains, we had it wrapped up in tractors.
Although Carter himself was in the peanut business, southern farmers turned against his administration in 1980 and gave much of their vote to Ronald Reagan. Kersey said growers were happy with Reagan's refusal to reimpose the Soviet grain embargo after the recent attack on a Korean Air Lines jet, which killed 269 people. Reagans administration has drawn criticism, however, for not declaring a debt moratorium on farm loans.
The worst thing - the very worst thing -Reagan has done to farmers was reappointment of Paul Volcker as Federal Reserve Board chairman, said Kersey. "Those high interest rates are killing us.
Kersey said AAM plans a weekend conference at Unadilla High School Nov. 12-13 to organize for the 1984 elections. He said most farmers still support Reagan, more for philosophical reasons than his administrative decisions.
"If I had to make a choice right now, itd be real tough. I think a lot of farmers would prefer Reagan, but thats a poor choice, he
said. Deep down, Reagans got a lot of gut feeling for farmers who are patriotic Americans, somebody who has the good of the land at heart. They want to see the country prosper as well as themselves, and I think Reagan has those same gut feelings.
Kersey said the nations food supply will be a major issue in 1984, with spot food shortages possible as early as January. He said a federal farm loan repayment moratorium similar to the New Deals Debt Readjustment Act of 1937 is needed to give farmers a three-to five-year breather while financing new crop and equipment investments.
I think if the consuming public had any idea of the critical situation of their food supply, theyd panic, said Kersey, Ive hear(i figures thrown around that the lowest world food supply occurred in January of 1944, when they had 128 days of food reserve.
By ,Ian. 1,1984, thev predict well be down to Ui. 60 days worldwide food supply, he said.
To the editor:
Santa cant wait until the Halloween spooks disappear, or th^e Thanksgiving gobbler quiets down! He must plan far ahead in order not to let anyone be disappointed this Christmas.
The patients at Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center believe in the love of Christmas. We have seen to that in the past and through the Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys Operation Santa Claus campaign, we will see that 1983 will again be a Christmas when they are loved.
Gifts will be collects beginning Nov. l, so think about this collection as a meaningful way of beginning the Christmas season for yourselves and your organizations. Its not just another gift, but a real symbol of caring for a population of people who must make an institution their only home.
Gifts should be new and unwrapped and taken to the collection point that will be published in the newspapers in November. We have gift suggestions and a personal shopper service available for those who prefer to give cash tax-deductible donations.
Clubs or organizations might want to consider adopting a forgotten patient (someone who hasnt been contacted by a family member for three long months or more). This can be arranged for $26 at Cherry and $52 at Caswell. This provides a small amount of spending money each week for the patient.
Santas success in 1983 depends on his helpers. So here in late October, hes already saying Merry Christmas.
If you have specific questions concerning Operation Santa Claus, please contact the Mental Health ^sociation in Pitt County. P.0. Box 167 (315 Evans Mall, Room 202), Greenville, N.C. 27834 or phone 752-7448.
Mrs. Zula Rouse Pitt County Chairman Operation Santa Claus
To the editor:
The approach of Veterans Day serves to remind that the only glory in war is the beautiful compassion shown by men to imperiled and wounded comrades. Pity we dont see it in peacetime.
Since our ancestors first fell on Lexington Green, Americans have died: at their gun mounts on a destroyer under kamikaze attack off Okinawa; borne under by weight of packs off the Normandy shore; gasping for air in a doomed sub: leaping afire from a torpedoed ship; guarding a perimeter in a black jungle night, Japanese bayonet in the back: in a windowless prison cell, common victims with 70.000 of the enemy when the Great White Light burst; swinging helplessly from parachutes; from our own misdirected artillery fire; while clinging to floater nets, from shark bites and from gulping down sea water after three days under a tropical sun.
In a thousand ways and in a thousand pices they died, speaking of God and wives and mothers and Home, some clutching the Flag that some peace protestors will not fly.
They died for the precious freedoms so taken for granted by so many today. Such further indifference can only weaken America.
Did they die in vain, these amateur soldiers from gas stations, farms, slums and college campuses, who battered Hitler. Mussolini and Tojo into submission and fought again in Korea and Vietnam? Only those Americans who today enjoy the many blessings they died to preserve can answer. Joseph Ray Ayden
To the editor:
I read in the media last week of the sudden resignation of Capt. A.G. Whitaker from the Greenville Police Force after 24 years of service.
One cannot help wondering about the motive that would prompt such action from a respected policeman whose qualifications for full retirement would have become effective in just one year. One must also wonder whether such resignations will be sought from other long-time members of the force who, like Capt. Whitaker, have given years of loyal and competent service to this community. Could, indeed, an ordinary citizen of this community dare to inquire of the "powers that be down at City Hall, just what is precipitating these changes, and just how much better equipped and/or qualified are their replacements than those officers who have already demonstrated their dedication to job and community? Can one ask, without being accused of political blasphemy, if recruits and replacements will come from among our own ranks and border, or will they be special imports from areas far removed from the size, scope and possibly even the needs of Greenville?
What an overworked and underpaid police force needs from its community is a strong vote of confidence and thanks, and certainly, they do not need sleepless nights of wondering and worrying about whether they will have a job when they get up in the morning.
At the risk of being further officious, this concerned citizen is addressing one final question to Chief of Police Holmes: How long. Chief Holmes, do you expect your commitment to last with the city with whom you at this time have a contractual agreement (for survey findings that you have undertaken)? And at whose financial expense are you completing this assignment?
D.C. Parker P.O.Box 728 Winterville
Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON - Can a newspaper be compelled to publish a colunm written by one of its reporters? To those of us in the news business, the question itself would seem absurd. We could answer that as long as a free press is guaranteed by the Constitution, no newspaper can lawfully be compelled to publish anything. We may be wrong.
The question will be argued in January before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. No matter how the court rules, the case almost certainly will wind up before the Supreme Court next year.
This is the story. In 1967 Michael Stoddard went to work as a reporter for the Passaic (N. J.) Herald-News. In addition to his regular reporting, he wrote a Sunday column that in the course of time became highly opinionated and controversial. He continued to write his column during his tenure as chief of the newspapers Morris County bureau, and except for a year in which he served as night editor, Stoddard functioned as both reporter and columnist.
Early in 1979, one of Stoddards colleagues took the lead in efforts to establish a local of the International Printing and Graphic Communications Union. Stoddard himself took no very active role, though he lent his name to about a dozen letters sent out by the organizing committee.
The union organizers lost two elections, but in August 1980
they won. Immediately following the announcement of the results on Aug. 15, the papers executive editor, Coit Hendley ordered Stoddards column killed. Stoddard thereafter complained to the National Labor Relations Board that Hendleys action constituted an unlawful reprisal: He was being demoted and punished because of his pro-union activity In February 1982 Administrative Law Judge Arthur A Herman found in Stoddards favor. He concluded that the newspaper, by ceasing the publication of Stoddards weekly column, committed an unfair labor practice, in that it discouraged membership in the union.
Toward the end of his opinion, Herman ruled that the Passaic newspaper cannot deprive Stoddard of his right to submit his column, subject to managements approval But that language went through an abrupt sea change on its way to a recommended remedy.
Herman recommended - and the NLRB, without a murmur of dissent, accepted his recommendation - that the newspaper be required to restore Stoddard to his fortner position as weekly columnist, and to resume publication of Stoddards weekly column, subject to the same lawful standards and requirements that respondent, as an employer, imposes or may impose upon its employees.
If the boards order ultimately is affirmed, the newspaper
must post a notice promising to "resume publication of Stoddards weekly column.
No such order ever has been entered before bv the NLRB. Eleven years ago, in a case coming out of Wichita. Kan., the board ordered an editorial writer who had been transferred to the Sunday magazine restored to her position, but there was no requirement that the paper "publish" her pieces, It is a novel proposition, and an ominous one, that the federal courts may enforce a bureaucratic order compelling a free press t publish any particular offering.
It is impossible to deduce what is meant bv the NLRB's qualifying phrase, that Stoddard's columns must run "subject to the same lawful standards and requirements that respondent, as an employer, imposes or may impose upon its employees. Under such circumstances, suppose a columnist comes up with a column that is libelous, or obscene, or in rotten taste, or factually wrong? If the editor kills such a column, is his decision to be reviewed by the NLRB for possible recriminatory bias?
Newspapers are not exempt from laws that define unfair labor practices. No one contends that they are. But if 1984 brings affirmation of the NLRBs order in the Passaic case. George Orwells Big Brother will have materialized right on the dot.
(LENN TO CAWPAHN HEAWJArtRS
ORBir?/
> IN IOWA I
G^rge
Gallop
Poll
PRINCETON. N.J. Even prior to the recent bomb blast in Beirut that killed more than 200 U.S. .Marines, 51 percent of Americans had reached the conclusion that the U.S. made a mistake in sending the Marines to Lebanon, with 74 percent saying it was either very or fairly likelv that our involvement could turn into a situation like Vietnam.
Here are the questions asked in a survey conducted Oct 7-lo and the national results:
Do you think the U S. made a mistake in sending the Marines to Lebanon or nof?
YES..................
NO..................... jyrr
NO OPINION.......................... i2o;|
'Total................ 100%
"How likely do you think it is that the U.S involvement in Lebanon could turn into a situation like Vietnam - that is that the U.S. would be more and more deeplv involved as time goes on*? Would you say this is very likelv.'fairlv likelv. not verv likely, or not at all likely"?
VERY LIKELY........... 350:
FAIRLY LIKELY ......V
NOT VERY LIKELY............ W
NOT AT ALL LIKELY............. V
NO OPINION ......a%
'Total............................................io()0^,.
The results reported today are based on in-persop interviews with more than 1.500 adults. 18 and older, conducfed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 7-10.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
John
Cunniff
NEW YORK (AP) - The economy is flashing some powerful figures of late, but the question before the critics is whether those figures add up to a long-term recovery or just another short-term spasm.
The question arises because of a widespread suspicion, one that securities analysts are used to dealing with in their studies of individual corporations. It is this: Do the numbers really tell the story?
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Economists Challenge The Numbers
Too often, investors have learned that the company showing the best short-term performance - the big quarterly sales and earnings increases, for example - is really being drained of energy needed for the long haul.
Such companies typically show low budgets in research and development and in the deployment of modern technology, and big budgets for advertising, sales, promotion, marketing and
maybe fine furniture for the president's office.
Is something of the sort going on in the American economy?
Could be. The big problem with an economic question of this sort, or in fact any economic question. Is that you can line up support or opposition in huge quantities from scores of economists and still not get an answer.
But there are some indicators.
There is, for instance, evi
dence that the nation has been reluctant to deal with several major financial considerations. With the $200 billion federal budget deficit, for one, and with the future of Social Security for another.
The nations big banks cant seem to decide what to do about the loans they made to less developed nations and which may never be paid off, and so they carry them on the books as assets and hide from the day of reckoning.
There is little widespread evidence that the nation's older factories are being upgraded, but that is probably because the recession left companies with massive overcapacity. Automakers and some utilities have modernized, and there has been a huge investment in high technology. But much of industry is still waiting, wondering and delaying its commitment to the future.
The country still hasnt figured out how to export
more than it imports, and now it faces the prospect of running trade deficits of SlOij billion a year.
The consequences of trade deficits are deep To name one, they cost jobs.
All this doesn't prove the expanding economy is a flash in the pan. But it certainly suggests that some of it's power is short-term, and that some of its glittering numbers hide rather grim, unattended problems.
American 'Wimp' Faces A Crisis
WASHINGTON - Pity the American wimp. There arent many women in the country today who think he deserves a break.
In fact, so detestable is the wimp to the modern woman that feminists and anti-feminists alike have joined in an unwitting alliance against him. As a result, if hes not extinct by Sadie Hawkins Day, hell surely be in hiding.
We couldnt confirm the war on wimps until sometime last week, when one of this citys well-read throw-away weeklies
featured a cover story entitled Wormboys - How to Recognize Those Passive, Unambitious Men.
At first, we thought the story was just another feminist call-to-arms. Basically autobiographical, the article castigates men for a variety of shortcomings, suggesting that they have become spineless, inactive dullards who would profit from a dose of machismo.
Specifically, the author charged that men have defaulted to women the responsibilities of love, breadwinning, housekeep-
Noel
Yancey
Restorers of Old Salem had one big advantage over the folks who rebuilt the likes of Tryon Palace or Colonial Williamsbnurg. The buildings in the Moravian community at Winston-Salem are the original structures that have stood and have been lived in for upwards of 200 years.
Tryon Palace and Williamsburg were largely rebuilt from the foundations up. Back in 1820, there were about 70 buildings in Old Salem, and more than half of these were still standing in 1950 when Old Salem Inc. was organized and went to work turning back the clock.
At that time. Old Salem was in a decline. It had been surrounded by the new, bustling city of Winston-Salem and was threatened with loss of identity. What galvanized the community into action was the announcement that a grocer planned to build a large store in the heart of the old Moravian community. Old Salem Inc. was forrned to stave off that threat. But in carrying out its mission to preserve and restore the historic area it has brought back some of the atmosphere as well as the appearance of an 18th century town.
Since it went to work. Old Salem has acquired 116 properties by purchase, gift or
Old Salem Reflects True History
Before visiting the seven Old Salem exhibit buildings, where admission is charged and guides are on duty, a visitor would find it rewarding to stroll or drive through the town - for free. The houses and building that line the tree-shaded streets are in a mixture of styles that represent the architecture of the 18th and early 19th centuries - German village structures combined with a sprinkling of Federal and Greek Revival buildings.
The stroll might well lead to a few moments of quiet reflection in Gods Acre, the Moravian cemetery established in 1771. The simple identical slabs of marble which mark the graves speak volumes about the Moravians feelings about the democracy of death.
After purchasing tickets in the modern reception center, the first stop is Single Brothers House, which provided unmarried males with a home and a place to learn and practice a craft. Boys entered at age 14 and were free to leave at age 21, although some who remained bachelors lived out their lives there. A huge, hooded fireplace was a feature of the kitchen along with a gadget that functioned like a restaurant steam table, a century ahead of its time. Other examples of Moravian ingenuity included coffee grinders.
lease, amd has restored 63 buildings. Most of cabbage shredders and other gadgets to make the utility wires that once cluttered the area cooking easier. Next door was the dining room
have been placed underground. Street signs and lamp posts have been redesigned to give an 18th century flavor to the place. Through traffic has been diverted to a four-lane bypass at the adge of the historic area and open spaces have been planted in grass, fruit trees and flowers of the period.
which could accomodate up to 60 people at rows of trestle tables with settings of English pewter.
Skills that an 18th century Moravian boy could learn in the Single Brothers House are illustrated by the shops in the building like the tinsmiths shop where an elderly man in
colonial garb produces such items as cookie cutters and wall sconces. In the rifle shop across the hall, a softspoken man explained the origin of the phrase lock, stock and barrel because a gunsmith had to have the skills needed to produce the whole weapon. (The Moravians were a peace-loving people and used guns only for hunting, but they were not above selling them to folks with a more warlike bent; as neutrals during the Revolution, the peddled arms to both sides.,)
Another feature of the tour was the John Vogler House. Vogler was a silversmith who stamped an eagle on each piece of flatwear he produced.
He also repaired clocks and retailed clocks which he bought from a Conncecticutt firm, charging $16 for clocks which he paid $8. Voglers house also contained the towns first washing machine, its first separate dining room and its door were mounted on spiral hinges that caused them to close automatically.
A favorite stop on the tour was the tavern which President Washington is said to have enjoyed during a two-day sojourn in 1791, The first president is also said to have been impressed by the towns water system, by its education system for men and women and by the Moravian band which greeted him with music from French horns, trombones and trumpets. The kitchen was equipped with a double fireplace which made it possible to serve as many as 40 guests with the aid of a mechanical spit - a marvelous array of weights and chains and gears. A handwritten 1785 price list informed the traveler his room
for the night would run six pence, a stable for his horse would cost four pence and fodder for the animal would be three pence. Supper with two dishes would total two shillings.
A sign decorating the front of the Miksch Tobacco Shop shows a colonial gentleman holding a snuffbox and a bundle of tobaco leaves. In addition to snuff for medicinal purposes and plugs for chewing and tobacco for the pipes he rented and sold. Mikcsh strove to make ends meet by selling scrub brushes, pickles, lye soap and other items not available at the general store.
The women of Old Salem wore pink ribbons if they were single, white if they were widowed.
Across the street from the tobacco shop we were entranced by the odors wafting from the Winkler Bakery. The aroma must have been much as it was after 1807 when Christian Winkler came to Old Salem to operate the town bakery. The wood-fired oven is heated daily except Sunday and produces baked goods for sale to the public.
The restoration project has been financed by some $12.5 million in private donations - most of them by citizens, corporations and foundations of the Winston-Salem area. In addition, income is derived from gate receipts, rentals, endowment income and an annual appropriation from the state of North Carolina as well as grants from the city of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County for contracted services. Last year Old Salem attracted about 125,000 visitors, including approximately 40,000 students who toured the restoration in organized groups.
ing and childrrearing. Men. she stated, cant make decisions. They cant take action. Theyve simply become wimps.
The kind of men I know are men who look to me for leadership. (They are) filled with fear of responsibility, author Deborah Laake wrote. "... the truth is... that in recent years 1 have not met men who want to share my life in a complete way or who want me to share theirs. Such talk may have seemed familiar to those who read Esquire magazine's recent story about When Men Won't Grow Up," which tore into overachieving whiz kids the author called them "Peter Pans - who couldnt maintain a relationship. That one alone surely sent a few guys into therapy.
Indeed, only a clod could have read either story without giving a few moments to a private vote of confidence. So critical were both articles of any shred of personal indecision that, ironically, some of our cockiest friends were rendered anxious heaps of self-doubt. The toll was evident at a local gathering of young professionals last week; when the males in attendance worried openly that they had wormboy tendencies, the women couldnt have been more amused.
Mass male introspection, clearly, isn't only a Washington phenomenon. Many people have suspected for some time that real men dont eat quiche; those who balk at such generalizations would surely approve of any attempt, no matter how futile, to define the New Man.
Nevertheless, theres something a little weird about this new psycho-sexual exercise. Feminists who criticize men as wimps are only embracing the ideas of an unlikelv sister. Phvllis Schlafly.
Dont believe it? Consider this: If women are dissatisfied with lackluster males, theyre only endorsing the assumptions of anti-feminists who have long feared that only a strict society can keep the surly, untamed male from abandoning helpless women and children.
According to Barbara Ehrenreich, author of "The Hearts of Men: American Dreams and the Flight from Commitment," anti-feminists declared war on wimps long before their archrivals realized that there was a problem. Even more than feminists, she says, conservatives believe that men are inherently irresponsible and uninterested in breadwinning
Of course, conservatives would also say that feminists have only encouraged the new sloth. For the extreme right, birth control, abortion, day care, no-fault divorce and full-time work - practices that feminists hold dear - have simply enabled men to dump everyday burdens on women's shoulders. Unfortunately, the Schlaflys would also contend that the only proper response is for the woman to adapt.
However strange the anti-wimp coalition, its implications for men are clear enough. After a decade of cultivating a taste for chablis and croissant, its back to beef and brew. Sell the Toyota; get a Pontiac. Goodbye, Mr. Sensitive; hello. Action Man.
The pendulum is swinging back from Phil Donahue to John Wayne; real men dont eat quiche and real women dont like wimps
m
A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Reagan Charges Soviets Stalling Arms Discussions
Sunday. October 30. 1983
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, trying to defuse missile protests in Europe, accused the Soviet Union on Saturday of stalling in arms negotiations and building up its nuclear arsenals while NATO is making deep cuts in its weapon stockpile.
"The comparsion of Soviet actions with NATOs reductions and restraint clearly illustrates, once again, that the so-called arms race has only one participant - the Soviet Union, Reagan declared in his weekly radio address.
Meanwhile, 300,000 anti-nuclear demonstrators, including uniformed soldiers, marched through The Hague, Netherlands, in protest of NATOs plan to deploy 572 new U.S. nuclear missiles in West Germany, Britain, Italy, Belgium and Holland beginning in December.
In West Germany, about 500 anti-missile activists blocked the gates to the U.S. Armys Waldheide base in Heilbronn in the second weekend of protests against the missile
deployment plan.
In his address, Reagan called attention 4o NATO'?, announcement Thureday that the alliance will remove 1,400 of the 6,000 U.S. tactical nuclear weapons stored 'n western Europe.
The weapons, which are mostly older ones, will be dismantled over the next five to six years. They could include nucpr warheads for anti-aircrah weapons and atomic artillery shells.
nofe^^ withdrew 1,000 nuclear weapons in 1980, Reagan
When these 2,400 weapons have been withdrawn, the U.S. will have reduced its nuclear weapons in Europe buv over one-third from 1979 levels and NATO will have the lowest numter of nuclear weapons in 20 years, the president said.
What this means is that the alliance will havp rpmnvpr
will deploy if the negotiations in Geneva dont lead to an
agreement." Reagan said.
i\
.OUlS
LARK
Grenade Wounds Two Marines
what this means is that the alliance will have removed at least five nuclear weapons for every new missile warhead we
TOTH"
Paid For By Louis Clark
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -A rocket-propelled grenade wounded two U.S. Marines on Saturday in the first direct attack on the Americans since bombings a week ago killed at least 229 of their comrades and 58 French paratroopers.
The Marines, in a company located east of the main base at Beirut airport, were hit by a lu-minute flurry of small arms fire as well as the grenade shortly after 1 p.m. and returned fire with small arms, a spokesman said.
The spokesman. Maj. Robert Jordan, said the two Marines had slight injuries and stayed on duty.
The wounded .Marines belong to Alpha Company, which IS deployed at the library ot the Lebanese University's science center about a half-mile east of the airport on the edge of the Shiite .Moslem slum of Hay el-Sel!um
Sporadic sniper fire has peppered the Marine compound since the bombing last Sunday but none of the shooting was considered part of a direct attack.
Jordan said it was difficult getting a precise casualty count in the bombing of the four-story Battalion Landing Team headquarters, blown up Oct. 23 by a suicide terrorist driving a truck loaded with TNT.
"You cannot be exact in the number of deaths because so many bags of human remains have been taken out." Jordan said as the search continued.
Capt. Wayne Jones, another .Marine spokesman, said it would take at least two more days to complete the search.
The searchers wore masks against the stench and sifted with shovels and jackham-mers through the rubble of what was the first floor of the
bulldozer
concrete
headquarters, moved slabs away.
An 11-member U.S. congressional delegation visited the bomb site and expressed concern over the Marines exposed position.
'Theyre just sitting ducks. 1 think this mission has got to change," delega-tion leader G.V. Montgomery, a Mississippi Democrat, said, "Weve either got to let them do the job or get them out."
Roy Dyson, a Maryland Democrat, said: "I'was certainly under the impression they were in a much better position for months....
I think we should have the State Department come in and tell us what has put our Marines in such an untenable position."
A memorial service was held at the site of what once was the nine-story paratroop headquarters of the French
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contingent serving with the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut.
A military band played funeral music as senior French and Lebanese army officers placed two flower wreaths at a small monument built on the site to commemorate the French victims.
A guard of honor fired 58 rifle shots into the air in tribute to the fallen paratroopers. The bodies were flown back to France Saturday.
In the hills overlooking Beirut, artillery duels rumbled between Druse gunners and Lebanese troops defending Souk el-Gharb.
Similar battles flared before dawn between government troops and Shiite Moslem militiamen in the Bourj el-Barajneh slum in southern Beirut.
Each side blamed the other for the latest violations of the cease-fire, arranged by U.S. and Saudi mediators Sept. 26
after three weeks Druse-Christian fighting the central mountains.
The truce also called for a national reconciliation conference among Lebanons warring factions, and on Saturday President Amin Gemayel flew to Geneva to prepare for the meeting next week.
In a brief arrival statement in the Swiss city, he said he hoped the talks beginning will mark the "turning of a new page in Lebanese history."
"I hope we can begin on Monday fraternal discussions between ourselves, the Lebanese, on the hospitable soil of Switzerland, which always has been an example of peace, tolerance and openness," he said.
"I hope this atmosphere which prevails in Switzerland will influence all our discussions."
Honduras Says Boat Fired On
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Honduras on Saturday claimed that two Nicaraguan patrol boats opened fire on four Honduran coast guard craft in Honduran waters, starting a half-hour gun battle in the Fonseca Gulf.
Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Barnica said in an interview the Honduran government has protested the Friday night incident "in the most energetic form." There were no reports of casualties on either side.
Nicaragua, in its version of the event, said the Honduran craft started the fight firing on its boats Nicaraguan waters.
A Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry report accused the Honduran government' of creating a "provocation as an excuse to wage war on Nicaragua.
Both sides said the incident began about 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. EDT, but Nicaragua reported the six patrol craft
exchanged fire past midnight. while Honduras said the engagement was broken off after a half hour.
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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.
Adopt-A-Pet i Pi'ogram To Focus On Reading
I How DdrOntS ds woll dS Iprfnro corioc ic a AccAAofnn tirill
The Adopt a Pets of the Week are these two female mixed Pit bulldog puppies one black with white, one brown with white and this solid black half-Sianiese kitten. All wormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;
Two 7-week-old beagles - one male, one female. Humane Society. 756-4702.
. *A spayed female full-blooded black Chinese pug, house-broken. Good with children. 756-2301.
A 10-week-old solid black female kitten; a female spayed calico cat with shots; a female spayed tri-col.or cat with shots; a spayed female black cat with shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A spayed female Irish setter with shots: a male brown and black mixed Doberman pinscher with shots; a female shepherd-Labrador retriever with shots, need fenced yard, good watchdog; two 10-week-old part Labrador retriever puppies, one male . one female, wormed and shots; a 4-month-old male mixed beagle and a 4-month-old male mixed retriever. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A male all-black cat with shots. 5 months old, a male shepherd-collie dog with shots that needs fenced yard or country home; Huane Society. Ayden, 746-2468.
Lost - a male Irish setter in Cherrv Oaks area, red with white chest. ,355-2019 or 355-2086.
Lost - A solid gray male cat in the Twin Oaks area. 758-5604.
Three 6-week-old kittens - one black, two black and white. 746-4639.
Found in Jaycee Park area - a black Lab female. 758-3031.
A 3-year-old male mixed Lab and a 2-year-old female fice-Eskimo spitz, house-trained; a male 4-month-old part-fice, w'ormed. Ayden, 746-3014.
A 10-year-old male white wire-haired terrier, good with children. Humane Society, 756-4813.
Female buff-colored spayed large cat, strictly housecat. 752-9922
Part German shepherd. 1 vear female. Humane Societv. 756-9427.
Tw'o female 3-month black part labs; one 2-year-old fename black lab. n752-1910 or 752-0837.
Seven 7-month yellow male kittren, loves children. Three 2-month very pretty long-haired, grey, yellow and tabby. 756-5924.
Year-old male German shepherd. Two 6-month German shepherd puppies, .\ine-month female part Eskimo spitz, all white. These animals may be seen at the county pound.
Ten black puppies, part doberman, five male, five female, six week old.Humane Society. 7.56-3251.
Gray and white female kitten. Seven-week male tabby kitten.756-1,550.
Two 6-week kittens, light gray, orange and black. 758-1151 or 752-4035.
Found collie, call and describe. 7.56-6569.
Found part cocker spaniel-cockapoo, call and describe, 527-7809, Kinston.
Found in the Brook Valley area - a white female kitten approximately 10 weeks old. Humane Society. 756-4702.
Found in Lynndale area - a small male terrier. 756-4441. Lost on 14th Street Extension - an 8-week-old kitten, white with gray spots. 355-6523.
Found on 14th Street Extension - a female black and white part-collie dog. 355-2933.
Found in Cherry Oaks area - a female shepherd-Eskimo spitz young dog. 756-4101.
To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tver, 752-6166.
VVIIV STORE THl.NGS you
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Open9A.M.-5:30P.M.Mon.-Frl. Beecher KIrkley Dispensing Optician
CALL us FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
How parents as well as librarians can help children become interested in reading will be the topic of a Nov. 15 program sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Library Science.
The program, part of ECUs Library Science
lecture series, is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building and will be open to all interested persons.
Media specialist-librarian Pat Scales of Greenville, S.C., former head of the School Library and Childrens Services Section of the Southeast Library
Association will be the featured speaker. Her program on librarians and parents roles in bringing books and children together will be directed toward li-brarians, teachers, childrens literature specialists and parents.
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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday October 30 1983
Aftershocks Shake Idaho After Quake
CHALLIS. Idaho AP -Wave upon wave ol at-tershocks >hook the hills and plains ot Idaho on Saturda> tollowing a monstrous earthquake that killed two children and moved a mountain The aitershocks rumbled at the rate 01 a bout .one every three minutes, said Ed Williams ol the Hicks College seismographic station in Rexburg. Idaho Williams said there had been six to eight large at-tershocks, but the tremors were "dying down in intensity andtrequency " Nevertheles>. residents o! central Idaho continued to be frightened about the aitershocks "The people are terrilied They're alraid'it's going to happen again, ' Challis Postmaster .Maryhelen Edgerly said The earthquake Friday morning was the most powerful in the 4k conrutuous states since IFib and the iirst to take lives anvuhere in the
United States since 1975. Two schoolchildren, ages 6 and 7. were killed when a storefront crumbled and buried them in the town ot Challis, 50 miles north of the quake s center The earthquake was telt in eight Northwestern states and in Canada and measured 6.9 on the Richter scale of ground motion, making, it a quake of major proportions. It lasted :i(i to 60 seconds.
Six to eight ot the at-tershocks- measured a Richter magnitude ot 2 5 or greater, and at least four ot them were 4 o or greater. Williams said.
The cjuake was centered near .Mount Borah. Idaho's tallest peak, and literally moved It.
Williams said the mountain. previously measured at 12,662 ieet above sea level, was moved 15 feet higher above the valley floor "We don't know tor sure whether the valley is lower, or the mountain is higher." he said. It 11 have to be
resurveved.
From the air, geologists saw a 12-mile-long hole in the ground along the moutain that was 10 to 15 feet deep. Williams said.
Volunteers, meanwhile, searched the rugged Idaho back country for an un^ determined number of deer hunters missing since the quake.
Most hunters reported missing after the quake had been found safe but the whereabouts of several others from out of state was unknown, said Jim Reimann. the assistant tire chief for the town of Mackay. where damage was w idespread.
A state emergency team was sent to central Idaho to make damage claims lor lederal aid applications. Idaho Gov. John Evans estimated damage at S4 million and S5 million m damage.
Nearly every building was damaged in in Mackay. population 1.5(HI.
Idaho state police said they \ti encountering no pro-
I)\M\(,iF >UR\ KV Hf'idfiils of sialr Friday. Mackay is located Hi miles
Mackav. Idaho. ins[>ect damage to the citv 's ihc quake's epicenter. i .\P Laserphotoi
downtown area alter an earthquake hit the
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blems there and would re-, ducing their forces:
Experts from the state and several universities began setting up portable seismograph stations near the epicenter and at a dam above Mackay to monitor the aftershocks.
Services in central Idaho continued to operate. However. telephone lines were jammed and residents of Custer County were told to boil their drinking wafer
until it could t)e tested tor
contaminafion.---
Grieved residents of Challis, where one person
said "everybody knows everybody." mourned the deaths of Tara Leaton. 7. and Travis Franck. 6. the
children who perished. The town IS 50 miles north of where the quake was centered
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Hospital Ready For Mass Layoffs
GREENSBORO, N.C, UPIi - Wesley Long Community Hospital is pre-pa ring to lay off an estimated 200 people because ot a reduction in the number of patients in the hospiital.
Hospital Administrator Ralph Holthouser said the layoffs would reduce the hospital's staff by 19 percent. They will be effective Nov. l and will .be permanent unless the patient census increases.
RE-ELECT
GEORGE PUGH
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
Your Vote And Support On November 8th Will Be Greatly Appreciated
Paid For By Friends To Re-Elect George Pugh
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With these money-saving Eye Care coupons on Sun^asses,Designer Frames and more!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 30,1983
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1/3 OFF TINTED PLASTIC LENSES.
in and get 1/3 off tinted ). I ms otter not gooa in combination with any I comomaiiuii wmidii) uuict uiieis. I otheroffers |
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BRUSCHI
PATRONE
FINLEY
SILVERMAN
eewcAKcbflot^
^DnoMciwc
eYECARECeNTCR^i
ECU Medical School Names 4 Doctors To Educational Staff
lOD IPA
Dr. Peter W. Hollis
Tipton-Annex, 228 Greenville Blvd. -Greenville, NC. 919/756-9404
ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University School of Medicine has added four doctors to its educational staff.
Dr. Jan Silverman, a specialist in surgical in surgical pathology and cytology.
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joined the school Sept. 1 as an associate professor of pathology.
Silverman, who also serves as director of the departments of chemistry and cytology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is a native of New York, He earned his undergraduate degree at the City College of New York and his medical degree and completed his residency in pathology at the Medical University of Virginia in Richmond.
Prior to joining the ECU faculty, Silverman served as a pathologist at a private, university-affiliated hospital in San Antonio, Texas.
Dr. James L. Finley is now an assistant professor in the department of clinical pathology and diagnostic medicine.
A native of Reading, Pa., Finley is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and earned his medical degree at the Medicial College of Pennsylvania. Before joining the ECU faculty he was a clinical fellow in pathology at Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Hos
pital in Boston.
Finleys special professional interests are surgical pathology and therapeutic apheresis, which involves the therapeutic manipulation of the components of blood.
Dr. Carlo Vito Bruschi. a specialist in genetic engineering, has joined the school of medicine as an assistant professor of molecular genetics and will be working within the schools department of microbiology.
A native of Italy. Bruschi earned his undergraduate and doctoral degrees from the University of Parma.
Before joining the ECU faculty. Bruschi was a postdoctoral research associate in molecular genetics at the University of California at
Berkeley.
Dr. Nicholas Patrone, a specialist in pediatric rheumatology, is now serving as an assistant clinical professor of pediatrics and rheumatology and section head of pediatric rheumatology,
A native of San Antonio, Texas. Patrone earned his undergraduate degree at St. Johns College, Annapolis, Md.. and his medical degree at the Strich School of Medicine. Loyola University of Chicago.
Prior to joining the ECU faculty, Patrone was a fellow in rheumatology at the University of North Carolina Schooi of Medicine and in pediatric rheumatology at the Duke University School of Medicine.
Boeina Drops
Famed 707 Jet
NEW YORK (AP) - After 19 billion miles, 684 millionM Phone mWL-K {75$2355)
Vote For
Edward Ed Carter
Greenville City Council November 8,1983 Carter Cares
Experienced Leadership
Establishment of a Ward System of Representation Better Representation for the poor, aged and disabled Improved Public Safety Cost-effective government
A plan for the orderly growth and development of Greenville Support tor a responsive Greenville City Schools System
Paid For By Friends Of Ed Carter
passengers and 25 years, the sleek silver bird that ushered in the commercial jet age -the Boeing 707 - is about to go the way of the great auk.
The 707s swansong comes Sunday, Trans World Airlines' Flight 4 from Miami to New York is the last regularly scheduled commercial /light in the United States of the plane that begat the other 7s; the 727, the 737, the 747. the 7,57, the 767.
There will he no celebrations or mourning. .Something might have been done, hut TWA's recent financial difficulties precluded any festivities.
Its just going to kind of fly off into the sunset, TWA spokesman David C. Venz said in an interview Friday.
One more flight, on Monday, could take the last jet back to a hangar in Kansas City, Mo. Other 707s will continue in military service, such as the AWACS planes.
THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN PITT COUNTY
Presents
SPOTLIGHTS
A SERIES OF WEDNESDAY LUNCH-TIME TALKS AND DISCUSSIONS 12:00 NOON
JAVrFF PARI^
ADMINISTRATIVE BUIL^DING 2000 CEDAR LANE GREENVILLE, N.C.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1983- -"THE CHILD FROM THE BROKEN HOME"
DR. BARBARA VOSK, DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN SERVICES. PIH COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL RETARDATION. AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE CENTER
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9.1983- "SIBLING RIVALRY"
DR. LESLY MEGA, CHILD PSYCHIATRY. PSYCHIATRIC MEDICINE, EAST CAROLINA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1983-LISTENING TO YOUR CHILD
DR. NANCY JAMES. DIRECTOR OF HOSPITAL EDUCATION. Pin MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BRING YOUR LUNCH IF YOU WISH
(BEVERAGE WILL BE SERVED)
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION
IN Pin COUNTY
752-7448
NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERIES OF PROGRAMS
A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie, N.C Sunday. October 30.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30.1913
1983
GENERAL TENOENCipS: If you do not allow yourseK the luxury of feeling depressed or too tied down to duties, this can be a particuiarty happy and cheerful day and evening for you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget responaibllltiea today and be with persons you like and have a happy time together at whatever recreations you prefer.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate could give you trouble so be with your family and enjoy the day and evening. Indulge yourself.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Doing work today could prove troublesome, so go out and have a good time with your friends, or do some visiting.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 ta Jul. 21) Be more interested in the practical now instead of spending money so lavishly for recreation.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of home quarrels and be out doing something constructive! gain your personal aims, also.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Much care in motion of all kinds is needed today and also in dealings with others avoid problems of all kinds.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with pals who make you forget any worries you may have and enjoy their company. Problems will soon be resolved.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel troubled and out of sorts and could annoy others by dwelling on your woes, so cheer up.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Get out to new places, be with interesting people and make this a very interesting day, instead of moping around.
CAPRICORN (Deo. 22 to Jan. 20) A stubborn pal could be a nuisance today and should be avoided and time spent with your mate is best.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with partners and avoid worldly matters of all kinds and your day can be a much happier one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid that new contact who wants you to go off on some foolish trip, and get busy making your surroundings more charming.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY '.. he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who will be generous and direct speaking with others and may get into some trouble with them if not taught to be more tactful and the success could be limited because of this habit.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,1963
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Except for the very earty morning, which is good for thinking out long-range plans, you will find that you would be wise to organize your time and efforts for more effective results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study every phase of your work and then plan just how best to handle It and without loss of time or energy.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever will make you more charming and then you can impress others more favorably. Resist stubborn impulses.
GEMINI (May 2i to June 21) Begin the week wisely by doing those errands you promised your family you would handle. Do some much-needed exercising.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Refill the larder early and then get busy with correspondence and other communications which have been neglected.
LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Analyze well whatever has to do with finances and real estate, and then put them aside for a while Socialize with friends tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have a feeling of discontent now that can be relieved by improving conditions around you Concentrate on your home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel bored with all the small tasks you have to handle, so change your attitude and they are soon done.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may go after some personal goal too obviously and forcefully and could lose out, so use more tact.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is not a good day to approach bigwigs for backing or other favors you may want, so await a more propitious time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find better ways of expanding and be sure yo have the right facts concerning them and that everything is on the up-and-up.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to put aside day-dreaming and get into practical affairs so you have a greater income for your needs.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much conversation with other persons will not get you the results you want today, so try more practical methods.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who can easily find mistakes where others fail and should have the education slanted along trouble shooting lines for that reason.A career in diplomacy is indicated here.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
? 1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CIA Director Says U.S. Must Change Third World Strategy
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has failed to properly confront the challenge of the Soviet Union in third-world countries and now must develop "a realistic counter-strategy for that ideological battleground, Central Intelligence Agency director William Casey said Saturday.
"It is past time for the American government - executive branch and Congress - to take the Soviet challenge in the third world seriously and to develop a broad, integrated strategy for countering it, Casey said in a speech released by his Washington office.
Casey said the United States must raise the priority of developing nations in its foreign policy, advise them "firmly but tactfully about the need for standards of human rights and government honesty and mobilize what he called our greatest asset in the third world - private business.
He used the speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo., to address the same issue first raised at the small college by Winston Churchill, who delivered his famous iron Curtain" speech there in the same lecture series in 1946.
The CIA director said that since Churchills day. new communist threats have sprouted around the globe, from Vietnam to Africa to Central America.
He said that beginning in the mid 1970s. the Soviets launched a strategy aimed at developing countries. "And their strategy has worked. "How much more alarmed would Churchill be if he looked around the world today and saw how the Soviets have grown in strength and how far they have extended their power and influence beyond the Iron Curtain he so aptly labeled, said Casey. Caseys message also rein-
Andropov Confirms Illness
MOSCOW (AP) - President Yuri V. Andropov on Saturday confirmed persistent rumors that he has been ill recently, telling a group of physicians in Moscow that he was unable to receive them because he had a cold.
Andropov's message came in reply to a letter addressed to Soviet and U.S. leaders by a group called World Physicians for thie Prevention of Nuclear War, who met in .Moscow on Oct . 21
"It IS with great attention and interest that I read my copy of the message addressed by your authoritative forum to the leaders of the Soviet Union and the U.S.A. Andropov said in a text issued by the official news agency Tass.
Regretfully, a cold prevented me from
meeting you personally in Moscow, Andropov said.
Andropov has not been seen in public- since Aug. 18. when he met with a group of U.S. senators in Moscow and Soviet authorities allowed Western photographers to film him briefly.
In the secretive world of the Kremlin it is extremely rare that officials acknowledge the party chief has been sick, much less issue a statement in which the Soviet leader discusses his health.
Andropovs reply to the physicians made no mention of any of the other much more serious illnesses from which he is rumored to suffer -including kidney and heart troubles.
For City Council
Rev. William J. Bill
A man who is interested in the needs of people!
He is obligated to no one
He can be the voice of the people in city government.
Paid For By Friends of Bill Hadden
forced in general terms the Reagan administrations defense for keeping troops deployed in Lebanon and Grenada: that they are essential to hold back Soviet influence and allow citizens to freely choose their own governments.
Much of the present Soviet strategy, Casey said, involves use of surrogate forces from Cuba, East Germany, Libya and Vietnam in roles from combat soldier and terrorist to teacher and administrator. And the Soviets have become the worlds leading supplier of arms, he said.
Yet the Soviet Union is crippled, Casey told the college audience. "It is crippled in having only a military dimension. It has not been able to deliver economic, political or cultural benefits at home or abroad.
Thf
firpubliran
Cornfr
Pitt County's Conservative Voice
The Pitt County Republican Organization wholeheartedly endorses the re-election of President Reagan in 1984.
With equal enthusiasm we support the re-election of Senator Jesse Helms. We share the Senators conservative" political philosophy and his free enterprise economics. His Judeo-Christianbackground is ours. His strong moral leanings are ours. On most of the issues of the day. we do not have to call Washington to find out how the Senator stands. We already know.
We regret that the Senators visit to Greenville on Friday. November 11th has been postponed due to a special work session of the Senate which has been called for Saturday. November 12. He will be in Greenvilie early in 1984. For further information call 756-7590. . '
This ad paid for by the Pitt County Republican Parly
VOTE
JANICE B.
BUCK
MAYOR *
CITY OF GREENVILLE
* Aware Concerned
* Capable Experienced
* Knowledgeable
* 17 Years
Business Management!
* 10 Years
Community Service
Look at her RECORD of COMMUNITY SERVICE ^ and WORKING EXPERIENCE with THE ISSUES ^
EDUCATION
2 Years City Council Representative to the Greenville Board of Education
Working toward Quality Education for all studentsnow and in the future Working to Open a Teaching Center for Nature and Science Study
Working with ECU to help students gain computer experience through a microcomputers loan program Supporter of the ECU Foundation Life Member, ECU PIRATES CLUB Member, ECU Chancellors Society Family members in City School System
JOBS-INDUSTRY-BUSINESS
Member, Chamber of Commerce INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Committee
Continuing Research on Small Business Development through the NFIB and SBA
President, Owner and Manager of a Small Business (worked in all areas since established in 1952) Member, Board of Directors, First American Savings and Loan
Working toward a sound, growing economyboth
QUALITY OF LIFE
2 Years City Council Representative to the Greenville
Recreation & Parks Commission
Working toward better leisure time alternatives for all
citizens
* Supporter of Boys Choir and Boys Club Guardian Member, East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America
Supporter of the Arts and ECU Summer Theatre Director of Greeilvilles Bicentennial Celebration
* Redevelopment Commission Award for 5 Year Service
* Working for a Stronger Economy that supports improving the Quality of Life for all citizens
* Voted Citizen of the Year in 1974 for Community Service
* 2 Years service on Chamber of Commerce Governmental Affairs LOCAL CONCERNS Committee
* Member, Memorial Baptist Church Building Committee
FOR QUALITY OF LIFE, EDUCATION, JOBS AND GOVERNMENT ELECT EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP VOTE Janice B. BUCK MAYOR' on November 8th
Paid for by the committee to elect Janice Buck.
Dutch Protest Missile Plans
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - About 500,000 anti-nuclear protesters brought The Hague to a standstill ^turday in the biggest demonstration in Dutch history. They heard Princess Irene, younger sister of Queen Beatrix, warn that any more U.S. missiles would push humanity off the edge of the abyss.
Although she appeared as a private citizen, the princess was the first royal family member ever to speak publicly on NATOs planned deployment of 572 new medium-range missiles in Western Europe. Among the protesters were 200 Dutch soldiers in uniform, accompanied by an officer.
An additional 200,000 demonstrators rallied in Denmark, half of them in Copenhagen, several thousand marched in Portugal and 500 activists blocked the gates of a U.S. Army base in Heilbronn, West Germany, in the second weekend of protests against siting the rockets in Western Europe.
The Dutch protest was mounted to pressure the center-right coalition of Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers to reject the planned 1986 deployment of 48 nuclear-tipped cruise missiles in the Netherlands. The other rockets are to deployed in West Germany, Britain, Italy and Belgium.
In her five-minute address before the rally at the Zuiderpark, Princess Irene warned that "the weapons we have built now have put us on the edge of the abyss, and we cannot afford one more mistake because that would mean the whole world, our Earth, would be destroyed.
The 44-year-old princess, who was second in line to the Dutch throne until she renounced her rights to succession in 1964, said she refused to go on living like this. Why should people be forced to live in fear?,
It looks as if our society is focused on armament, on defense, on protection, declared Irene, who said she was not speaking for the royal house but had been invited to appear as a guest speaker free of any opinion or organization whatsoever.
She has been regarded as a private citizen since dropping her claim to the throne of the Protestant House of Orange upon her marriage to a Catholic. Prince Carlos Hugo, once |^lPrtender to the Spanish monarchy.They were divorced in
The Hague demonstration was sponsored by peace, cjiurch. labor and political groups, including the opposition Labor Party, which holds the largest number of seats in the Parliament. Both police and organizers estimated 500.000 took part and said it was the biggest protest in Dutch history.
Pope Asks Soviets, U.o. To End Tension
VATICAN CITY (UPI.' -Pope John Paul II said Saturday he has appealed to President Reagan and Soviet President Yuri Andropov to end the tensions that keep the whole of contemporary humanity in apprehension.
He also warned against the dangers of genetic research that could change the nature of the human race.
The international situation is very tense and I am also very troubled. the pope said in an address in Latin to the closing session of the monthlong World Synod of Bishops.
The pope sent his messages to Reagan and Andropov Thursday following the terrorist bombing
that killed about 300 U.S. and French peace-keeping troops in Beirut, the U.S. invasion of Grenada and Andropovs threat Wednesday to withdraw from Geneva arms limitation talks if the United States starts deploying 572 intermediate-range missiles in Europe in December.
The Vatican did not make public the text of the messages.
KEEL
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
Paid For By Keel For City Council
The JCPenney Christmas Catalog
The Christmas Catalog is only Si and you'll receive a $1 merchandise certificate redeemable on any catalog order you place
Shop-by-phone 756-2415
VISA'
The JCPenney Catalog
Have you looked at us lately?
Shop 9:30 - 9:30 - Pitt Plaza
1903 J C Penney Company Inc
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunaay. October 30. 1983 A-11
1,,
i /
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t /
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Save ^9 on versatile pointelie knits.
Sale *30
Reg. $39. These knit dresses attract lots of attention. At savings youll be drawn to.- They have the kind of versatile styling that takes you from office days to moonlit nights with ease. Choose from 9 vibrant colors. Machine washable.
Save 20% to 50% on Womens dresses.
Sale 12.99 to 49.99
Orig. $26 to $62. A group of fall transitional dresses for juniors and misses. Assorted styles, colors and fabrics in solids and patterns.
Save ^30 and MO on Misses suits.
Sale 69.99
Orig. $100 & $110. A group of polyester/wool suits in solids and stripes. Five styles to choose from in misses sizes.
Save MO on Junior suits.
Sale 59.99
Orig. $100. Junior tweed or stripe suit in polyester/wool. Wine or rust color.
Special buy Junior suit.
56.99
Junior suit in polyester/rayon. Solid colors to choose from.
Check the JCPenney Weekly Buying Guide for home sale savings, And more.
20% to 40% off
Our bed basics.
Sale 14.99, Reg. $25; standard Perfect Pretender bedpillow of extra soft, cushiony polyester; covered m polyester/cotton/nylon.
Queen, Reg. $30 Sale 23.99
Sale 3.49, Reg. 4,99; standard. Astrofill
polyester bedpillow, cotton cover.
Queen, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39 Sale9.99,Reg, $16;standard Quallotill' polyester pillow; polyester/cotton cover. Queen, Reg. $19 Sale 14.99
twin
Sale 15.99
Reg. $20. Loom-woven acrylic blanket With nylon satin binding, white piping
-Reg Sale
Full.......................$26 19.99
Queen >.............$30 23.99
Sale 23.99
twin
Reg. $30. Polyester/acrylic automatic blanket has 11 settings for personalized comfort,
Reg Sale
Full, single control $40 33.99
Full, dual control..........$50 43.99
Queen, dual control .......$60 49.99
20% Off
All novelties, Priscilla curtains, more.
Curtains everywhere you look From boudoir to bath, kitchen to kids rooms Choose ruffled Cape Cods, cafes or tiers Lots of colors m easy care polyester rayon or polyester cotton blends Sale 19.20 pr Reg S24, 100x84" Crisply ruffled Priscilla curtains in colors that coordinate with our solid color percale sheets. Quick-care polyester cotton machine washes and dries with ease Includes valance and tiebacks Sale S28ea., Reg, S35, 60x84," Elegant embroidered panels from France are ours alone Of sheer Tergal polyester voile Matching valance, Reg, S20 Sale $16
Sale 8.39
twin
Reg. 11.99. Fitted mattress pad of Astrofill" polyester covered in polyester cotton.
37 V'x6
Sale 6.40
Reg. $8. All our in-stock, in-store window shades are 20% oft. Translucent or room-darkening styles to choose from Other sizes also on sale
Sale 8.99
bath
Posh Dynasty towel.
Reg. $12. All cotton, all colorful Ourexciusive Dynasty towel is super dense, super soft, super sized. It measures an enveloping 27x50/ all the better to pamper you after a bath In scrumptious colors
Reg Sale
Hand towel.................;, ,,, S8 5.99
Washcloth...................... S3 2.29
Sale 3.99
bath
Colorful bordered towel.
Reg. 4.99. Luxurious all cotton terry towel with a double-color woven border Cnoose from fresh fashion colors
Reg Sale
Hand towel.....................3 49 '2.49
Washcloth .............2 19 1.79
9:30 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
All Associates will be ~ dressed for Halloween.
Free Halloween Candy To All Costumed Children Monday 5 til 7 P.M.
\
A-12 The Daily Retlectof, Greenville. N C Sunday, October 30. 1983
Pirate Pride
Comes Home
Pirate Ians turned out in record numbers Saturday to participate in one of East Carolina Universitys most colorful homecoming celebrations ever.
Early in the morning, fans big ones, skinny ones, old ones, and even fans in strollers lined Fifth and Reade streets to see what ECU had to offer.
The hour-long parade fulfilled evervone's expectations. The Marching Pirates' and the Pirate Flag and Gun Corps' bright performance was rewarded with cheers and clapping as were the antics of the clowns, the. carefully crafted crepe-papered floats and the uplifting songs played by other bands participating in the parade. Even the Pirate mascot got a laugh when he pulled some fun with a Greenville Police officer.
The fans seemed to enjoy the game, too, despite a touchdown denial and several penalties which were greeted with resounding disapproval. No one disapproved; however, when the game ball was delivered by parachutists, nor when the Pirates took the game 21-9.
Bud Delores Worthington. .Aycock .Dorm homecoming representative, probably had the best time of all She was crowned the 1983 Pirate Homecoming Queen during half-time festivities and beamed as Chancellor John Howell presented her with a bouquet or roses and her escort, Jeff Humbert, gave her a congratulatory kiss.
A Pictorial View
, Tommy Forrest
Bogus Money Siezea
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Secret Service agents arrested three men in California and Nevada and seized $5 million in fake money to crack one of the nations biggest counterfeiting cases, the agency announced Saturday.
The $5 million in good quality counterfeit $100 bills was seized Friday "without a single note having been passed," said Ashley Williams, special agent in charge of the Secret Service here.
The entire manufacturing plant also was seized in San Bernardino at the time of the arrests there Friday, he said.
The amount made the case not the biggest weve ever had in Los Angeles, but one of the biggest and one of the biggest in the country." Williams said.
Those arrested in San Bernardino w-ere identified as Timothy A. Lester, 41, and Leroy Ray, 49. Arrested in Las Vegas was John Branco. 49, All three will appear in federal court Monday: Lester and Ray in Los Angeles and Branco in Las Vegas, Williams said.
Williams said all three were being held without bail.
Lester and Ray will be charged with the manufacture and possession of counterfeit currency, punishable by up to 30 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Williams said. Branco will be charged with possession of counterfeit currency and conspiracy, punishable by up to 20 years in prison and $15,000 fine,
"Lester and Ray were the printers and manufacturers, and Branco was buying some of the notes they were printing. though he hadn't distributed any. Williams said.
Diet Pill Sweeping U.S.
New Grapefruit 'Super PI Gives Fast Weight Loss
No Dieting - Eat All You Want Pill Does All the Work
BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special) .An amazing new super" grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose at least It) pounds in 10 days. Best ot all, it allows you to eat as much as you want of your fawrite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire."
This "super" grapefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effective than the original and eliminates the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at everv meal."
'Pill Does All the Work" According to the manufacturer, the pill itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation "diet menus" to follow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs." It is lOOi^o safe. You simply take the pill with a glass of water before each meal and the amazing combination of powerful ingredients are so effective they take over and you start losing Weight immediaieiy.
Pill Contains AI.L Daily Vitamins The powerful and.unique combination of ingredients are what make this a super-pill. It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and puffiness. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified with ALL (KXE^o) of the U.S. Government daily vitamin requirements. Contains Japanese 'Glucomannan' Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of glucomannan, the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 1500 years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long.
The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive again.
Now Available to Public
You can order your supply of these highly successful super grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica BE, Dept. F50, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional money-hack guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa and MasterCard OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) CopyriKht I9.
Paid Adv
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 30. 1983
Terry Bath Towels
Our Reg. 3.27 24x42 cloth of cotton/polyester.
Our Reg. 2.27,15x25_
Terry Hand Towel. Ea. 1.57 Our Reg. 1.27,12x12
Terry Washcloth ... Ea. 87C
MONDAY.
TUESDAY
SALE
26.97
our reg. 33.87 Quartz Heater
Twin quartz tubes generate 750 watts each. Energy control. Regulates heat output.
33.97
Outdoor Mercury Vapor Lamp
Automatic on-at-dusk and off-at-dawn protection. 175-watt.
our reg. 2.37
FUN SIZE CANDY
Your Choice, one pound Milky Way or Snickers Limit 2
We Honor
The Saving P/ace
MasterCard
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
PRICEBREAKERS
Our Reg. 6.27 Pkg.
6-pr. Pkg. Men's Tube Socks
jover the calf socks, acrylic/nylon 1 blend Fit men's sizes 10-13
Our 5.17, Boy's Socks, Fit 9-11,6 pr. Package, 3.97
1.37
Our Reg 1.77 I Sweetened Drink Mix
24 Oz. Tins. Grape flavor [only.
OUCCNSIZC
toiai ciwwm T<y
KNEEtS
[Misses'And , tueensizes9-ii
our reg. 68'
Knee Hi Hose
Misses and Queen size Buy now savings are great.
1.88
Planters
Peanuts
Our Reg. 2.27
16 oz. Planters dry roasted peanuts salted or unsalted.
Conair Clean AiC
PRICE AFTER REBATE
Quiet, 2-speed air purifier. Replacement Filter 3.57
11.87
On Sole Thru Sat.
aulocenter
With
Exchange
Motorvator 36
Our
48.88
Man U.S. and foreign cars.
29,97
3.33
our reg. 4.57
Roll Of 50 Trash Bags
Trash can linersof 1.5-mil plastic. Each holds 20 to 30 gallons.
1.67
our reg. 1.97
Propane Fuel
Let's Fire up the torch with Kmart propane fuel. Fits all standard propane torches, camp-stoves, lanterns, heaters.
2/1.00
our reg. 88'
COAT HANGERS
Stock # 0415 pkg. of 6 hangers, vinyl coated.pastel colors, rust proof
CON H 0 R S
u.ppe'REo'SNACKS
Kippered
our reg. 64*
2*1
Sale Price
Connors* Kippered Snacks
3/4-oz.*, slightly smoked. Save
Netwt.
77
Pkg. Of 100
^ Our Reg.
1.07
Lunch Bags
with flat, self standing bottom for easy packing. 5 1/4x3 1/8 x 10 3/4 in.
our reg. 6.97
MEDAKA WATCHES
5 Function LCD Watch. Buy now tor spooky savings. Styles May Vary. Come in silver or goldtone tor men and ladies.
54<
Sale Price Handy Reynolds' Wrap
A kitchen staple! 12" x 25' roll of aluminum toil. 25-square feet.
*cmc
SOLAR
, MINI DESK TOP CALCULATOR
sPolaroid
Choice Of Color Film
Sale Price Time-Zeroor 600 land film.
20 color exposures each.
1^?
n voior nim
13.99.
BBIBQaB 000QH GS
9.97
our reg. 11.97
Solar-powered Calculator
Compact 8-digit calculator with L.C.D. display and percent key. Uses any light source for energy.
2/88<
Plastic Foam Cups
Handy pack of good insulated foam cups tor hot or cold beverages.
The Economy Flashlight
Our Reg. 1.28 Jses two "D-cell batteries.* Save.
Our 786, Pkg. Of 2 C Or D, 486 Our 1.04, 9-volt Battery 486
ly riwnii 88"
,0n Sale Thru Tues.
Solid Fuel Hand Warmer
^*WD-40 SprayfAmmo* Or Warmer
rice
Protects metal, stops squeaks. Economy size.
Your
S'S,. 1 # # ,// Ihhi
^ * hand warmer. ^^Ea
Not inciudfiO
Film Developing Specials
Color Film Developed And Printed
15 Exposures..........2.57
20 Exposures.........2.97
24 Exposures.........3.47
36 Exposures.........4.97
Standard-size Prints From Focal* Kodocolor* Or Other C-41 Films
Film Developing
12 Exp.
Beautiful prints in fine color,
1.97
GUARANTEED
Film Developing Service
Quality Prints Bock When We Guarantee Or Your Photos ore FREE - Details In Store
Kustomot 4 Color Prints
20 Exposures.........4.17
24 Exposures.........4.97
36 Exposures.........6.97
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Senate Leaders Call For Mission To Grenada
By I,WVKE.VCE L. KM TSO\
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON' lAP) -Republican and Democratic Senate leaders proposed Sat-urday sending a congressional fact-finding mission to Grenada as U.S. officials said it may take several weeks or more to subdue stubborn holdouts on the mountainous Caribbean island.
The U S. force on Grenada stood at 6.0bo. triple the number of troops that >tormed the island last Tuesday Eleven American ,'oldiers were said to have
died. 76 had been wounded and seven were missing.
Pentagon officials said 580 U.S. citizens and 76 citizens of other countries had been evacuated. The Pentagon reported a number of sniping incidents Saturday, including a Marine helicopter that was fired upon but not hit while, flying Mount Hartman on the island's southeast coast.
Meanwhile, Capitol Hill awaited a House vote Monday to complete congressional action to invoke the War Powers Act and to .insist President Reagan keep troops on Grenada for no
more than 60 days without congressional approval.
Navy A d m. Wesley McDonald, commander of U.S. forces in the Atlantic, said Friday it may take several weeks for the 6,000 American soldiers on Grenada to round up the remaining 300 to 500 Cubans said to have fled to the rugged mountains in central Grenada.
Complaining of censored news, faulty U.S. intelligence and inadequate consultation by the White House. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and
Kremlin Calls Reagan Acts Simple-Minded
Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., proposed they lead a congressional team to Grenada "to get all the facts."
"What 1 am concerned about is that we werent given all the facts apparently at the beginning (of the invasion) and apparently are not getting all the facts now," Byrd said. "What we are getting is censored news."
Baker said a mission to Grenada should include himself, Byrd, and the chairmen and senior Democrats on the Foreign Relations. Armed Services and Intelligence committees.
The leaders also sounded an old theme; that a president had failed to consult in advance with Congress before undertaking a major operation.
"We are just treated as lackies." Byrd complained.
The timetable for the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Grenada remained vague and unclear.
Byrd, recalling that congressional leaders had been told at the White House that the Grenada military operation would take only a day and that U.S. forces should be off the island within a week, said; "Whats wrong with this countrys in
telligence? We ought to be concerned.
Administration officials continue to say they hope to get U S forces out of Grenada soon. But there is
no public timetable for doing that beyond President fieagans statement Thursday night that, "It is our intention to get our men out as soon as possible.
Gen. John Vessey. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said at a Pentagon briefing Friday that American troops "got more resistance than expected.
Annual
BARBECUE
.MOSCOW AP) - The Kremlin on Saturday unleashed Its toughest personal .itiack yet on President Reagan, calling him a >imple-mmded man without a conscience and charging 'he invasion d Grenada is part ot his 'shameful policy I! international violence."
l.n a steady stream of I'immentary about the invasion. the Soviet press said Washington had brought :ire and suord" to Grenada aiming to occupy the island, compared Reagan's White House to Hitler's Nazis, and charged that the invasion threatens Soviet-allied Nicaragua,
Washington 'crusaders have thrown-Grenada under the boots of U.S. .Marines, tlooded it with blood." the I 'ommunist Party newspaper Pravda said "Nicaragua is threatened with the same prospect "
Referring to Reagan's 'peech about Grenada Thursday night. Konstantin Kuryev, commentator lor the oliicial Tass news agency, .-aid Reagan addressed Americans "with the . > 1 m p I e - m 1 n d ed'.n ess characteristic ot him,"
"The president said that early in the morning ot the past week he was wakened and told that , members of ti)e Organization of East f'm'ibhean States were asking the United States to carry out a military operation with thf-aimoi , restoring order a n d d e m o c r a' c y o n (-.'"enana." Kuryev said'
"Atter this, deliberately 'kipping a number of detail's
Caught...
'Continued from A-D >trachan, then emerged, the Marines said.
The prisoners were taken '0 nearby Queen's Park, where witnesses said a crowd of several hundred (irenadians quickly formed and began shouting. "C is for ' oard, Cuba and Communism'" and, "Give us Phvliis! We'll deal with Phyllis'"
Marines then took the prisoners away,, but Navy Vice -\dm Joseph .Metcalf III, commander of the U.S. invasion force, declined to say where they were being held.
He said Gen. Austin "is Mill on the loose." and there were reports he had two Grenadian women with him a,'hostages.
Metcalf toured St. Gf-orge's and the surrounding countryside and said he iound widespread support among Grenadians for the U' S, forces.
He also said he didnt have 'he foggiest idea about how long U K forces will remain.
The American troopers are pushing into the mountainous central and northern zones slowly to avoid ambushes and sniper attacks, he said, and the defenders will eventually run out of food and suplies,
"This IS a small island, but it's a big jungle." the admiral added He was asked about Cuban casualties and said he heard as many as 69 had ben killed. He said some slain Cubans were found in a field Friday, but the bodies had been there for some time, and no one has rushed in to count them
In .Moscow, the Grenadian ambassador to the Soviet Union claimed Austin had retreated into the central highlands to lead a guerrilla battle. The report could not be otherwise confirmed, although U.S. officers acknowledge Austins whereabouts remained undetermined.
of his morning routine, the president got down to business,"
Kuryev ridiculed Reagan's assertions that American medical students on Grenada were in danger and that Cubans working on the island's new airfield were building a military base,
"The president stated for all to hear that this operation 'the invasion) was carried out brilliantly. But how could it have been different'.' For the Pentagon did work very-hard in order to seize the tiny island with the help of a whole armada of naval ships, helicopters, planes, artillery and detachments of .Marines." Kurvev added.
"The great American writer .Mark Twain said in .his time that he would not want to live alone with his conscience after spending four years in the post of president of the United States." he said "This does not apply to .Mr Reagan .. He cannot remain alone with something he does not have."
Pravda said that "Reagan's predecessors in laying claims to world domination once u.'ied to sing; 'today we own Germany and tomorrow we will own the whole world,' Washington seems to hum the same tune, only the word 'Germany' has been replaced with 'the U.SA"
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. Oc^(^rM j%3 ^-15
Green Verdict FocusedOn Jury's Faith In FBI
Rv MARV AM\ir RUVKtE' onrl * .
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C..(AP) -Jurors who acquitted Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green on charges of accepting a bribe
and agreeing to accept others had to choose between believing the states second highest elected official or an FBI undercover agent.
They chose Green, who
said he immediately was suspicious of agent Robert J. Drdak. Green said he kept meeting and questioning Drdak to learn4he agents identity and intentions.
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Drdak testified that Green asked him how he might receive money and make it look legitimate. Drdak said he believed Green twice agreed to take bribes of $10,000 a month, agreed to take a $2,000 bribe and received a $2,000 bribe.
During the 10-day trial that ended Friday with Greenis acquittal, prosecutors challenged the credibility and undercover techniques of Drdak and the FBI itself.
In arguments, they compared the trial to the Boston witch hunt but refused after the verdict to say whether the case should have been tried.
Im willing to let history tell us what was behind it if
anything was behind it, defense attorney Wade Smith said.
I do not believe the government went after anyl^y intentionally, said special prosecutor Jim Blackburn, the U.S. attorney when Col-cor began.
Robert Pence, FBI agent in charge of North Carolina operations, said no individual was the target of the investigation and agents simply followed leads as they developed.
Roger A. Schweickert, the FBI supervisor of the $100,000 Colcor investigation, said the probe required approval at many stages from state FBI headquarters in Charlotte and national
headquarters in Washington, where there was a legal advisor.
He said it was decided to meet with Green after his name was mentioned several
times by other Colcor subjects.
Greens attorneys say the FBI hounded him and based the case on a carefully drafted plan of innuendos
than
and statements less true,"
Defense attorney Howard Twiggs said Green repeatedly told Drdak that his position was not for sale at any price to anyone,"
Attorneys Praise Use Of Cameras In Trials
By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While agreeing on little else, attorneys in Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens trial on bribery charges unanimously praised
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the medias use of cameras and other electronic equipment.
The N.C. Supreme Court in September 1982 permitted cameras in courtrooms for two years on an experimental basis. Greens trial was the first full criminal trial covered by microphones and still and television cameras.
A Wake County Superior Court jury Friday acquitted Green of four charges of receiving and consenting to receive bribes. A fifth charge had been dismissed earlier in the week I think this has been a good experiment. said defense attorney Howard Twiggs. The cameras "had no effect on the trial, as far as 1 could tell. "
It worked fine, no problem, said sp:*cial prosecutor Jim Blackburn. It (the equipment) wasnt obtrusive - it was as though it wasnt there,"
Twiggs and Blackburn said they saw no reason to bar cameras in future trials.
Under guidelines adopted by the Supreme Court and
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media representatives, pno-tographs and television film were shot from behind a smoky window. Microphones were placed in front of the judge, witness and attorneys for each side. Seats were reserved for 30 reporters covering the highly publicized trial.
Twiggs said he originally opposed courtroom cameras, but changed his mind during the 10-day trial, I think I was wrong (originally)," he said.
Defense attorney Wade Smith said the cameras were largely unnoticed by the attorneys. witnesses and jury.
After you get started, you're jusl not aware that the cameras are there," he said.
The two-year experiment is set to end in October, 1984, when the Supreme Court will review decide what to do next. *
Solons
Expand
Feuding
By \l.A.\ FHAM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON '.AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms. R-NC., chafing at a Hou.se committee's treatment of legislation he sponsored, is again crossing swords with his colleagues.
The latest flareup (KX'urred Oct. 21 during a Senate debate over a Helms amendment that would prohibit the Justice Department from spending any money to torce the busing of school children Helms, on the. floor of the Senate, complained about the treatment his amendment had received in the House, where Peter Rodino, D-N.J.. chairs the Judiciary Committee and Rep. Thomas P. O'.Neill, D-.Mass,, serves as speaker.
"The last time this amendment pas.sed, it was sent over to the House and Speaker O'.Neill and Chairman Rodino arranged for It to be sat upon," said Helms, according to the official transcript in the Congressional Record. If you will look at the posteriors of 'those two men, you will realize that when they sit on something, that is a lot of coverage."
The .Senate has a host of rules designed to prevent senators from publicly insulting each other, including a rule that bars them from ridiculing each other or each other's states p]ven though the formal rules themselves leave members of the other house fair game. .Senate procedure states that it is improper" to refer during debate to House members, "in opprobrious terms,"
Barbara Lukens, an aide to Helms to whom a reporter was referred for comment, said Friday that she did not know what Helms meant by the remark And Rodino's press secretary. Deborah Stashower, said. Rfxlino says he won t even dignify the remark with acom.ment
On Oct. 19, Helms was on the receiving end of some verbal blows dealt bv Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.
The comments came during debate on the national holiday for the late Rev. .Martin Luther King, which was approved by the Senate later ifi the day.
Bradley took the floor and criticized Helms, who staunchly opposed the holiday and stated that King was influenced by communists.
Bradley said that Helms' ideas reminded him of a shriveled persimmon, small and bitter, drying up, ready to blow away when exposed to a winter wind."
He also likened Helms image to that of Bull Connors and his dogs" and said he was "playing up to old Jim Crow
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'iPirates Hang On Despite Turnovers
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
It was a perfect day for a football game. There was a breeze, cooling slightly the 79-degree temperature for the afternoon. It was Homecoming, and a record crowd of 33,767 poured into Flicken Stadium to cheer on the Pirates to victory.
For the first 19 and a half minutes, the Pirates faithful got all they wanted.
But after that, E.T. called home, got some good advice and nearly did the impossible. As it was. East Carolina hung on to gain a win over E.T. - East Tennessee State University - by a 21-9 margin.
It was a game of contrasts. In the first half, almost the entire contest was played in the East Tennessee portion of the stadium, as the Pirates put three touchdowns on the scoreboard in their first five possessions. Only seven plays in
the half were run on the ECU portion of the field - just one of those plays by East Tennessee.
In the second half, it was just the opposite. Only 12 plays were run on the Buccaneer side of the midfield stripe as ETSU dominated play, scoring ail nine of its points and having the opportunity to do more.
The Pirates ground out 206 yards in the first half to ETSUs 30. In the second half, ETSU pushed for 122 yards and held the Pirates to 62.
East Tennessee failed to get a first down in the first half and ECU got only three in the second half, none until the fourth period.
I take full credit for the loss of momentum, Pirate coach Ed Emory said afterwards. I wanted to play some young guys and subbed early. Things came too easy in the first quarter. Then, in the second quarter we got donw there
three times and did not score.
*rm so disappointed that we did not play good and play inspired in front of the large crowd. We just never seem to play as well at home as we do on the road.
Emory praised the defense in the first half, but felt the offense stunk it up. Its the worst output weve had since going to the I-formation.
I just dont'pderstand it. If the kids could not get up for Homecoming, this record crowd and the weather, then I dont know why.
Early on, it looked like the Pirates were up as they put three quick touchdowns on the scoreboard. Jimmy Walden scored on a 21-yard tightrope act down the sidelines, followed by a Kevin Ingram TD pass of 34 yards to Ricky Nichols. Then, Reggie Branch dove over from two yards out Jpff Hoafh was perfect on all three PAT - he missed a
47-yard field goal attempt just before halftime - and the Pirates held a 14-0 lead.
ETSU came back on a 27-yard field goal by Herbie Campbell in the third period and a six-yard touchdown run by Frank Armstrong after a controversial fumble recovery to cut it to 21-9.
After that, a total of seven ECU turnovers gave the Buccaneers the chance to pull off the upset, but they couldn't force the Pirafe defense to break.
The first half was all East Carolinas. The Pirates got the ball at the ETSU 29 after a four-yard punt off the side of the kickers foot that went out of bounds. After runs of three and five yards respectively by Walden and Earnest Byner, Walden took a quick pitch to the right and tiptoed down the sidelines for 21
yards and the first score. With just 1:47 gone the Pirates were up 7-0.
Walden, playing with a soft cast on a broken hand, fumbled it away at the East Tennessee 46 on the next series, but the Pirates got it back when Hal Stephens broke through to block the next ETSU punt turning it over at the ETSU 44.
Branch went over the middle on fourth down from the 35 to pick up a first down, and on third down after that. Ingram lofted the ball to Nichols behind the secondary for the 34-yard touchdown pass. With 6:41 left in the period, the Pirates were then up 14-0.
Moving to the ETSU 46 on their next possession, the Pirates failed to get a first down and punted awav. Four plays later, speedster Henry Williams gota chance to show his stuff, darting past tacklers to go .53 yards for an apparent touchdown - nullified by a holding penalty at the line ot scrimmage. On the
rekick - the penalty wasn't enough for the first down - ECU took over at its own 42.
The Pirates quickly moved it to a first down at the ETSU 45 and three plays later, Ingram danced his way for 18 yards to the 23. Ingram then passed 14 more yards to a leaping Damon Pope, surrounded by three defenders, putting the ball on the six.
On third down. Branch went over the middle from the two and that made it 21-0 with 10:37 left in the half.
It was to be the last hurrah for the Pirates. Not that there werent chances. Another short punt put the ball on the ETSU 37 and the Pirates drove to the ten before John Williams was intercepted at the one. After holding. ECU got it back at the 41 and failed to pick up a first down. Chris Santa Cruz then recovered a fumble at the ETSU 21 but a second i Please turn to page B-2)
Passing Attack Leads Duke Win
ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. - Dukes first victory was a long time in coming, but first-year coach Steve Sloan says he couldnt be happier now that the Blue Devils ended their winless streak.
Quarterback Ben Bennett passed for 255 yards and tailback Julius Grantham scored two touchdowns as the Blue Devils edged Georgia Tech 32-26 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game, I dont remember ever being quite as happy after a win, Sloan said. Im sure I have, but its just been a long time coming.
Duke, the only winless Division I team going into the game, rallied from a 26-14 deficit early in the third period to raise its record to 1-7 overall and 1-2 in the ACC. Georgia Tech is also 1-7 and 1-2,
We tried to have some kind of balanced attack against Tech, Sloan said. We felt like if we just came out and passed against them, they'd play a lot of prevent defense and we wouldnt be as successful.
Today, we had some semblance of a running game and that was really "important to the success we had passing." Sloan said. Grantham rushed for 94 yards and the Blue Devils had 195 as a team.
We worked real hard today, gave everything we had. got a little lucky, and pulled one out."Bennett said,
Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry said his team just couldn't get any pressure on Bennett.
We had plenty of possession situations where we had stopped their running game, forced a third and long and Bennett just sits there and makes a perfect there," Curry said. You cant let him stand there for five seconds, because hes going to hit somebody,
Georgia Tech stretched a 19-14 halftime lead to 26-14 when Keith Glanton scored on a 5-yard run 16 seconds into the second half. The touchdown was set up by Cory Collier's 95 yd kickoff return.
The Blue Devils put together their third 80-yard drive of the day to cut the lead to 26-21 on Mike Graysons 1-yard run with 9:03 remaining in the third period.
Defensive back Darryl Brunson then intercepted a John Dewberry pass and returned it 14 yards to the Tech 30. Six plays later Grantham scored untouched on a 5-yard run, but Bennetts pass for the conversion failed and Duke led 27-26 with 5:12 left.
Ken Harpers 19 yard field goal made it 30-26 with 7:25 remaining.
Defensive end Harry Ward tackled Dewberry in the end zone for a safety for the Blue Devils final score. Brunson then intercepted his second pass with 42 seconds left on the Duke 30 to preserve the victory after Georgia Tech had recovered its kick following the safety.
Bennett completed 27 of 33 passes with one interception and became the NCAAs all-time leader in passes attempted with 1,260, eclipsing the 1,246 mark set by Stanfords John Elway. Bennett also moved past Tennessee States Joe Adams into fourth place on the NCAA career passin^^vardage list with 8,660 yards.
(ieorjiia Tech.........................t> r.t 7 026
Duke......................................7 7 i:t 5:!2
GT-FGRice21
Duke-Blunt 2 run i Harper Kick)
GT-FG Rice ,54 Duke-Grantham 2 run (Harper kick i GTWilkins 1 pass from Dewberry (pass failed)
GT-Westbrook 28 pass interception (Rice kick)
GT-Glanton S run (Rice kick i DukeGrayson 1 run (Harper kick i Duke-Grantham .5 run (pass failed) Duke-FG Harper 19
Duke-Saftey, Dewberry tackled in end zone A-17,65()
First downs Rushes-yards Rassing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession
(iT
15
4:i-159
66
28
6-13-2
4-43
1-0
6-50
22:47
Duke
24
52-160
255
14
27-33-1
3-46
1-1
6-49
37:13
INDIVIDlALi.KADERS
RUSHLNG-Georgia Tech, Collier 14-86, Pounds 13 .57, Glanton 7-34. Duke, Grantham 13-95, Grayson 26-79.
PASSPXCi-Georgia Tech, Dewberry ti-11-1-66, Gast 0-2-1-0. Duke, Bennett 27-33-1-2,55.
RECEIVING-Georgia Tech, Glanton 3-37. Duke. .Militello 13-140. Russell 5-32. Herring 3-20, Gravson 2-46.
Brute Strength
East Carolina defensive tackle Hal Stephens (9J) muscles down East Tennessee State quarterback Keith Harris (4) during the Pirates 21-9 Homecoming victory over the Bucs at Ficklen Stadium
Saturday. Stephens blocked a punt in the first quarter, and the Pirates moved the ball down the field for a touchdown. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Clemson Rallies Past Deacons For ACC Win
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) - Wake Forest coach A1 Groh says he has never had a moral victory." but Saturday had to be an exception.
The Wake Forest Demon Deacons battled a favored Clemson team to a standoff until the final four minutes before losing 24-17.
This is a dramatically different football team that 70,000 people saw today then they saw two years ago," Groah said after the Atlantic Coast Conference game. I think thats a tremendous credit to the heart of our players.
Its really at this moment a small consolation to them," he said. The fact that it's a small consolation was why the game was played as hard and with as much pride and fight as it was."
Two years ago. Clemson beat Wake Forest 82-24.
The Demon Deacons held Clemson to a 17-17 tie at halftime Saturday and only Stacey Driver's 2-yard plunge with 4:13 remaining pulled the Tigers out of the game.
They hurt us on their passing, but that didn't surprise us," Clemson coach Danny Ford said. We won and we played good enough to win. I don't believe our football team was convinced that they had to go out and play as hard as they could.
Whether we're living on borrowed time or whether were the kind of, people that play just well enough to win we'll find out very shortly."
The tigers play North Carolina at Chapel Hill next Saturday and Maryland at home the following week to complete their conference schedule.
Driver, a freshman, gained 124 yards and scored two touchdowns to spark a Clemson offense that roled up 321 yards.
It was the-fifth straight win for the Tigers, who are now 6-1-1, while Wake Forest drops to 4-5.
Driver opened the scoring with a 1-yard touchdown on Clemsons first possession and in the fourth quarter he scored the winning touchdown on a 2-yard run with 4:13 to play
The victory marked the second straight game Clemson has had to rally from behind in the second half. Wake Forest tied the score at 7-7 in the first quarter on a 22-yard touchdown pass from Gary Schofield to Dexter Hawkins and took the lead in the second quarter on a 28-yard field goal by Dannv Nolan.
The Tigers came back to knot the score. 10-10, on a 26-yard field goal by Bob Paulling with 1:29 left m the half.
The Tigers took the lead. 17-10, with 11:33 to play in the third quarter on a 3-yard touchdown .pass from quarterback Mike Eppley to K. D. Dunn. But the Demon Deacons rallied for a tie in the fourth quarter on an 18-yard pass from Schofield to Ron Crume.
Driver scored the winning touchdown with to cap a 54-yard drive that took 12 plays.
Heels' Rally Rolls Short Against Maryland
Turtle's Pace
Maryland fullback Rick Badanjek (40) jumps over the line for first-dovvn yardage against the third-ranked Tar Heels of North Carolina. The
Terps held off Carolina for a 28-26 upset. Laserphoto)
AP
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (APi - In the end. two-point conversion attempts decided the game.
Maryland was successful on its third period try. North Carolina failed with 22 seconds left, and the 13th-ranked Terps upended the unbeaten and third-ranked Tar Heels 28-26 Saturday.
North Carolina, 7-1, had a chance to forge a tie after Tyrone Anthony's one-yard TD plunge capped a 90-yard scoring drive.
But Scott Stankavage. under heavy pressure from linebacker J.D, Gross, rushed his conversion pass and Anthony was unable to handle the low toss in the backfield.
I was really pretty calm, Maryland Coach Bobby Ross said of the missed attempt by the Tar Heels. We had two options, and we executed the one we selected. The pressure by Gross saved us, and forced them to'throw a real quicker
Maryland's two-point conversion pass was thrown by Boomer Esiason, whose two scoring passes sparked an 18-point third period which rallied the Terps from behind.
The two-pointer gave the Terps an 18-17 lead and came after a fake kick by Jess Atkinson, who had a string of 72 consecutive extra points.
We saw something (in films) that we thought we could take advantage of." Ross said. I told the team Friday night if the right situation came up, we wanted to go for broke. We saw the opportunity and jumped out at it."
North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said of Marylands two-pointer, We had a guy who should have been there.
We were our own worst enemies at times, Crum said. There were plenty of momentum changes in the game. Give Maryland credit for regaining their momentum after they lost it."
The victory, accomplished before six bowl representatives, gave Maryland a 7-1 record and enabled the Terps to break a tie with North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead with a 4-0 mark.
Esiason. playing his final home game at Maryland, was held to three completions in the first half as the Tar Heels overcame a 10-0 deficit to take a 17-10 lead.
But the left-hander tossed TD passes of 14 yards to Rick Badanjek and 24 yards to Sean Sullivan in the third period'. The 18-point outburst, which put the Terps ahead 28-17, included a 19-yard field goal by Jess Atkinson.
The margin of victory was a two-point conversion pass from Esiason to Chris Knight following Marylands first TD after intermission.
Maryland led 10-0 after a seven-yard TD run by Willie Joyner and a 29-vard Atkinson field goal. But two scoring passes by Stankavage and a 31-yard field goal by Brooks Barwick put' the Tar Heels ahead 17-10.
Barwick added a 22-yard field goal with 10:16 left, after the tar Heels stalled at the Maryland six. and he also missed a 32-yarder on the next possession.
The Terps were outgained 402 to 320 in total yardage, but they converted the only three turnovers of the game into 17 points.
A poor center snap, recovered by Bob Gunderman, set up a 24-yard scoring drive for Maryland's first TD.
An interception by Clarence Baldwin preceded Atkinson's second field goal, which upped Maryland's margin to 21-17, and Atkinson pounced on a fumble by North Carolina's Mark Smith on the ensuing kickoff.
That produced Esiason's scoring toss to Sullivan for a seemingly comfortaWe 28-17 margin.
But Stankavage completed five of six passes preceding's Barwick's second field goal and then calmly connected on five of eight on the final drive which covered 80 yards in one minute and 56 seconds.
The North Carolina senior finished with 19 of 35 for 211 yards. His two second quarter TD passes were a 13-yarder to Smith and a lO-yarder to Larry Griffin.
The Tar Heels dominated the second period, scoring on each of their three possessions while holding the Terps to eight net yards gained.
Anthony picked up 77 yards on 19 attempts and Ethan Horton gained 75 on 13 rushes.
Gamecocks TopNCSU
COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPl) - Thomas Dendy raced 47 yards for a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter Saturday night to break open a tie game and lead South Carolina to a 31-17 victory over North Carolina State.
Hinton Tayloe sealed the Gamecock win five minutes after Dendys score when he intercepted a Tim Esposito pass and returned it 35 yards for South Carolina's final score.
Gamecock reserve running back Todd Berry took the opening kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown as South Carolina, now 4-4, scored 17 first-quarter points and appeared on its way to a rout.
With 5:33 left in the opening period, linebacker James Seawright deflected an
Esposito pass and Willie Hill intercepted near midfield, setting up a 53-yard field goal by Mark Fleetwood.
Later in the quarter. South Carolina drove 45 yards in three plays for its second touchdown with Kent Hagood sweeping 24 yards around left end for the score.
The Wolfpack. now 2-6. mounted its first drive midway through the second quarter, moving the ball from its own 9-yard line to the Gamecock 23. But the march stalled and Mike Cofer kicked a 41-yard field goal to make it 17-3.
North Carolina State's first touchdown came with 26 seconds remaining in the first half when Esposito leaped into the end zone from the 1-vard line.
College
Scores
Bi The XsMH-iatt^ Hresv K \ST
BoBton College 27, Penn St 17 Boston r 4t Cornell 0 Bufialo il ,V)nnch21 Colgate 21 Ufa>ette7 Coneord 12 West Liberty 12 Connei'tieul IS, -Vlassac hu.'ettsri Dartmouth 24 Vale 21 Harvard 17 Broun to Holy Cros.s 77 Columhia 2K Johns HopKins i.V Ditkiason 22 Lehigh 4<j Bu( knell 1,7 Maine 17 Norheastern 14 Montclair.St Ci Trentonst ,14 Ne* Hampshire 14 Khmie (sland l:i Norfolk SI is HouardI 12 Penn 28 ftrinceton 27 Pi'tsburghli Syracuse 10 PlymoutTiSi !4 W NeuKnglandO St Laurence I i BullaloSt -i Shepherd 48 U Virginia Tech i Slipperv RiK k 24 shippensburg St . Tennessee? Kulgersii Tousonst 2.! DelauareSt 17 Widener4l Uilkes?
Mil TH .Akron 41 Tennessee Tech 12 Alabama'.') Mississippi SI 18 Alcorn St 4; Florida ,Ai M,in Auburn 28 Florala 21 Carson \eum.u.2i Lenoir Khynel,')
I ent Horida In .Austin Peav 7 Cincinnati I; Kentui kv I t tie Clemson 24 AAake Forest 17 Delauare2i. .Lmn-s Madison 22 Duke 2 le-orgia Tech 2e,
F Carolina2l K Tennessei'M o h urriidi; i'. Da\id'on7 t.ardner Webt. 17 Kiun l.',
Ijeorgia Temple 14 Ceorgia s.iu'tiern In i atauba 1 irambliiig St 'i,. Texas Suulherno Ham[klen Sydney I! Fmory & Henrv
llarnpton Inst !4 hayi-tlevilleSt 7 Jacksonx die si ',4 Di-llaSt 14 Kenliii kx AAesixnlu Kurekan
l.ixingsloi, SI 24 MississioiiiCol n
Lmtigstonej. Kli/at>etii' ilv St 17 Marshall 21) I iladel I"
Alarxlaiid28 N' I aroim,,.2e Memphis si 24 A aiiilert.il! 7 Miami l-'ia 211, AA, Virginia ; MiddleTenn C. A nuiigstiiun ,si 24 Miss|ss,(,,27 |sl 24 Miss|ss]j,|,i Vai ,4 Iraine \ieu 12 Murrax s: 2i F. Kiagui kx in NicholIs.S) y. sAA Missouri?
N C I enlral l". lioxxi,-.s' ii NKLoUl'Mlia 17 M- Neesi-s|. I, pri-sliyleriall28 l.ileTlx Baptist')
kandiilph ....... .2 M.irxxilli-ii
Bn lilnoiiil I'i A Ml !'<
Sali'IIi AA A a 24 AA A irgmia ,sl ') Salisbury s' In I .liiilorii 7 I aroll'ria II N I ar SI |7 F Louisiana ' .lai kson si 7 Mississippi. 1 sAA Louisiana. 1 1 enn Mar'in 17 I rox si |)
Virginia 1 e, L Vi AAdliam \ Marx 21 rginij I nion a, Vitgan.i s' i,
AAa-h 4 I.)')- 42 Brdgx.i'cr A a 7 AA I arolir.a 27 I n '.'lai'alnioga l.'i AA Kerilurkx 18 Alori'heail SI 7 AA,nsI.,|: Saielti I .1 < smith 17 AAot:or'ii'< Mars II.:,;
AllllAA I s|
A'lr,aI12) "n"27 Ancersi,;.2: Lix.'.ro Augus'a'ia ' D 4,; Morning'ide 7 Bans' ,, h M.iI.ig.iI.L'o .
HiaikH..,-s' s.oux h7dM.'.
Bou I mg I, roer , , 1 ..,r' M.chigaii I) Butii-r Fxa.'i-.'X21'
t.Tl' ioua k, I jgk-rlo.xa :,
Huskers Run A way With 51-25 Wm
' er,' M -orm '"<4, Mor.,-,-,0. ' on'.'ird,a ' or,( or-:.a ' F ' 'ir.'-,)-.. |. ,xa ',4
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H',f)e42 A,m.)
Ll.rioi-,. Mi'.g,.r..
Indiana' "r.Ta, 4: A .i.i.ar.o-o 2'. IoUa4') L'.dl.itla Kaiama/.)*, 14 Aitnoi. a.
Knox '.4 '.n.'.'ii'-i, :>.
Lora-27 SI i;i,:,,ro-e7 Ma.'-lka'os' : si I ii.iiils' 27 Mnt.ig.ir, s' ,4 Mili,','-'.'a a.
Miilikin ;i. Nor'l I'.irk a .
Minn juiui|,24 B,'.n:,'i|,r,sl Minors' 2; Ma'-'xille'' a.
Missour 4i I'i.xas la Mis-our, iioll.i r,h,x .iiigel
Mo.sou'ner,i42. h' Ihi.ssi in Moor'll',ei s' 22 Minn Nlorns 18 Nelira-k.i ; si .g",
Netira-k,' 'lAi'-i.xi, 4'i Midlanil 2.7 N D.ikol.i S: 2,i \ Dakota ii NF Lliii'iis 2" Laki'iarnl i:-i N lliinoi-17 Miami DhloO N Mii'higan 47 \ loua2h Norttiern s- ,s u 21. SAA Minni'sola 21
NAA lou.i ,7 ( h.idron st 14 North'U'l Mill, 8 h'errisst U N'ltr'-lianii'28 Naxx :j DhioSt 47 AAiseiitisi'n 27 Purdui' 48 \or'b'u''-ti'rii47 Kipor, I'' l',''iiii' : : lii)s'' Iluirn.in44 si'u.,ni,e '
SI Johif -. Minn 22 M,n a|^l'r ;7 SI Josi'pt; Ind 2: h'ranklii.2: s' 1 tion,.i .2 ' otii oi'li.i Mimr 7 s..ginau 7,0 si ', ',A,,',e M,'ti ,
' Dakota 48 7 Iiak','., s. 2; s li.ikii'.i '1 e. t, A .iiikton 'I s lllmoi- 4; Neu Mi'xa ,,.s' ,
A.iilex.i 1". si r, ,As.,j. r
AA.ir'hurg ;,8 Dutiui)iie 17 AAiilian, P'-nn 27 simpso., ;
'Ailniiiigtor. 24 Fio-'biirgs'
AA,s |.al ros-,.21 A\|. ''.stikostig: tie ,AA - Ii.ii'i", ule 11, 'vA IS SuM'rior 7 AA:- Br, h,di-4'i AAis .s'exeris Il 21) AAi- AAhi)'U,iii'r 14 AA|. (;,'iu r|,)ir)'
14
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^ M.immi)' ) |iri-li', 24 si,.|,||,.,| (. yslili
'Ark.ins.'c ,7 Bleed Ark -Moi.ii I'li.i: , Ih.r'lingii Aii-tini oi Iou,i AAi'slxim
B.i.l'ir24 'lid,mi' 18
'III Ark,iiis,is27 Atk.iiis.is'lei ti 17 Ho.i.lon28 Ii'xa- I tiiisii,m2I
l.,ings'oi, 7; \rk I'ini'Hint! 27
Loui-1,11,.1 I ,'i ti 2', N I I'Xas si 18 ' iki.itiorn.i i, Kaiis.i' 14 s.irii Hoii lot, s' 20 llouard I'.ixne I'l Soultieri. M''it, to 'l' \a.s ,\4M7 ' Ark,ills,1 i'l lli'iiili'i-on SI 28 sAA li'x.is si 14 y; lexas SI 21 sal Bos- SI 27 MeMiirrx 17 Texas 211 D'X.lsTl'ch !
D'X.is Arlintloii 28 Arkansas SI I'l Iex,is.\4l2l Arigi'ioSt 17 Jex.isLuther.m.'t Bistmp',
I nriily Ti'x 14 < olorailo I ol ),
'1 ul-,1 i'l AA'ii tiil.i S' 1')
I Alt AAFS I
Air Fori'i.'41' Arm. 20
Boisi'S' 18 AAi'tk'i'Si 27 Bngh.im A 'lung ,8 I ,,1, si ,4 I al l.jlher.iii 4', S.iii Dii'go..'2 I l.ireiiioiii Mudd .1 lii')(,m'|s 2 1 < olor.ldi, si 2 , Neu Mexii ,,24 F. Ni"u Mi'Xiii.JI l.irli'iiii, si 1,
F I Iregori i, AA ( iri'gon 27 F AAasliingii'.i,.;o Long lie.n tiSt 17 Fresno SI 'in 1 ,,| I'lip, si.o;
I.inlii'l'l !8 l.eui- .A I'Lirk |
Mi,ri',ma s' 28 Moiii.mak Monl.iri.i II'i ti in ) .irroli Alont n N Mi'X lligtii.mds 2; I'.inh.inilleSI 21 'Ikl.iliom.i st 111 I iilor.nln 4 iri'goiiSi it si.intoi'd 18 P." l.ultier.m 42 AAi)!,iinei'e24 I'ligi'l Sound 27 ' ,'n! 'lA.i-hingloii 21 simonl-i,i-'.'i 28 AA AA,,stimgton 27 soiiom.i si 1; \/,ii .,1 p.II ii,i_ |i|
Soulhi'i I 1 ,il I'l 1 ,i|i|.irni.i') s iiregoii 42 I iri'go'. lei fi jl I i'l..\..'7 AA,,.|iingiiii,24 AA.isliingiiiii st 24 I'iri gofi .
MANHAmX. Kan. lAPi - Nebraska is still undefeated. but an underdog Kansas State threw a mild scare into the top-ranked Huskers on a cold, rain-covered football field Saturday,
.Mike Kozier's three touchdowns staked .Nebraska to a :J8-.5 halftime lead and another Husker rout seemed ordained But Kansas State, behind a youngster making his first start at quarterback, rallied for three unanswered touchdowns in the second half before Nebraska regrouped for two quick fourth-quarter touchdowns and a .51-25 victory,
"The momentum got away from us." said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. Tt keeph coming back to that. 1 don t know what else to sa\ It seems strange to apologize after winning 51-25. to say '.Sorry Ave didn't play that well' But that's the way I teel It's jus! g(K)d that the .same things didn't happc-n in the first half."
Stan Weber,\a junior who spent most ot his college career playing detensive back, had 255 total yards tor K'.State. 113 rushing and 142 passing, consistently heating the Nebraska detense on oll-tackle plays,
"They just hurt us oil tackle, both with the option and with Weber turning up-field. ' Osborne said "Ue were ju.st soft off-tackle all da A "
Nehrabka, 9-0, ran only five pla\s in the third quarter and the Kansas State offense, ranked No. loo nationaify, dominated, the Husker de-tense, Led In Stan Weber, who AAas making his first .'.tart at quarterback, the Wildcats scored three times "in the second hall to pull to within 12 points, :lK-25, with 3'.57lelt Hozier, who became the Big
Eight's .No. 2 all-time rushing leader with 227 yards on 23 carries, uncorked a 31-yard run to get the Huskers into scoring position after K-State's third touchdown and quarterback Turner Gill scored on a 3-yard run to make it 44-25.
.Moments later, Nebraska intercep|ted a K-State pass at the Wildcat 29 and the Huskers pul the game out of reach with Gill's 5-yard scor^ mg run.
The Wildcats got a 2-point safety on the opening kickoff when Rozier took the ball in the end zone, stepped out. then went back in to down the ball. .
Texas (2)..........20
Texas tech..........3
AUSTIN, Texas (APi -Quarterback Todd Dodge came off the bench again to rescue No. 2-ranked Texas with his clutch passing and running Saturday, rallying the
Longhorns into the Southwest Conference lead with a hard-earned 20-3 victory over the scrappy Texas Tech Red Raiders.
The Longhorns, now 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the SWC, trailed the Red Raiders. 3-4 and 3-1. at halftime on the strength of Ricky Gann's 47-yard field goal.
Dodge, who replacetf Rob .Moerschell last week and led Texas to a 15-12 victory over S.MU. was the perfect reliever
once more.
He played the final two minutes of the half, then took the Longhorns on a 72-yard scoring drive' in the third period in which he hit two vital third down passes,
John Walker leaped across from the 2-yard line to give Texas the lead 7-3.
After Jeff Ward had kicked a 47-yard field goal to start the fourth period. Dodge struck again.
He completed a 31-yard pass to Brent Duhon and climaxed an 86-yard drive by scoring himself from 12 yards out on a bootleg which fooled the tiring Red Raider defense.
Ward then kicked a 32-yard field goal in the final minute.
The 30-point underdog Red Raiders, humiliated 59-20 only a week ago by Tulsa, refused to be intimidated in the first half by the powerful Longhorns.
Robert Lewis sprinted 51 yards on the Red Raiders' first possession to the Texas 19,
the drive were Kosar passes ol 49 and 17, yards to wide receiver Ed Brown.
West Virginia s only points came on a 21-yard field goal by junior Paul Woodside on tile Mountaineers' opening drive. Woodside later had a 33-yard kick blocked and,was far shot on a 58-yard attempt on the last plav of the first half.
Longhorn Fumble
Texas quarterback Hob .Moerschell (8) fumbles the ball as he is hit by Texas Teeb deD-nsive tackle I)a\id
Boudre (.51) in lirst quarter action Saturday. The second-ranked Longhorns recovered the ball and went on to win 20-3. (.\F Laserphoto)
ECU Downs Bucs, 21-9...
' ('iintinucd troni H-1
interception again.st William.s cost the Pirates the ball at the nine
One more time, the Pirates got It - with the lirst unit hack in but momentum had been lost Taking over on the Buccaneer 37. the Pirates moved to the 31 and a 47-jard held goal attempt da Heath AAas just .(iff to the let! as'the halt wound doAAn
What had been the Pirate-domination in the fir>t hall turned into East Tennessee',-in the ,-econd East Caroiina never crossed midlield in the halt, and until the linal phn ot the hall, ni'ver got turther uptield than Its imn3(i
East Tennessee .lurned its lirs! drive ot the hall into a scoring one. getting ('amphell's held goal alter a i)-mmute-plus drive Henry Latham got 18 yards and a tirst down at the ECU 47, and Dave Springmeier added 10 to the :')8 Then, on fourth and Iaao a! the 28. Robbie White's passed was tipped by .Mike Grant, hut tell into the hands ot Latham at the 11 lor a first doAAn
The detense held there, however, lorcing the held goal
Alt ('I' holding. East Tennessee took oA'er on its own 40 and moved tiaek to th( :15 before giving it upon downs at the ECU ,35 as they came up a yard short onlourthand five
Early in the final period. ET.su punted from the ECU 49 and Williams at first moved up to field the hall, then suddenly danced away as the hall hit very close to him. He made no effort to cover the hall, as East Tennessee's Hick
Noel downed It al the six.
The official on the ETSU side of the field then ruled a lumhle and awarded the ball to the Hues Williams protested that he hadn t touched the hall to no avail.
"1 didn't think he touched It. " Emory said 'He Williams didn't think he touched It The official on my side ruled no touch."
Nevertheless it went over to ETSU and on the first play, Armstrong crashed over letl tackle lor the touchdown. A t\Ao-point try failed, however, leaving It at 21-9 with 14:41 left in the halt,
A third interception -- this one on Ingram - gave it hack to ETSU at the but a sack on quailertiaek Walt Bowlin torced a punt, Taao pli ys later, Ingram AAas mterceped once more and David Ferrell returned It 28 \ards to the ECU 2. giving the Bucs another shot at a score This time. hoAAcver. the ECU defense was too tpugh -
and four plays netted minus one yard.
The Pirates gave it up once more at their own 31 on a bad pitch by Ingram, recovered bv David \'estal for ETSU. The Bucs reached the 12 before being stopped once more.
It was - at last the final ga.sp for the Bucs.
Still, there Avere positives for the Pirates. The victorv insured ECU' ol its second straight winning .season under Emory. The Pirates are now fi-2 with three games left, ETSU falls to 2-6.
"I would rather play like this today and win that to play as we did last week and lose 24-17 I to Florida I," Emory said. ".Maybe this will be good lor us,"
The Pirates travel to .Miami, Fla., next Saturday to meet the nationally ranked Hurricanes ~ still hoping for a victory in the Sunshine State' alter two close calls.
4K-K7
'
RushesVarda(<(
,71-179
(m
Passing Yards
89
3:i
Return Yards
0
24 94)
Passing
lti-7-4
l()-24.0
PuntsAverage
4-40.0
4-1
Fumbles Lost
4-3
4 20
PenaltieS'Yards
9-71
I'L iciin.
ti
K. (iiroliiKi
First Downs il
3H ,19 Time of Fo.s.se.ssion :!l:21
I'LisI Tennessee.........II 0 :i (> 9
Kusi ( uruliii4i..........11 7 0 (121
Seonng:
FCf Wnlden, 21 run 'tleaih kick'.
KCr - .Nichols, :14 pass from Injramlleathkicki KCr - Branch, 2 run 1 Heath kick I.
KT.SF-Campbell 27 FG.
KTSF - .'\rmstrong, fi run pass failed I
A ;i:i,7(i71 stadium record 1
IndiAdiial Slalistics
Hushing: KTSF - Hams .3-i'2i, H White K .'), Redd i :i. Springmeier l.i-47, 11 Latham 7-32, .Armstrong 7-19, .Achoe 1- -1), Bowlin 4 i-l(ii; KCF Ingram 7 7..) Williams l-(i. Branch 10-2'). Walden l-.il, B\ner 1.7 (il. Vann2-37, H Williams f-' -'Hi I'assing: KTSi; - K White
10-4-2H-0 ij, Harris 31-4-0 0, Bowlin
11-4-:i3-(i 0; KCF Ingram 13-7-89U 2. ,1 Williams 3-(Mi-o 2-
Receiving: KTSF - Springmeier 2- -14', .Murphy 2-18. N'eelev 2 27. Franklin 1 13. Dodd 14, H L'atham 117; KCF S Adams 3-13. .Nichols I-:4. IFAiier2-28. f'ope M4.
Miami (7)..........20
W. Va.(12).........3
.MIAMI (APi Bernie Kosar threw for 211 yards and a pair of touchdowns and Jeff Davis booted two field goals Saturday as .No. 7 Miami downed 12th-ranked West Virginia 20-3 in the Hurri-cans' homecoming coilege football game.
.Miami's defense delighted an Orange Bowl crowd estimated at 62.500 by holding the visitors to only 4 yards on 27 rushing plays. ' ' .
Seven bowl committee representatives watched with interest as the Hurricanes rolled to their eightli straight victory after an opening loss. The Mountaineers drop to 6-2, presumably out of the picture for a major bowl with their second straight loss.
Kosar. who completed 19 of 36 passes with one interception, had TD tosses of 19 yards to tight end Glenn Dennison and 5 yards to halfback Keith Griffin,
Jeff Hostetler, touted as West Virginia's candidate for the Heisman Trophv. had troilble with the Miami defense all day, managing 166 yards on l6-of-28 passing with one interception. The 6-3, 212 pound senior has averaged 200 yards pa.ssing per game.
Dennison's seven catches for 72 yards gave him 47 receptions this year, breaking a 14-year-old school record of 45 held by David Kalina.
The Hurricanes also scored on field goals of 23 and 31 yards by Davis. Davis was wide left from 49 yards late in the first quarter,
Griffin's touchdown just under two minutes into the fourth quarter capped a 10-play, 90-yard drive and put the game beyond the Mountaineers' reach. Key plavs on
Illinois (9j.........16
Michigan (8)........6
CHAMPAIGN. 111. (.API -The large silver bell was built during World War II for a battleship, the USS Illinois.
But the war ended before the ship was finished and the bell lay unused in a Washington museum until last year, when it was donated to the University of Illinois' Naval ROTC unit.
The bell was run for the first time before last year's Michigan game, and at each ensuing home game whenever Illinois scored, but never had it been rung like it was Saturday. .More than a half-hour after the final gun, happy 'Illinois fans were still walking past the bell and clanging it merrily.
In fact, it has been 20 years since Illinois had posted a victory to match Saturday's 16-6 triumph over Michigan. Jack Trudeau atoned for two costly fumbles by throwing a pair of touchdown passes and the ninth-ranked Illini, seeking their first Rose Bowl trip in 20 years, took over undisputed possession of the Big Ten lead by defeating No.
8 Michigan.
. "Jack Trudeau reacts unbelievably well to adversity." said Illinois Coach Mike White. "1 didn't have to tell him anything after the fumbles. He had a great day passing and I'm sure his statistics will show that (21 of 31 for 271 yards).
The victory was Illinois' seventh in a row since an opening-game non-league loss to Missouri and its longest winning streak since 1953. It gave the Illini a 6-0 Big Ten record for the first time in 69 years and a one-game lead over Michigan, which is 5-1 in league play and 6-2 over-all.
Both teams have three conference games remaining.
'I feel we are the favorites to go to the Rose Bowl, '; White said. "Who are we kidding? But I'll tell you something - I learned a long time ago that you have to play every game.
But I'm really proud. Success is never-ending and this isn't the end of the line for our program, but it does point up
the fact that weve gotten the job done."
Trudeau passed nine yards to fullback Thomas Rooks with 1:50 left in the first half to give Illinois a 7-3 lead.
S.Meth.(lO)......10
Texas A&M.........7
COLLEGE ST.ATION. Texas (AP) - Quarterback Lance Mcllhenny threw a 38-yard touchdown pass to freshman Marquis Pleasant and No. 10 Southern Methodist stopped three running plays from its
1-yard line to edge Texas A&M 10-7 Saturday in a Southwest Conference football game.
SMU. which had its 21-game unbeaten streak broken by No.
2 Texas last week, rebounded to stay in the SWC conference championship race by raising its league record to 3-1. A&M ^ is 2-2-1 against SWC opponents.
A&M linebacker Jeff Fuller intercepted Mcllhenny. who is among the nation's passing leaders, for the first time this season to set up A&M quarterback Kevin Murray's
2-yard scoring run. The second-quarter touchdown was the first rushing score given up by SMU this season.
Since the 1982 season, Mcllhenny had thrown 120 passes without an interception.
Pleasant used his seven-inch height advantage to outjump 5-foot-7 cornerback Billy Brown m the end zone for SMUs only touchdown with 2:40 remaining in the third quarter.
A&M took the ensuing kickoff and drove 79 yards, where the Aggies had second-and-goal from the 1, SMU defenders stopped two goalline leaps by Jimmie Hawkins and on fourth down held Murray just inches from the end zone.
The Aggie's began their final possession from their own 1 with 2:24 left to play, and they couldnt make the distance against a Mustang defense that ranks 6th in the nation.
Overall, SMU is 6-1 and .A&M is 3-4-1.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. October 30 1983 g-3
Jackson Races Tigers By Gators
Snagged
Auburn tight end Jeff Parks (82) is tackled by Florida defender Tony Lilly after gaining yardage to set up
Auburns second touchdown. Parks caught a long pass from quarterback Randy Campbell on the play. (AP Laserphoto)
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Bo Jackson raced 35 and 80 yards for touchdowns, the second after a controversial turnover, as fourth-ranked Auburn downed No. 5 Florida 28-21 in a Southeastern Conference showdown Saturday.
The victory lifted the Tigers into a first-place deadlock with No. 6 Georgia in the SEC title chase, each with 4-0 records, and knocked Florida into a runnerup position at 3-1 in the first of three consecutive weeks of head-to-head battles involving the trio of nationally ranked powers.
Jacksons 80-yard scoring run came with 8:20 left in the third quarter and gave the Tigers a 28-7 lead.
It came one play after Floridas Neal Anderson appeared to have scored on an 8-yard run. The ball was stripped from Andersons grasp near the goal line and' rolled out of the end zone, giving Auburn a touchback and possession on its own 20.
Jackson then hit off tackle, escaped a pair of defenders and veered to the right sideline to take it the distance.
Jackson, who had 196 yards on 16 carries, got his 55-yard scoring jaunt on Auburns seventh play from scrimmage, a run on which he was hit at the 35, but regained his balance to score.
Auburns other touchdowns
came on a 4-yard keeper by Randy Campbell and a 17-yard run by Lionel James, who escaped a trio of defenders at the five.
It was the sixth victory in a row for Auburn, 7-1. Florida fell to 6-M as the Gators saw their Jordan-Hare Stadium record fall to 2-17-1.
Florida cut into a 14-0 deficit when Wayne Peace hit Ricky Nattiel with a scoring pass that covered 41 yards in the second quarter. The Gators added two fourth-quarter touchdowns on John L. Williams 1-yard plunge with 8:04 left and on Peaces 12-yard pass to Dwayne Dixon with2:49toplay.
Georaia (6).......31
Temple ....14
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -
Georgias David McCluskey scored on a pair of short runs and the 6th-ranked Bulldogs overcame a first half Temple scare to defeat the Owls 31-14 Saturday in a college football game.
Georgia, a 24-point favorite, could manage only a 7-7 tie at the half as the teams traded touchdowns in the second quarter. The Bulldogs scored on McCluskeys 3-yard run and the Owls came back to tie it on an 11-yard scoring pass from quarterback Tim RiordantoPaul Palmer.
Tron Jackson, who rushed for 105 yards on only seven carries, ignited the Bulldogs second-half charge with a 72-yard touchdown run on the first series following intermission. Kevin Butler added a 27-yard field goal in the period and McCluskey and. Barry Young each scored on 1-yard plunges in the fourth quarter.
Temple, 2-6, managed to stay even at 14-14 when Riordan connected on a 5-yard scoring toss to Russell Carter after 5:12 of the third period.
Butler then snapped the tie with his 27-yard field goal, and the Bulldogs, 7-0-1, winning for the 24th consecutive time at home, took charge of the final period.
UCLA..............27
Washington (11).24
PASADENA. Calif. (APi -Quarterback Rick Neuheisel completed his last 17 passes and Frank Cephous ran for a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday as UCLA took over first place in the Pacific-10 Conference football race with a 27-24 upset victory over llth-ranked Washington.
Cephous scored the winning touchdown on a 5-yard run with 1:55 remaining as the defending Rose Bowl champion Bruins raised their
Tillman, Johnson Lead Oklahoma
Pac-lO record to 4-0-1 and their overall mark to 4-3-1 with their fourth straight victory. Washington fell to 3-1 in league play and 6-2 overall.
N' uheisel, w'ho completed 25 of ais 27 passes for 287 yards in the regionally televised game, guided the Bruins 92 yards in 10 plays for the winning score, Washington had gone ahead 24-20 on a 1-yard run by Walt Hunt with 5:55 left to play.
The Huskies threatened in the late going, moving to the UCLA 33-yard line. But a long pass by quarterback Steve Pelluer was intercepted by Don Rogers at the UCLA 5-yard line with 51 seconds remaining to blunt the final Washington threat. Pelluer had thrown 137 consecutive passes without being intercepted before Rogers picked him off.
Washington took a 10-6 advantage with 6:.59 remaining in the third quarter on a 70-yard touchdown pass from Pelluer to wide receiver Danny Greene. x
The Bruins came right back, scoring on a 10-yard pass from Neuheisel to Mike Sherrard. However, the Huskies took a 17-13 lead in the opening minute of the fourth quarter on a 13-yard pass from Pelluer to Mark Pattison.
Cephous scored his first touchdown of the day less than four minutes later on a 13-yard run. making it 20-17.
UCLA. But the Huskies drove 80 yards in 11 plays with Hunt scoring to give Washington its final lead
Pelluer finished the day with 19 completions in 25 attempts tor 305 yards. He completed 12 of his 14 second-half passes for 239 yards.
UCLA's Kevin Nelson led all rushers with 145 yards on 31 carries.
Fabi Wins Race, Unser Wins Title
PHOENIX'.AP I-TeoFabi was the winn<. but A1 Unser took the spoils
Fabi, the sensational Italian rookie, ran off to an easy victory .Saturday in the Miller High Life 1.50 indy-car race, but Unser finished fourth and wrapped up the season championship and the accom-panving S75,OO0 from the CART-PPG Indy-Car World Series point fund.
The lirst-year driver averaged 126.671 mph. which, despite the fact there were no caution flags in .the 150-miler at Phoeni.x International Raceway, was not a race record.
Retired racer Bobby Unser, Al's older brother, won here in the fall of 1972 with an average speed of 127.618,
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Spencer Tillman and Earl Johnson each scored on long touchdown runs and amassed more than 100 yards rushing Saturday as I4th-ranked Oklahoma cruised to a 45-14 college football victory over Kansas. ^
The Sooners compiled 375 yards rushing and limited the Jayhawks to 29 as they improved to 6-2 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas fell to ,3-4-1 and 1-3.
Johnson set the tone for the day when he galloped 76 yards for a touchdown on the games third play. He finished with 103 yards on eight carries, including a 4-yard run for a score that put the Sooners ahead 14-0 with 12:13 left in the opening period.
Tillman, who gained 111 yards on nine rushes, made it 21-0 eight minutes later when he took a handoff at his own 20, broke a tackle, cut upheld and raced 80 yards for a touchdown.
Kansas pulled to within 21-14 in the second period as Frank Seurer threw for touchdown passes of 43 and 9 yards: But the Jayhawks blew a chance to stay close when Seurer fumbled at Oklahoma's 5-yard-line 18 seconds before halftime.
The Sooners put the game out of reach in the third period when defensive end Kevin Murphy returned a Seurer
interception 25 yards for a touchdown and reserve quarterback Mike Clopton scored on a 1-yard sneak.
Seurer, who was not expected to play because of a hyper-extended knee suffered a week ago, completed 22 of 40 passes for 263 yards and was intercepted twice. He was removed by Kansas Coach Mike Gottfried in the third quarter and did not return.
.38
.34
Friendship Tops GCA
BYU Utah
PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback SteVe Young, who set an NCAA record by throwing a touchdown pass i'n his 19th consecutive game, scrambled for a 1-yard touchdown with 11 seconds left Saturday to lift 15th-ranked Brigham Young to a 38-34 nonconference football victory over Utah State.
Young, the nations total offerise and passing leader, threw for three touchdown passes in all as BYU moved its season record to 7-1.
Utah State, of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, had taken a 34-31 lead with 5:21 to play on a 33-yard field goal by Willie Beecher.
The Aggies, which had sacked Young twice on an earlier drive in the fourth quarter, had led 21-17 at halftime and 31-24 early in the fourth quarter, before Young tied the game with a 20-yard TD toss to wide receiver Glen Kozlowski.
Beechers field goal came with 5:21 to go after USU
quarterback Chico Canales, who earlier had thrown two touchdown passes and ran for another, directed an 80-yard, 17-play drive.
On the ensuing series, the Utah State defense sacked Young twice and forced BYU to punt deep from its own territory. The Aggies, however, were unable to convert in their possession and Young and the Cougars got the ball back with under two minutes to play at their own 33-yard line.
Young hit wide receiver Adam Haysbert for a 31-yard gain to put the ball at the Aggie 21. On the next play Young scrambled 20 yards to the 1 and took the ball in seconds later for the winning touchdown.
Ohio St. (16)......45
Wisconsin.........27
ference. Ohio State is 4-2 in the league.
Byars, a 226-pound sophomore tailback, ran for a career-high 174 yards and scored touchdowns on runs of 13 and 3 yards,
Tomczak, a junior quarterback, tied a school record with 10 straight completions and hit 12 of 14 passes for 162 yards and one touchdown. Bell, a junior defensive back, intercepted two Wisconsin passes in the second half that led to Ohio State touchdowns and gave the Buckeyes a 45-27 lead with less than 12 minutes left.
Wisconsin, a 13-point underdog, led twice in the early moments, taking a 7-0 lead on tailback Gary Ellersons 2-yard run and a 14-7 lead on quarterback Randy Wrights 20-yard pass to wide receiver ThadMcFadden.
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Robbie Gardner scored four touchdowns to set a new school record and Stanford Jennings set a Southern Conference scoring record as the Furman Paladins defeated Davidson 55-7 in college football Saturday.
The Paladins scored first on a 12-play, 93-yard drive, cappeil by Jenningss 8-yard run. Jennings scored again with 9:14 left in the first half to give him a career total of 234 points and the all-time Southern Conference record.
Gardner scored his first touchdown late in the first half after Furman recovered a fumble at the Davidson 15-yard line.
Furman quarterback David Charpia hit Billy Risher with a
four-yard scoring pass early in the third quarter to give Furman a 28-0 lead.
A Wildcat fumble two plays later set up Gardners second score from three yards out. Gardner added a 5-yard touchdown on Furmans next possession, capping a 54-yard drive.
In the fourth quarter, Gardner added his fourth touchdown, running in from 9 yards out to cap a 97-yard drive.
Davidsons only score came on a 13-yard pass from Steve Bradley to Todd Hermetz with 1:15 remaining.
The loss dropped Davidson to 0-5 in the Southern Conference and 1-7 overall. Furman is now 6-1-1 overall and 3-0-1 in the conference.
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COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Keith Byars running, Mike Tomczaks passing and Kelvin Bells defense led 16th-ranked Ohio State to a 45-27 Big Ten Conference college football victory Saturday over Wisconsin.
Scouts from the Citrus, Lib
erty, Holiday, Gator and Fies-
ta bowls watched the Buckeyes run their overall recoid to 7-2 and atone for defeats by Wisconsin the last two seasons that cost Ohio State league championships and Rose Bowl trips.
Wisconsin dropped to 5-3 overall and 3-3 in the con-
Tomczak passed 19 yards to split end" Thad Jemison for Ohio States first touchdown in the first quarter. The Buckeyes moved into a 28-21 halftime lead by scoring 21 points in the second quarter. Tomczak ran 28 yards, Byars 13 and fullback Vaughn Broadnax 1 for Buckeye touchdowns.
Wisconsin moved to within one point early in the third quarter on Wrights pass to tight end Bret Pearson. However, Kevin Rohde missed the extra point that would have bowled the Badgers into a tie.
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ROCKY MOUNT -Friendship Christian defeated Greenville Christian Academy 5-1 Saturday in the finals of the East Carolina Christian Conference soccer tournament.
Chris Harris of Greenville scored the only goal of the first half 21 minutes into the period.
Todd Jones of Friendship knotted the score with a goal four minutes into the second half, and David Scarborough put FC ahead to stay with eight minutes elapsed.
Jones scored again 29 minutes into the period, and Chris Ferguson set the score at 4-1 with a boot 34 minutes into the final half with an assist by Mike Peterson.
GCA opens play in the state tournament at Charlotte against Northside Christian Monday at 2 p.m.
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Moritz Breaks Records As Iowa WinSf 49-3
IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) -Wide receiver Dave Moritz scored two touchdowns and caught 11 passes for 192 yards to break two school records as No. 17 Iowa thrashed Indiana 49-3 in college football Saturday.
Moritz, whose touchdowns came in the first and fourth quarter, brought his Iowa career reception yardage to 1,775 yards, passing A1 Bream's career mark of 1,642 yards set in 1966-68,
With the 192 yards Saturday Moritz topped the old mark of 191 set bv Keith Chappell in 1980,
Iowa exploded for three first quarter touchdowns but was held to one score in the second and third quarters. Two touchdowns, including one at the final buzzer, were scored in the fourth quarter.
Running back Owen Gill, who racked up 79 yards rushing, tallied in the first quarter on a 16-yard run and also in the third quarter on a 2-yard rush Iowa upped its record to 6-2 overall and 4-2 in the Big Ten, while Indiana now is 3-5 overall and 2-4 in the league.
Iowa quarterback Chuck Long rounded out the first quarter scoring when he scampered 11-yards around left end on a quarterback keeper. Running back Eddie Phillips got Iowa's only second quarter tally on an 18-yard run. Third-string quarterback Cornelius Robertson connected with wide receiver Scott Helverson for the final score as time elapsed.
The Hoosiers' only score - came on a 41-yard field goal by Doug' Smith midway through the second quarter.
Iowa dominated throughout, but proved to be its own worst enemy as the Hawkeyes racked up 135 penalty yards, just 10 short of the stadium record,
Alabama (18)....35 Miss. St .......18
TUSCALOOSA, .Ala. i.AP) -Ricky Moore ran for 104 yards and two touchdowns to lead 18th-ranked Alabama to a 35-18 Southeastern Conference football victory over Mississippi Slate Saturday.
The junior fullback bulied in from 15 and 4 yards as Alabama, loser of its last two games; moved its record to 5-2 and 3-1 in the conference The Crimson Tide's revamped defense held State to one touchdown, a 14-yard pass from John Bond to Danny Knight, and sealed the victory with a 40-yard return by Ricky Thomas with an intercepted pass.
State's Artie Cosby hit on four field goals for a school record. Alabama quarterback Walter Lewis got 229 yards on 19 completions, including seven to Joey Jones for 94 . yards, but was intercepted three times, twice by Calvin Zanders.
Lewis got 20 yards running' and became the first Tide player to go over the 5,000-vard mark. He now has 5,130
Bond got 217 yards on 16 completions, with one interception, and now has 6,274 yards in his career.
Alabama took an earlv 14-3 lead but State cut it to 14-12 on two field goals and the touchdown pass. Alabama scored twice in the second half before'Cosby connected on two more field goals.
Thomas touchdown completed the scoring.
It was the sixth straight loss for Mississippi State after two opening victories. State is now 0-4 in the SEC.
Notre Dame (19).28 Navy...............12
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Sophomore flanker Milt Jackson grabbed a pair of touchdown passes, including one for 29 yards from Joe Howard on fake reverse, and Allen Pinkett scored twice Saturday to lead 19th-ranked Notre Dame to a 28-12 victory over Navy.
It was* the fifth straight triumph for the Irish for their longest winning streak under Coach Gerry Faust and boosted their record to 6-2. Navy dropped to 2-6.
Notre Dame, using fakes and reverses, scored on its first two possessions. Howard gained 30 yards on a reverse on .Notre Dame's first play from scrimmage and the 67-yard drive concluded with a touchdown on a 5-yard pass from Steve Beuerlein to Jackson.
The next time the Irish had the ball they moved to the Navy 29-yard line. Howard then took a reverse handoff from Beuerlein and then straightened up and hurled his touchdown pass to Jackson.
Navy managed' a 36-yard field goal by Steve Young early in the second quarter and the Irish settled for a 14-3 halftime lead Young booted a 48-yard field goal early in the second half to cut the lead to 14-6 before Notre Dame marched 77 yards for a touchdown on Pinkett's 6-yard run The drive included a 19-yard gain on a reverse by .Alvm .Miller.
Late in the third' quarter, Pinkett fumbled and Andrew Ponsiego recovered for Navy on the Notre Dame i5-yard line.
Four plays later Napoleon McCallum scored on a 3-vard
run.
The Irish iced it with 2:56 left when Pinkett scored his secnd touchdown to cap a 52-vard drive.
Michigan St 34
Minnesota 10
EAST LANSING. Mich. 1.AP - .Michigan State's defense set up three touchdowns by Keith Gates as the Spartans defeated Minnesota 34-10 Saturday for their first Big Ten football victory of the season
Gates finished with 168 yards rushing on 38 carries -breaking the old Michigan State mark of .37 carnes shared by two others.
The triumph gave .Michigan Stale a 3-4-1 record for the season. 1-4-1 in the conference. The Golden Gophers slipped to 1-7 overall and into last place with a 0-6 Big Ten mark,
Cornerback Lonnie Young's second blocked punt of the game gave the Spartans the ball on the Minnesota 2 yard line and Gates punched it m on the first play for a 17-10 lead at 1:50 of tfie second quarter and Michigan .State led the rest of the way.
Mississippi 27
Louisiana St 24
JACKSON, Miss, '.API ^ Quarterback Kellv Powell, making his first start of the season, threw two touchdown passes Saturday and led the Mississippi Rebels to a 27-24
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Charging Ahead
Louisiana State tailback Gam James (33) breaks through Ole Miss strong safety Joe Hall (3) and
linebacker Jerry Stewart (46) during first half action. (APLaserphoto)
victory over the Louisiana State Tigers in a Southeastern Conference football game.
Powell hit split end Tim Muffett with a 26-yard scoring pass that Moffett took away from the defender in the end zone in the first quarter, then passed two yards to freshman tight end .''teve Joyner for what turned out to be the clinching touchdown in the last period
Trailing 27-17, the Tigers battled back for a touchdown on Jefi Wickersham's 13-yard 3ass to Eric .Martin with 3:58 eft, following a 34-yard punt return by freshman Norman Jefferson. Jefferson had returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter.
With Louisiana State still a threat in the time that was left, the Rebels ran out .most of the clock, aided by the field position they gained on Lee Davis' 65-yard kickoff return following the LSU touchdown,
Powell's scoring toss to Joyner came shortly after a bad snap foiled a Louisiana State punting attempt at its 21. A similar miscue m the third quarter led to .Neil Tecvan's 22-yard field goal and a 20-10 Rebel lead.
Powell, a senior who came off the bench a week ago to lead the Rebels to victory over Vanderbilt, finished with 12 of 1,8 passes for 149 yards. Wickersham hit 16 of 35'for 195 yards
The triumph.- third in a row for Mississippi, gave the Rebels a 4-5 record - 2-2 in the SEC - and dropped LSU to 3-5 and 0-4.
Tennessee...........7
Rutgers..............0
E.AST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
I AP) - Running back Johnnie Jones ran for 234 yards on 41 carries to set two single-game school-rushing records and Jim Miller scored on a 2-yard run in the first quarter to lead Tennessee to a 7-0 victory Saturday over stubborn Rutgers.
Jones, a 5-foot-lO, 190-pound junior, broke Stanley Morgan's single-game rushing record of 201 yards in 1975 when he ripped off his longest gain of 42 yards in the fourth quarter Jones' 41 carries erased the old mark of 35 by Hubert Simpson in 1979 as Tennessee, 6-2. won its fifth straight game. Rutgers fell to 3-5.
Miller, a freshman fullback, dove into the end zone midway through the first quarter to culminate a 44-yard drive aided by a pass interference call against Rutgers' Dan Er-rico that put the ball at the 2-yard line.
Rutgers' deepest penetration was to Tennessees 30-yard line in the second quarter, but the drive ended when quarterback Jacque LaPrarie's pass was intercepted by Charles Davis.
Tennessee had two drives stopped by interceptions, including one that took the Volunteers to the Rutgers 4-yard line in the second quarter before Bill Houston picked off Alan Cockrell's pass.
Jones entered the game as the Volunteers leading rusher
and got a heavy workout because three other Tennessee top rushers were sidelined with injuries.
Memphis St .24
Vanaerbilt 7
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Memphis State safely Percy Nabors intercepted a* pair of passes and quarterback Danny Sparkman directed a trio of scoring drives as the Tigers spoiled Vanderbilt's homecoming Saturday with a 24-7 non-conference football victory.
Independent Memphis State upped its record to 3-4 with the victory. The loss dropped Vanderbilts Commodores, members of the Southeastern Conference, to 2-6 for the season.
The Tigers converted three of four first-half Commodore miscues into all the point's they would need, going into the dressing room at the half with a 17-7 edge.
Nabors set the tone for the game when his first interception set up a 32-yard field goal by the Tigers Don Glosson.
Cornerback Donnie Elder set up the Tigers' first touchdown when he recovered a fumble at the Vandv 38-yard line.
Four plays later. Dwight Blalock put the Tigers on top 10-0, hauling in a 15-yard pass from Sparkman after the ball had been tipped in the end zone by a pair of Vanderbilt defenders.
The Tigers took advantage of a third Vanderbilt turnover
when linebacker Chip Bowers stole a Kurt Page aerial in the Memphis State end zone and Sparkman then directed the Tigers' 80 yards in six plays.
Tailback James Wiliiams capped the drive when he split the Commodores defense on a 20-yard scoring run.
Vanderbilt got its only touchdown on an 11-yard toss from Page to Chuck Scott in the opening quarter.
The Tigers added to their lead midway through the fourth quarter when tailback Jeff Womack scored from 9 yards out.
W. Carolina.......25
Tenn.-Chat........15
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Western Carolina quarter Jeff Gilbert threw three touchdown passes Saturday as the Catamounts defeated Tennesee-Chattanooga 25-1-5'.' and moved into a tie with Furman for first place in the Southern Conference.
Catamount kicker Dean Viasucci set a Southern Conference scoring record with two field goals and an extra point that gave him a career total of 227 points. The previous record of 220 points had stood since 1973.
Chattanooga drove to the Western 3-yard line on its first possession, but failed on a
4th-and-2.
With 4:14 left in the first quarter, Western Carolinas Bernard Jones stripped a pitchout at the Moccasins's 9-yard line and Viasucci drove home a 22-yard field goal.
The Catamounts defense struck again with 8:48 left in the half when Tiger Greene blocked a Chattanooga punt at the 15-yard line. Two plays later Gilbert hit wide receiver Eric Rasheed with a 15-yard pass for a score.
The Catamounts scored again with 1 minute left in the half as Gilbert hit Rasheed in dhe end zone for a 25-yard touchdown. The two-point pass conversion failed and Western led 15-0 at halftime.
Chattanooga scored with 5:22 left in the third quarter when Ralph Potters one-yard run capped a 27-yard drive. Gilbert struck back with an 11-yard scoring pass to Kristy Kiser as^he quarter ended.
Viasucci opened the fourth quarter with a 35-yard field goal and Chattanooga added 8 points on a one-yard run by Artis Edwards and a 2-point conversion pass to Barry Whitehead from Tim Couch
Richmond .35
VMI................19
LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) -Tailback Jarvis Jennings rushed 38 times for 185 yards and one touchdown to lead Richmond Spiders past Virginia Militarys Kedyets 35-19 in college football Saturday.
The Spiders, 2-6, scored 14 fourth-quarter points to break open a close game, with both touchdowns coming on big plays.
Danny Hollys 55-yard run gave Richmond a 28-19 lead, and David Bayers 71-yard run capped the scoring.
No Richmond scoring drive covered fewer than 71 yards.
Quarterback Bob Bleier threw a pair of 29-yard touchdown passes in the first half - one to Kevin Jackson.
another to Leland Melvin - as the Spiders built a 21-13 at intermission.
Jennings 3-yard run had given Richmond a 6-0 lead, but VMI went up 7-6 on a 2-yard tight end around by Steve Pancham.
Backs Mike Hulyo and Trent Bridges each scored on 1-yard runs for the Keydets, 1-7.
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Boston College Routs Lions, 27-17
BORO, Mass, (AP) - 23. Snow, who had kicked a *%A t___III.J mi ..... . . . m. , . _ .
FOXBORO, Mass, (AP) Doug Flutie threw for 380 yards and two touchdowns and Kevin Snow iced the victory with his second field goal Saturday as Boston College downed Penn State 27-17 in a battle of Eastern * football powers.
Boston College, tied for 19th in the national rankings, came back from a two-week layoff to boost its record to 6-1. Unranked Penn State had its five-game winning streak broken and fell to 5-4.
The victory was Boston Colleges first in 12 games against Penn State.
The Eagles streaked to a 21-0 advantage and led 24-10 at halftime. After a scoreless third quarter, the Nittany Lions closed the gap to 24-17 on a 2C-yard touchdown pass frwn Doug Strang to Brian Siverling midway through the fourth quarter. It came on a fourth-down play and capped a 17-play 81-yard drive.
However Boston College regained the momentum on its next possession and marched from its own 18-yard line to a fourth down at the Penn State
23. Snow, who had kicked a 27-yard field goal with 51 seconds left in the first half, connected from 40 yards out with 2:28 remaining in the game.
Boston College scored on the first series of the game on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Flutie to Brian Brennan, who tied school records of 12 catches in a game and 46 in his career.
The Eagles went ahead 14-0 early in the second period when Flutie threw to deep down the left sideline. Brennan tipped the ball at the Penn State 42, and Troy Stradford caught it at the 34 and ran the rest of the way to complete a 67-yard scoring ^play.
Steve Strachans 4-yard run less than three minutes later boosted the lead to 21-0, before Penn State, which got all its points after recovering fumbles, began chipping away.
D, J. Doziers 42-yard run with 3:22 left in the first half broke the shutout, and Nick Gancitanos 23-yard field goal 68 seconds later made the score 21-10.
Baylor..............24
Tulane.............18
WACO, Texas (AP) - Cody Carlson and Tom Muecke, the Baylor quarterback tandem, tossed three first-half touchdown passes and the Bear defense beat back a ferocious second-half Tulane rally for a 24-18 intersectional college football victory Saturday.
Carlson rifled touchdown strikes of 11 yards to Bruce Davis and 8 yards to Gerald McNeil while Muecke found McNeil for an ll-yard score. Carlson and Muecke quarterbacked alternating series for the Bears, 4-3-1. Twice in the third quarter, the Green Wave marched for first downs inside the Baylor 10-yard-line, but could get only a field goal in each case.
However, Tulane so dominated the third quarter that Baylor ran only nine offensive plays in the period.
Cody Wood kicked three field goals for Tulane, 4-5, setting a school record of 13 field goals in a season.
The only Green Wave touchdown came on a 22-yard
Lott Takes Lead Into Final Round Of Event
PE.NSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -For the first time in a full decade a a touring pro, Lyn Lott has the lead going into the final round of a PGA Tour tournament.
T've led after two rounds, but never after three, the career struggler said Saturday after he'd completed a second consecutive 6-under-par 6,5 for a one-shot lead after 54-holes of the $250,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament.
"1 just don't know how I'll do. " said Lott, who faces the loss of his exemption-his ticket to play in Tour events -if he fails to make a very high finish in this tournament.
"U's a mental game. Out here, on the Tour, thats the whole thing. If, in the heat, you can control yourself.
"In the past. I've had some troubles in that area.
"But Im, playing well now, hitting the ball well.
Maybe tomorrow Ill make a break-through.
Lott, a distant 145th on the money-winning list going into this final individual event on the 10-month tour schedule, completed three rounds over the 7.093-yard Perdido Bay Country Club course in 200,1*3 strokes under par.
Fuzzy Zoeller and Calvin Peete, meanwhile, failed to make a major move in their last-gasp attempt to overtake some absent leaders in two of golfs major seasonal races.
Zoeller, in obvious pain from a chronic back problem, chipped in for a birdie on the final hole that gave him a 70 and a 209 total, 4 under par. He was tied for 15th going into Sundays final round in the chase for a $45,000 first prize and needs to finish in a two-way tie for fourth or better to beat Hal Sutton in the
money-winning race.
Peete. the defending champion, had a 68 and a 204 total. He is attempting to overtake Ray Floyd in the Vardon Trophy race - the coveted prize that goes to the man with the low-stroke average on the tour - and now needs a final round of 65 or better.
Doug Tewell and Mark McCumber, each with a 65 in the mild, slightly cloudy weather that McCumber called "absolutely perfect, were tied for second, a single shot back of the leader at 201.
Youre going to have to be aggressive tomorrow, or the world goes past you. Its always like that on the tour, McCumber said. "Look at it. For my last seven rounds Im 29 under par and I havent won yet.
Tewell agreed.
Tomorrow, if the weather stays this good, somebody is liable to go out there and shoot 8-under. Youve got to figure on making birdies, he said
Jon Chaffee, with a 66, and Lon Hinkle, who had a 67, were 2 shots off the lead at 202, with Dan Pohl and Mark Hayes at 203. Hayes had a 67, Pohl a 66.
Peete was next, with Mark Lye, who had led the first two rounds, another shot back at 205. Lye, who had a 72, was tied with Allen Miller and Jim Simons, each of whom had a third-round 65.
That placed 11 men within 5 strokes of each other going into the final round.
Lott, 33, has been a career struggler. He already has filed an entry for the tours Qualifying School next month where hed expected to try to regain his tour playing rights.
To avoid that school, he needs to win about $15,000 -third place or better - in this
tournament.
Its on my mind, he said. But Im not going to worry about it. If I play well. Ill make it. If I dont, I dont.
Thats pressure. But thats nothing new. Theres pressure every week out here.
PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) - Third-round scores Saturday in the $250,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament on the i.093 yard. par-71 Perdido Bay Country Club course:
Lyn Lott
..lark McCumber DougTewell Jon Chaffee Lon Hinkle Dan Pohl Mark Hayes Calvin Peete Allen Miller Jim Simons Mark Lye Mike Sullivan David Edwards Sammy Rachels David Ogrin Gibby Gilbert Scott Hoch Larry Mize Jim Colbert Fuzzy Zoeller Mike Nicolette Grier Jones Donnie Hammond Pat McGowan Andy Bean Mark O'Meara Gary Hallberg Larry Rinker Lance Ten Broeck Wally Armstrong RonStreck Roger Maltbie Frank Conner Richard Zokol Tom Jenkins Tony Cerda John Cook Bill Sander A1 Geiberger Dave Barr Bob Murphy Steve Liebler Tim Simpson Lee Elder Curt Byrum EdFiori Ed Dougherty Jeff Sanders Rod Nuckolls Ronnie Black Jim Booros Joey Rassett Dan Forsman Tom Jones Clarence Rose Gavin Levenson Mike McCullough Hubert Green Charles Coody Wren Lum Bob Eastwood Payne Stewart Chip Beck Pat Lindsey Vance Heainer Mark Calcavecchia JeffSluman Brad Bryant Bob Boyd John McComish BobTwa
BobTway Ivan Smith
70-65-65-2(X) 68-68-65- 201 70-66-65-201
70-66-66-202
67-68-67-202 66-71-66-203 7066-67-203 686868-204 726865-205 7069-66-205 63-70-72- 205 716669-206
71-7265-'208 70-7167-208
68-7467- 209 756668-209
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first quarter pass from Wade Elmore to Wayne Smith, who made a circus catch, wrestling the ball from two Baylor defenders who had surrounded him in the end zone.
Marty Jimmerson added a 47-yard Baylor field goal midway through the fourth period.
Tulanes final points came when Baylor punter Buzzy Sawyer took an intentional safety with two seconds to play.
Air Force. 41
Army .....20
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Air Force quarterberback Marty Louthan ran for 142 yards and three thouchdowns to lead the Falcons to a 41-20 football victory over Army Saturday in a battle of military academies.
Louthan used a masterful mixture of the option spiked by passes to favorite receiver Mike Kirby to move Air Force against the Cadets.
Army got on the board first with a field goal in the first period and pushed its lead to 104) before the Falcons could score on an 8-yard run by fullback John Kershner.
Army bounced back on a 64-yard halfback pass by Elton Akins to flanker Billy Noble to make it 17-7. Louthans first score of the afternoon came on a 4-yard keeper early in the second quarter. On the Falcons next possession, the Air Force went ahead for good on a pitchout to Jody Simmons who ran four yards for the TD.
In the second half, the Cadets could manage only a field goal.
Louthan scored on runs of 38 and 2 yards to push the Air force out of reach.
The Falcons final score came midway in the fourth period on an interception by defensive tackle John Ziegler, who lumbered 50 yards for the touchdown.
The victory was the fourth straight for the Falcons, improved their record to 6-2 and assured that they retain the Commander-in-Chiefs trophy, a symbol of service academy football supremacy.
Army fell to 2-6.
Arkansas 35
Rice..................0
LITTLE ROCK (AP) -Junior quarterback Brad Taylor tied a school record by throwing four touchdown passes as Arkansas defeated Rice 35-0 in a Southwest Conference football game Saturday night.
Taylor completed 11 of 17 for 202 yards. He threw a 19-yard swing pass to Terry Tatum, a 25-yard swing pass to Carl Miller, a 21-yard toss to Keith Kidd and a 50-yard pass to James Shibest.
Lendl Blanks Connors
TOKYO (AP) - Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia scored an easy victory but second-seeded Jimmy Connors was upset by unseeded countryman Scott Davis in the semifinals of the $375,000 Seiko Super Tennis Tournament Saturday.
The 21-year-old Davis, of Santa Monica, Calif., stunned
the 31-year-old U.S. Open champion 6-3, 6-4 with a skillful serve-and-volley attack in a match that that took a little more than an hour.
Lendl whipped unsesded Brad Gilbert of the United States 6-2, 6-1 in only 53 minutes to advance to the finals.The Czechoslovakian, ranked No. 2 in the world by
the Association of Tennis Professionals, used his strong service to overpower Gilbert, whose global standing is 77th.
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The pass to Miller and the one to Kidd came 91 seconds apart and gave Arkansas a 21-0 halftime lead.
Ironically, Taylor had thrown for more than 1,000 yards in the first six games but had completed only three touchdown passes.
Wash. St...........24
Oregon..............7
PULLMAN, Wash. (APi -Quarterback Ricky Turner ran for two touchdowns in a span of 19 seconds Saturday to lead Washington State to a 24-7 victory over Oregon in Pacific-10 Conference football.
Turner, who picked up 155 yards passing and 59 on the ground, dashed :J2 yards down the left side for his first score about four minutes into the third period.
Tackle Eric Williams intercepted Oregon quarterback Mike Owens on the first play of the next series, giving Washington State possession on the Oregon 24.
That set up Turners second scoring run on the next play, again down the left sideline, putting the Cougars ahead 21-0.
Cincinnati 13
Kentucky 13
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Cincinnati kicker Mike Morton missed a 39-yard field goal attempt with 17 seconds remaining and the Bearcats had to settle for a 13-13 tie with Kentucky in a college football game Saturday night.
Cincinnati is 3-4-1 and Kentucky, which could have clinched its first winning season since 1977 with a victory, stands 5-2-1.
Kentucky kicker Chris Caudell also played a part in the tie. missing an extra point in the fourth quarter, his first miscue after 27 straight conversions.
Morton kicked a 25-yard field goal in the first quarter, but the rest of Cincinnatis scoring came courtesy of its defense.
The Bearcats took a 2-0 lead when Brad Nothaker tackled Kentuckys Lawrence Lee in the end zone with 11:27 remaining in the first quarter.
Jerome Brinson intercepted a Randy Jenkins pass and returned it 53 yards for a second-quarter touchdown. Mike Willging passed to Deno Foster 'for a two-point conversion that gave the Bearcats a 13-0 lead.
George Adams scored on a two-yard run with 3:37 remaining in the first half, drawing the Wildcats within 13-7 at intermission.
Adams got the tying touchdown on a three-yard run with 11:39 remaining in the game.
Oklahoma St......40
Colorado 14
BOULDER, Colo. (APi -Quarterback Rusty Hilger passed for one touchdown and ran for another as Oklahoma State, capitalizing on three Colorado interceptions.
exploded for:)() second-quarter points en route to a 40-14 rout of the Buffaloes in Big Eight football Saturday.
The Cowboys scored their first three touchdowns in a span of 4:05.
After squandering two first-quarter scoring drives with turnovers. OSU went 50 yards in nine plays for the game s first TD. Hilger scored from the l with 13:05 left in the second quarter.
Three plays later. Colorado cjuarterback Steve Vogel was intercepted by defensive back Adam Hinds, who returned 13 yards to the Colorado 7. Shawn Jones scored from the 1 at 10:31.
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Locations Also in Rocky Mount &
Jags Spoil A-G Homecomingf 28-6
Powering Through
i'aim\ille (iMitFal running back r\rtiH Forbes (24) powers his way throiii^h the Ayden-Grifton defense as I'luii gei cornerback Maurice Berrv
(9) moves in to help out on the play. The Jaguars upset Ayden-Grifton's Homecoming celebration with a 28-6 victory to lock-up second place. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)
Staton, Forbes Power Cougars By North Pitt
Pl.XFT'iHS - Jerome Stator, and Jessie Forbes each scored two tiiuchdowns Friday night aSouthwest Fdiiee.nmiie sewed up no aorv .-.an tie tor the Fa>ie!T. Parolina l.'onterence tJa '.wtn a 41-ti victory over Nortr
With 'tie uin. too. .Southwest i.iinched the Division I :J-A Slate Pla\o!t berth tor the conierence The only team with u enance to tie the Cougars !or the title, has airea i;. iieen. deteated- by NiuthWe.^'. clearing the way tor them into the mam playott round
Southwest scored twice in each of the first three periods before going scoreless in the final quarter of the contest. Staton capped a 71-yard drive following the opening kickoff for the first of the touchdowns on a one-yard plunge and Forbes added the PAT kick for a 7-11 lead. Later in the first quarter, Tony Sharpe took a six-yard pass from Zack Crandle for the second talley. with Forbes again kicking. The Cougars had intercepted a Panther pass on the 38 to set up the drive.
Staton scored his second touchdown in the second
Moore Score$ 38 As Bullets Romp, 56-20
JA.WFS\TLLE - Matthew Moore scored 38 points and rushed tor 172 yards in leading iameyvili-' High .School to a r.-iinp uvcm' .Mat-tamu.'keel High School.
The '. ictory clinched a berth :i; the .\,C. l-A State Playoffs, which begin in two weeks. Jamesville will face the winner ot the Tri-County (Vmierence, currently being ledby Clarkton. Mattamuskeet threw a brief .'care into the Bullets, however >coring tirst. That came when Harry Burrus scooped up a tumtile and returned it 43 yard> tor a h-o Laker lead.
But then .Moore took over. Betore the first period was, over, he carried the ball into the end /.one twice. The first time vinie on a six-yard run ano :he -f'cond on a 60-yard pimt rr'urn (meg Hartiison puiled in a conversion pass from Richie Ange to run it to 14-6
In the second quarter. Jamesville added 14 more points as .Moore scored twice more Hi.' first was a jaunt of dJc.ard- and the second of one >ar-! \r.ge passed to Robbie ilarr' mr 'he conversion after the second score, running it to 28-6
. The Lakers came back in the closing minutes of the half to score on a 14-yard pass from Burrus to Jay Ethridge.
Burrus then passed to Todd Gibbs for the conversion, cutting the lead to 28-14 at intermission.
Jamesville sandwiched a pair-of scores around a .Mattamuskeet touchdown in the third period, then added a third score before the frame ended, Moore got the first of those on a two-yard run. Then, Warren Whitaker pulled in a 36-yard pass from Burrus that completed the .Mattamuskeet scoring,
.Moore finished up the
game's scoring in the final quarter with a one-yard plunge and Harris' PAT run made it 56-20.
Mallamu>kpH .Jamesville
I'J First Downs l
i3-6) Rusties-Vardage 35-:i2
Fas.sing Yards 193
iiJ Return Yards 93
IS-t'i Pashine 12-11-0
4-Wo FuntstAveraee (i-oon
4-'2 Fumbles-Lost 6-4
B-77 Fenalties-Yards 9-92
Matiamuskeet...............ti k (j ((90
Jamesulle....................11 14 90 H-.)6
.Scoring
,M - Burrus, 43 tumble return -run failed
J-Moore, 6 run run failed-,
J - Moore. 60 punt return Hardison pass irom .Ange J-.Moore, 23 run run failed-J - .Moore, 1 run Harris pass from Ange
.\l - Fthridge. 14 pass from Burrus Gibbs pass Irom Burrus-J - Moore. 2 run pass failed .M - Whitaker. 36 pass from Burrus pass failed).
J - Peele. 20 pass from Ange - .Moore run-
J-.Moore. 23 run run failed),
J - .Moore, 1 run Harris run'.
period, this time from five yards away. That ended a 93 yard drive following a Panther punt to the SW seven-yard line. On the PAT attempt, Alvin Grimes broke through to block the kick,
Forbes followed with the first of his TDs, from a yard outside the end zone. He also added the kick to raise the halftime margin to 27-0, The drive was 62 yards following a .North Pitt failure to pick up a first down.
Forbes ran the ball in from three yards away in the third period and his kick raised the lead to 34-0. The score followed .Mark Pittman's interception of a Panther pass atthe.N'P 22, Then, later in the frame. Crandle hit his second touchdown pass, going 53 yards to Ray Baker, with Dennis Rhodes adding the kick for the final 41-0 margin. That was set up by Forbes' interception of a Grimes pass at the Southwest 15.
Staton finished the game with' 197 yards on 27 carries, while Forbes had 72 yards on 11 trips.
. Southwest is now 5-0 in the league, while North Pitt falls to 1-4 in the league and 2-7 overall. The Panthers close out their year at Ayden-Grifton next Frida v.
North Fitt Southwest
First Dow ns 13
Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards
North Pitt.............0 0
Southwest............14 13
23-33
5U
ti
13-3-4
4-28.,i
5-2 4-41)
14
54-292 19 33 4-3-1 2-34,5 2-2 8-72.5 (1- 0 (441
Scoring:
SWE - Staton 1 run. 1 Forbes kick)
SWE - Sharpe 6 pass from Crandle. (Forbeskick)
SWE - Staton 5 run, 1 kick failed)
SWE Forbes 1 run, (Forbes kick)
SWE - Forbes 3 run, (Forbes kick)
SWE - Baker 53 pass from Crandle, (Rhodeskick)
ByJI,M,MYDuPREE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - The Farmville Central Jaguars are making a season out of spoiling homecoming for their opposition. This weeks victims, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, fell 28-6 as Farmville clinched second place and the Division II playoff berth for the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference race.
Farmville defeated North Pitt a week ago after downing Greene Central earlier in the season - both games surrounded by homecoming festivities.
Jeff Vail led the Jaguars with a pair of touchdowns and netted 52 yards on seven carries, while Tyrone Forbes and Toronto Moye rushed for 60 yards each. Quarterback Bobby Evans completed just one pass, but it was a 39-yard touchdown strike to Andre Vines in the second quarter that put the Jaguars ahead to stay.
They accomplished so many of the goals they set for the season tonight with this win - its just great for the team," Farmville Coach Gil Carroll said. I really didnt know what wed be able to do coming into the game; weve had such a hard time moving the ball on them in the past. But I knew we wanted to run right at them.
"We played aggressive defense and bottled up (Kelvin). Harris in the first half. Were going home for our homecoming next week. Weve got some great senior leadership this year,
Harris carried the ball 21 times for 106 yards for the Chargers, while quarterback Doug Coley connected on three out of eight passes for 56 yards.
But the key to the game was turnovers by Ayden-Grifton.
Both teams drove inside the others territory on its first
Bragg's Boot
Lifts
gg s Bool GCA, 2-
ROCKY MOUNT - Mike Bragg hit in the tying goal with three minutes left in regulation and Greenville Christian Academy went on to take a 2-1 soccer victory in the first round of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament Friday afternoon.
The win boosted the Knights into the finals of the'ECCC tourney on Saturday against the winner of the Falls Road-Friendship match.
Goldsboro took the lead in the first half on a goal by Doug Spiron 26 minutes into the action. It remained that way the rest of the half and throughout much of the second half.
Then, with three minutes left, Bragg scored to force the overtime. In that, Paul Hollingsworth scored with only three minutes gone, and GC hung on throught the remaining time to take the win.
"It was a real tight game, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We really stuck in there and managed to tie it up and come away with the win.
Regardless of the outcome of the finals Saturday, Greenville Christian will advance to the state playoffs, facing the hosting Northside Academy of Charlotte on Monday at 2 p.m.
B
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[Wssession of the night. But, similarly, both drives stalled inside the 45-yard line.
When the Chargers took over on a punt early in the second quarter, they quickly moved from the Jaguar 41. Coley dropped back in the pocket on third and eight but scrambled out for a seven yard gain, just short of first-down yardage.
The Chargers called time out to discuss strategy, and Coley tried to run up the midille for the final yard on fourth down and was stopped in his tracks at midfield to turn the ball over to Farmville with 8:58 left till intermission.
"Ill take credit for calling the quarterback sneak early in the game, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dixon Sauls said. "That really gave them the field position. Farmville has a strong football team; they beat us on the line. We just made too many mistakes. Farmville used three running plays to pick up a first down before Evans hurled his only completion of the day for a touchdown.
"I think the turning point of the game was the fourth and one at the 50," Carroll said. We were able to take it in on a good pass by Bobby Evans."
Farmville linebacker Joey Steppe stepped up to intercept a Coley pass at the Chargers 36-yard line with 4; 33 left in the first half, and the Jaguars needed seven plays to move the ball to the end zone. A three-yard run by Vail capped the drive with 1:27 left in the period, and Nillsons PAT put the Jaguars ahead 14-0.
The Chargers had trouble holding onto the ball early in the third quarter. Cedric Hines fumbled a punt at the Charger 12, but it was recovered by A-Gs Maurice Berry, Harris fumbled on the next play, but this time Kent Hardy fell on the ball for Farmville at the 15.
Four plays later, Moye bolted over from two yards out. and the point-after kick by Nillson put the Jaguars in control 21-0 with 5:22 left in the third quarter.
The Chargers finally got on
the board with a 53-yard drive at the start of the fourth quarter. Harris powered into the end zone from two yards out with 8:46 left in the game tocufthegapto21-6.
That drive nearly stalled at the Farmville 44, but the Jaguars were called for clipping while an Ayden-Grifton punt rolled down the field. The 15-yard penalty along with a 22-yard pass from Coley to Quentin Warren set up' the Chargers only touchdown of the night.
Farmville moved the ball down the field after taking over on the kickoff. with Vail dodging tacklers for a 27-yarci touchdown with 5:29 left in the game to set the final margin.
Joey Steppe had a great game at linebacker for us." Carrol] said. "I felt like his interception and the one by W'ilson Gaye stopped scoring drives. We were fortunate. Weve never been to the playoffs before: I don't even know what it looks like"
The Jaguars close out the season next week hosting Southern Nash, whale
Ayden-Grifton hosts Pitt in its finale.
FarmvillcC en
10
4:1-217 :i9
8
:l:M37
.54)
Firs! Duttns Rushes-Yardogt'
Fassinfi Yards 9 Return Yards ,(-5(
3-1-0 Fassing 10-3-2
4-:!7.2 I'utiis-Avprage 4 :i3,o 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 3-1
2-:io Ieoallies-Yards j-io
Kanin ille(enlral....o I) 7 72K
\v(lcn-(irift)tn o I) o 0 ti
.Seoring
FC - Vines :!9 pass Irom Kvans, Nillson kiek'
FC \'ail :i run. Nil.Lon kick i FC - Mo\e2run. .Nillson kick A(i - Harris 2 run. pass tailed i k'C -- \'ail 21 .un, (Nillson kick i Individual Matislies Rushing: FC Forbes i;i tin, .Clove lO-OO, \ail 7-52, Davis lai.
North Tyson 3-9. F Dixon 2-8; AG Harris 21-106, Coley 5-22, M, Dixon 6-19, Hines 1-0.
Passing. FC - Evans 3-1-394) 1; \yden-(.rif AG - CoTev 8-3-56-2 0, Harris l-O-O-i 0. Peedel-n'-O-OO.
Receiving: FC - Vines 1-39; AG Peede 2-34. Warren 1-22.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 30.1983 5.7
West Craven Holds Off Conley, 22-19
B> JEFF .ALLEN Reflector Staff W riter HOLLYWOOD - The West Craven Eagles maintained possession of the ball most of the night to defeat D.H. Conley 22-19 Friday night in the Vikings 1983 Homecoming game.
Mike Roach had 245 yards
on 27 carries for West Craven.
Joel Cox connected on eight out of 15 passes for 140 for Conley, while Chris Vie had four catches for 87 yards. Via also averaged 50.3 yards on three punts;
The Vikings got on the board first, as they recovered a fumble at the West Craven
19-yard line. Joel Cox connected with Chris Via on the next play, and exchange student Magnus Westerberg booted the extra point to give theVikesa7-01ead.
The Vikings got off to a shaky start bn the first play of the game, though, as Mike Roach began the Eagles first
march with a 31-yard return of the kickoff. The Eagles drove down to the Conley 26-yard line where quarterback Micky Rasberry bolted through on a quarterback sneak for 11 yards and a first down at the 15. But on fourth and eight, Rasberrys pass fell complete, and the
in-Vikings
escaped without further damage.
Late in the second quarter. Roach took the ball on forth and five and advanced it 16 yards, and the Eagles flew into the end zone five plays later on a one-yard plunge by Roach. West Craven then attempted a two-point con-
fell short, score 7-6 at
Pam Pack Nips Williamston
WILLIAMSTON - Rob Jackson booted a 26-yard field goal with six seconds left to give Washington a 22-19 victory over Williamston in Northeastern 3-A Conference football action Friday.
Shane Manuels 41-yard pass set up the game-winning field goal after an interference call on a long pass off a double reverse. The Pam Pack had gained 28 yards rushing on four plays in the drive.
Williamston had knotted the score with a 66-yard scoring strike on a flea-flicker. James Ward passed to Michael Peele for 14 yards, and Peele later-aled to Larry Brown who scampered the remaining 52 yards to the end zone.
Kenny Holly finished the game with 116 yards on 19 carries for Washington, while Ward connected on five passes for 158 yards for Williamston. A1 Willingham led the Tigers
with 97 yards rushing on 12 carries, including 40 on their third-quarter scoring drive.
The loss leaves Williamston in a three-way tie for second place with a 5-2 conference mark, as Tarboro stands alone in first. Washington improved its record to 4-3 on the year.
Larry Brown carried the ball in for Williamston in the first period after James Parrish recovered a Washington fumble on the opening kickoff
at the 21-yard line. Rodney Conners extra point kick set the score at 7-0.
But the Pam Pack struck back with Manuel running nine yards to cap an 18-yard drive*after John Modlin recovered a fumble. Jacksons PAT knotted the score.
Jeff Cox connected with Jackson for a 14-yard touchdown strike to put Washington ahead. But Ward blasted over from one yard
3-A Leader Is Upset
ByRlCKSCOPFE Associated Press Writer
Quarterback Darren Cor-riher passed to Tony Foster for a 15-yard touchdown and Larry Jones booted the winning extra point as South Rowan beat top-ranked Kannapolis 33-32 in overtime in high school football.
Kannapolis, 8-1, was one of four top 10 squads to fall in the next to the last week of the regular season Friday. Four other ranked teams came within a point of losing.
Corriher's pass came on fourth and 15 and was just his third completion in nine attempts. Corriher rushed for 131 yards and also averaged 46.6 yards on five punts, one a 70-yarder.
Kannapolis took a 32-26 lead in overtime on Terry Williams 3-yard run, but the conversion attempt failed. South Rowan is 7-2.
Two 4-A teams were upset. No. 7 Smithfield-Selma, 8-1. fell to Raleigh Broughton 22-17 and Wilson Fike, 7-2. lost to Northern Nash 13-10 in overtime.
Running back Jarrod Moody scored his second touchdown to lift Northern Nash. 6-3, past Fike, which missed a 21-yard field goal to start the T.
Albemarle, No. 7 in 2-A and 1-A, lost to South Stanly 14-13.
Meanwhile, defensive back Gary Chappell blocked a 19-yard field goal attempt with 1:22 left to help Roxboro Person preserve a 14-13 victory over Chapel Hill.
Chapel Hill, 1-8, apparently
had tied it at 14 on Chappells PAT. but a dead ball foul against Person forced Chappell to kick again. The second time he missed.
Linebacker Billy Foushee returned an interception 35 yards and a fumble 33 yards for Chapel Hills two scores.
Running back Troy Russell rushed for 181 yards to lead Person, 9-0, which faces No. 2 Northern Durham this Friday in the season finale for both teams.
Northern Durham. 9-0, blanked Durham 37-0 for its third straight shutout and its fifth this season.
Jimmy Upchurch blocked Mitch Caudles 25-yard field goal try as time expired as unbeaten, lOth-ranked East Surry edged Starmount 15-14.
Defensive back Bryan Bryson intercepted two passes as No. 2 Sylva-Webster downed Murphy 34-7 to clinch the Smokey Mountain 2-A Conference title. Bryson has 10 interceptions, tying a school mark set by Jimmy and Steve Streater.
Southern Durhams Darryl McGill and Jamesvilles Matthew Moore each scored six touchdowns to spark their teams separate victories.
McGill rushed for 213 yards as No. 2 Southern Durham rolled past Central Harnett 62-0. McGill has 1,595 yards and 26 TDs - both school records.
Moore gained 172 yards as Jamesville, 7-2, downed Mat-
_ Paramare
Rose &rls Area Best Are Third
PINE LEVEL - Rise High
Schools girls cross-country team, after winning the Big East championship, failed to qualify anyone for the state championships at the Eastern Regionals yesterday at Smithfield-Selma High School.
Eastern Wayne took the individual team title, followed by Northern Nash. Rose was third in the team standings, five points behind Northern.
Carol Moore led the Rose finishers across the line in ninth place while Becky Thompson finished 11th. Jennifer Byrd finished in 21st position, with Cissy Taft in 33rd. Amy Moore was 42nd. while Milan Fornesburg was 44th and Layne King was 48th.
Team scores and individual scores were not available. The meet closed out the year for theRampettes.
PINE LEVEL - D.H. Conleys Chester Paramore finished 16th in the Eastern Regional cross-country meet Friday, leading area runners across the line.
Paramore finished the course at Smithfield-Selma High School in a time of 17:21. Teammate Mark Richards was 76th with a time of 18:55, followed by Gary Nobles in 113th place in 19:45.
Bert Kelly finished in 131st place with a time of 20:04, while Richard Patch was 138th in 20:26. James Edwards was 148th in 20:45 and T.C. Gaylord was 158th in 21:17.
The top Rose High School finisher was Paul Bolen in 50th place in 18:15. No other Rose finishers were available.
About 200 runners participated, representing 35 schools. Because of a mixup in the scoring at the meet, team totals were not available.
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tamuskeet 56-20. The Bullet running back scored on runs of 6, 23, 1, 2, 23 and 1 and returned a punt 60 yards.
Fayetteville Byrd, ranked No. 1 in the 4-A division, beat Richmond County 35-12, while Randleman, No. 1 in the 2-A and 1-A class, shut out Denton 42-0. It was the fifth shutout of
the season for Randleman, 9-0.
Running back Steve Salley rushed for 153 yards and three scores - on runs of 34,14 and 2 yards - as Byrd upped its record to 9-0.
Fayetteville South View ended an 18-game losing streak by blanking Cape Fear 23-0.
Bath Stalls Indian Rally
CHOCOWINITY - Bath High School scored three first half touchdowns then held on to take a 22-16 victory over hosting Chocowinity Friday night in the Tobacco Beit Conference.
The Pirates scored twice in. the first quarter and added the clincher in the second period before Chocowinity came back to make a game of it.
James Spencer scored the first Bath touchdown on a three-yard run and Jeff Tuten added a two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.
Tuten came back later in the period with a touchdown of his own, opening up a 14-0 gap in the score. The other Bath talley came in the second quarter when Gaylon Brady scored on a five-yard run and Spencer carried in the PAT to make it 22-0.
Chocowinity then rallied to have a chance to win it. Mark Smith scored before the half was over, pulling in a 35-yard pass from Victor Baluis. Roy Hooker ran over the PAT and it was 22-8 at halftime.
The other Chocowinity score came in the final period when Baluis went in from a yard out. Hooker again ran to pull the Indians within six.
But that was to be it. Chocowinity reached the Pirate 30 during the fourth period, but lost the ball on downs, killing their final threat.
Hooker finished the game
with 140 yards for Chocowinity on 28 carries. Spencer led the Bath attack with 114 yards on 12 lugs.
Chocowinity falls to 1-7-1 overall and 1-5 in Tobacco Belt play. The Indians close out the 1983 football season on Friday, traveling to Aurora.
Bath
15
31-235
57
44
7-3-1
1-30.0
2-2 10-62
Chocowinilv
First Downs 14
Rushes-Yardage 43-187
Passing Yards 134
Return ^ards 32
Passing 16-8-1
Punts-Average 1-.34.0
Fumbles-Lost 2 1
Penalties-Yards 7-45
Balht......................14 8 0 0-22
Chocowinity............ 0 8 0 816
Scoring:
B - Spencer, 3 run (Tuten run).
B - Tuten, 8 run (pass failed I.
B - Brady, 5 run i Spencer run)
C Smith, 35 pass from Baluis (Hooker run).
C Baluis, 1 run ( Hooker run i.
out in the third period to again tie the score.
Washington drove 66 yards on eight plays in the fourth quarter before Kenny Holly ran in from nine yards out for a 19-13 advantage.
Washington Williamston
21 First Downs 13
47-268 Rushes-Yardage 40-144 55 Passing Yariis 128
23 Return Yards 43
4-2-1 Passing i-5-2
3-39.3 Punts-Average 3-41.3
2-1 Fumbles-Lost i-i
1-5 Penalties-Yards 4-40
Washington...............7 6 0 922
Williamston..............7 0 6 619
Scoring:
Wi Brown 2 run, i Conner kick i Wa - Manuel 9 run, (Jackson kick)
W'a - Jackson 14 pass from Cox,
(kick blocked)
Wi-Ward 1 run, (kickfailed)
Wa Holly 9 run, i kick failed)
Wi - Brown 66 pass from Ward, (kick failed)
Wa - Jackson 26 FG
Cubs Nip Hunt, 7-0
WILSON - Rose' High Schools junior varsity football team gained a 7-0 victory over Wilson Hunt Friday night.
The only score in the game came in the second period of the contest when quarterback Ervin Best sneaked over from the one-yard line. Kendall Phillips added the PAT for the 7-0 lead that held up.
The Rose coaching staff cited the entire defense and singled out Waylon Moore, L.C. Atkins, Brian Walsh, Todd Morris, Mo Matthews, Daryl Perkins, Jeff Smith, Joe Hallow, Van Alston, Adrian Brewington and Steve Johnson.
Cited on offense were Mike Waters, Mike Staffelbach and Mike Branch.
Rose, now 7-2 overall, has clinched at least a tie for the Big East JV title.
The Rampant Cubs play host to Northeastern next Thursday.
Elect
Alton
Warren
Greenville City Council
He Will Represent All The People
Vote November 8,1983
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version which leaving the halftime,
David Daniels returned the second-half kickoff 48 yards to give the Conley offense solid field position. Martin Anderson took the ball on three successive carries for 17 yards, but then Cox was sacked for a twelve-yard loss. On the next play the ball was again fumbled and the Eagles recovered.
On third and two. Roach took off down the sideline for a 52-yard touchdown, and the conversion put the Eagles ahead 13-7.
Roach scored again for the Eagles on an 18-yard run after picking up 21 yards on a previous carry. Rasberry threw to William White for the two-point conversion to expand the West Craven lead to 22-7.
The Vikings drove down the field with a 20-yard pass from Cox to Via, and Via caught another pass for 26 yards three plays later. Conley
charged into the end zone with a one-yard run by Wilkerson. but the conversion attempt failed and the score stood at 22-13 with 6:11 left in the game. *
After West Craven gave up the ball on downs, Cox unloaded a pass to Via for 11 yards. Via was hit in midair and fumbled the ball into the arms of teammate John Brown who advanced it to the 39-yard line. James Carmon caught a 14 yarder which was good for another first down, Wilkerson carried the ball over from a yard out for the last score of the game making it 22-19.
A total lack of effort, was the reason for the Vikings loss according to Coach Gerald Garner.
The Vikings drop to 2-7 overall and 0-4 in the conference and travel to North Lenior next week for the final bout of the season. West Craven, which hosts West Carteret next week, improved its record to 3-6 overall and 1-3
in conference play.
West Craven Conley
23 First Downs 13
58-369 Rushes-Yardage 28-54
8 Passing Yards 140
0 Return Yards 11
4-2-0 Passing 16-8-0
1-40.0 Punts-Average 4-50.3
4-2 Fumbles-Lost 3-1
9-95 Penalties-Yards 3-35
West Craven............0 6 8 822
D.H. Conley.............7 0 0 1219
Scoring.
DHC - Via 19 pass from Cox, (Westerberg kick i WC Roach 1 run, (run failed)
WC - Roach 48 run, (Jones pass from Rasberry i WC - Roach 21 run, (Myers pass from Raspberry)
DHC Wilkerson 1 run, (pass failed)
DHC-Cox 4 run, I kick failed)
Don McGlolion IMCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
Our recreational facilities are great resources which improve the quality of life for all of our people.
Families need leisure time together.
RECREATION WHAT WE HAVE:
Recreational assets which exceed ^6 million. 500 acres of parks and land at 16 locations.
-30,000
space.
square feet of recreational floor
Over 150 programs and activities which serve 280,000 participants annually-children and adults.
A volunteer force which saves the city in excess of ^250,000 per year.
A department which ranks among the best in our state-'operates on a per capita budget 18% below comparable programs.
I WILL:
Support the study of ways to enhance the Town Common.
Encourage further development of the 380 acres in North River Park.
-Support efforts to seek funds from private sources, foundations and governmental agencies.
VOTE
A.B. WHITLEY MAYOR
''Quality Growth
99
Campaign Manager, Louis Singleton
Paid for by A.B. Whitley Campaign, Reid Hooper, Treasurer
Yellow Jackets Ease Past Redskins
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Bryant Barnes passed for two touchdowns, one of them with 3:27 left in the game to give Roanoke Rapids a 29-22 football victory over Roanoke High School Friday night.
The loss closed out the season for the Redskins, who finished 2-6 in the Northeastern Conference and 4-6 overall.
Roanoke had scored first in the game, driving on the opening series, and then had to rally to regain the lead. 22j?l. in the closing minutes of the final period. But Barnes
TD pass - followed by an interception - cost the 'Skins their chance at victory.
Stacy Wallace put the Redskins on the scoreboard in the first quarter of the contest, racing 42 yards to cap a 60-yard drive following the kickoff. Jorge Martinez added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Roanoke Rapids, however, came back on the following series to tie the game up. 7-7. The Yellow Jackets drove 67 yards on the series, with Barnes hitting Ed Taft for the final 29. Bryant Finch then kicked the e.xtra point to knot
it up.
The Jackets scored again in the second quarter to take a 14-7 lead. Taking over after a Roanoke punt, Roanoke Rapids drove 67 yards with David Knox scoring from nine yards away.
Roanoke Rapids added a third touchdown, taking a 21-7 lead, in the third period, marching 57 yards following the kickoff. Mike Smith scored on a 30-yard ramble and Finch again added the PAT.
The Redskins began their comeback on the next series.
driving 68 yards for their second touchdown. Darius Hudgins went the final 23 yards to cut the lead to 21-14 after Martinez kick.
Roanoke then took the lead in the third period. Eddie Renard pounced on Yellow Jacket fumble at the Roanoke 11, halting a drive by the Jackets, and it started an 89-yard drive for the Redskins. Jeffrey Morning scored on a 16 yard run and Hudgins ran over a two-point conversion for a 22-21 lead with just over four minutes left in
the game.
But Roanoke Rapids quickly came back. After taking the kickoff back to the 30. the Jackets picked up one yard on , the first play. On then second, Barnes unleashed the bomb to Clay Walker, who gathered it in and went 69 yards for the winning score, the two then reversed roles for a Walker to Barnes PAT pass, giving Roanoke Rapids the seven-point advantage.
Roanoke tried to rallv, moving to the Yellow Jacket 29 before a pass was in
tercepted with about 30 seconds left in the game.
Koanokp
11
44-234
42
Things
OUTDOORS
With
Joe Albea
Could Get Worse For New York
Ro. Rapids First Downs 11
Rushes-Yardage 33-1% Passing Yards * 128
55 Return ^'ards 55
9-4-2 Passing i2-,5-(i
3-37 2 Punts-.Xverage 2-42.1
2-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1
4-411 Penalties-Yards 1-5
Roanoke...................7 ii 7 K22
Roanoke Rapids........7 7 7 829
Scoring:
R Wallace, 42 run i Martinez kick)
RR -tTaft. 9 pass from Barnes 'Finch kick I.
RR - Knox. 9 run i Finch kick i RR - Smith, 3(1 run ' Finch kick i R - fludgins. 23 run (.Martnez kick)
R - .Mourning, 16 run i Hudgins run
RR - Walker, 69 pass from Barnes Barnes, pass from Walken
itr NOTICE
New Seafood Market In Winterville In Front Of Town Hall
Family Seafood Market
Selling Fish, Shrimp & Oysters Fresh Seafood Daily Come By & Let Us Serve You Operated By Karen Pollard
756-6419
Call & We'll Have Seafood Dressed & Cleaned When You Come By
Trout Fishing Workshop - I; you're interested m trout shing. plan to attend the Sea (irant Trout Fishing Workshop on No\ember 12. t:':3()-9:3ii p.m. at the North "arolina Marine Resources Center in Pine Knoll Shore.s Neophytes, as well as persons experienced in fishing for speckled and grey trout, .'hould find the workshop in-rormative.
Workshop sessions will cover the basics of recre-aiional trout fishing as well as the finer points of technique. Jim Brown, biologist with the N C Division of Marine Fisheries. will discuss the biology o! speckled and grey trout, Tom Earnhardt, a law pro-lessor and widely traveled and experienced spi'irt fbhernian trom Durham will cover fishing techniques, seasons and site selection Tackle requirements. including rods, reels, line, natural and' artificial baits, will be covered by Tom Lillard. with HenryN Tackle Co. in .Morehead City, and Jim Bahen, .-ea grant advisory aaenf from Wilmington,
The workshop is tree to the public For further into.rma-tion contact Bob Hines in the Sea grant otfige on- Hogue Banks at 247-4(iii7 Ducks t 'nhmiteri Banquet -The Pilt County Chapter of Ducks I'nlimiteci will hold it.> annual fund raising dinner Thursday. .Nov 3 at the King-and gueen North. The banquet begins uith a social hour at ti pm followed by dinner and the auction. .Many item.s are up tor auction this year in-ciuding the D.i; Print and gun ot the year As one ot the largest D.U chapters in the state, the Pitt ('ounty-Chapter is continually one oi the leaders in money rai.sed tor the ducks If you are interested in dttentiing this year's dinner, ticket.' are .s.till available through the, Watertowler's Den and Gitt Shoppe. Bond's Sporting Goods and the Southern Sportsman Restaurant ihFarmvilie.
Turkey Chapter Meetinp -The Roanoke-Albemarle Chapter of the North Carolina National Wild Turkey Federation will hold a fall meeting at Scottieid Country Club, located between Scotland Neck and. Enfield on state !"oad 11.03. off state road 1003. on Nov 3 Social hour from 6-7 p.m ,
A Dutch supper will be .-ierved at 7 p.m.. followed by an interesting and informative
program highlighted by a presentation by Wayne Bailey, nationally known as the "dean of wjld turkey conservation" State President Charles Peterson andse\eral directors plus chapter presidents trom across the state will attend. Also, a representative from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com-missKin will give an update on North Carolina's wilci turkey status
There will be door prizes plus \aluable items for a.uc-tion and raffle, including wild turkey prints, two Marlin 12u 3" pump shotguns, a Marlin 39A 22 rifle, calls, knives, camouflaged clothes, wildlife prints and other hunting and fishing related items.
All members ot the Turkey Fetieration and their spouse are urged to attend. Anyone wishing to join is also invited. The membership fee is only Sl.i per year, for which members receive six issues of the .NationaF Magazine 'Turkey Call " and four issues of the state publication "Strutt andPut!'
It you plan to attend, please write a note to John .Mizell. Rt, I, Box 644, Scotland Neck, .N C. 27874, so that adequate refre.^hments and food may be prepared for all
Wiidhle Xote - Despite fears that bats are-rabid, only 111 people m the I'nited States anti Canada have died ot disease trom bats m more than 3(1 years. In contrast, more people are killed annually m the I' S by dog attacks, bee stings or lighinmg.
By The Associated Press
Things have been bad for both the New York Jets and New York Giants this season. Sunday, they could get worse.
Both troubled National Football League teams from the New York metropolitan area face high-powered opponents this weekend when the Jets take on the San Francisco 49ers and the Giants play the Dallas Cowboys.
To tell you the truth. I'd rather be playing East Islip i.N Y.) High .School this week, but 1 don't know how to get them on the schedule. said Jets Coach Joe Walton, thinking back to his alma mater.
The perplexing Jets have lost three straight, including a deflating 27-21 loss to Atlanta last week, and have a 3-5 record despite high preseason hopes.
"Were going through a stage of being afraid we're going to lose. Walton said. That's what happened to us in the fourth quarter last week L'ntil we can fight for a win for the whole game, we re still going to have problems" The 49ers are coming off a 45-35 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams that put them at the top of the .National Conference's Western Division with a 6-2 record.
Like the Jets. Giants Coach Bill Parcells hopes his team can find some respectability-before the season is over.
'We had a pretty good defense coming out of training camp I'm not sure we have one now,"Parcells said.
.Sunday's other NFL games feature the Los Angeles Rams at Miami. Houston at Cleveland, Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh. .Seattle at the Los Angeles Raiders. New England at Atlanta. Detroit at Chicago, Kansas City at Denver. Minnesota at St. Louis.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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Game Night Lodging For Two Reserved Admission Tickets For Two Cocktails For Two Shuttle To And From Stadium
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(3 Min. To Citadel) Howard Johnson's Riverfront Call (803) 722-3521 Hwy. 17-250 Spring St. Chrlestonl S-C. 29403
(12 Min To Citadel) Howard Johnsons Airport (803)554-4140 1-26 and Dorchester Kd. Charleston, S.C. 29405
New Orleans at Buffalo. Green Bay at Cincinnati and Baltimoreat Philadelphia. On Monday night. Washington is atSanbiego.
Before the regular season began, Parcells felt that his Giants would be 'in the pack " of playoff-caliber teams in the league. But with a 2-5-1 record after eight games. Parcells isn't so sure.
Right now. we re not in the pack We re below it." Parcells said.
The Giants 20-20 tie .Monday night with St Louis was their fourth straight game without a victory They haven't played well since defeating the G en Bay Packers 27-3 for their last victory more than one month ago.
The Cowboys, on the other hand, have ttie best record in
the NFL at 7-1. They won their first seven games with a succession of late rallies before falling 40-38 last week to the Raiders.
We were 7-0. hut it was kind of funny, said Dallas cornerback Everson Walls. "Even at 7-0, people were on our backs Now that we've lost, It's like. 1 told you so.' People were saying they didn't like the way we were winning,
The Rams-Dolphins game in .Miami's Orange Bowl showcases two of the NFL's brightest rookies - Miami quarterback Dan Marino and Los Angeles running back Eric Dickerson.
.Marino. I rom the I'niversity of Pittsburgh, was the last of SIX quarterbacks taken in the
I Please turn to page B-111
RE-ELECT
STUART SHINN
CITY COUNCIL
Thank You For Voting On Tuesday November 8th
Paid For By Committee To Re-Elect Stuart Shinn
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f
Sports Calendar ~ TANK HFNANARA
t'ditor's ,\ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change w ithout notice.
.Monday's Sports \olievball KasI Carolina at Duke i7::iO pm'
Soft'er
(ireenville Christian a! Charlotte ,\orthside(2p m l
Tuesday's Sports Soccer /
Rose at Sanderson
\olle\ball East Carolina it INC Charlotte m.i
Wednesday Sports "Tennis Kegionals at Goldsboro Soccer
East Carolina at William & Mary 2 :i()p.m.i
Thursday's Spurts F(Hitball
Farmville Central at Southern Nash JV .\yden-Griftonat \orth Pitt .JV Conley at North Lenoir JV i7
pm. I
Northeastern at Rose JV i:!::io
Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
WCXTTOMlIt/)-
. ilm.i
E R .Aycoek at Northeastern (4
p m '
Tennis
Regionals at Goldsboro Kridavs Sports ' Football
Chocowinty at .Aurora iHp m > Columbia at Jamisville iKp m i North Flit at .Ayden-Grilton 'H
p m.i
Southwest Edjiecombe at Greene Central 18 p m. I Southern Nash at Farmville Central i8p m.i '
North I.enoirat Conley iHp m i Roanoke Rapids at Washington i8
p III I
Williamstonat Edentoii i8p m i Hose at Northeastern 18 p in i
Soccer
Slate Christian Tournament at 'Charlotte Northside
Saturday's Sports Soccer
State Christian Tournament at I harlotte Northside East Carolina at Christopher \eu [xirt 12 p m I
Football
East Carolina at .Miami, h'lii i2
P 111 '
Sunday s Sports Volleyball
East Carolina at William & Mary rouriiament
Grades 4-6
Chiefs........................4
Tornadoes......................2
Aztecs ..... .,........2
Rowdies,
Diplomats,
Strikers i
Cosmos.......................0
Grades l-i!
Chiefs.......................2
Aztecs ...............
Strikers.....................i
Cosmos......................1
Rowdies.....................1
Tornadoes..................i
Diplomats.....................n
I 1
Hartford 4 4 1 9 35
Montreal 4 5 o 8 43
Campbell Conrrencr Norris Division
7 4 0 14 46
6 4 1 13 56
6 4 0 12
3 3 2 8
3 6 17
Smylhe Division hdmonton 7 2 I 15. 54
Vancouver 5 5 1 it 56
Calgary 4619
Winnipeg 3 6 2
Los Angeles 2 5 3
Friday's (iames Los Angeles 3, Buffalo 3, tie Toronto5, N Y. Rangers 3 Calgary 7. Winnipeg 1 Vancouver 5, Hartford 4, OT .Saturdav's (lames
Strikers.
Rowdies
Cosmos
Girls
A (I
I 1
.0 2
Bowling
Welcome Wagon'
W
DoGooders 22
We Try Harder ......21
The Fair Ones Iti' ,
Duit 2il . . ,18V.
North Stale Gal.s 18
Two and a Half 12
High game. Sandie .Aichmger high series. Karin Bornslem 482
Fnion ( arbide
Hide Out 16
Kveculives ifj
Energizers g'
ilreos , 7' . 12' .
Slnkeiiiit .....7 Li
Hams 6 14
High game and .series, .Samuel Daniels 2011, .')14
II I INMI
II 1 IKKI
I IMKI
1 110(1
(I 1 110(1 II IKMI
I (Nm
IMHI IKKI
I IKKI IKKI IKKI (KKI IKKI IKKI
11'
Monday Men's Handicap
Feppi s Fizza Action Olds-Toyota Home Cleaners Charles Faint Co Enforcers Carolina Fride H & G Guns Rapson House Fin Drillers American Dreams Executioners Williams TV Shoney's I'roubles
20'
.20
20
17
16
,1.')
L".
14
Li' . Li Li 12'.. 12
Creative Expressions .. 8 2o
Team 1J........5';. 22'..
High game, Claude Dupree 248; high series, Harvey Nethercutl 668
Rec Standings
Football
Flag League
Jots.............................3 0 0
Redskins.....................3 1 0
Cowboys...................1 2 0
Chargers..................u 4 o
NBA Standings
|{> The Vvsociatrd Dress
FASTKR\((\FKRK\(K Vllaiilic Dii isiiiii
W I, I'd (,B
New .tcrsey 1 n 1 ikki -
\|.\( Viirk 1
Itiiladclphia |
Hosliin (I
Washiriglon 0
( enlral Division Dclriiil I II i iNKi.
Milwaukee |
Chicago II
All.inia 0
I 'U.veland 0
Indiana 0
UFSTKl{S( (SFFItK\( K Midwesl Division Deliver 1 0
Dallas 0 0
Houston 0 (I
San Anioniii 11 ii
Kansas Cily 0 1
Cl.ih II 1
Dacific Div ision (iiildeii Slale 1
Los Angeles 1
Iorllanit 1 ii
I'hlK'HIX II II
San Diego 11 1
.Seallle 0 I
Fridav'sliames Ihil.iilelphia 117.Washington 114 Sew .lersev 126, Atlanta lliK Detroit 127" Boston 121 New York ll:i. Cli.veland UK.
Los .\ng(.|es 117 K.insas Citv |ii7 .\Iilwauk(.<. I04. Indi.ina83 D(.iner 119. Ciah 12.')
Horlland lu7. .San Diegiiici (iolilen State no, Seattle 11)9 Saluidav s (.ames San Anionioal Hoiislon W.ishingtonal New York. .|ii I'hiladefphia at Indiana, mi Delroil at Atlanta, n Boston at Cleveland, m .
New .lersev at Chicago. ni PhiKnixat Dallas. 11' l.ns Angeles at llah. mi Denver at San Diego, n-Iortlandat Golden State, 'ii'
Sunday's (.ames Se.iltle at Kansas City Dallas at .San Antonii), n.
NHL Standings
By the Vssocialed Dress Wales! onleieiue Dalrick Division
I 0 New Jer.sey at N Y. Islanders, mi l^uebecat Detroit, mi Edmonton at .Montreal, 1 n 1 Los Angeles at Toronto, mi Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, mi Boston al St Imuis, mi Washington at Minnesota, mi Sunday's Games .Montrealal Buffalo, mi NY Islanders al Philadelphia, mi Edmonton al N Y Rangers, mi Hartford at Chicago, mi Pittsburgh at New Jersey, ml Vancouveral Calgary, mi Washington al Winnipeg, mi
NFL Standings
By The Associated Press American Conference East
W I. T Dct. DF
Buffalo 5 :i (I 625 146
Miami 5 3 (I 625 169
Baltimore 4 4 0 ,vki 144
'50 184
Green Bay 4 4 0 500 226 233
Detroit 3 5 0 .375 164 171
Chicago 3 5 0 375 153 160
Tampa Bay 0 8 0 (100 129 210
West
6 2 0 750 248 157
5 3 0 .625 187 170
. 5 3 0 .625 182 176
350 375 172 166
Sunday, Ocl, 30 Detroit al Chicago MInnesola at St Ixvuis .New England at Atlanta New Orleans at Buffaio Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh Baltimore at Philadelphia Dallas al .New York Giants Los Angeles Rams at Miami Houston at Cleveland Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders Kansas City at Denv er New York JeU at San Francisco Green Bay at Cincinnati Monday, Oct. 31 Washington at San Diego, (n 1
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eague BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Announced agreement with Jim Palmer, pitcher, on a one-year contract MLnSeSOTA TWINS-Called up Ed Hodge, pitcher, .Mike Hart, David Meter, and (ierry Lomastro. outfielders, and Alvaro Espinosa, shortstop Assigned Jeff Little, pilcner, and Scott I llger and Jesus Vega, mfielders, to Toledo of the In ternaiional League
KMlTBAI.l.
National F(Milball League G^REEN BAY P.ACKERJv-Dlaced Eddie Lee Ivery. running back, on the four week non football illness reserve hsi MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Mark pennard, center, on the injured reserve list Activated Charles Benson, defensive end
I niled .Stales Football l.eague ^ NEW JERSEY GENERAL^ Fired ( buck Fairbanks, coach HIKKKV National Hockey l.eague HARTFORD WHALERS Loaned JefI Brownschidle, defenseman. lo Salt Lake of the Central Hockev League MINNESOTA .NORTH STARS Called up Jim Craig, goaltender, and Craig Levie. defenseman. from Sail l.ake of the
Central Hockev League MONTREAL C.ANADIENS- Acquired Bobby Smith center from the .Minnesota North .Stars in exchange Uu Keith Acton center Mark Napier right wing and a third round 1984 draft choice Returned (laude I,emieux. right wing lo his junior team
Prep Leaders
By The AssiH'ialed Press H.ALEIGH .APi - - Here is how top high sch(X)l football teams in .North Carolina, according to classification, fared this past week
(Please turn topageB-IO)
Re-Elect
Judy W. Greene
Greenville City Council November 8th
Your continued support and vote are appreciated.
Paid political advertisement by ' Greene for City Council
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---^f
A
a-10 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 30 1983
SCOREBOARD
(Continued from page B-9)
1 Fav Bvrd !H) beat Kichmond Co 35-12
2 N. Durham beat Durham 37-u
3 GboPaue I' beat IIP Central-n o
4 Rox Person H-d heal Chapi1 Hill 14-13
.5 Char Myers Park 9-ii' he^t VV Meeklenburi; :(u-7
6 Jack.soindie 'H C beat V\ilm Lanev 58-0
7. .Smilhfield-Selma i8 l' lost to Broughton 2217
8 Wilson Kike '7-2i lost to \ N'a.sh 1 "10 OT
Ka\ Keid Boss i8-l beat \V Robt'son 46-8
10 Wilson Hunt '8-1' beat (iret'ii Rose 33-0
3-A
1 Kannapolis 8-1 lost to .8 Rowan 33-32 OT
2 S Durham o-ii beat Central Harnett 82-0
. 3 .Ashe Ke\nokls ' O-o beat Kotx'son ,55-7 4 Thomasville o-ii 'In'ot .\shel)oro20-8 5. Clinton 9-o' trat Pender 17-8
6 tie Crest' 9-0 beat \ (laslon238 W Henderson 9-0 beat Mitehell .58 o
8, tie E Randolph '8-1' tn'al E Alamanee 2o-8
SW Edgeeomln' 8 I beat \ Pitt 41-0 10 E .siirr\ 0-0 Ix'al Starniount 1.5 14 2\aiidl-\
1 Randleman 9-n Ivat Denton 42-0
2 Svlva Webster 9-0 tieal Murph> ,34-7
3 Eu(|ua\ arina 9 o -heal Claytoii 21 2o
4 W Monlgoiiier> on beat I'nion Pines 27-0
.5 Kratiklinlon oo beat S (.ranville 20-19
8 F T Kisird '7 1-1 beat Cherrw die 23-12
7 .Altieniarle
8 Wallace Ho;
18-0
9 Robbinsiille 7 10 James Kenan 25 14
High School Scores
H\ I he \sMii i.iieil Press Here are North i'arohna s high sehiHil ast week
E Meeklenburg 28. Harding 26 E Randolph 20. E Alamance8 E Carteret 24. Dixon 13 E Rowan 27, NW Cabarrus 21 E Surry 15. Stamount 14 E Fors\ th 55. Cbo Smith 12 Edneyv'ille44, VVNSD6 Erwin 30. \ Johnston 6 FT Foard23.Cherrvvdle 12 Fiirmont35,St Pauls2t)
Farmvdle Central 28. Avden-Griflon 6 Fay Byrd 35, Richmond Co 12 Fay .Sanford 29. Lumberton 25 Kay South V iew 23. Fa\ Cape FearO Ka> VVestover to. Fav ilst n h'ay Keid Ross 4ii. W Robeson 6 Kranklm'20. .Swam 19 Franklinton42,S Granville 0 Fuqua Varina 21, Clavton 20 Cast .Asbrixik 21. E Burke 14 GastHuss21.S Caldwell 0 Gbo Page 41. HP Central 0-Gbo Dudle> 35. S Stokes o (ioldshoro'35. S Wa>ne 15 HP Andrews 13, Gbo Grimslcv 7 Hallsboro8, Talwr Citv o DlT' Havelock 34. N Lenoir (I Hendersonville 39 Madison 8 Hend Vance6l. Durh Hillside 14 Hibnten 48. Wilkes Central 21 Hickory 50. .Morg Freedom 8 Hills Orange 28. Graham 21 Hoke Co 21, Kay Smith 0 Jacksonville 58. Wilm Lanev 0 James ltagsdale27, E Gudiord 13 James Kenan 25, S Lenoir 14 Jamesvdle.58. Mattamuskeet 20 .Iordan .Matthews 13, E .Moiitgomerv 6 Kinston 13, KiK'ky Mount 12 Lakewood 4o, I n'lon 14 Lawrence ,\cad 8, W ilson Christian it
Lee Co 14, h'av Pine Forest 6 Lincolnton 38,'Statesville 0 Maiden 27. Bunker HillO Manteo 26, Gates Co 6 McDowell 13. .Asheville 0 Midwav 1.5, .\ Duplin 14 iThurs i Millhr<)ok30, Garner 9 ,Mt .-Airy 23. Surry Central 0 Murfreesboro 24. Camden 6 N. BuncomheO.Mt Heritageo \ Wilkes 44. Elkin 0 N, Forsyth 10. W-S Reynolds 0 \ Durham 37, Durham o N Moore 16. Chatham Central fl \ Nash 13, Wilson Fike 10 (OTi N Iredell 35. S Iredell 34 Davidson 31. Trinity 20 NW Guilford 17. EdenMoreheadO New Hanover 17. E Wavneo Newton-Conover 24. VV Lincoln 7 New Bern 15. W'dm Hoggard o Northeastern 27. Wilson Beddingfield 26 tOT>
Northampton West 47, Weldoin 0 Oxford Webb 35. Durh Jordan 6 Pamlico 23. Trent Jones 16 Piedmont 21. Mt Pleasant .!
Pinecrest 18, .Scotland Co 12 Princeton 14, ENSCDo' Thurs > Randleman 42. Denton 0 Ravynscroft 27. Parrott Acad 0 Red .Springs 25, Littlefield 14 Reidsvdle 25, NE Guilford 7 Richlands24. SW Onslow 18 Roanoke Rapids 29, Roanoke 22 Kohhin.svdle21. Hayesvilleti Rosman 18. Polkte'ntral7 Rox Person 14. Chapel Hill 13 Ruth Spindale 7. Kings Mountain (I S Nash 14. C B Aycockti S Rowan33, K.iniiapolis Brown32 OT'
S Robeson 14, .N Brunswick 7 S. Stanly 14, Albemarle 13 S Durham 62, Central Harnett 0 SE Guilford 31. Rockingham Co. 9 SW Guilford 22, Ledforo 14
SW Edgecombe 41. N PittO Shelby 49. E Gaston 6 South Point 24, E Rutherford 6 St Stephens 13. W Caldwell6iOTi Svlva Webster 34. Murphv7 Tar Heel 22, Orrum 12 Tarboro40. Edenlon9 Thomasville 20. Asheboro6 Tryon 33. Cherokee 20 Tuscola 14. Pisgah 7 W-S Parkland 20. W Forsvlh 18 W .Montgomery27.UnionPineso W Guilford 34. S Guilford 0 W' Henderson 58. Mitchell 0 W Craven 22. Green Conlev 19 W Iredell 20, Mooresville 12 W Stanly 32. Parkwood 8 W Charlotte 24, .N .Mecklenburg 6 Wallace-Rose Hill 18. E Duplin 0 Warren 42. Ahoskiel4 Washington 22, Williamston 19 White Oak 14, W Carteret 3 Whiteville 20. S Brunswick 0 Wilson Hunt 33, Green Rose o i Thurs. i Zebulon 3o. laiuisburg 14
N.C.Scoreboard
Bv The Assmialed Press Men's College Soicer .Atlantic Christian 6. Wingate 1 Pfeiffer 5. Pembroke St .3.
Women's (ollege Vollevball N Carolina St def Clemsdn 15-6. 16-14 1.5-12
3 Id.st toS Slanlv 14 l.i Hill ,s 1 beat E Duplm
7 2 iHMt lla,vesvillc2t-8 1 f'c.it S l.cnoir
football >
Ipim till- pu'
.Alexender I cntr.il 7 W.iui.ie.ic Andrews 17 1 iillowhee S Api'x 15. NorthwiHKls .Ashe Rev iiiiI.N 'i5, Rotier-on'
Athens Drive -4 EiiIik-Ii,
Bath22. Chisowmitv b,
Be^veri reck 2" Vlli'gh.mv n Bertie 25 piymouth t.
Bessemeri ity 14. H.indvsT Bladeritioro-17 P.irktnnii Brevani !i!,.K lli'mlerson jl Broughton 22 Sinithlield .selma 17 HurlWilh.iin-42 liartli'l! A .iiicey 8 CampLeu'Uiic28 swanstuiro 14 Carv 2o. R.o s.uidi'r^on '
Central D.nIson 4S SW H.iiuloiph.s Centrah'ab.irrus A Sun V.illey 8 Chase 27 H.inis,',
CharCathi'oi' 8 \ Sf.mh i, Ihari'ountrv D.e. 'I Siom villi 14 CharMverO'.irk lu W \1ih klenluirg7 Chdr .lii'de(H'deiue2ii, I'li.ir (larmger l.i Charol\mpic22 S Mi'ckli'nl'Urg 19 , Clarktoh (o Vi ine l,.'c|co j8 Clyde Erw 111 |5. Enk.i 12 Clinton 17 Pender i'
Concord 21 VIoiiriH'o Crest 23, \ i..ision8 Creswell.l.i, Hi'lh.iveno Davie t o 25. N Kow.ini:
Dunn 39, W H.iriu't! is E Wilkes 14 W Wilki's 14
UNC Arena Inspected
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. APt - Steel reinforcing rods may have been placed incorrectly inside concrete pillars at the Studeiil Activities Center construction site. I'niversity of North Carolina officials say.
An investigation was ordered Friday after I'NC trustees were tod that at least one and as many as six concrete columns might have been poured without proper steel reinforcements Ferns Womack. LNC vice chancellor tor business and finance. >aid one pillar will be examined to determine whether me sie*, had been improperlv placed That examination IS expected to cost between and ST'i.ihhi,
Deer Kill
Chris Fresser (right) of (ireenville, shows off an S-point buck he shot on the Beaufort-Fitt county line. The
deer weighed ItiO poiinds. Mike Richardson, left, was on the hunt with Fresser. (Reflector Fhoto)
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Referee Subs Satisfy Most
By The Associated Press Except for what some considered a Philadelphia Folly, substitute referees generally got passing grades on opening night in the National Basketball Association. ----
While Bernie Fryer had his problems with a technical foul call at the Spectrum, reserve officials had things in hand for the most part in eight other NBA games Friday night.
"I think they missed some calls, but they had the game under pretty good control," said Cleveland Coach Tom Nissalke after the Cavaliers 113-106 loss to New York. They missed a couple of illegal defenses, but 1 know the one guy (Cary Toone) and "hes been a pretty good college official.
In Milwaukees 104-83 victory over Indiana, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said he thought that referees Danny Crawford and Tom Ward '"did a very good job. They were consistent. They let a lot of things go. but they did it for both teams.
Utahs Rickey Green felt the substitute refs "basically refereed a good game after a 139-125 loss to Denver. "The older refs let you play a little more, but basically I have no complaints tonight.
It wasnt all sweetness and light in Denver, though. Denver guard Alex English was the harshest critic, calling the officiating "terrible. Theyre rookie officials and you expect them to make mistakes, but the worst thing was the inconsistency. I think one guy wanted to take charge out there tonight, but he didnt knowhow.
Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons "thought the officials worked hard in the Kings 117-107 loss to Los Angeles. I thought it was fair on both ends. Yes, I thought they missed some plays, but ' let me tell you something, you get two other guys who have been working in this league for 18 years and I think they would miss some plays, too. The Spectrum in Philadelphia, meanwhile, was the site of picketing by veteran NBA referees and a heated controversy surrounding Fryers call that turned the game in Philadelphias favor.
It was a poor time to call a technical with 12 seconds left, said Bullets Coach Gene Shue, referring to Fryers call on Washingtons Jeff Ruland. "The game should not have been decided without a technical. Im disappointed because we played the 76ers down to the last 12 seconds. Bobby Jones converted the shot to break a 114 tie and send the defending NBA champions on to a 117-114 victory.
The technical against Ruland came just after Washington had rallied from a 114-108 deficit to tie the score in the final minute on three consecutive baskets by Ruland. Ruland claimed he was struck in the eye by Jones when he went up for one of his shots and Jones corroborated the foul.
I felt like I hit him, Jones said. But they dont call everything.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C, , Sunday October 30.1933 g.-| -j
NFL
!
(Continued from page B-8) first round of the NFL draft, selected 27th. He replaced erratic David Woodley as the Dolphins starter three weeks ago. Since then, he has thrown eight touchdown passes and has 11 for the season, has been intercepted only three times and is ranked No. 1 among AFC passers. ^ Dickerson, the second player taken in the draft out of Southern Methodist University, has gained 995 yards, 210 more than his closest challenger, Atlantas William Andrews. His 14 touchdowns -12 rushing, two receiving -and 84 points also lead the league.
I feel we can control the football with the run, said Los Angeles Coach John Robinson. If a team doesnt come up with a good defensive scheme for us, we can run the whole game.
Two of Sundays games will eature new starting larterbacks.
One will be in Cleveland, where Paul McDonald takes over for the Browns against the Oilers while Brian Sipe rests a tired arm. The other switch involves Seattle, which is inserting Dave Krieg as its starter in place of Jim Zorn. Its the second shot for Krieg, who got the job before last years strike, then lost it when Coach Jack Patera was fired during the walkout.
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PARADE CHILLED
ORANGE
JUICE G V2 GALLON
PARADE
CHOPPED 1R0CC0LI.(J:
PARADE
PIE
SHELLS. 2 PACK
PARADE
WHIPPED ,/$100 TOPPING. OZ 2/^1
00
COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED 'A GAL.
, uJdiiy rietlector, Greenville. N C.
Sunudy. Cn.,0^. oU. 198^1
Here's tlie Answer
By \.\DY L.ANG
\P .Newsfeatures
Q, - I have a project coming up and would like to use redwood You told a reader recently that the California Redwood .Yv'ociation is a good source for .terature and plans for va"; as wood items. I did not ' r.v . the address at the time, b; eed it now. Could you
Il. ' it, plCiise
Yes. It's 591 Redwood ! av. Suite oKX). Mill
' ,C.A 94941.
- Is It true metal foil
P: .-.I between a wall and
, tor will reflect more h...: auoaroom',
.\ - 5'es There now are
> spreiali} .designed panels witi,' metal toil on, one side ana at'out one-quarter ot an ne:. :nsuIation to keep enera\ ;rom being wasted on tht 'Aall They co>t about S5 per r..dia!or
(.<' - I'ui' niart)le-topped
tal\i has oeeome stained. I !)i. ;n: a brick cleaner some an .go and tound it worked pr good Can I use it oii th- .narhie"
.\ .\o. It probably has
'O kind 0! acid in its that V ..lid damage the marble. In- cad. a cleaner made s> acaily tor marble,
'.i - 1 ha\e some tung oil va "h Can It he used on a ta'Ci M.j,'' How about a iVOi.ific!: tioor ,\ I 'kay tor a table top, b'j: ni.'. tora, tioor
. 1 ha\e had good results with a clear shellac mixed about half-and-half with denatured alcohol. Can
.It buusedas .s"
.A ~ Cnder certain CUV ;:mstar.ces, yes. bul the ch: e.' are you have no use :o iilined shellac. Always :i. . n. uith denatured ac .t.o; You can vary the .iir ufo ,it tho alcohol, writ-im itii'Aii each time the kind 't re.miii vou get.
Whenever I use seem to get pieces
!i\ \\I)V1.\\(, iP \eustealures
ditlicult to determine nakes certain houses 'tw than others It is Iv difficult m the
::i,a.'es which haven I It yet; that IS, those in the .creative ,t , ' o! experienced pro-
tes'ional architects,
.\mong the wide selection 'it ie'^igns which are pres-i"i'-d m House ot the
a . pr(.duct ot AP
^ -I'^ouro.v are trade .il.', contemporaries. "a: . he", two stones, hi-nses. ''pm levels and a variety ot in-t.ietweens Even those connected with the series tor more un.d.
'han 2.) years are to pn'dict accurately w .'. house or houses wiii ..m ' ;th the public in -. rerjuests to all blueprints.
: house designs
es I-. caught the lancy "t; in 1985, They were K t f. 7t; and K-90 Design 1' a n English ^ -.'liie hou-e with 1.1)90
-I ti't't .a habitable
tilt' iir-: : oor and ' - |Uarv c(-t two .' and a ba>h on the it tia- ar. almost '. r loundaiion. but has, a
we;,.'h o! interesting visual detail so that it does not have a box', appearance. -It is a smai!, traditional house Aitn country styling, (harming'.' Yes. but dozens
ADD SPACE AND VALUE TO YOUR HOME.,
SUN SYSTEM
SOLAR SUNROOM
FOR FREE BROCHURE AND MORE INFORMATION
Contact Harold Creech & Associates P 0 Box 1563. Greenville. N.C 27835 Telephone (919) 752-4348
Dealer Inquiries Invited
SUN SYSTEM
Pretabricated SOLAR SUNROOM
of lint on the wood surface before the varnish dries. How can I prevent this
A.-.By being certain the wood is perfectly clean before you apply the varnish. Clean it thoroughly just before you varnish. Be sure the air is as clean as you can get it. vSee that there is no dust on the floor that might be disturbed. Don't allow anybody into the room where the job is being done until the varnish has dried completely, Use a toothpick or something similar to pick up bits of dust that get on the wood surface as you are varnishing. Despite all those precautions, you still might have to sand the surface lightly after the finishing material has dried and before you apply a second coat.
Q, - Do I rub a paste filler against or with the gram in apply ing it to an open-pored wood'.
A. - Use a piece of burlap or similar material to rub after apply ing the filler with a brush. Use a circular motion, with the empha.si,>. on the motion against the gram After the pores have been tilled, use a clean cloth to wipe lightly m the direction ot the gram.
'The techniques ol using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc , are detailed in Andy l.ang'.' booklet. "Wood Finishing in the Home." which can be obtained by sending 5u cent,^ and a long, stamped, .sell- . addressed envelope to-Know-How, F, o. Box 477, Huntington, .NY 11774:-: Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. I.
For a copy ot Andy Lang'> booklet. "Installing Resilient Floor Tiles.' send .5o cents and a lonu. .'lamped, .sell-addres'Cii envelope to Know-How,. Ft I. Box 477. Huntmgtiir,. \V i!74:: vjuo tioib ot enerai inidvst will be aii'weff'd in the column.
Furniture Industry Unit Helps Consumers With Complaints
Multiple Wing Plan
by Jerry Bishop
Spreading out in three directions. the Madill is decked in vertical siding and trimmed in cupola.' and cut stone. The welcoming foyer admits guests to the living room or rear family room, both furnished with cut stone fireplaces. The master bedroom complex extends outward. It is equipped with a tub and shower
bath as well as a dressing area and is graced by its own patio. Three more bedrooms and a hath flank the hall, which also connects to the rear terrace. A den situated behind the garage might adapt to an extra bedroom, sewing room, hobby shop or office.
Area
First floor
Basement
Garage
Sq. Ft.
- 2,716
- 1,568
- 493
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MADILL
Please send me the setts) checked below
IT 5 sets (.Mnimum Const. Pkg.) $70
1_ 1 set (Study Pkg.i ..................$35
_ Additional sets................. $15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT I'.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
AMOL NT ENCLOSED ___
I saw this house in the_
Nanit oT Nrwipapcr
Name _ Address
Citv & State
Zip
Make check or monev order pavaUe to and send to;.^ ' - ?
CMTED FEATLRE SY NDICATE (DEPT. 6-Ay , ' N
200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166 V'-
\
[ ol others over the yixifs huvc been equally .'Uiall ami equally charmiiiL, yet it was the siu'ly plan ! this one that wa> in '.uch ureat deinami For some reason, it reached the height of [lojnilarity in Columbus, iihm. so ntueh so tha!' f'olanibus Dispateli writer Richard \\ (7irsoi;
wrote a story aiialy/ing the reasons lor i-ts ununusal appeal .\iiiong the reasons given by (.uson's, readers were "its (juamt, comtorta-ble (iesitin, its ^attractive exterior, valted cmling and living room tireplace' the tact that "it's a house w< could live m," and tha! ' it' adovvn-the-roaddreairi ' Deiigi) K-78 is a -three-bedroom raiicn vv ith a ::::-iooi protected tront porch and !.::(i7 square teet o! living area. There is.nothing striking about Its appearance, tiut i! does have charm, like K-<)4 What dislingui'hes this
in
house iroin others like it is a simpliiied one-story plan "created to coincide with the recently disclosed tact that 2011.0(10 houses are e\,pected to tie l)uilt in the I'niled Slates tiv their owners before the year IS out "
Design K-90 is of A-lrame const rue! 1011. generally intended lor vacation or rcsorl area' tiul sometimes permitted by local code year, round residential area It iias a wooden deck at ihe ii'ont.' a two-room-and-bath second tioor and. downstairs, a comliined living-dining room, a kitchen liedrooms. a bath and screened porch. The total 'quare toutage ol the living space Is I,::;-:::
Nothing startling comes irom a study ot these three popular designs except, perhaps, that all have a modest amount oi square tootage, which seems to tit in
!wo
with the trend toward smaller houses. The word "perhaps" is inserted deliberately because other signs indicate small-jiouse plans are not always among the most desired. As architects have been telling me tor y ears, most people who want and need small homes arc those who generally buy in developments and seldom are those who have their hou.ses built to order. Could it be they are not yet in tune with the times'.
Some years ago. when housing sales were at an all-time low. builders began con.sirucTing "no frill" houses, to stimulate the market It didn't work There was no great rush to purchase these houses. And when they vv*'re bought and buyers were, given a choice ot paying extra lor certain added leatures, they chose the luxury amenities even when this increased the price by thousands ol dollars But even that doesn't prove anything The idea might ,]ust have tieen a little ahead ot its time.
Waitress & Waterbe(f q
Save 65%
ECONOMY SET
Budget Minded Set You Can 1 Buy Less AnyAicere
FULL QUEEN
(RegS99 95) (Reg. S149 95) (Reg S129.95)
FIRM INNERSPRING FIRM SUPPORT
^49 ^69 pI ^79* PC ^59 ^89^ 109
Quilled Floral Fabric 5 Yr. Warranty
FULL QUEEN KING
$129.95) (Reg, S179.95) (Reg $229.95i
Ea. Pc.
FIRM SUPPORT
252 Coii Support Floral Quilled Fabric Layers 0 Paddinq-IO Yr Warranty
FULL QUEEN KING
(Reg, S149) iHeg. $199; (Reg. $259)
^69 pI
EXTRA FIRM
SUPER FIRM
510 Coil Maxirnum Support. Beautiful Damask Fabric Layers & Layers Of Padding 20 Yr Warranty
FULL QUEEN KING
(Reg. $249) (Reg s299) 'feg. $349)
ft M29pT*l691t
79^; M0911M39
LUXURY FIRIVI
112 C ,.p- Ei.-'auii'ul Quilled Fr. - Layers Of
P-i-rt'- , 20 i's-ar Warrar ty
QUEEN (Reg $299)
KING (Reg. $349)
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet
730 GrMnvillo Blvd.-Nxt to PHt Plan
NmHowk Mon., TuM., Wod., t Sat. 164 Thurt. FrI. 164
355-2626
btUmv f MowntyPa)
Low MohmtyPaymonta Layaway
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
The dining table is less than a year old. but already the legs are wobbly and the finish is wearing off. Youve complained to the retailer and gotten no satisfaction.
Do you chalk this up to experience and absorb the loss or look further for satisfaction'
One option open to consumers who have a grievance regarding recently purchased furniture is to contact FICAP the Furniture Industry Consumer Advisory Panel - for help in resolving problems.
The non-profit, voluntary group sponsored. by the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association can
Q. How long of a cold treatment should spring bulbs be given in order for them to flower indoors in the winter^ I W.W., Eagle Springs)
A. The bulbs must be planted and given a cold treatment with temperatures ranging from 35 to 48 degrees farenheit. This cold treatment can be provided by either a cold frame, an unhealed cellar or .refrigerator. Regardless of the method used the bulbs must be rooted and stored a minimum of 13 weeks.
(J. My house plants have been outside all summer. I kept them watered and fertilized regularly. Should I trv to maintain this schedule when I bring the plants indoors I (I.H.. LaGrangei
,\. If you regularly rtilized your plants throughout the summer, you should not fertilize them for lour to six weeks alter moving them inside. Withholding fertilizer in one wav of hardening the plants and helping them adapt to a new environment. Also, plants in the house will usually require less water and than they did outside. Check the plants periodically and water them when needed rather that following a schedule.
(f. What IS a good method to dry cockscomb icelosia)'. 1.1,J . Raleigh)
\. The oldest drying method is to hang the plant material upside down in a dark, dry storage room, closet or attic. The room should be warmer than temperatures outside and as dark as possible to help the plant materials retain their color. Strip off the leaves and spread paper on the floor to catch anv seeds which drop. Some people prefer to hang the plant materials upside down in a brown paper bag because it will catch any si'eds and holn block out light. Yarrow, statice. strawllowen'. t '''"'. ''d many other flowers retain
their shape and u"i; tried this way as do most wild
plants, grains and'Ceo,
(f. What are some ga; . .ang chores that should be done in .November'.IT.K . Tar! c:
\. Here ace some ot die garden tasks that should be done in November. Take soil samples. Add organic matter to the soil. .\pply lime according to soil testing results. Prepare lawn mowers, tillers and garden tools for winter. Insulate ornamentals with mulch. Plant asparagus crowns. Plant trees, shrubs and bulbs. Harvest vegetables as they mature. Keep fallen leaves off newly planted grass. Begin forcing bulbs for winter blooming. Dig and store tubers of cannas and dahlias. Look at catalogues and begin planning next year's garden.
Supplied by the .V. C. Agricultural Extension Service
help by obtaining a review of your complaint from the store or manufacturer involved. Not everyone recognizes FICAP. but many businesses do. so it is worth a try.
FICAP advises that whenever you buy furniture, you write down the*name and address of the store where purchased and the manufacturer. if known, as well as the date of purchase. Keep a copy of the sales slip, style number and finish or fabric color and list any unusual characteristics of the piece or unusual circumstances regarding purchase. Keep this information together with any warranty and use-and-care information in a safe place where it can be found if needed.
Although few manufacturers or retailers offer formal warranties at th time of sale, most endorse an informal guarantee that covers their products against defects that appear within a .vearofmanulacture.
The- type of defeels you should no! expect 'o tind within a ,\ear includi* loosening of glued loint.s. delamination. warpinu and splitting of wood. .Manuiac-turers ol upholstered furniture rarely warrant up-, holstery tabric, but spriiiys and filling should be covered by an informal warranty to) about a year.
Recently, the Southern Furniture .Manulacturers Association- piitilished three booklets to tielp people shopping tor furniture make a more knnwlodgealtle -choice: The tiooklets cover purchase ol wood and upholstered iLirniture and are available lor St from the -association, as - is a free pamphlet explaining FI-(AP.
The booklet titled 'Do's and Don'ts When You Hiiv
Furniture" explains that the type of store you shop at determines the kind of services you might expect.
A full-service furniture store or department will usually provide the most service - including credit, free delivery, installation, service warranties, polishing and touch-up of furniture and decorating assistance. Furniture chains and warehouses offer fewer frills in return for lower prices. Often they may charge for delivery and require you to serve yourself. An advantage. besides the lower prices, may be that the warehouse has all the furniture it sells in stock for immediate use,
To make furniture shopping pleasant. FICAP sug-. gests you consider ahead of time which services are important. Don't try to find decorating advice and full services in a warehouse .store, since you will be disappointed. On the other hand, if immediate delivery and low price are paramount. don't go to a lull-line stureexpectingthe.se.
When You Buy Wood Furniture " explains how to examine a piece of wood iiirniture for quality and value Use both the hand and the eye, it advises, checking lor overall smoothness with no rough areas to suggest inadequate .sanding. Beware ^of streaks in the finish, excess finish in corners, poorly finished or unfinished areas that do not show and loose-fitting hardware.
You should operate all moving parts to be sure they function satisfactorily Table leavt's, drop lids, flip tops, adjustable shelves, interior lights, pull-out trays and drawers should function smoothl}, lit properly and be convenient to operate.
LOUIS
BLARK
l^aid For By Louis Clark
PL A NV.&SEE cWPSERV
WEEKEND SPECIALS TRUCKLOAD SALE
PINE BARK
Mulch
I
IN 3 CU. FT. BAGS
$259
Mini Chips
Nuggets
African Violets
Persian Violets.............e a
Pansies -......... .. d..
Blooming Gloxinias...........6 *3
Also Available Sweet Williams-Flox Globe $i 49
& Johnny Jump-Ups........................... 1
Jack-O-Lanterns ..........ea
Crown of Thorns. .........e poi*4 a
White Butterflies.......... ;.Z"*4..
Budded Thanksgiving Cactus *3 a.
PLA Nm See jsuesery
PHONE 756-0879
Located 2 Miles South Of Greenville On Evans St. Extension
OPEN8;30TIL6 7 DAYS A WEEK
SALKSUKMIF
Tandy Corp./Radio Shack reported that consolidated sales for the first quarter of its 1984 fiscal \ear were S:)83,429,()()i), an increase of 13 percent over the vear earlier sales ol $517,111,000.
Net income for the quarter ended Sept. 30 was $59,039 ooo up 11 percent over the fiscal 198.3 first (luarter net income of $53,694,000.
(nAHTKRI.YDIVIDKM)
The board of directors of NCNB Corp. declared a quarteiiv dividend of 28 cents per share, an increase of three cents per share over the 25 cents per share paid in the pre\ ious three quarters of 198.3. The figure represents a 13 percent increase in the 1983 annual dividend of $1.03 over the 91 cents paid in 1982.
The bank holding company said the dividend will be paid Dec. 23 to shareholders of record 1 )ec. 2
PHO.M()TIO.\S\()TKI)
Empire Brushes Inc. of (ireenville announced the promotion of Linda M. Speight to credit and collection manager and Wanda Wainright to accounting manager.
.Ms. Speight has been with the company since 1979. serving as credit representative and accounts pavable supervisor. .A Parmville resident, she attended East Carolina I'niversitv. Ms. Speight and her husband, Lee, have two sons, .Michael and Travis,
Ms. Wainright joined the firm in 1979 and has served as accounts payable supervisor, staff accountant and general accounting supervisor. She is a graduate of KCl with a bachelor's degree in business administration. She and her husband, David, live in Greenville.
NCNB APIMUMMKMS
NCNB .National Bank an- nounced that as part ol an expansion of the functions of the bank's Greenville trust office, Carl W. .loyner has been named Greenville trust manager. .Nancy Worthington Warren will have account administration duties, in addition to business development duties for Greenville,
Joyner, who has been with NCNB since 1973. is a graduate of East Carolina University with bachelor s and master's degrees in business administration, A Rocky .Mount native, he is married to the former Gail Burton of Greensboro.
The bank said Joyner and .Mrs, Warren will share trust marketing and account administration responsibilities for Greenville and each will administer and market accounts for .NC.NB s trust customers in other areas.
A Pitt County native. .Mrs Warren joined the bank in 1965. She is a graduate of Stokes High School and the Southeastern Trust School at Campbell University. She and her husband. Clifton, have two children.
( ARI .KIVNKR
' ' rm
N \N( A U \RHKN
WASHINGTON i.AP - A federal judge has throwji out a court challenge to the legality of the Federal Reserve Board's control over the nation's money supply on grounds the 900 private plaintiffs had no right to bring the lawsuit,
U.S. District Court Judge
John H. Pratt ruled Thursday that trade associations, companies and individuals who brought the lawsuit were improperly raising abstract questions of wide public significance" that were "most appropriately addressed in the representative branches,"Business Notes
JOINS DIVISION
David L. Gray has joined Collins & Aikman's knits division as manager of purchasing and will reside in the Farmville area with his wife. Sara, and their two children, according to William F. Clark, division controller.
Prior to joining the company, he was purchasing supervisor with Weyerhaeuser Co. Earlier, he spent 19 vears as purchasing manager with Tex-Fi Industries.
Gray is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College with a
bachelor's degree in business administration.
TOTALS IM|*|{()\ FI)
Fieldcrest Mills Inc, said that sales and earnings continued to climb m the third quarter of 1983 with the latest figures showing marked increases.
Sales were $149,703.090. an increase ol 21 percent from last years level of $124,1/4.999. Net earnings increased 114 percent for the quarter to $6,626,099, compared with $3 994 ooo reported m the third quarter last vear. Earnings ior the quarter included a non-recurring gain from the sale of a regional warehouse in the amount of 22 cents per share
Fieldcrest said strong sales of both bed and bath products and carpets and rugs contributed to the third quarter performance.
( ASH DIVIDFNI)
The board of directors of the Black & Decker .Manufacturing Co. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 13 cents per share, payable Dec, 23 to stockholders of record
Dec. 9. '
INCKKA.SEI)F1GIRFS
Vermont American Corp. reported increased sales and earnings for the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 39.
In the third quarter, net sales were $46,973,999, compared with $43,929,999 a year earlier. Net income was $3,277,999, compared with $1,413,999 in 1982.
In the nine months, net sales were $149,918,999. compared with $135,983,999 for the same period last year. Net income was $19,987,099. up from $4,131,999 recorded the previous year.
The company, which has a plant here, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.
VICE PRESIDENTS
Carl W. Blackwood has been elected vice president, brokerage, of the Greenville branch of Carolina Securities Corp., Raleigh-based member firm of the New York Stock Exchange.
Bethel native Russ Andrews has been elected vice president, brokerage, of the Raleigh office.
Blackwood, an alumnus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, joined the firm in 1969. He is married to the former Clara Spencer of Matthews and they reside in Farmville.
Andrews is married to the former Creecy Smith of Raleigh and they reside in Raleigh.
NETTOTALS ROSE
The Planters Corp. reported an increase in net income of 6.8 percent to $3,519,999 for the first nine months of 1983 from the $3.295,9<K) reported for the same period of 1982.
Net income for the third quarter totaled $1,143,999, down 2.1 percent from $1,168,999 earned for the comparable 1982 period.
Planters National Bank has 48 olfices in 19 North Carolina cities.
19S2(()NTRIRITI0NS
Brownie Cordell, manager of the Sears. Roebuck & Co. store at Carolina East Mall, said that in North Carolina, the company's five business groups employed 8.641 people, paid $26,575,436 in state and local taxes, and operated 178 stores, offices and other business facilities in 1982.
Cordell said^that in the state. Sears, merchandise group bought $1.996^84.9(X) in merchandise from 255 sources during
maintained 191 retail stores and other sales and
se/vice facilities. He said last year. Sears bought 91 percent olTits merchandise from domestic supplliers
le said the state was home to 19.829 .Sears shareholders in 1982. who owned 3.835.192 shares ot company .-,tock The figure included 5,.570 employees who are members of the company's profit sharing fund and own 2.174,190 shares ol Sears stock. Nationwide, Sears employs 385,ooo
NEW LOAN OFFK FR
Gene Smith, president of Satellite Financial Services of Kinston, announced the association of Danny Morton of Greenville as administrative assistant and loan officer for eastern North Carolina. *
Smith said Morton's duties include soliciting and originating loans of primary and secondary home mortgages for the general public.
F.M( DIRF( TOR
Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. announced that Pitt County native Floyd H. Harrell of Route 4, Tarboro, has been selected by the EMC board to fill the unexpired term of deceased director Henry M. Britt.
He will represent District E-4 which encompasses the area in Edgecombe County south of U.S. 6-{ and north of the Edgecombe-Pitt County line to N.C. 43.
Harrell, a graduateof Belvoir High .School, farms in the Conetoe community, where he resides with his wife, Ernestine.
FLF( TFI) TO POSTS
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. announced the election of G. Jerry Venable and John C. MtLean Jr. as senior vice presidents. Bob Harkrader has been elected vice president in Greenville.
Carolyn W. Mayo and Dorson White have been elected assistant vice presidents here, while Danny Norris has been named banking officer in Bethel.
. Venable, who has been with Wachovia since 1965, is transferring to the Greenville office as regional loan^ administration manager. He replaces McLean, who is transferring to Winston-Salem as manager of Southeast loan administration. McLean joined Wachovia in 1975.
Harkrader. who joined the bank in 1969 in Elizabeth City, was promoted to retail loan adniinistation officer, his present position, in 1975.
Ms. Mayo joined Wachovia in 1969 in the Bayboro office and became manager of the Meadowbrook office in Greenville,, her present post, in 1974. White joined the bank here in 1973 and became branch manager of the Pitt Plaza office, his current position, in 1981. Norris joined Wachovia in 1979 in Greenville and accepted new duties in 1989 as a personal banker in the Bethel office.
Candidates WjH Share Debates
i / /
JFRRV VFNAHl.F
W.ASHI.N'GTON lAP) - All seven Democratic presidential hopefuls have agreed to participate in debates next year that will be sponsored by the League of Women Voters.
League president Dorothy S. Ridings said Thursday that the first debate will be held in late February before the New Hampshire primary. The debate will be held in Manchester. Another-debate will be held March 11 in Atlanta.
.Mrs. Ridings said the
league is worried that a rule change proposed by the Federal Communications Commission will eliminate the group's role as the sponsor of the debates. The FCC is proposing to change its rule that requires the networks to give equal time to minor candidates, a regulation the networks contend hampers their ability to cover election campaigns'.
Mrs. Ridings said the rule change would clear the way for network sponsorship of presidential candidate debates.
II
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The Presb\;terian ' Retirement Corporation proudly announces the opening
of
The Albemarle's New 40-Bed Health Care Center!
The Center is full[j licensed for
Skilled Nursing Care
Intermediate Nursing Care
Custodial Residential Care
t
The New Health Care Center * is accepting private pay and ,Medicare patients at this time.
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Admission information is available by calling or visiting the Administrator.
Where your future builds on your past
200 TRADE STREET TARBORO, N.C. 919/823-2799
Sponsored by the Presbyteridn Rebrement C orporabon ol Tarboro S C a non profit non sectarian organi/ation MarSebng and development by Real Property Inwstments Inc of Raleigh Sorth Carolina 1919) 876 9230
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Won't Challenge Joint Venture
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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans Sf. 758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-6525 AYDEN:107W 3rd St. 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Mam St 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St. 524-4128
g.-|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 30.1983Week's Stock Markets
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VVK ;
^Market Analysis
Ddw Joiifs
JO ludijslii.ils
a t JH -25.40
Higti 1252.98 Low 1223.48 Ciostsi 1223.48
1260-
1240
1220-
III!
M T W T F-
1300
1250
1200
1150
1100
1050
1000
Mutual Funds
Market In Brief
NYSE Issufs
Consolidated Tr.iding Friday Oct
Volume Shares
97,295.610
Issues Tradr'd
1,955
Up
582
Unchanged! 387
Down
986
.78
M J J ASO
N Y S t Indfi
94.28 -
s \f Comp
163.37 -
[ow Jones liul
yip 1.223.48-18.59
Tesoro 40 6 920 14S 14S 14S- S
Texaco 3 7 19083 37'! 35 35S-1'.
TexEsl 4 10 11 1058 63S 60S 61'i+ '
Texinst 2 16275 115' dlOl 101'4-8'-.
43 28'! 25S 33S 17'K d 4'! 62'.. 78', 58S 22', 4S 29', 28S 37S 30',
1.47
>ir
MAKKKT \\AI.VSIS The Dow .Iones :l(l Industrials \\erae closed at 12J::.1S Fridav, down I.YKi from the pre\ ions week. (.\P l.aserphoto 1
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II (iibrVn 6 3.336 1 i - 111
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Texl'lil 2 20 7 10619 26S Textron 1 80 15 882 35'-s Thriftv s 46 16 1849 19 Tigerin 5129 5'
Timel 1 25 4067 65', TimeM 2 16 939 81', Timkn 1 80 541 60',
Tokhni ,54 15 31.5 23
Tosco ,5795 5'
TVV C'p |2>733 32',
Transm 1 .56 9 3379 29', Transco 1 92 8 679 38', Trader 1 80 8 x9775 31S TriCon 2 53e 825 28S 27",
Trico 16 34 374 8', 8'.
TuCsEP 2 20 7 1741 37". 36S
- l -l -T.Al. 6 8123 31S 29',
PMC 60 21 ,5(KI 16S 15
I NT'Kcs 769 6 5's
l'SK(i 3 84 10 2090 .56', 54", rSFC wd I .55 55
I nCarb 3 4i, 21 6976 66' 64', PnElec 1 72 6 4180 1.5S 15 I'nPac 1 80 17 4169 .37 .55',
I niriiyl 19 3744 17 1.5 ,
InBrnd 547 17':. 16'.
I'SCvps 2 40 12 .507 48', 46, I SItiil 76 12 488 16', 15", I'.SStcel 1 15(W0 29 27',
I'nTech 2 6(1 It, 6303 66', 63 ', I niTel 184 9,5010 24'. 23', I lineal 1 8 20.559 32', 29', U l'iohn 2 28 14 1813 60 58",
rsr.IKE 96 7 21.58 27", 26", TIaPl. 2 28 10 1920 24", 23",
- \-V -\'arian s 26 26 6464 .52 48'.
- W-W -IWaehov 1 ,5ti 0x230 45 , 44',
Waekhi 44b 15 20.3 23 jWIMrls 14 37 6738 42'. i\Valt.)in 1 2" 8 1874 36 iW'rnCrn .1 94,50 22",
I Warnrl, 1 48 12 8(819 30', UVkhWt 2 48 7 821 21',
I Wellsh 1 92 (i ,5(i65 35", l\V..\irl. 1722 4'.
jVVPninn 1 4o 11 137,56 35",
'WesIgE 1 80 10 8218 49'. 47'
' IWexerh 1 30 30 xll478 32', d3l VVhirlpl 2 10.5831 49'. 46"
' Whiltak 1 60 13 1169 30 I 28"
'! William 1 20 32 985 27 26"
iWinllx 2.58 11 7634 49'. 46
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.) -30'4-29 +
WEEKl.Y INVESTI.NG COMPANIES NEW' YORK ,AP, - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for ine week wiih the net change from the previous week's last price All Quotations, supplied bv the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
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High
Low
Last
(he
ABT Familv:
Arbtrg
11 71
11 71
tl 71
; AmBirth
16.13
15.69
1569-
37
; Tax.Mng
1.1 18
1505
15 10+ 09
, .AgornFd n
3(1 96
30 76
3076-
42
, ADV Fund n
2U69
20.35
20 35
22
, AfulureFd n
15.99
15 57
15.57-
39
, AIM Funds:
ConvYld
13 40
13 35
13.35-
02
Greenwav
12 92
12 52
12.52-
40
HiYield
10.97
10.96
1047-
02
Sumit
5.60
5 97
5 47-
14
22
AlianTc'h
21 33
20,87
20.87-
AlphaFnd
25 37
29 98
29.98 -
- 23
AmExpGth n Amer ( apital GorpBd
15 15
19 93
14 93-
12
695
6.94
6.95-
03
ComsUK-k Fd
14 25
1903
1903-
22
37
Enterpri.se ExchFd n
15 43
15.(K
15 06
96 88
96 05
46 05-
1 05
h'unddfAm
19 70
19 ,50
19 .50
21
(Irowlh n
28 86
28 96
28.46-
61
Harlxir Fd
15 92
15 79
15,79-
28
HiVldlnv
10 11
10 10
10 11
02
MuniBond
17 31
17 28
17.29-
.06
.(ITC
10 05
1002
10-05 t
02
Hac(> Fnd
20,((
19.73
19 73-
35
Provident Fd
5 81
5 74
5 74-
,06
VcnliireFd
30 65
3(k.lO
30 10-
52
American Fiiii'ls
AniBalan
11 08
10 %
10%-
15
AmcapFd
8 67
8 59
8.59-
10
Am Mull
15 25
15 06
15 06
16
BondFd
12 63
12 61
12 62-
08
Fundnilnvs
12 (13
11 81
11 81
16
GrnwthFd
13 .12
13 18
13 18
IncimieFd
III ,16
10 31
HI 31-
mi
InvCoA
II .10
11 r.
11 1,5-
.12
NewPerspFd
8 18
8 19
8 19-
06
TaxExpl
6 53
9 98
9 98-
07
WshMulInv
10 116
9 90
9.60-
16
Amer Growth
8 .56
8 91
891-
15
Amllentge n
3 65
3 .55
3,55
06
Am Invest n
6 86
9 80
9 80
16
Am Invine n'
HI !kl
10.87
1088
02
Am medAsc n
28 18
28 09
28 09
.15
Am NaKirth
5 87
5 81
5 83-
0.!
Am Nalliico
1628
19 19
19 19
to
Amway Mull
6 56
6 51
651
06
Analytic n
136.56 1.17.78 137 78
1 38
Armslng n
H 33
8 26
8.26-
14
Axe Hnughton
Fund B
6 80
9 72
9 72-
08
IncoinFd
9 6(1
9,57
9,57-
05 1
.SiiK'kFd
19,91
13 86
13 86-
48 1
Babsnn Griiup
(.wth n
19 16
13 88
13 88
25
liH'o n
1 .52
1 .52
1 52
I'MB Sick n
11 ,50
11 ,37
11 IC
13
I'MB Bond n
10 07
1006
IO o:
04
HLCGlhFd
17 26
17 06
17 09-
28
Bl,( Inco
15 67
15 ,55
15 .55
07 f
BeaconGth n
19 60
19 .56
I9.V1
,13 1
BeacoiiHill n
16 73
16 90
16 90-
:i4
Berger Group
IOC I- und n
18 85
18 16
18 Hi
79
nil Fund n . x
13 20
12 92
12 66
1 40
Boston Co
C.ip.Xpr n
27 .57
27 1.1
27 13
41
GMln 11
1097
1096
10 96
05
.SpGlh n
18 28
18 HI
18 10
24
BoslFoundin
12 81,
12,80
12 80
116 1
Bull & Bear Gp 9
CalTx Dreyfus Leverage GwlhO n NY Tx iwcllncm n TaxExmpi n ThirdCnlrv n EagleGth Slis Eaton Vance:
EH Balancd EH Slock (irowlh HiYield Inc Bos Invest f^cEqlv TaxMgd
VS Sped EberstadI Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor Engyl'iil n fwefgrn n r EvrgTtI n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds Am leaders ExchFd n GNMA n Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n StockTr TaxFree rSiivtSec Fidclitv Group Asseilnv n CorpBond n Congress n Conlralnd n DestinyFd n Equllncm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n (.iovlSee n HiIiieoFd n HighYield n Lid Mum n Mereurv Puritan'n SolErgv SelFnel SelHlIh Sel Mel 1 SelTeeh n Sell'lil Thrift 11 Trend n
Bond n Dvnamics 11 FnelTx n Industrl II Income n WrldTi'
13.62
13.55
13.57-
.11
IDSProgr
6 85
6 73
6.73-
10
15 16
1489
14 89-
.25
InvMutI
10.95
1085
10.85-
09
20 46
20.32
20.32-
15
IDS TaxEx
345
3 44
3 44-
02
11 37
11 19
11:19-
,18
Inv SKx'k
22 19
2165
21 65-
48
13.19
13 15
13.17-
09
Inv Select
7 95
793
7 94-
05
784
7 81
7,81-
03
Inv Variabl
1079
1066
1066-
15
11 12
1108
11 09-
07
Investrs Resh
6,24
6 15
6 15-
13
7.02
6 84
6 84-
19
IstelFd n
15,99
1571
1571-
18
10.60
10.48
10 48-
14
Ivy Fund n
15 26
15 10
15 10-
18
JP Growth
15 32
1503
1503-
23
885
871
871-
13
JP Income x
8.23
7 99
7 99-
31
13 64
13.33
13 33-
,29
JanusFund n
13 33
13 19
13 19-
16
684
6.64
6 64-
16
John Hancock
474
4.72
473
Bond
14 11
14.06
14 08 -
09
8 95
890
8 90-
.04
Growth
13 45
13 31
13.31
09
8 61
8.50
8 50-
11
I S Govl
8.30
8 28
8 30
02
24 05
23,29
23.29-
,58
TaxExmp
9 19
9 18
9 19-
02
13 41
13.29
13.37 +
08
Kaufmann n
37
.35
35
,02
14 31
1393
13 93-
35
Kemper Funds Calil
12.09
121)4
12 04-
09
11 62
11 36
11 36-
24
Income
830
8 29
8 30-
03
11 78
11 48
11 48-
33
Growth
13 39
13 12
13 12
17
14 71
14 47
14.47-
.15
HighYield
InllFund
10 38
10 36
10 37-
(H
22 43
22,20
22,30-
01
'93
14 .!4
14 23
14 27
li
44 46
43 73
43 73-
MunicpBnd
7 95
7 91
7 92
04
15.54
15.46
15 46-
12
Option
12 51
12.36
12:16
09
14 03
13.88
13 Ba
07
Summit
24 45
23,99
23 99
53
Technoiogy
14 82
14:54
14 ,54
17
It 33
II 21
ll 21-
09
TolHelurn
15 32..
15 21)
15 20
06
34 47
10 .56
33%
1048
33.%-10 56
50
06
I'S Gv!
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8 85
8 80
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10
1204
12 02
1204-
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15 8.5
1.5 7,5
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18
1029
10,22
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18 71
18 .58
18.58-
17
10 119
10 09
10 09-
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8,38
8.17
8:l7
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14 60
1441
14 41
IncoKI n r
9119
899
8 99-
12
9 11
9 09
9 09-
04
GwlhK2 n r
9 02
8 88
8 88
12
8.39
8.32
8 39 +
02
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21 07 9.15
20 66 9 IB
20 Mi 9 18
32
17
23 .50
23 II
23 11 -
53
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7 28
7 02
7 02
24
6 71
6,70
6 71
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5 12
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53 28
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79
TaxFr n r
7 m
7 C.4
7 65
06
12,47
12,17
12 17
34
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13 82
13 ,54
13,54
32
12 90
12,60
12 60-
23
LeggMason n LenmnCap n
18 45
18 28
18 la
20
27 00
26.80
26 80-
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19 %
1971
to 74
28
43 89
43.12
43 12-
62
Leverage n
11 12
III 70
10 70
,14
12.22
11 93
11 93-
28
l.exinglnn Grp
37 04
36 30
36.30-
81
Corn Leadrs Goldlund n
13 :19
13 27
13 27
10
6 79
6.73
6 74 -
05
3 94
:l 69
3 73
14
2005
19 69
19 69
34
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7 84
7 77
7 82
02
9 32
9.30
9 30-
06
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10,14
10 22
HI 22
21
9 04
9 02
9.02-
03
Keseaich n
191.8
19 18
19 38
14
11 26
11 21
II 22
07
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18 43
18 .14
18.14
Hi
8 07
803
8 04-
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1302
12.79
12 79-
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25 (.4
24 66
24 M,
68
12 01
11 95
11 95-
06
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19,36
18 7,3
18 73
.53
9.89
9 60
9 Mi
30
Lord AIiIm'II
15 98
15 72
ls 72
31
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10 14
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10 ol
12
18 39
17 98
17 98-
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10,52
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13 02
11 99
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9,52
9 36
9 :16
16
24 25
23 74
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26
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3 08
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14 89
14 76
14.89
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8 87
8 79
8 79
l.'i
9 91
9 73
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38 04
37 29
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73
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14 41
11 26
14 21.
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18 75
18.21
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8 54
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I.'97
6 Ik.
6 97
07
6 81
6 78
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9 66
9 39
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14 14
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4 40
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12 71
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8 74
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14 18
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2.1 61
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New & Used Any Type No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payments Daily & Weekly Rentals Also
Mid-Eastern Leasing Co.
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11 .14
12 63
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CASHREGISTERS $250and up!
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2801 S Evans St Centuy Data Systems cannot ifftrd a sm^ dissitisned custo^
e
STEEL
FILES
Full Suspension
Letter Size Legal Size
Beige or Black
from
*117
Pour Drawer
IN STOCK
For
Office.
Home
SINCE 1921
CORNER OF PITT & GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148
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CITY
COUNCIL
Paw For By Loula Clark
Radio/haek
& COMPUTER /haOK I CENTERS
Congratulations to Jerry Carawan
The Equitable Life Assurance Society would like to congratulate Jerry Carawan for consistently maintaining a volume of business to qualify him as a member of the Equitables Production Club.
Call Jerry Carawan for your insurance needs at 756-6126
iJ^i
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The Chesson District
Greenville, N.C.
Barry C. Chesson, CLU District Manager
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TRS-80- CHRISTMAS COMPUTER CAMP GIFT CERTIFICATES
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CHECK YOUR PHONE B(k)K FOR THE PARTICIPATING Rsdie/liaek STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR DEALER NEAREST YOU
A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERSMHMB
I Continued from B-I4)
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They lay. "It types like a new one," when Joseph's has finished cleaning, oiling and pulling preventive maintenance as part of Joseph's maintenance contract for customer-owned IBM typewriters.
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OMPUllME. INC
(919) 355-6687
2007-B S. Evans St., P.O. Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27835
11 tl.7 I2!)9 707 2(1.72 1(122
9.09
.79
II 111
12,77
(1,97
19.92
80
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104 21 102 :18 102 :18
87,72 84:17 84:17
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> IKI 80,21 8o:ll
High Income x i:i 87 12 84
Income 12 40 12 28
MunicpI 8 28 8 22
NwCcpI .7.01 4.99
SciEngv 11.18 11(1.7 11(1.7
Vanguard 19 81 19 40 19 40
l td Services:
GldShr 7 22 (1.74 8 84
GBTn 12 81 12 44 12 44
(irowlh 9(19
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Grains End Mixed
:18,90 1.784
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12 .79 1:1,79
s quote apply
By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer
Grain and soybean futures )rices were mixed Friday in ight volume on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Traders dont know what side to take, said Mike Hinebaugh, a grain analyst in Chicago with ContiCommodity Services Inc. There simply are many questions. And when you have prices at such high levels, these uncertainties can cause wide (price) swings and the risk becomes higher.
The bulls are cautious because prices have not begun yet to move up; the bears are cautious because of the back-lash yesterday, when prices rallied late in the session after falling earlier.
Sources said pressure also was in the market because of anticipation that farmers would make substantial progress in the harvest over the weekend.
Wheat settled 4 cent to F4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.58"4 a bushel; corn was 2 cent lower to 2"4 cents higher with December at $3.47-4 a bushel; oats were 12 cents lower to 2 cent higher with December at $1.83-4 a^bushel; and soybeans were 6 cents
lower to 3>2 cents higher with November at $8.28 a bushel.
Cattle futures prices were mostly lower and live hogs and frozen pork bellies were mostly higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Hogs and bellies led a recovery late in the session. Most of the buying was based on technical factors such as trends on price charts, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc.
Cash news continues to be bad, yet prices have held up," Stanley said. The (futures) market appears to be ignoring the cash market on the feeling that the bottom is at hand."
Cattle prices were lower through most of the session on ideas that supplies of butchered and boxed beef will be left over this week and create a glut next week. Stanley said.
Live cattle settled .68 cent lower to ,05 cent lower with the contract for delivery in December at 59.17 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .15 cent to ,65 cent lower with November at 59.82 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to ,45 cent higher with December at 43.72 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were unchanged to 1,03
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
cents higher with February at 62.52 cents a pound.
Silver futures prices were higher and gold was nearly unchanged on the Commodity Exchange in New York.
Most of the buying in the silver pit came from traders who were offsetting positions to sell they had established earlier in the week, said Howard Levine, a metals analyst in White Plains. N Y., with ACLl International. Levine said trading was choppy and the gold market was quiet.
Gold settled 60 cents to 80 cents higher with the contract for delivery in November at $387 a troy ounce; silver settled 26 cents to 40.5 cents higher with September at $9.06 a troy ounce.
( HIC.AGO AIL - Thf runne ol tom modity futures this pust week on the ('hieuKo Bourd of Trade was
Wk. k. Open ItiKh Low Close ( ha. Interest
VMIKXT
7.(881 hu mininiuiii: dollars per hushel
Dee :! 87 2 .72', :t .78 7 - n.7 :f2 209
Mar :!81 2 (;,7 . 2 72', IKH, 12 184
May 2 81 2H , 271' (17', 4,tki8
.Jul 2 8(1', 2.70 2.77', 111' 8.:!.78
Sep :i (',. 2 .78', 2,8:)' . (I2 1,478
Dee 2 80', 2 71 :I77 Il2', 1.241
Kri III Tliurs s.iles 8.7.874 Total (11891 interest 81 118 COHN
.7,(881 liu iiiiiilniuiii: dollars per hushel
:l.7(l .i:)!)' 147', t 07 . 88 477 2 48', ::8 2 44' . - 02' 70.18KI :i 48'. :i :)7 :) 41 , ikc , 24.8:19
:! 47 ) :: :) :)7 ii2 :)2.:)88
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Max ;i48'.:i:7 :)4I',
.lul :i 45 1 :i:i :i :)7
.Sep :i 18' 2 0.7 .) 07'.'
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Mar .) iKi'. 2 97 . 2 98',
Kri to Thurs sales 27.7.21 Total open interesi 2:)2.:)17 DATS
.7,(881 Im iiiiiiiimim: dollars per bushel
Dee 1 92 i 1 80' . | 82 , 07 4.8tKl
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NEW YDBK i.Ali Aearix hinh low weeklx sales, hiph, low, tlosini; price and net thanue ol (he 2il niosi atlixe stocks iradinK lor more lhan SI
Hitth i.ow Sales Hinh Low l.asi ( hi)
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YDKK '.At>i The lollowinu is a list of the most active st(Kks tiased on the dollar volume The total is based on (he median price nf (he sliK'k traded multiplied by (he shares traded
ro|($ll88li .Salesihilsi l.asi
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Name
IBM
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Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YDBK 'Al'i The lollowuiu is a list of the mosi atlive slocks hasetf on Ihe dollar volume The total is based on the median price of Ihe stiK'k traded mulliplied bx Ihe shares traded
'rliSll88li Salesihdsi l.asi S47..728 14748 :il'.
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$2:),:188 974,7 2:)',
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$10.884 280.7 40',
$7,.7.Vi 8.714 9's
$7,41.7 HKi.7 7(1
$8,987 281.7 24
$8.794 2:12:1 28^
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NEW ADHK AP' The lollowini; lisl shows the New York SKak Exthantie' stoi'ks and warrants'that have j;one up Ihe most and down the most in Ihe past week l)ased on pereeni ot change No seeurilies Irading tndow $2 or ' HHKi shares .ire included Net and percentage changes are the ddlerence la'lween last weeks closing and this week's closing IP.S
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Shared Equity Experts
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Furniture Mart Attendance Up
HIGH POINT. N.C. lUPI) - The fall Southern Furniture Market has experienced record attendance from buyers and stores, said Robert Gruenberg, general manager of the market.
Gruenberg said the market has been the best since the late 1970s. He said attendance is up nearly 14 percent over last fall's market and up 9 percent over the April market.
Market officials had been worried when attendance was down during the first few days of the market, but later attributed that to buyers uncertainty about exactly what day the market would begin.
Sales Increase
GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) - Retail sales in North Carolina were higher in September than last September. the North Carolina Merchants Association said.
Sales increased nearly 18 percent overall, the association said.
In durable goods, sales increased 43 percent. Building materials were up nearly 21 percent, general merchandise up almost 16 percent, food up just over 6 percent and clothing and shoes up just over 3 percent,
Increases also were recorded in the categories for the nine-month period ending in September.
What The Stock Market Did
WKKKIA VMKKIt \N .sKKK '>\I I .S
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Avar ;igii 2 f4iHi(Hi|
.bin I In (l;ilc 1 .798.INK, I
1982 III dak' 1.7(.l.flii.i
.AMKKItA.N BtiNDS Total lor week 9.7.2 Io'kkiI
Week ago $8,27ii,ihhi|
Year ago 9';;i,,m(MKi
SUTTON
BRICK
COMPANY
The lollowiiig give^ average.9 lor the
41) I
NKW YORK Al the range ot Dow ,Jont xveek ended Od 28
.STO( K WKBM.K.S Open High I.ow ( lose (hg,
Ind 1248,96 12.72 44 1228 48 1228 48 2 Trans 398 29 .798 29 77(1 (ll .778 til 1:) 89 l'Hl.9 189.117 141122 I:)9il7 189 28 .(144
65 Stks .7(12 91 .)(I8 28 492 95 492 9.7 9 0.7
BOND WKBM.KS 20 Bonds 71 67 71 (1.7 71 18 71 48 o 49
l ids 70 11 70 11 89(18 09 (>8 0 89
Indus 78.20 78.82 78 17 7:) 28 0 III
( (iMMDDITY IT Tl BKS INDKX
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M K K 0 ^ m The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Archaeologists Ana Historians Search The Soil, Old Documents For Clues
Sunday. October 30. 1983 C*1Fate Of Early Settlers Continues To Intrigue
By David M, Maxfield
Smithsonian News Service
The photographs on this pgc, supplied hv the Smithsonian News Service are from "The American Drawings of John White, 1577-590," edited by Paul Hulton and David Beers Quinn, copyright 1964 by The Trustees of the British .Museum, and used bv permission of The University of North Carolina Pre.ss.
ROANOKE ISLAND -Somewhere here, perhaps near water's edge underneath an umbrella of pines and old oaks laced with strands of Spanish moss, were the first homesteads that Britain backed in America during the Age of Discovery.
There is no doubt that English adventurers planted small colonial settlements on this sandy island between 1584 and 1587, settlements that substantially predate those at Jamestown, Va,, (1607) and Plymouth, Mass., (1620). But precisely where the colonists built their homes and precisely what ill fate befell the last of those souls, among them the first child of English ancestry born in America continues to intrique historians and archaeologists.
John Ehrenhard, a National Park Service archaeologist whose enthusiasm for finding the exact site percolates through his carefully measured words, allows that 400 years have blurred to faint traces the evidence needed to pinpoint the colonial dwellings.
Confident Of Right Spot Yet Ehrenhard and his field team, aided by a battery of advanced technology, are confident they have found the right spot,*the one beneath the oaks and pines. I really think it is here,' he said. I think this is where the settlement is."
In part, this is a story about how the team has reached that conclusion, but it also tells how one generation. whether digging up the earth or searching through historic documents, passes along valuable research data to the inquisitive of the future.
The story behind Dr. Ehrenhards work begins 400 years ago - on .luly 13.1,584 - when a party of English exploreres claimed for Queen Elizabeth I what is now eastern North Carolina.
A year later, a party of 18 men sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh, who had inherited a claim to explore and colonize in the New World, arrived on North Carolina's Outer Banks - now a summer playground for thousands of Americans.
But in 1584 there was nothing but hardship, and. after 10 months, the men disbanded and returned to England. Raleigh, however, though he never came to
Carolina himself, was determined to found a settlement in America, and in 1587 he sent a venturesome second party of 115 - the ill-fated "lost colony. These folks had grave problems from the very beginning: they arrived too late to plant crops for that year's harvest, supplies were very limited and the friendly natives turned hostile.
Returned In 1.590 To relieve the supply situation at least, the colonys governor. John White, returned to England, only to learn that his ship could not leave port again: all English vessels were urgently needed fora war with Spain.
Finally, after Englands 1588 victory over the mighty Spanish Armada. White sailed for -Roanoke Island, arriving in 1590. He found little trace of the colony -only some remains of the fort established on the islands northern edge, a few pieces of armor and the word Croatan," a neighboring island, carved on the trunk of a tree. No trace of a signal, prearranged to indicate stress was found.
None of the many theories concerning the fate of the colonists can be either proved or disproved, historian John .Neville, executive director of America's Four Hundrcth Anniversary Conimittee, says, adding, "Though neither of the colonies was permanent, they were ibo spiritual beginnings of !iie English America which became the United .States."
ilakluvt Helpful
In his attempt at least to find the site, and maybe some information abut how the first colonists lived. Ehrenhard. like archaeologists passing this way before him. owes a lot to one Richard Hakluyt, an erudite 16th-century English chaplain, who realized that outside of shipping circles, little was known about the New World discoveries.
Hakluyt set to work in the 1580s, compiling a historial record that he also thought of as a travel guide for future transatlantic explorers and settlers. These invaluable documents, accompanied by drawings of natural and native life - the first to give Europeans at look at North America - are filled with intrigue, idealism, drama, a bit of backbiting and lots of practical information.
'W'EAPEMEOC
> rrrfa!
Early Settlement Map By Artist John White
WHITES M.AF*... of Roanoke Island includes portions of what are now called the Outer Buiiks islands and areas of the mainland. The fort and settlement at Roanoke Island are indicated, as well as areas inhabited by Secotan and Weapemeoc Indian Tribes. The musical names of two
long-gone Indian settlements on the mainland are given Pasquenoke and Dasamonquepeuc. Drawings made by White and taken back to England gave Europeans their first glimpses of the lay of the land, the architecture and the native people of the New World.
The documents are also (luite frank, particularly as the explorer-scientist Thomas Harriot examines why the soldiers and gentlemen of the 1585 colony were in so much haste to leave; he concludes that they were not settlers at all but fortune hunters. After gold and silver were not soon found, Harriot reveals, (they) had little or no care of any other thing but to pamper their bellies...
In another report, John White describes the second colonys arrival in 1587 at the site where the first group had encamped. This information is a valuable guide for Ehrenhards team: When we came thither, wee found the forte rased down, but all the houses standing unhurt White writes, noting that he gave orders to make other newe Cottages, for such as shoulde neede. Though these documents are priceless, as far as they go, they leave unanswered the question of exact location. The search for the site
is based on the premise. Ehrenhard points out, that the fort established by the first settlers on the northern side of the island, and mentioned in the accounts, is the one located and fully re-constructed by archaeologusts in the 1940s. Hard by that site, a few yards directly west, is a small but so far lucrative activitiy area, possibly the settlement.
Working Information
Ehrenhards team didnt just stumble upon this spot. In 1982, working from the fort information and location, the team conducted remote sensing tests with a proton magnetometer, a de-, vice that electronically sniffs for buried iron, masonry and other cultural fragments, and a soil resistivity meter. By charting the flow of electricity through the soil, the meter indicated changes in the resistance of subsurface materials: charred wood, for example, recorded
less resistance than drier soil around it. The Information was then fed into a computer, which printed out topographic maps that, when read by the team, indicated features worth e.xcavating.
Using small trowels, but as often as not their cupped hands, the team combed the research area for clues. Patience was their watchword. "Just collecting the samples is difficult, Ehrenhard says. "The lumps in the soil that may turn out to be remains of nailheads." he- adds, "have a tendency to break into dust."
Rewards Enumerated
But there have been rewards, evidence on which the archaeologists are basing their assumptions and constructing interpretations. The area has yielded ceramic shards, pieces of crude plaster, nail traces and charred fragments confirmed to be host-post remains. Radiometric dating of the fragments place them in
the colonial period. Additionally, 15-2 post stains have been found along a straight line, indicating a man-made structure. "We don't know exactly what the structure is, Ehrenhard says, "but I feel confident that it is a rectangular building."
"Though the evidence is weak. he continues, "you can rule out a number of possibilities. There are no markings in the site. It could have been a storage shed, rather than a principle building, and its relationship to a large charcoal pit indicates that it might possibly have been a blacksmiths shed.
These discoveries has escaped earlier archaeologists, who, unequipped with the scientific tools needed to unearth such ephemeral evidence, paradoxically were limited to hunting for bigger game -skeletons, utensils and the like. But in Roanoke Island's acidic soil, bones and other large samples of organic
matter would have decom-posed long ago. Furthermore, if the poorly equipped colonists left the island, as is generally assumed, it is unlikely that they would have left metal and* other man-made items behind.
Everyday Life Clues
In constructing history from the ground up, archaeologists are not only-trying to solve intriguing mysteries, they also are trying to draw a picture of long-ago everyday life ignored by historical documents, For example, old wells located on property once belonging to middle-class families of Alexandra, Va.. often are filled with layers of dishes and other objects, helpful for understanding earlier times
Among that debris, whole vessels have been unearthed, some of which will go on display in 1984 in a new Smithsonian exhibition, After the Revolution: Everyday Life m America, organized by Fath Ruffins on the National Museum of American History. Yet "the retrieval of objects that can be exhibited is very rare, she says.
In far greater abundance are the fragments that will never be displayed, objects that, nevertheless, are of tremendous value to archaeologists. On Roanoke Island, however, even this material is scarce, "Were looking at the traces of a culture," Ehrenhard says, then adds softly, "but what we've found is pretty nice to have,"
A MEDICINE MAN ... by John White depicts an Indian healer in an apparent ritual dance. His costume consists of a lioncloth fashioned from the pelt of an animal, a pouch with strings, and a bird attached to the side of his head.
POMEIOCK VILLAGE ... reveals valuable are enclosed by a palisade of small trees, and
information about the architecture and design a number of inhabitants are gathered around a \
of a coastal North Carolina village in the late fire in the center of the compound. '
16th century. The closely clustered buildings
A WOMAN AND CHILI) ... is another of White's detailed drawings. White noted the two were the wife and daughter of a chief. The woman, arm in sling, carries a large gourd, while her daughter holds what appears to be a doll.
Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C. Sunday. October 30.1983
agements Announced
Halloween Thrills Kids With Power Trip Fantasy
they are inappropriately manifested.
For instance, a child might not understand why he should not dress up as 'Jisef Stalin or Adolf Hitler. I think we have a responsibility to say why not, he said.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE C PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
JOY LYNX HOWELL...,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Mizell of Simpson, who announce her engagement to Charles Keith Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Miller of Bethel. A Dec. 10 wedding is planned.
PAMELA RUTH HARDEE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Hardee of Ayden, who announce her engagement to John W. Jenkins, son of MSG and Mrs. James E. Jenkins of Ayden. The wedding is planned for Dec. 11.
Funiitiire Shoppers Look For Function
B\ \W 1KTKH.S I nited Fress Intcrnalionaf
This seasons furniture shoppers care more about
rc>^
Happy ' Birthday
Princess
A
K
-
meeting their needs than following a particular style, industry experts say.
Manufacturers displaying their wares at the semiannual Southern Furniture Market throughout central North, Carolina said con-sumers are spurning established design rules.-
Instead, they are looking tor furniture and acces.sories with a touch of class that suit their tastes, their finances and their shrinking homes.
-Mixing styles.isn't taboo as long as the decor accomplishes what the buyer wants
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"Consumers still seem to be non-faddish in terms of selecting what they want," said Fred Starr, president of Thomasville Furniture Industries. "They want good classic designs and they're reailv not going to take a llyer."
Robert G. Leonard, spokesman tor Bassett in High Point, \C. said no style category dominates the nine-day tall market .'Oct. 211-28 , where retailers buy much of the furniture that will appear in the nation's lurniture showrooms this winter.
Industr\ spokesmen said traditional, contemporary, country, IHth century. French and other categories remain strong in their appeal.
Some said manufacturers and dealers remain cautious about unproven, avant garde designs because the industry still IS recovering trom an economic slump that ended early this year.
In all categories, consumers primarily look for quality and function.
"It imything.,the consumer IS more interested in quality than perhaps in the past." said Harley Shuford Jr.. president of the Furniture Factory Marketing Association. the market's sponsor. "Perhaps they've gotten
through the mass advertising and gotten disappointed in products they've bought in the past, but this is purely speculation," ,
Leonard said functional items such as wall units and armoires large and usually ornate cupboards -are "very, very strong in all categories,"
"They 'consumers) are looking for more natural quality material combined with function." he said. "They are forced to look for multi-functional because of the space limitations."
"1 think the contemporary look, perhaps with some Oriental designs that have been quite .successful, is coming on strong now," Shuford said. "Country has always been there and, again, that's an element that was stronger some lime ago."
Starr said the only trend he can detect involving wooden lurniture is toward lacquer.
N a n c y High, a spokeswoman for the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association, said she believes country turnishings are a big seller because they meet younger families' lifestyles and attitudes.
By SHARON RL TENBERG I'PI Science W riter
CHICAGO (UPI) -Dressing up in Halloween costumes gives children a rare chance to experience power, and their candy collection helps sweeten the return from fantasy to reality, a psychoanalyst says.
The costumes are external reflections of inner feelings, said Mark Gehrie of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center.
"Power is important to children because it gives them a sense that they exist and that theyre significant," he said in an interview. Just like adults, children live in a world in which their insignificance is often apparent to them. So they seek to feel that they mean something."
Dressing up as Superman or a "Star Wars" character might make a child feel strong and powerful.
Kings and queens, princes and princesses are often seen to be popular figures of this type - fairy tales and folk' tales that reach into the child's world." Gehrie said.
1 don't see kids dressing up like Henry Kissinger." he said, because the political figure is outside the child's realm.
Dressing up as ghosts or scary characters helps conquer, their fear as well as making them feel strong, Gehrie said.
"One way to feel powerful is to represent or become something which is feared." he said. "Like if you ware afraid of a monster, one way to deal with that fear is to become that monster -dressing up like it."
Children also experience feelings of anger and violence. By dressing up as a
^t's a very comfortable, easy, casual way to dress your home." Ms.High said. The people who are establishing households now are fiercely family-oriented. Those people have a greater purpose of family and they wa'nt to create a home that has a warmth about it."
At the same time, she said, contemporary furnishings are chipping away at the popularity of country furniture.
And in both styles, she said, more and more buyers are seeking a dash of elegance.
Colors play a part in that trend, industry spokesmen said. They have taken on a
Please turn toPageC-4
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witch, they might "create fear in others when its felt in oneself," he said.
Girls often dress up as brides.
For many young girls, perhaps marriage is an ambition, he said. "From the point of view of the child, a bride is a very special person. And who doesnt want to feel special? Who doesnt want to feel like they're the center of whats im^rtant?
When the night is over, costumes come off and fantasies end.
"Most children enjoy these fantasies to the extent that they know theyre going to come to an end. I think most children, after some initial reluctance, are relieved'of the burden of being the biggest or the strongest."
Their candy collection and the understanding of parents help the transition.
Theres a sweetness represented in the candy theyve collected that helps make the loss less painful, Gehrie said.
"I think the parents have a role here also in helping the child to come back to reality. Because after all. the child knows hes not the biggest or the strongest. They know its a game."
Children also experience power on their birthdays and perhaps other holidays. But Halloween is different, he said.
This is a social ritual expressly for children. Gehrie said. Halloween is special in that way.
Parents and children should mutually decide what costume to wear, Gehrie said. Children should be allowed their fantasies and parents should step in only if
Every diamond a work of art
p Birthday
Worth!
Love, Mama & Daddy
Let us tdl you about ideal cuttir^
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
WINTER HOLIDAY-ACAPULCO
Visit Mexico City, Taxco & Acapulco
Feb. 8-7 nights. from $239 per person/double land only
* Superior first class hotels 'Transfers airport/hotel
* City sightseeing
* Baggage handling, taxes & tips Escort services with group
Book early for your winter holiday in Acapulco.
In Mexico value has never been better.
Call for brochure and booking details.
n QUIXOTE xr. TRAVELS, me.
319 Cotanche St.
* Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone 757-0234 ^
*35.0.0
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Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9
Vear Half Of Families Endure Spouse Beating
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
^ By JOHN OBRIEN
I'nited Press International
Many American women breathe a sigh of relief when they make it through another day with no broken bones or bruises.
^The issues of harassment Md spouse battering - its usually a woman who is beaten by her husband or lover were raised dramatically in a recent newspaper opinion column written by Carol Stonehouse. The Pittsburgh policewoman was convicted of third-degree murder in the shooting death of a former boyfriend.
She contended she fired in
self-defense, after years of harassment and attacks by the retired city policeman. But a jury of seven women and five men believed the armed man posed no immediate danger when she shot him in the back.
Ms. Stonehouse denounced the justice system and urged women to see themselves as worth defending," even if, like her, they must pay the price."
Some organizations that advocate stepped-up law enforcement and enactment of better laws to deter spouse battering say a staggering 60 percent of families na-
Births
Austin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Norwood Austin Jr., 117 Quail Ridge, a son, Joseph Alan, on Oct. 24,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Huffman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Coy Huffman, Swan Quarter, a son, David Daniel, on Oct. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lloyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCoy Lloyd Sr., Margaret-tsville, a son. Carter Marcel, on Oct. 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brewer
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Calvin Brewer, 1809 Sixth St., a son, John Adam, on Oct. 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Dalton Moore, Robersonville, a son, Daniel Lee, on Oct. 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sells
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
-Jeffrey Manning Sells, Farmville, a son, Jason
Michael, on Oct. 24, 1983, in
tionwide may experience at least one beating.
Ann Hazlett, a counselor at the Women's Center and Shelter of Western Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh says 40 to 60 percent of alt families have had or will have at least one spouse beating. The shelter in 1982 provided, lodgings for an average of two weeks for 571 women (and their children) who had been abused by their spouses.
"The reason the statistics are unclear is that it is the most underreported crime listed," said Ms. Hazlett. "Thats because of pride, shame and fear. They do not know the resources available to them and there is the failure of our legal system to help them."
Donna Medley, executive director of the Washington-based, 700-member National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, said some 500 shelters around the country now provide temporary lodgings for abused women and their children.
Many women are terrified their spouses will rain abuse on them if they leave home or take any legal action against them, said Ms. Hazlett. She contended the justice system does not view spouse battering - more than one beating - as a serious crime."
"It is still seen as a family matter,' she said. "The most protection that comes, you get in family court. Unless he almost kills her, the criminal system doesn't give it a
Happy Birthday
Mable Ann Worthington
Although Its Past The 20th,
Wc Hope You Have A Plenty More Birthdays.
We Love You And Miss You. Sheltered Workshop Kids
Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dail
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Dail, Farmville, a daughter, Ruby Darlene, on Oct. 25, 19a3, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wood
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Patrick Wood, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Christopher Alan, on Oct. 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kraszeski Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Leo Kraszeski, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Grey, on Oct. 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
look-see.
"They say if they prosecute, shes going to drop the charges anyway. And frequently she does drop the charges - because shes terrified. Usually the man is back out on the street shortly after the arrest.
Some men insult their spouses, then inflict escalating beatings, because they lack self-esteem and feel powerless except in their homes, said Anita Mallinger. a therapist for Pittsburgh Action Against Rape who deals with sexual assault victims.
She said many men still think they have a right to abuse spouses, and contended a factor fueling domestic violence is "our power structure (in which) most institutions are white male dominated."
Ms. Mallinger said many people blame the victims because it is safer to believe there was something about that person that invited or participated in or contributed to her victimization than to think each one of us is a potential victim."
Some states now have laws
that allow police to arrest suspected abusers at the scene even if the officers saw no violence, said Ms. Medley. A bill to make spousal rape a crime is pending in the Pennsylvania Legislature.
In Cincinnati, city police Lt. Col. Lawrence Whalen said a 2* 2-year-old set of state domestic violence laws that permit arrests for probable cause" has led to more arrests than in the past, when "a lot of conciliation (by poice officersi right on the scene" took place. The laws can mandate separation by placing spouse into a temporary shelter and ordering the abuser to stay away.
In a small percentage of cases, the man is the battering victim and sometimes it is difficult to determine who should be charged, said another Cincinnati ,officer.
Speaking of a new arrest
law in Kentucky, Merle Holcomb, director of the Spouse Abuse Center in Louisville, said. "Something like 40 percent of all police runs are domestic violence runs. But when they go out. they generally wont arrest anyone.
"Now, if they see a black eye on a victim rather than seeing a felony, they can arrest. Its called a warrantless arrest. But it isnt used much.
Ms. Medley said spouse abusers are found in every socio-economic group and studies have shown the Unit
ed States "apparentlv is more violent than other countries.
"There is more violent
Sunday. October 30. 1983 C-3
crime in the U.S. than elsewhere. I think, and domestic violence is just a part of it." she added
Portraits for (hiistnus Oift-Oioiiij Must 6r Taken By November 15th.
Cilirsa-SOMOiComlg 203 VMS Strret To Set Up Vour Appointment k Clothing Consultation.
Deans Photography
Open Thursday Nights Until 8 P.M.
Los^WeigSnJitiT
Jack LaLanne
Meadow Fresh Diet Drink tastes like a delicious shake. Three flavors to choose from.
Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720
Hark to the sounds of Chnstmas Cheer At Marlboro House of Farmville this year.
November 6. from 1:30 till five Come boyc & girls, come husbands & wives Join in an old fashioned Christmas that's filled with candles, friendship, gifts, and goodvvill.
OPEN HOUSE
Junction: 264-258 Hwy Farmville, N.C 27828 Phone 919) 753 4305 Hours:
Tuesday-Saturday 10:00 5:00 Sunday 1:30-5:00
\r
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
MAKE WAVES! WITH OUR BRUSH PERM
Regular 37.50 Now 25.50
Including haircut, shampoo and styling.
Haircut & Style Reg. 16.00 Now 12.50
Our Brush Perm makes looking terrific as easy as Brush and Go! Its the perfect hairstyle for your busy lifestyle. Just wash, let it dry and brush into place for a head full of beautiful, body-ful curls! Hair looks and feels soft, healthy and natural with a shape that compliments your best features.
Make your hair appointment today. Call 756-2355 now.
Open Evenings Tues. Through Friday Open All Day Saturday & Mon.
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .
Lancome Rouge A Levres Satin... for lips that look and feel like satin
Get the new feeling in lipcolor. Desirably light and sensually smooth Rouge A Levers Satin. A unique formula thats never heavy or sticky in colors that last and stay true, for as long as they're on. Ten wonderful shades; Strawberry Dore, Flame, Topaz, Red Fox, Red Satin, Mocha Rouge, Satin Orchid, Lancome Rose, Pink Sugar and Taffy. Stop by the Lancome counter and select the color that's right for you. 8.50
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All you need for a relaxing weekend. Woven nylon duffle holds the Lancome Beauty Advances: Progres Plus Creme, Bienfait Du Matin Protective Day Creme, Maquimat Foundation, immencils Lash Thickener and Magie Noire. Eau De Toilette in travel sizes. All yours for just 13.50 with any purchase.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Lowery-Vaughan Wedding Vows Solemnized Saturday
Study Finds Divided Question On Who Does The Housework
part ot the I'W study.
As one male cohabiter who takes a traditional male approach to housework put it; "The female notion of
liberation comes to a grinding halt when it comes to working in the yard, taking out the garbage and killing spiders.'
Patricia Anne Vaughan and Jeffery Lowery were married Saturday at W a.m in a ceremony performai in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev Frank Gentry conducted the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr und Mrs Hertirt H \'aaghan o! Lewiston-Uoodville and Mr. and Mrs. Hilbreth P Britt of Fayet-:e\tlle
Darryll Mitch.elJ was organist t(,ir the ceremony and Frank Reilly played the guitar Both are from Greenville .'haror. \' Johnson of Rox-nivl. sister of the bride, was .mnor attendant and bndes-m..;ds ;r.cluded Joan Payne i; Hu:e!gh, Sail} Williams ot Greenville. Kath\ Francis of Windsor. Tom Mitchell of i.e'A'.ston-Vooavilie. Ann Klut: o: Concorc and Louanr. Baldness <i: Av n.en Jenny B -C' i Ki ine RuCids :.i-.-er in ana ;ne rin.a nearer was Je:: Minton a: Asno>Kie The tatne; ;he oraie-^r.O'.'T. .w-.' -e- I 1
.>he:w c ^ e\ r ' A L'-acrv rmtners ot the v .'.tar vn... c.;a. .Mike Br,.;.
: Fu>t t e K iTuri
V:o.:glm;n. ot Lewiston-0 I'Oville. brother ot the : r tf Keith Tax lor oj Hox- r ,-m.t B:.-:-} Ell . r. \\} M'.iant '
'.to. en in ntur'riaite b\ her
y A le^anons S'si'ovng ,v
\ ^or Men & lAoi-nen
i HUDSON'S I < SEWING ROOM )
/ 3010 E. 10th St. 4
/ 752-3167 r
y Se .j es-, e
A ^
:,;tner. tn.e tormal own designed . Gueen Anne neckline oatltned in aiencn Get titted boc;<,e'o.n> o'.trl,
eneon lace euliu pt'itf The' chap
.MRS. JEFFERY LOWERY
prtde vert ,
everiaid in miatching . lace beaded With seed pearls T.he mother, ot the bride wore a two-piece daphne rose suit' 'Aith a silk burgundy rose corsage The mother ot the -PridegriKim selected a tuo-piece burgund} 'Uit with a silk daphne rose colored roseLvr,'ue
Fi
B\ J0\I BALTER SEAtTLE ' I'Pl - In spite of all the social and economic advances made by women in recent years, the male notion of sexual equality still stops at the door to'the broom closet.
"Working wives still bear almost all the responsibility for housework." say sociologists Pepper Schwartz and Philip Blumstein in a recentl} completed study of 6.0(kj American couples.
"It seems to be one of the intransigent things, men don't want to do housework." said Schwartz,
The two University of Washington sociologists thought they had found a trend toward the "truly modern" two-paycheck couple when most respondents to a o8-page questionnaire said they felt strongly housework should be equally shared when both partners work -Ki hours a week.
But when they asked. "How many hours do you put m on housework'"" they tound "there's still a very large gap between what men and'women do." Blumstein said.
The researchers found women in two-paycheck married couples still were doing the lion'> >hare ScEwartz and Blumstein began studying married and cohabiting, heterosexual and homosexual couples across the country m 1H77 The discovery that women tended to be stuck with the housework ^was one ot the tmdings in'the researchers' "American Couples." a survey of the work. >ex and. monev habits o: the babv-
r
o: j:er.ciir. lace .''.k- vs-::rger:;p ve;: o; Gu eczea in alencon attached m .Juliette
_.....
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Cr^ft ;*nH Fiirnitiirp ( o __
STURDY
The .ttter.dants wore gowns
boom generation
:r. oum;o;e:r.ent!ni; colors in
They lound husbands so
bur'ga:'.d} and Japhen rose
hated housewurk that re-
.no vwrrifT. arm boaqueti. o;
, quests b} their wives :or help
>ilk burgund} nwes
sometimes sou-^ed the mar-
The :lower a;rl wure a
riago
bururc} : Tnwd dres> und
fne husband in his 4x who
'.mr.ru .1 i-.-.s.xo! ;!owers m.
was interviewed was bitter
'ho nargund} .md d,:phno
/caiise he was asked to du
rosc- oi'.i,ir >1, .'-.t-m.e
more .-.round the house .iiter
Ihcnr.:'} rr;desma;ds and.
hiswnegota.iob
2r'"n'.>m,er. we^-^ Mr ,r.d
"Now <he's at work and I
Mr- ;Un^.^:-'pnrr Jus'is.
:nwe to help out more,but I
Kenn} Betunwur; and sasan
:'es;st doing thing.s I m not
''.-.n! .:7 : G'oer.wde Gay ,
supjzosed to do," he said ' I,
'd.rgm.a BeacF
d-.' the outLde work but the
'.G .m; ','jr','.}n Brav}' 'jf
ir.side work r..is always 'tieen
r. r--l
her -territory ^nd I don't
Tn- entc-r-
tn;nx I should ha\e to learn
:.;;n-z ^ b-.rr:::n .n :ne
tmn^s ^ne has spent 7" oears
. n. n ': r .. ^ : '
Lvrteotinz
;<..:r;na ^ -s;.? ;7rc->,.-'.rz;ne
'.me nushanu ;n n;s 2"s w.:s
rri:>;er
--.Zcre: ry nis ';;e s retusu.
,i..e 1. .v-p.e, w;.., ..\c i.r i.irerri;..e .r.e "'.Ce gracc.c;teg tr-.i.m
Bert.v .<er.k-r' H.gh Schc.M .itt: E.;?: C^rmr,; I'nwers;-} skf pre>ertly ^ th.rc vr^r medical >tudent ,:' 'ECU vny., Memcme Tfte brtuegrLA'.T. gradu,;te.T :rom r'ouglas-'B}rd Higr. Sch-;":'". :r. Favetteviile and ECU He ;s employed b\ .\a:;.;.n-Speech and Hearinz >er'. ;ce nasec ;n Birm;ng.n,:n'.. ,-\.a ,\ ^enea'^^;' ::nner .^,iS neln .a neAioitern S.::l;n .icn 1'} '.ne nnargr'.v.m and
tne name't tne nr;:,:, ccapie . Kenn;. Beia:...'."t ,o:d / sus.-.n 'W,:-.. .kter tr.r ECU
k rrtaesm.u.ds ..ncne-.'n Au.Wneld a: Peking P^l^.e
to follow the lead of women who do the housework to avoid conflict.
"We have screaming fights about it and she says if 1 want things different so bad I should do them myself." he said. "Yeah. I'll do them my sell o\ er my dead body.''
The egalitarian approach to housekeeping is only slightly more common among unmarried couples even though both partners are expected to work outside the home.
"Cohabiting women certainly do less housework than working wives. " the report says "But cohabiting men become no more involved with household duties fhan husbands "
"I have a feeling many of these men think they are doing their share and many are helping. What they're not aware ot is how-much extra bits ot housework their wives or female partners are doing that they are not noticing."'Blumstein said
Schwartz said men tend to see their career work as more lucrative or valuable to the partnership, meaning no matter, what else happens the housew ork is "her problem "
In homosexual pairings -since same-sex couplCiS cannot assign hou^ework on the basis ot sex - employ-
Funiitiiru...
(ontinued from Page
>0!!. elegant IcKik, wnh an assortment of grays repiac-
'r.g earth tones as the pr.mary background colors.
"We are moving now ;rom ha! palate ot neutrals." M> High said "You really can't '3} this !s what IS hut beca'd^e there are so many people out there doing things klir.os! always there s a neutral standing there and you plud in the color a.'-ound
.M'ore suixlued colors ap- . pt'ar to be in this lineup tor upholstered got.xls. according to the G84-8.3 predictions .Torn the Color Assixnation ot the United .'states. Leonard said
"Nothing'is rccil bright and garish.' he said. "Most o: them Ixik tairlv 2rj}. subdued viHd conser\a:r>e The;, s'ee.m to .h>e ver\ pleasing,, more of a siXitEng, cun-servative look Something that looks quality '
2372 E iGtn St G-feenvilie 752-7250
Would you like to knit sweaters or other garments in a short time. See Maria Cara demonstrate how with the New Brothers * *' - X y Knitting Machine.
?/
2:00 - 4:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31
Let us help you with your Christmas sewing needs for crafts and garments.
Patterns
Through Wednesday
'i/2 '
I Price
The
Yardage Shoppe
OPES ""iL 6
MON. Thru sat
2802 E. 10th St. Greenville
752-7250
Collection includes; 2-8x10s. 3-5x7s and 15 wallet portraits. C'-^ament incluaes a reverslD'e f^at c^ 3ac;. s -its: Christmas. 19837 95c deposit p'^s S'! s u "c *ee or each additicnai subject m po-draO^e bC''iiS pAotc ornament per collection (Pord^a't not
LlBBBBB
,^12.95
ONLY
These Days Only
November:
Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 12 3 4
Sat.
5
Daily: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
East Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
THE PORTRAIT PLACE
ment seems to determine who does more cooking, cleaning and cussing,
"His job takes an awful amount of lime and he has to put in a lot of hours." said one gay male in his 30s "So naturaily. since mine is just an eight-hour job. 1 do more of the housework. . He does have a bit of a spoiled-rotten child attitude"
Both heterosexual and homosexual men feel successful partners should not have to a lot of housework "If men feel their partners are doing very well in their work, they do not expect as much participation in mun-, dane household matters." the researchers said.
In many arrangements, particularly it both partners are successful, some oi the burden may be shitted to hired help Me'n's housework was not
Get those'''^
Old ^ Photos
Copied now for Christmas giving quality work Reasonable Prices At
Rudys ] Photography
1025 Evans St.
Greenville. C. i752-5167 We also have a large selection of frames just right for those old photos.
We accept LMaster Charge & Visa
SPECIAL HALF PRICE OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY!
I
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Space-Age Teehnology Adds To Apparel Changes
By gay PAULEY UPI Senior Editor ' NW YORK (UPI) - A :rnaj6r spinoff of the U.S. ^paie program is the revolution going on in products for earthlings.
The technological breakthroughs have opened a whole new era for everything from sports bras to headband coolers, from lighter heli^ets for the military to lighter materials for aircraft.
The advances could be the greatest thing that has happened in textiles and other materials since the development of nylon in the 1930s.
Ninas Antiques
Announces New Hours Beginning
Sun., Oct. 30
Open Fri., Sat.
& Sun. 1 Til 6
Farmvilk Hwy. 264 1 Mile From Moose Lodge
Walnul dak Pni* Glassware Kicheh Collectibles Cratt S Candles
One day we will have total environmental control ... what the astronauts have learned, said Lawrence Kuznetz, a bioengineer with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Kuznetz, 40, is one of the first in the field of ready-to-wear made with space age materials and knowhow.
By this control, I mean we will live in a microclimate, immediately next to our skin, he said. We wont need to worbi so much about control of a room temperature or such. And well save a lot of energy.
Kuznetz, who helped develop space suits for astronauts in the space shut-tle, is the founder of Techni-Clothes, Hicksville, N.Y., one of the new companies using space age technology for consumer apparel.
Techni-Clothes produces such items as the sports bra, headband coolers, a sun visor with built-in cooling system, a vest that helps keep the wearer cool by reflecting the sunlight, running shoes that reduce heat buildup on the soles with a thin layer of heat-resistant fabric, cooling bandanas, scarves, wrist and ankle
Now Available
at the New Sears Portrait Studios in: 240 Carolina East Mall
sears
Last time
this package available for
Christmas Gift Giving
2-8x10 2-5x7 10 wallet size
includes 95C deposit
Sean studios specialize in photographic portraits- of babies, children, adults and family groups No appointment necessary. 95< for each additional subject In a portrait package Poses our selection.
Also Available In Addition To This Offer
Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & 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 pn, Wed.-Sat. 10 am-8 pm, (or until store closing if prior to 8 im).
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bands.
Hes working on helmets and hats. And a silvery solar suit, made of Mylar, is in the experimental stage, being tested for use of the American track and field team in next summers Olympics in Los Angeles.
The suit reflects the suns heat and moves perspiration outside the body, he said. You know, it can get as hot as 120 degrees out there. The sports bra does need some fashion design, Kuznetz said in an interview. Its incorporated into a halter top. I call it the ugly duckling. But it does provide support, comfort, and prevents chafing and abrasion. He said his designs had been tested in various ways - by in-house personnel, with treadmills, and some marathon and other sports figures as volunteers.
Kuznetz. who holds four college degrees, came to the clothing business by way of his expertise in space flight apparel.
A bioengineer examines the way the body works, the same as if it were a machine, he said. My specialty has been heat and temperature regulation. NASA sent me to school for my last two degrees.
A New Yorker by birth, Kuznetz holds a bachelors degree in bio-engineering from Columbia University, a masters in industrial engineering, another in mechanical engineering, and a doctorate in physiology from the Universities of Houston and California at Berkeley. He also has taught the design of functional clothing at the University of Houston.
The space program owes some of its success to new, lightweight, stronger fibers being developed anyway, said Terrence Cressy, spokesman for E.I. Du Pont de Nemours. All these types of materials are going both ways.
For example, there is DuPonts Kevlar, a lightweight, super-strong material used in the cargo hold, engine pods and storage boxes of the space shuttle. Its now going into bullet-resistant vests for police departments, welders gloves, chaps for the chain saw operator, boats, helmets for the military, and structural sections of aircraft, Cressy said.
Another fiber, Nomex, provides lightweight, protective material for pilot suits, race car drivers attire, work jeans, and the like.
Still another, Quallofil, is down-like but less expensive than down, Cressy said. You'll find it used in ski garments, sleeping bags, and ordinary bed pillows. It traps air so that it does not mat when wet, as a true down will.
Celanese is out with polybenzimidazole, or PBI, which has super heat protective properties, said John Offerdahl, marketing director in that companys fibers operations.
The fiber was a direct development of the space
Taste N Tell Buffet Planned
FARMVILLE - The Farmville Junior Womans Club will sponsor a taste n tell buffet and fashish show Thursday. Proceeds will go to fund club projects. The Farmville Child Development is the major project for this year.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 30.1983 0*5
Atlantic Credit Office on South Main Street in Farmville.
The club is also sponsoring Sav-A-Babe infant safety seat loaner program. The program is designed to protect infants riding in vehicles.
Tickets for the taste and tell may be purchased from any club member at at the
KEEL
FOR
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MONDAY thru Saturday
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Engagement Announced
CINDY KAYE SANDEFORD...is the daughter of Ms. Pauline H. Sandeford of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Wayne Neal Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Greenville. The bride is also the daughter of John C. Sandeford of Columbia, S.C, A Dec. 31 wedding is planned.
program, after the capsule fire in 1%7 aboard the scheduled first flight of Apollo, in which three astronauts were killed.
Initially, it is being used industrially but eventually can be used in everything from airplane upholstery to potholders.
Offerdahl estimated that ultimately the total market for heat resistant fibers would be up to 35 million pounds. The higher costs of
Births
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris, Farmville, a son, Charlie III, on Oct. 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tulli
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Satish Kumar Tulli, 205 Singletree Drive, a son, Ashish Kumar, on Oct. 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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the high performance fibers will limit use.
As for bioengineer Kuznetz, hes on sabbatical from NASA and en route to Japan for a couple of months as an adviser to industry on U.S. technology.
Were buying a lot of Japanese-made products. he said, and theyre buying technology from us."
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday. October 30, 1983
SKYS: Health,
Fitness Program
Engagement Announced
LISA CAROLE MA\GIERI...is the daughter of Ms. Margaret G. Mangieri of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Theodore Arthur Graepel. son of Mr, and Mrs. T.H. Graepel of Durham. The wedding is planned for Dec. 23
I)Kl(.|.MKi:\(T10\
Concealinfi information about alcohol or other drug consumption or about prescription or non-prescription
medications taken can cause anesthesia during surgery to interact, making 'a liie-threatening situation.
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Jackies Ole House
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CERTIFIED dealer
Bv JESSICA TREADWAY
ROCHESTER. N Y, (UPI) - Dr. Jerid Fisher does not believe in beating around the bush. When he thinks you should do something, hell tell you.
Thats why the name of Fishers new health and fitness program is SKYS -short for Stop Killing \ ourself Slowly,
What we re trying to do is make people realize how iheir lifestyles may be affecting their health," says Fisher, 29. a clinical psychologist at the Universi-IV ot Rochesters School of Medicine.
\\e want them to see how the structure of our society, particularly in the last century, has led people to give up the responsibility for their own well-being."
In comparing the 10 leading causes of death in 1900 and in 1983, Fisher said, he found nine of the early ones have been eliminated, only to be replaced today by diseases brought on primarily by fast or negligent living.
"It's ironic that we had beaten most of the infectious sicknesses by the durn of the century, and now we have 10 different ones, including heart attacks, strokes, cirrhosis and others related to lifestyle." Fisher said. "They can also be beaten, but not bv magic bullets."
Through SKYS. Fisher counsels clients - mostly middle-aged men - in all the things that contribute symptoms of modern phvsi cal and emotional ill health: diet, exercise, drinking habits, stress management and outlook on life.
Besides treating SKYS enrollees on a one-to-one basis, Fisher gives speeches aimed at convincing people to take an active role in their own health.
He not only tells them what bad habits can do. he show-s them, too. One of his favorite tricks is to simulate a "junk-food stomach" by mixing fatty hamburgers, saltv french fries and chocolate milkshakes in a blender.
".Next to that 1 put another blender with yogurt, wheat germ, skim milk, and other healthy foods, and then ask people to come up and sample, from both blenders," Fisher explained. "Needless to say, nobody wants to taste the fast food mixture.,
Fisher says the tendency to neglect personal health is linked to the American lifestyle. So much attention is paid to new advances in medicine, he said, that people believe there will be instant cures "when their time comes."
"Modern medicine is wonderful, and Im glad we have it, but it won't fix everything," Fisher said.
All the bypass operations in the world wont put Jack or Jill back together again."
Fisher wants Americans to realize that theres more to life than being just healthv.
The ideal goal, he savs. is high-level wellness." or an optimum state of energy and optimism.
"And I practice what I preach." he said. 1 eat healthy foods, and jog or work out six days a week. If
for some reason I cant get to it, 1 feel like Ive missed my fix.
While its important to make adults aware of the effect their lifestyle has on their health, its even more vital to educate children before they have a chance to develop bad habits, Fisher says.
Adults have to serve as models for kids, by raising them with palates that dont need salt and sugar, and by showing them a solid family support system, "he said.
The goal is to get everybody to realize that with a little effort, they can live longer and feel better
On The
Young
Side
ByCLAY DEANHARDT
Carolina University Counseling Center, in cooperation with the Rose guidance department, will offer an eight day workshop, Study Skills for College Bound Seniors beginning Nov. 7. The workshop will be held from 8-8:40 a.m. in Rose
119. There will be no charge.
The Rose guidance department and the Rural Education Institute are also sponsoring a workshop series on preparing for the SAT. The course started Thursday and will continue for four weeks.
every
alive."
moment they're
Congratulations are in order for three Rose High students who won the local Morehead Scholarship competition. These students.
Hunter Bost, Elizabeth Ellen and Cissy Taft, will now go on to the next level of competition.
However, these three are not the only Rose scholars who deserve recognition.
This year, for the first time. Rose has announced an Honor Roll of students who made straight As during the first six- week grading period
to
Making Crackers
as part of an effort promote better scholarship within the school system. The students making all As were Sheila Craft. Virginia Close, Clay Deanhardt, Susan Evans. Douglas
Frelke, Elizabeth Ellen, Grace Jendrasiak, Kelly Jones, Leah Harris, Tracy
Heath, Will Hester, Ingrid Lalik, Ginger McLawhorn, Rebecca Thompson. Amy VanSco\, Jennifer Smith,
Catherine Tinglestad, Alana Tinkham, Leigh Lanier, Trecinda Wallace, Dale Waters, Rocky Ziehr and Carl White.
Dr. George Weigand, retired director of the East
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WHOLE WHEAT SESAME CRACKERS - Thin, crisp, professional looking and very wholesome.
The rise of teenage abortion is steeper than the birth decline.
By CECILY BROUNSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor Do you sometimes use your kitchen to help you manage vour' feelings Are there times when, in an attempt to cope with anger in a constructive way. you are ready to knead and punch down dough with a vengeance Or whip a dozen egg whites for an angel cake with a big balloon whisk - a good outlet for wayward energy.
If thats the case, we have a recipe that suits the situation. It's for Wholewheat Sesame Crackers The dough, portioned into quarters, needs rolling out with enormous vigor in order to have it as thin as possible. Believe me. that takes a lot of elbow grease.
How do the crackers taste .As wholesome as whole wheat flour and sesame seeds can make them And they are extremelv crisp.
How do they look \'ery professional, very neat.
No one will ever guess that vou may have baked them for dherapeutic reasons.
WHOLE WHEAT SESAME CR.ACKERS I'L cups whole wheat i graham i flour
1 teaspoon baking powder L teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sesame seeds cup skim milk l-3rd cup corn oil In a medium bowl thoroughlv stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sesame seeds. Stir in milk and oil until a dough forms.
On a prepared pastry cloth, lightly knead dough until smooth - about 1 minute. Divide dough into quarters; work with 1 quarter at a time and keep the remaining 3 quarters covered with saran.
On the pastry cloth, with a prepared stockinet-covered roll
ing pin, roll out 1 quarter of the dough, trimming the edges, to a 12-by-8-inch rectangle - it will be paper-thin. Cut into 2-inch squares. With a wide metal spatula place, slightly apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. If desired, sprinkle lightly with salt.
Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until lightly browned - 5 to 6 minutes. With the spatula remove to wire racks to cool completely. Store in airtight containers,
Makes about 8 dozen,
Note: To have the dough very thin, you will have to use your rolling pin forcefully.
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Study Of Successful Women Shows Many Shared Traits
By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -How does a woman achieve professional success in a
I
traditional male career*'
That IS a question Dr Myrna C. Tashner, a licensed psychologist, has been studying since 1980 and now is
LOOKING AT LEADERS Dr. Myrna Tashner, a licensed psychologist who has a private practice in Minneapolis, has made a study of successful professional women to determine what they have in common as they move upward in their chosen fields.
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Beef Buying Is Important
The average shoppe cent of his
helping many of her clients work through.
Ms. Tashner, in an in-depth study of 23 Minnesota women who have become leaders in the fields of medicine, law, science, politics and business, found the women shared many of the same personality traits.
The women also identified similar motivations leading them to choose professions dominated by men, faced similar stress as they advanced in their careers and reacted to those pressures in like manners.
Ms. Tashner, who has a private practice in Minneapolis, reported the findings in her doctoral thesis for West Virginia University.
In addition to using the material in her private counseling sessions, Ms. Tashner conducts seminars to help women achieve success in their professional and personal lives.
The women in the study were asked to tell what characteristics got them into their careers. Each identified personality traits they considered significant, and 11 of those characteristics were common among the women," she said.
The women, who were not identified by name in the study and did not meet with one another, all said they worked hard and possessed intelligence, problem-solving ability, social skills, social consciousness, achievement orientation, creativity, flexibility, tenacity, empathy and assertiveness.
The women said 13 characteristics had helped them in their careers: intelligence, social ability, self-esteem, self-confidence, integrity, pragmatism, achievement orientation, tenacity, enthusiasm, humor, freedom, curiosity and empathy.
The women also said they had faced common obstacles to career advancement.
They frequently cited being a woman, having delayed the start of their careers, lack of hours in the day. constraints brought about by children, resistance by their husbands and lack of role models as problems that kept them from achieving within teir career. Ms. Tashnersaid.
At least two-thirds of the women said they chose their career because they disliked traditional female jobs.
Mother and friends were teachers, said a dentist who participated in the study. Although I hated student teaching, I thought teaching was the thing for women to do. So she became school librarian.
I used to say If I were a man Id be a dentist. By that time, the womens move
ment came along and I decided I didnt have to be a
man.
Thirteen of the women in the study had mothers who did not work outside the home. The remaining mothers were employed in the traditional female careers of nursinjg, retail sales, dressmaking and clerical services.
Of the 23 women, only two said their mothers wanted them to have a traditional female occupation, Ms. Tashner said. No woman reported that her mother encouraged her to become a homemaker.
Sixteen of the women said their fathers also were supportive of their career area. The other seven said their fathers had no influence on their careers.
About half of the women in the study were married. All but two others had been married but were divorced and had not remarried.
The 12 women with children felt the children had a greater effect on their careers than being involved in a dual-career relationship.
"In general, the women seemed to feel having children had slowed down and retarded their career advancement. Ms. Tashner said.
When asked what they would do differently if they were just beginning their careers, most of the women said they would have begun and completed their education earlier and would have delayed marriage and having children.
Ms. Tashner said questions raised by the study need to be investigated on a much larger scale to determine if the findings are true among successful women in general.
KEEP DRESSING ON SIDE Wishing to lose weight? When ordering salad, avoid cheese or cream-style dressings. Request that your dressing be served on the side.
The Greenville Police Departments Crime Prevention Officer will provide a security inventory at your home on rquest. You will be advise on proper locks, burglary prevention and safety measures. Call 752-3342 for mor information.
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656-B Arlington Boulevard I Greenville, N.C. 27834
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday October30. 1983
er
spends over 25 percent______
weekly food budget on meat, so it makes good sense to take the time to learn how to buy meat properly.
In spite of inflationary
At Wits End
By Erma Boml)efk
fold Man Winter hComing
^Oil Furnace Special $28.00
prices, the local supermarket meat counter offers some
good buys. Compare prices, shop specials and serve a variety of meats and meat dishes, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North Carolina State Univer--sity.
Chuck steak or roast is often a good buy. Because it is a less tender cut of meat, chuck should be stewed or braised over a low temperature. Learning to cook these less tender cuts of beef may be one of your most effective methods in lowering the grocery bill, the extension specialist says.
To get the best buy in ground beef, the budgeters stand-by, compare the cost of lean in different types of ground beef, if the label doesnt already give the percentage. Then, divide the price per pound of each type by the percent of lean it contains.
Probably the most important decision Ive made all week is what to give beggars for Trick or Treat.
Im not one of those weird people who throw a potato in their bag or one of those sick people who prey on the innocence and trust of children by getting rid of a litter of kittens.
Im aware that Halloween is possibly one of the major holidays for children. They look forward to it. Their entire lives are shaped by the way adults perceive them. Their memories of this night will be remembered and savored as a special part of their growing up.
As I said to my husband last week, What do you think I should pass out to beggars this year?
He turned the page of his newspaper. How about popcorn balls? Are you crazy? If they had diverticulosis, it could mean trouble. I know. Last year I ate 20 of them and almost died. Fruit? he mumbled. I hate fruit ... as children do. Its so natural.
Money?
You cant eat change. You know, I could go out and buy three or four dozen assorted doughnuts. Those ones with caramel I could die for. Besides, theyre wonderful for freezing and eating right through the holidays. The children would appreciate that.
What about bubble gum?
And pull the fillings out of their mouths as it has mine?
Theres that candy bar with nuts and coconut
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theres going to be any chocolate, let it be a designer line thats individually wrapped in foil and costs maybe $5 or $6 a pound. Thats it! Ill pick up three or four pounds on my way home so Ill be ready for the onslaught. My husband put his paper down. How many kids did we have last year who came begging at our house?
suckers, but if I get stuck W.C. Repairs having to eat all of it bv ^ 746-4462
myself, let it be on your "Coleman Service Center"
conscience.
"The two Davenport kids.
And the year before that?
The two Davenport kids.
And how many can we expect this year?
Okay, so Ill get four pounds of designer chocolates and two
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thats advertised on TV a lot.
Both of which I hate and happen to know every child in this land hates. If
Birth
Kigin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robert Kigin. 104 Avalon Lane, a daughter, Jennifer Cameli, on Oct. 26. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Store popcorn in the freezer to keep it fresh. This also helps eliminate unpopped kernels.
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Q.g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 30
1983
Her Crooked Teeth Nothing To Smile Over
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Im a 22-year-old waitress. My friends tell me Im pretty, but a lot of strangers have said, You are
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^ Hours this week 10 AM-8 PM ^'^Dancewear Specialty Shop ?' y 422 Arlington Blvd. 756-6670
Wishes little Ohosts & Ooblins a SAFE and Happy Halloween! Parents, bring your children in for a free treat!
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such a beautiful girl, why dont you do something about your teeth?
You see, when I was 13,1 fell down the cellar steps and broke off my front teeth clear to the gum. A dentist put some caps on them, and they look terrible. They stick way out, and you can tell theyre false because theyre yellow, and my own teeth are white. Not only that, but my teeth are horribly crooked. They grow every which waypractically on top of each other.
I feel so ugly I try not to smile, and when I talk I always cover my mouth with my hand. (My mother tells me I even cover my mouth when Im sleeping.)
Ive been to three dentists, and they all said I need a lot of work. First, braces, then new caps. They all want money in advance. It will cost a fortune, which I dont have because Im supporting myself and my mother, and lots of things come before my teeth.
Would it be cheaper to have them all pulled and get dentures?
UGLY AND SAD
DEAR SAD: Please dont consider pulling healthy teeth. Call your county dental association and ask if a dentist in your area would agree to take your case and accept small payments over an extended period.
Also, if theres a dental school near you, go there and ask if the work can be done there at a reduced price. The school may take your case as a challenge. Its worth a try. Good luck.
DEAR ABBY: My 24-year-old sister is a wonderful person. Everyone who knows her thinks she is tops.
She has been in love with a very fine man for four years and they want to get married, but there is one problem. Our parents dont want him in our family because he is Jewish. '
You once had something in your column about how much the Jews have given to the world. Will you please find it and run it again?
HER KID BROTHER
DEAR BROTHER: This must be it. It was written by the late Sam Levenson:
Its a free world; you dont have to like Jews, but if you dont, I suggest that you boycott certain Jewish products like the Wassermann test for syphilis; digitalis, discovered by a Dr. Nuslin; chlorohydrate for convulsions, discovered by Dr. Lifreich; the Shick test for diphtheria; vitamins discovered by Dr. Funk; streptomycin, discovered by Dr. Z. Woronan; the polio pill by Dr. A. Sabin and the polio vaccine by Dr. Jonas Salk.
Good! Boycott! Humanitarian consistency requires that my people offer all these gifts to all people of the world. Fanatic consistency requires that all bigots accept. syphilis, convulsions, malnutrition, infantile paralysis and tuberculosis as a matter of principle.
You want to be mad? Be mad! But Im telling you, you aint going to feel so good.
Americans Are Health Conscious
Americans became more health conscious over the past 10 years, but this has not changed the amunt of fats and oils in our diets.
Fats and oils still provide about 40 percent of our caloric intake, says Rachel Kinlaw, foods specialist at
North Carolina State University. This is true despite the fact that Americans now eat less beef and more chicken, fewer eggs and more fruit and vegetables. The fats which are being consumed are more likely to be polyunsaturated, or low in cholesterol.
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Becky Bagley, Instructor / 1 ' /
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Across From The Museum Of Art
DEAR ABBY: Do you think manners are important in todays society? And are manners changing?
JUDY IN RICHMOND, VA.
DEAR JUDY: Manners are certainly important in todays society, and they are indeed changing. To quote the late Amy Vanderbilt:
Manners are changing. But the essential need for manners of some kind remains the same. Good manners are the traffic rules for society in general. Without good manners, living would be chaotic, human beings unbearable to each other. Reduced to a phrase, good manners is consideration of other people in respect to their feelings, their safety, their privacy and their full social rights and privileges.
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For Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
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Bullock
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce .\llen Bullock, 213 Crestline Blvd., a son, Matthew Bradford, on Oct. 25, 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thompson
Born to Mr, and Mrs. William Kyle Thompson, Grifton, a daughter, Ja-quelyn Ann, on Oct. 25,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barnes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Earl Barnes, Bethel, a son, Larry Devon, on Oct. 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
s
Hazel Gray and Christabel Williams of Greenville have returned home after visting Mrs. Williams son, Chief Petty Officer Robert E. Williams and family in Norfolk, Va. They accompanied Williams, his wife and son, Britt, on a trip to Washington, Hershey, Reading and Lancaster, Pa.
Sue Stamats of Greenville recently cruised to the Caribbean aboard the TSS Festivale.
Phyllis Williams of Greenville recently cruised to the Caribbean aboard the TSS Festivale.GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.
ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE, OCTOBER 17TH TO101 BETHESDA DRIVE(U mile beyond Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road across from Eastern Carolina Surgical Center)
J, EDWIN CLEMENT, M D ROBERT G DEYTON, JR , M.D EDGAR S. DOUGLAS, JR., M.D RICHARD C TAFT. M.D,
DAVID P CLARK, M.D,
SnCOLOBADO
BESIURHUE
Special
Ke>tone
one-way
airfare
Kinston
to Denver
Airfare applies to Tuesday or Wednesday departure only. Add $40 to airfare for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Monday departure.
The best ski/air packages of the season are available exclusively through Keystone Resort when purchasing round-trip tickets along w>th Keystone Resort Tour Package, starting at $288 per person? which includes five nights lodging, four days lift tickets, and round-trip ground transportation. Rental car options are available. This value-packed offer is limited. Make your reservations early. Call your travel agent or Keystone Resort Tours. Packages available mid-October,-1983 through late April, 1984, excluding the Christmas holiday. *Price quoted is based on double occupancy in the Keystone Lodge (low season). Airfare listed is available only when purchased in conjunction with Keystone Resort
Tours inclusive tour package.
For information and reservations call 1-800-525-0159
Located 73 miles west of Denver, Keystone is rated one of the top five ski resorts in the country. Youll ski the legend Arapahoe Basin yards from the Continental Divide.
Its the nations highest lift-served ski area, with above-timberline open bowl terrain for all-ability skiers, and outstanding views from 12,430 ft. Youll cruise miles of long, wide tree-lined runs on Keystone Mountain, which boasts the largest snowmaking facilities in the Rockies for super, season-long skiing.
Each mountain features ski schools for beginning to advanced skiers.
After skiing, enjoy Keystones special winter touches;, swimming in ten heated pools, saunas, Jacuzzis, romantic sleigh rides with dinners at old ranching homesteads, ice skating around mid-lake Christmas trees, cross-country moonlight touring, indoor tennis at John Gardiners, dining at a variety of 17 restaurants,
and unique shopping on a three-level mall.
Keystone, with its 5,000 luxury accommodations, is a self-contained complete resort village, carrying Mobil Travel Guides Four Star award, and rated Five-Diamonds by AAA.KEYSTONE RESORT COLORADO
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY
By LINDA M.STANCILL
Take control of your own financial destiny with Your Personal Financial Fitness Program: How to Manage Your Own Money in a Few Minutes a Day bv Elizabeth Lewin.
Ms. Lewin, a certified financial planner who has taught thousands of men and women to live within their means and save for the future, presents an easy step-by-step route to financial security.
This guide to financial planning contains worksheets (designed for easy photocopying) that are easy to understand, and quick-to-fill out forms that are your keys to financial security. There are sample family budget and financial plans you can use whether youre single, a newlywed couple, a family with kids, a couple approaching retirement, or a widow.
Youll find out just what works and doesnt work and get specific practical advice. There are also tips on the best time of month to use your credit card, and retirement and estate planning. Ms.Lewins practical advice can help you make money management a part of day-to-day living.
Your Book of Financial Planning: The Consumers Guide to a Better Financial Future, compiled and edited by Loren Dunton, presents ideas from 40 of Americas top financial professionals to give you no-nonsense, down to earth money-making advice.
More than an overview of financial planning, Your Book of Financial Planning gives you a full range of sure-fire, practical techniques to make your money work for you. It offers expert advice on stocks and bonds; insurance, real estate; tax shelters; IRAs; Keoghs and pensions; wills and trusts, etc. This fact-filled guidebook gives you the practical advice you need to come up a winner in all your money dealings. It shows you not only how to make money, but also how to keep money and not lose all your hard-earned wages to taxes and inflation.
With the proven techniques in Your Book of Financial Planning," you can develop a highly personalized financial plan and soon be on the road to financial security. For everyone who dreams about financial independence, but doesnt know enough about money matters to begin, this guide is a risk-free investment that can give you the highest return on your dollar.
Sailing Adventure Trip Is Announced
A week long sailing adventure to the Bahamas in the spring of 1984'is being offered to Greenville area people by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The program is being offered In conjunction with International Field Studies, and will take place March 3-10.
Cost of the week-long trip is $480. which includes roundtrip airfare from Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., to Nassau, Bahama, seven days and nights of shipboard accommodations. ocean trans-wrtation, and all meals. The wats also serve as your hotel when you go into port.
A deposit of $100 will reserve your spot on this trip with the balance due Jan. 17, 1984.
On the sailing adventure, participants will learn about life at sea in topics covering everything from manning the helm of your own sailing yacht, to washing dishes sailor style, to discovering the beauty of a coral reef.
Activities on the trip will include snorkling, sailing, swimming, sunning, exploring uninhabited islands and
Fossil Hunt Field Trip
BEAUFORT - A fossil hunt field trip to Texasgulf phoshate plant at Aurora will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The trip is under the auspices of the Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort. Those planning to attend are to meet at the Aurora Fossil Museum, in downtown Aurora, at 8:30 a.m. For reservations, (required for the trip) call 728-7317. Fee for the trip is $5, prepaid.
beaches, meeting the people of the Bahamas, watching sunsets and studying the ocean at night.
For additional details or to arrange for reservations for the trip, contact Bill Twine, 752-4137, extension 201.
Canoe Trip Nov. 19-0
A two-day canoeing and camping trip on the Tar River from Tarboro to Greenville has been planned by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The trip will take place Nov. 19-20.
Cost of the trip, which includes transportation from Greenville to put in at Tarboro, all meals on the river, an orientation session prior to the trip, and all canoeing and camping equipment, is $25. (The cost of those furnishing their own canoe and camping equipment will be $15.)
Registration is limited to 12 participants.
The trip will cover about 25 miles of the Tar River, with the trip beginning on Saturday morning and ending at Greenvilles Town Common on Sunday afternoon, with an overnight camp stop along the river on Saturday night.
For additional information and to register, call Bill Twine at 752-4137, extension 201.
The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern Svstem, af 7524137.
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Contemporary Hallowe'en Rooted In Old Traditions
(ll\\(iK I\ TRKNDS Halloween costume their favorite television or mo\ie characters
trends ha\e channed, sa\s manufacturer or as tov action figures, savs (oopcr, who
Hidicrt (ooper. ( hildren want to dress up like works in New York. (I PI Photo)
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HorSTO.N (AP) - .Mars is known as the red planet, but no one can be quite sure why.
One member of the \iking space probe t(am .says that some sort o iron o.xidation, or plain old rusting, has occurred in minerals contained in .Martian soil But despite the information gained by Viking, the mvsterv remains.
By INK MENDELSOHN Smithsonian News Service If faith can move mountains, belief did a pretty fair job on one county road in County Mayo, Ireland, in 1959. Rather than build a road as planned, construction workers went on strike because the proposed route would have destroyed a fragile fairy path in its path.
Even a positive environmental impact report - had there been such a thing -could not have paved the way for this particular road. Older country folk in Ireland still strongly believed in fairies just as their Celtic ancestors worshipped spirits of the forests and streams centuries before them. The county commissioners, not wishing to disturb either the fairies or the folk who believed in them, re-routed the road.
Many of our contemporary holiday celebrations are rooted in just such a rich soil of older beliefs. In America today, Halllowe'en is trick or treat. More than 2,000 years ago, in what is now France and the British Isles, it was a matter of life and death. For the Celtic people of Gaul and Britain, the night of Oct. 31 was one of thanksgiving and. at the same time, one of terror.
First-hand descriptions of the Celts came from Julius Caesar who wrote an especially vivid account of the Druids of Gaul - the Celtic priests who were the guardians of worship and the arbiters of human sacrifice. Celtic worship centered around the chief Druid god, Baal, whose'visible emblem was the sun. The festival of Samhain ( Saveen) or 'summer's end," which fell on Nov. 1. the Celtic New Year's Day. rejoiced in Baal s harvest gifts but also mourned of the sun's fading powers. Soon the sun would be weakened by his enemies and the powers of darkness would prevail in their season.
"Life was a constant state of flux for these early peoples." Jack Santino. a Smithsonian Institution folklorist, observes "Omens that foretold the future were their attempt to bring order to the world."
Omens sometimes took gruesome shapes On Oct. 31, the last night of the old year, it is said. Saman, the lord of death, gathered the souls of all those who "died the past year and decreed what form they would take in the coming year. Bonfires lighted the hills. Animals and human beings - usually criminals and prisoners of war - were burned alive as sacrifices to Baal and the now ascendant evil spirits. From their appearance in death, the priests saw omens foretelling the future.'
Did their omens foretell the Druid demise' Casear conquered Gaul and Britain and made it part of the Roman Empire, and subsequent Roman rulers outlawed human sacrifice and cut down the Druids' sacred oak groves. They forbade the pryactice of the Druid religion as well as banished or killed many of the priests. Roman festivals, like the November harvest festival honoring Pomona, goddess of fruit, blended with Samhain. Apples and nuts, not human beings, were offered to Pomona. Nevertheless, many Druid customs lived on for hundreds of years until Christianity became a force in that corner of the world -and even beyond.
Christianity gave Hallowe'en its name, if not its customs. In 835, Pope Gregory IV established the first day of November in the Christian calendar as All Saints Day, or Allhallows. The festival honors all of the Christian saints and martyrs, known and unknown, Oct. 31 is Allhallows Even (Eve), shortened to Halloween.
It was likely no accident that the very day chosen to honor Christian saints was the Druid Samhain. Old gods
and beliefs are not willingly surrendered. The Christian church adopted the policy of incorporating what it considered harmless pagan folkways in an effort to win over the folk. New branches were thus grafted onto the old Druid oak.
In the Middle Ages, however, church opposition to non-Christian practices stiffened. In response, witchcraft and Satanic cults spread throughout Europe in defiance of the church. On Halloween, especially, the witches and warlocks gathered in eerie rites at sabbaths to mock the festival of All Saints,
The figure of the witch is as old as the Bible, which tells the story of King Saul seeking the advice of the Witch of Endor about the outcome of his impending battle with the Phi istines. The witch called up the prophet Samuel from the dead for his prediction. Angered at being summoned by a forbidden practice, Samuel predicted that Saul would lose the battle and his life. Samuel was right.
Witches - old wise women sought after for charms, herbs and fortune telling -were an accepted part of Greek and Roman societies. In the Middle Ages, as Christianity struggled to eliminate witchcraft and Satanic cults, witches were held to be an evil force that must be erased. Long after witchcraft had*any significant impact on Europe, witchcraft persecutions continued. reaching their height in the 16th and 17th centuries. Harvard historian George Lyman Kittregde wrote in 1928 that, in calculating the number of people who died as a result of these persecutions on the continent from the 14th to the 17 centuries, ... half a million is thought to be a moderate estimate." Other estimates have ranged from one to nine million. There were thousands of other victims in England, Scotland and America.
The first execution for witchcraft in New England was not, as might be believed, in Salem, Mass., but in Hartford, Conn., where Alse Young was hanged on May 26. 1647. From the first settlement to the end of the 17th century. 34 people died as a result of the witchcraft persecutions in New England.
The Salem witchcraft trials began in February 1692 and ended in January 1693, having claimed 22 lives. More than 400 others, including John Alden of Boston, 70-year-old son of the Priscilla and John Alden of Plymouth, were accused but survived the ordeal. In the end, a trial judge, a group of jurymen and one of the accused recanted. A short and unhappy chapter in American history was near its close.
If the Puritans brought an abiding belief in witchcraft to America, they didnt bring Halloween. The Puritans rejected church holidays such as Allhallows and would have branded the boisterous antics of the folk holiday as the work of the devil. Hpw-ever, other English colonists kept old world Halloween customs like apple ducking and telling ghost stories. Halloween became a nationally observed holiday in America only after the great Irish and Scottish immigration in the mid-19th century.
These newcomers brought their Halloween celebration as a bonus - a Halloween treat. Americans learned to play games with the apples and nuts of Pomonas festival. Halloween party-goers bobbed for apples to find out if love were true, tossed apple peelings over their shoulders to read in their shapes the initials of future husbands and places seeds on their palms to tell fortunes Couples carefully watched blazing nuts in the fire; if a pair of nuts burned to ashes together, quarrels
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and separation were in the offing. After 2,000 years, pebple were still looking for omens in the fire.
The Irish and Scottish brought a bagful of Halloween tricks as well -some of them the shadowy survivals of Druid rites. In the late 1800s, Halloween ' pranks reached new highs -goblins and evil spirits were blamed for buggies on the roofs, front gates in the treetops and overturned outhouses - and new lows, as teachers found snakes instead of apples in their desk drawers. At the turn of the century, young people built bonfires, rang doorbells repeatedly, threw unmentionable objects in front halls and flour in peoples faces.
Inevitably, civic conscience reared its righteous head. Communities all over America started to organize Halloween. By the 1930s, Halloween had become a regular safe and sane epidemic. Los Angeles, naturally, offered dramatic events at its playgrounds. Chicagos minicipal playground regulations required directors to provide games, costumes and a big Iwnfire. With barely an autumn leaf in sight. Miami Beach presented its annual Halloween Frolic.
During World War II. the Army warned Halloween celebrants off city streets. Jack-o-lanterns violated the dim-outs. Revelers might be taken for saboteurs.
Today, in spite of new urban dangers, costumed figures are back on city streets in full force - but with a difference. In the last few years, the pint-sized witches and ghosts have been
Phelps To Lecture At ACC Tuesday
WILSON - Dr. David S. Phelps, professor of anthropology at East Carolina University. will deliver a slide-lecture presentation at Atlantic Christian College at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hines Hall, room 207.
The subject of his presentation is the prehistory of the Carolina Coastal Plain.
Dr. Phelps, a native of Gates County, received the Ph.D. degree from Tulane University and formerly served as archaeologist-in-charge at Town Creek Indian Mound State Historic Site in Montgomery County. A widely published scholar, Dr. Phelps has conducted excavations at major Indian sites in several southern states, and in North Carolina has directed excavations in Currituck, Dare, and Edgecombe counties and at Hope Plantation near Windsor.
The presentation is sponsored by Pi Gamma Mu and the ACC department of history and social sciences.
It is open to the public without charge.
joined by lots of grownups. Major thoroughfares of such cities as New York, Boston, Washington. D.C., and San Francisco have swelled with adults staging impromptu Halloween parades. Halloween is no longer just for kids," folklorist Santino says. In some urban areas.
Halloween is becoming very much an adult holiday
"Halloween gets bigger and bigger each year, even in the recession, ' Kensington, Md.. costumer Genevieve Showalter says. It costs, on the average, $50 to rent a costume for a night.
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Africano Show Opening Nov, 5
By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum or Art RALEIGH - Ten paintings by Illinois artist Nicholas Africano, inspired by themes from fiction and melodrama as well as the emotional struggles of real life, will be on view Nov. 5 through Jan. 29 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The works have all been executed since 1976.
Painted in high relief on blank fields of color, many of Africanos human figures are almost doll-like in scale. Some of his subjects are drawn from litureature and the theater - Robert Louis Stevensons "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Puccinis opera Girl of the Golden West, Stravinskys Petrouchka
- depciting the eternal themes of pain and loneliness, the conflict of good and evil and the occasional triumph of hope and love.
Other paintings deal with these same themes as they relate to modern life. On view will be three works from one ol Africanos best known groups of paintings, The Battered W'oman Series, which presents the story of a timid wife victimized by her husband.
Africanos art has been influential in the recent trend among contemporary painters toward narrative art. His paintings have been seen in numerous group exhibitions, including shows at the
Whitney Museum of American Art, the Milwaukee Art Museum and the Venice Biennale. This is the first exhibition of his work that is not limited to a single series.
Dr. Mitchell Kahan, curator of American and
contemporary art.* has organized the exhibition and is author of the catalogue which accompanies it.
Africano will be in Raleigh at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 to present a free, public lecture on his work.
Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 5 on Sundays, closed Mondays. No admission fee IS charged. For more information on the museum and its services, call 919/833-1935.
Slide-Sound Set Based On Tom Dooley Story
FERGUSON - The premiere of the slide-sound set of "The Legend of Tom Dooley, sponsored by the Wilkes County Schools Media Center, was held recently in W'ilkesboro at the Learning Resources Center.
The 17-minute set was produced and released by Edith Ferguson Carter, artist and writer of Ferguson, the comiiti .lity in which Tom Dooley lived and is now buried.
The setting for the well known legend and ballad. "Tom Dooley, took place in the mountains and foothills of North Carolina. It is a. tragic and haunting tale of a love triangle which resulted in murder and ended with the hanging of Tom Dooley. The ballad, originally composed at the time, was later re
vived by the Kingston Trio and became a top hit.
In creating the set, Carter used local mountain talent. The set comprises the use of 65 original drawings, paintings and photographs along with Civil War period music performed on banjo, fiddle, guitar and dulcimer.
The set and accompanying teacher study guide has been reviewed by the' N. C. Department of Public Instruction and has been requested by schools in the study of North Carolina history.
In April J984. a historic drama play, "Tom Dooley by playwright Fran Wittow, will premiere at the Academy Theater in Atlanta.
(This article was submitted by Thomas Ferguson of Ferguson, a corresponm-dent for the Wilkes Journal Patriot).
"HES HURT! HES HURT! ... is the title of a 1978 work by Nicholas Africano, a detail of which is shown here. An acrylic, oil. enamel and magna on masonite painting, the work is
Sculpture Finalists
Poetry Winners
ASHEVILLE - Mary N. Pratt of Charlotte is the 1983 winner of the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Contest, given annually for a volume df poetry published in 1982 judged as the best volume published during a year's period in North Carolina.
The award, for her volume, "Spirit Going Barefoot. was made Oct. 15 at the annual celebration of the Poetry Council of North Carolina held in Asheville.
As winner of the top council award, she received a cash prize of $100 and a one-year's possession of the tall, gold trophy engraved with her name along with the names of 33 other winners of the award since its inception in 1950.
Special honor was paid to Charlotte Young of Black .Mountain, long-time coordinator of the Poetry Council. The Oscar Arnold Young Contest is in memory of her late brother. .Miss Young will be 106 in June,^ ^
Other poets receiving top awards and cash prizes tor individual poems are:
Eugenia G i 11 m a n . Cullowhee; Caroline E. Stovall. Oxford; Denise Hager, Denver; Nancy Banks, Raleigh; Ellen f. Johnston-Hale, Susan Ross, and Virginia Shearer Hopper, all of Chapel Hill; Ann T. Jester, \sheboro: William Paulk. Cullowhee; Burt Kornegay, Smithfield. and Salvetore Salerno. Shelbv.
To Meet Thursday
The first meeting in November of the ECU Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center, Poets and poetry lovers are welcome. Those bringing poems to be critiqued are asked to bring 8-10 copies for distribution.
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WINSTON-SALEM -Three finalists have been chosen in the 1984 Sculpture Garden competition at Winston-Salem State University. Roberto Bertoia of Windsor, Ontario. Canada; Beverly Buchanon, Macon, Ga., and Tyrone Mitchell of New York will compete for the top prize of $7,500, plus travel and expenses including the cost of producing the sculpture - up to an amount agreed upon by the sponsors and the artist.
The competition is sponsored by the university's department of art and Gordon Hanes of Pfafftown, a retired industrialist who is an art collector and a leader in arts organizations.
The finalists were selected from among nearly 100 entrants. Bertoia is an assistant professor of art at Cornell University. His work has been shown in numerous exhibits, and in 1981-82. he was awarded a $6,300 Elizabeth T, Greenshields Foundation Grant.
Ms. Buchanon is a graduate I'! Bennett College and Culi'inbia University .She i" artist-in-residciicc a! tht Miisinim of Arts and .sciences ill .Mucon She MS sfiu.v.'i her Aoiks III many v.vhibii.', and has had several articles pabli.'.ncd In 1930 she was aa.iided a National Endowment tor ttu Arts Fellowship and a Guggenheim Fcilowship.
Mitchell received his training at the New York Studio School and the Art Students League in New York. He has participated in more than 30 exhibitions and the recipient of several grants, awards fellowships.
The jury for the show is composed of David Collens.
director/curator. Storm King Art Center, Mountainville, N. Y.;. Jean Feinberg, assistant curator. Wesleyan Universi-ty. Zilkha Gallery, Middletown, Conn.. and Lowery Sims, associate curator, 20th Century Art. Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York.
The jury will choose the winner on Dec. 7. The finished work must arrive at
WSSU no later than Aug. 30. 1984. It will be installed at a pre-selected site on campus.
Mel Edwards, chairman of the art department at Livingstone College. Rutgers University, N.J., was the winner of the first garden sculpture competition conducted in 1982-83. His work, a 12-foot stainless steel piece. "Southern Sunrise, is located on the pedestrian mall of the WSSU campus.
'Messiah' Music Availdble
Residents of the Greenville area may take part in a community-sing performance of Handel's ".Messiah to be presented by the Greenville Choral Society at 3 p.m. Dec, 11 in Wright Auditorium
Those singing should take a score of the work to the performance. Those who do not own a score may purchase one by sending a check or money order for $6.50 to; Greenville Choral Society. P. 0. Boxl3,57, Greenville. N. C.. 27834. The cost includes a full score with all choruses and solos. Those ordering should include a telephone number so that they may be notified when the music arrives.
Deadline for receipt of payment for scores is Nov, 4.
Most of the well-known choruses from the entire work will be performed by the participating audience and the Greenville Choral Society, under the direction of Rhonda Fleming. The work will be performed with orchestra
Accepting Entries
CHAPEL hii.L - Entries for the annual .North Carolina Poetry Coiiit--)! Sociec, are now being accepted. Deadline foi submission is Jan. 15.1984. Eight adult and two student categoiies are included in the contest Three odult categorios re quire residency in Nortti Caroima, the others are open to poets anywtiere.
Each category has a first, second and third place cash award, and three certificates for honorable mention.
Young writers categories are for North Carolina students grades 3-8 and for students in grades 9-12 and college undergraduates
All winners will be published in the societys annual publication. "Award Winning Poets.
Fee for adult entries is si per category. Th* re is no tee
Art Lectures
NORFOLK. Va. - In conjunction with the exhibition, Old Gods and Young Heroes; The Pearlman Collection of Maya Ceramics. a four-part lecture series will be offered free to Hie public at ilie Chrysler Museum on Tuesday evenings at 7; 30.
These are: Nov. 1, Maya Culture and Mythology. Dr. Michael D. Coe, Yale University; Nov. 8, Maya Writing and Sculpture, George Stuart, National Geographic Society; Nov. 15, *A Maya Bestiary, Elizabeth Benson, Dumbarton Oaks Center, and Nov. 22, "Imagine Being Here Now, Lucy Lippard, The Village Voice.
The museum is located at the corner of Olney Road and Mowbray Arch.
for studci.i (iilin s Sfudeiu.s may ciiur the .idult Cjlegoi lo.S u,i .'.;\llu I I Ilf 'UH the SI .vvi,.'.cgoiy w.
Pci sor .vaiiung i iimpkti iiiioi malivii nil the catcjjorics and contest rules may send c iong. self addressed envelope to; ( uiitesl Committee. Routed Box70, Chapel Hill. N.C.,27514.
The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Sunday October 30. 1983 C.-| -|
Clarence Morgan Art To Be Shown At GMA
r^rai
from a private collection and is one of to Africano works being shown at the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh from Nov. 3 through Jan. 29. (Photo courtesy NCMA)
Small Works by Clarence Morgan is the next changing exhibit to go on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. The exhibit will be in the North Gallery of the museum from Nov. 2 through Nov. 30.
Morgan, a native of Pennsylvania, is currently an assistant professor in the school of art. East Carolina University. He received the MFA degree from the University of Pennsylvania and completed undergraduate work at the Pennsylva .a Academy of Fine Arts and the University of Pennsylvania.
Morgan has exhibited throughout the United States and is represented in many collections including the RCA Corp., Equitable Life Assurance Society, the African Overseas Corp. and the state of North Carolina.
Morgan, who works primarily in brilliantly colored collages, was the recipient of a North Carolina Arts Council Visual Arts Fellowship in 1982.
A public reception for the artist will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Also during November, the Rachel Maxwell Gallerv
Remington
Drawing
Donated
RALEIGH - An ink
drawing by western artist Frederic Remington has been given to the North Carolina Museum of Art by the Frank R. Penn family of Reidsville, in memory of Roberta Winton Penn.
The drawing, "A Hair-cut a la Puncher, portrays one cowboy giving another" a haircut. It is the first work by the artist to enter the museums collections.
Remington (1861-1901) is perhaps the best kown American artist who chronicled the Old West, capturing its drama in paintings, sculpture and drawings.
The drawing will be on view ai the museum from mid-January through late May in an exhibition of American paintings and works on paper created between 1890 and World War I.
will feature selections from the museum's collection including "Torso," a bronze sculpture and its preliminary drawings by Johnathan Quinn; "Nights of Travel That Flew With the Stars," by Ben Shahn; and "Nude in Architectural Background. by Henry .Moore. The collections show is being curated by G.MA volunteer Rene Meyer,
The current showing of watercolors from the collection in the South Galleries will continue through November. This show features North Carolina artists and scenes, including work by Ray Elmore. Paul Hartley an(i Roxanne Reep of the ECU School of Art faculty. Francis and Sara Speight of Greenville. Bob Timberlake and Hobson Pittman.
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ALL SEATS: '2.00 TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE CALL 757-6390 FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION
ECU Graduate Here From European Tours
Piland ECU Recital Wednesday
FKIFADS TliKKE ... in the East tarolina \ outh piiKliidiim of "Androcles and the l.ion" an', iidiii it ft. .Mary Kate Cuniiinghani, Tim While anti \tihrev Barnes. The play is beinu presented at s: l.i p.m. Thursday and Friday at
.Mciiimiis Theater on the FIT eampiis. Tickets are priced at S.' and are aiailahle at the box office or by calin'j; ilhoto hy
Carlton Ben/1
Youth Playhouse Presents Androcles And The Lion
The :e\oiis classic tale of antf the Lion" is the hex! Fa>' Carolina Youth flax house proriudion, being pre-ented Thursday and Fritiay in McGinnis theater on ne ll'I eampus. Curtain ti.T.e' each evening is H:I,5 p :r. '
The production begins amid the Mounds of laughter and <hoiiis accompanied by musicol instruments as a hani; e; traveling players enter' t.n' hea'er and makes i! '.v,ay 'hrough the audience lr'he'Mae, rne>e ;i'-e the actors and miMClans who have come into the theater to tell on >!ae the slorv of .Androcles
and the Lion,
Ancient Rome is the setting of the play Here, a young slave meets a ferocious lion who has stepped on a thorn. Young Androcles befriends the suftering animal and removes the thorn
Later, thrown into the Roman arena, and about to be devoured. Androcles comes face to face with fiis old friend, the lion. This provides for a hilarious reunion - one that has delighted young audiences l,ir generations.
AVe want to make this an exciting and wholesome occasion for evervone,'
ine
(iji
Sunday .
4:30 p.m. 1 WITN-7 I ^
On the slopes of Squaw Valley, California-armless. legless, sightless persons compete for National Championship.
d I r e c I 0 r I) o u g R a y explained "The costumes.. Illll!mg and scenery have all, been designed with bright colors in mind and the music rom tie very fieginning sets the mood of enchantment that we think the entire lamily ui!i enjoy '
Las', year tiie East Caro-. iina 'loutli Playhouse produced It'' tirst play lo standing-room-oiily uu d.cnc". As a result, .\ndroc,e' is getting main-'iage attention this year for i\e pert or manees in McGmiiis Three i/i the periormances which were 'cheduled, 9:l a m performances on Tm-'-my. Wt'dnesda.w and rrid.:} na\e all been sold lU". to area scnooi' vvho are nrulging enic-o grades in by 'hi 'U' loads to see the
I"'; K'''o"
Nms.- !, !' are stii!
miao'" i'<v tl,e 'uo evening pera-nriances or, Thursday oti't nday Tickets are line. : ejcb and may K'
lU;' ;..'ed U: ii iom itlh ir' the Me',s;cl The.iter Arts 1 enter, corner ot Fitth and hastciT; .'street.' The box -oPice IS oj'ien weekdays irom a til to 4 pm f'hone resfC'vaVons c,i;. be made- liv '.aiimg 717-o.-;oo dui'ing the lo-i'hours
NCSA Events
HINMUN-S.AI.K.M - T'.to
activities are on tab this, week at ll;-:. North Carolina Schoo; oi the Arts These
'I hur'day through Sunday A tall (irama, "Strider." based on a Tolstoy short stor; !.n .M;.i k Ho'/ovsky. will be pertormed nightly at 8:15 p m Tbursiiay through Saturday :md at d p.m. Sunday. Rolierl Francesconi directs.
\t 'hi- .!o;m Hanes Theater. .Stevens Center, Tickets 55 adult.', s.; students and senior c:ti/.i*ns .
Fndav. 8. i.'i nm . faculty recital t-y Stephen .siiiiips, violinist, ''rawlorn Hall Fr-ee
OUTLET
ECl News Bureau Mezzo-soprano Jeanne Smith Piland will return to East Carolina University, her alma mater, for a recital and masterclass during a break in her current schedule of European opera performances.
Ms. Piland's recital will be at 8 pm. Wednesday in Hendrix Thater, Mendenhall Student Center, on the East Carolina University campus. The masterclass is scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday in ECU's Fletcher Music Center.
Both programs are open to the public without charge.
Ms. Piland, who graduated with bachelor's and masters degrees from the ECU School of Music, has performed leading roles at some of the world's foremost opera houses, including La Scala, the \'ienna Volksoper, the Zurich Opera and the Grand Theatre du Geneve.
She is now singing in the Hamburg Opera production of "The Barber of Seville and in the Deutsche Oper am Rhein, Dusseldorf production of'Der Rosenkavalier,"
She has also performed with the New York City Opera, the Chautauqua Opera Festival, and with the Baltimore, .Minnesota and Cincinnati opera companies.
A native of Raleigh, Ms. Piland began her performance career as a 5-vear-old
member of Geraldine Cate's Cherub Choir.
When she came to ECU, her original intention was to enroll in a few music courses as a sideline. Hearing her sing, ECU voice Professor Gladys White told her "with a voice like that, you have no choice but to major in music."
Recalling her work with Jeanne Piland. Mrs. White commented, U is rare that a teacher of singing is afforded the opportunity of working with someone who proves to be superior in all aspects of the art of singing. Jeanne Piland is such a person. If I have had a part in the total* development of this artist singer, I am extremely proud,
In 1976, ECU recognized the singers accomplishments with one of its Outstanding Young Alumni awards. Other honors she has earned include national and regional awards in competitions sponsored by the National .Association of Teachers of Singing, the Metropolitan Opera, the Na tional Opera Institute, the National Federation of Music Clubs, and the Rockefeller Foundation Ms. Piland's career has encompassed a period of teaching at the Shenandoah ' Conservatory in Winchester. Va. She is scheduled to perform there also during this visit to the.United States.
Ms. Pilands ECU program will feature operatic arias from .Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro," and Strauss's "Ariadne," as well as songs hy Handel. Mozart. Strauss, Respighi and Copeland. Pianist Ann Beckman will be accompanist,
A native of Concordia,
SOLOIST .\nn Petrie, liraduale of Rose High School and a doctoral student in voice at the University of Oklahoma, is a soloist in the (oilcgium Musicum. "The Music of Alessandro Scarlatti" concert heing presented at ,'i p.m. today in the first of a new Filamonica ( oncert Series 'in Norman, Okla. Ms, Petrie is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Petrie of (ireenville.
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Kan., Ms. Beckman attended the University of Kansas at Lawrence on a .National Merit Scholarship. She joned the faculty there for three years as musical director of the Kansas University Workshop. While there, she was pianist for the Mount Oread Gilbert & Sullivan Co.. and spent summers as a faculty member at the Berkshire Music Center in Tanglewood. summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
With the assistance of a National Opera Institute grant, she joined the staff of the Portland, Ore.. Opera .Association in 1975. .After three seasons in Portland and one with the Chicago Lyric Opera, Ms. Beckman was the recipient of the Petri Foundation Foreign Study Award for 1979. She studied for a year in Essen,
Germany, then joined the Deutsche Oper am Rheim in Dusseldorf. In 1982 she and her husband, a piano tuner-technician, moved to Munich, where both are now with the Bayerische Staatsoper.
This concert is sponsored by the ECU School of Music's Festival 83-'84 with the cooperation of the division of academic affairs.
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Woodwind Concert Thursday
RriT Mpwc Riirpaii n ^
Remember
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday October 30 1983
C-13
ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University Faculty Woodwind Quintet will perform in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on campus. The concert is free and open to the public.
The ensemble is comprised of graduate student Kelly Via, flutist, and four faculty members - James Parnell. French horn; David Hawkins, oboe; Brian Schweickhardt, clarinet, and Kinv Peoria, bassoon. Via is a native of Douglasville, Ga., who previously studied at Alban Junior College and Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.
Works to be performed on the program are the Re-chtman transcription of J. S. Bachs Concerto No. 2 after Vivaldi; the Franz Danzi Woodwind Quintet in B Flat, and Walter Pistons Quintet for Winds.
Two of the faculty members, Schweickhardt and Peoria, joined the school of music faculty this fall.
Schweickhardt made his New York recital debut in May 1980 after more than a decade as assistant principal clarinetist with the Detroit Symphony. He is featured in a soon to be released Coronet recording, The Composers Clarinet, Vol. 2 and is a candidate for the doctoral degree at the University of Michigan.
Peoria has been principal bassoonist with the Virginia Philharmonic and the Virginia Pops Orchestra and is a member of several Tidewater area chamber ensembles. He was soloist for the 1980 Virginia Philharmonic Baroque
Festival and the 1981 Virginia Philharmonic Subscription Series and has taught at Old Dominion Uni
versity, Norfolk.
Via, who holds a teaching assistantship in the School of Music, performed last spring
with the ECU Symphony Orchestra as a winner of the annual School of Music Concerto Competition.
WOODWIND QUINTET CONCERT ... A concert, free and open to the public, by the ECU Faculty Woodwind Quintet will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The quintet will perform works by Bach, Danzi, and Piston.
Benefit Circus Thursday
Entertainment news for early November is that a circus is coming to town -The International All-Star Circus, under the sponsorship of the Optimist Club of Greenville.
A benefit performance to raise funds for the Optimist Club, the circus acts will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Rose High Gymnasium. There will be only the" one performance.
Hines Rucker, a 20-year circus veterari and one of the stars in the circus, wears many hats in his varied duties with the circus. He is the general manager, ring master and a.magician.
And he is a leopard trainer.
Rucker works with Targa, a 13-year old. 130-pound spotted African leopard in an uncaged show routine. Under Ruckers guidance, the sleek cat moves through a routine
Dance Event Monday
The East Carolina University Department of Theater Arts will sponsor a lecture-demonstration featuring two performers from the Court Dance Company of New York Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Studio Theater of the Messick Theater Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets.
The Court Dance Company has presented concerts in New York's Lincoln Center, the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, the Folger Shakespeare Library in VVashington, D.C.. and at Cambridge University in England.
Charles Garth, artistic director, and Elizabeth Aldrich, research director of the company, will perform complete dances of late 16th century styles in authentic costumes. They will discuss styles and techniques of these dances and their role in court life and compare them with dance styles of other eras. The presentation will be illustrated with slides and wiP. conclude with a question-and-answer period.
Admission fee is $2. Tickets will be available at the door. For further information, call the ECU Department of Theater Arts, 757-6390.
that includes jumping through fire - a difficult training feat, as big cats have a natural fear of fire. Targa also shows off his muscular grace by walking a tight-wire. Occasionally, the cat takes time out to plant a big kiss on Rucker's face.
The one-ring, European-style circus features a number of entertainment as well as acts from around the world. In addition to Rucker's performing leopard. acts on Thursdays bill will include Lee Stevens and his Champaign Poodles; the Dynamic Demille; Miss Patti's foot juggling; Elmo the Clown; Joe Eddies illusions: the Juggling Zachary's; the Tina Repack Dancers; Uncle Heavy's Pork Chop Review, and The Vinicio's on the Revolving Perch.
David Epperly's band will provide the musical tempo for the entire performance.
Tickets for the circus are available from members of the Dptimist Club and will also be on sale at the door prior to the performance hour.
Center Events
ATL.ANTIC BEACH - The opening of an art exhibit and an evening lecture will take place this week at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks.
The Nancy Tuttle May Art Exhibit opens at the center on Thursday and will be on view through Nov. 30.
Also on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., Mark Fonseca of the National Marine Fisheries Service will lecture on the subject, "Living With Sea-grasses: Restoration and .Management of Submerged Marine Vegetation.
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 30,1943
(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing),
1. People Will Say We're In Love (17)
2. Pistol Packin' Mama (5)
3. Sunday, Monday Or Always (12)
4. Paper Doll (8)
5. If You Please (3)
6. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey (12)
7. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old (3)
8. I Heard You Cried Last Night (11)
9. ForTheFirstTime(l)
Top Ten
From left to right are: Kelly Via, flute; David Hawkins, oboe; James Parnell. French horn; Kim Peoria, bassoon; and Brian Schweickhardt, clarinet. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
1. "Total Eclipse ot the Heart, Bonnie Tyler
2. "Making Love Out of Nothing At All," Air Supply
3. "Islands in the Stream," Rogers & Parson
4. "True.Spandau Ballet
5. "King of Pain. " The Eclipse
6. "The Safety Dance." Men Without Hats
7. "All Night Long. ' Lionel Richie
8. "Sexy, Stray Cats
9. "One Thing Leads to Another, "TheFixx
10. "Tell Her About It, Billv Joel
Top Country
1. "Lady Down on Love, Alabama
2. ".Nobody But You, " Don Williams
3. "Vou've (iot a Lover." Ricky Skaggs
4. "Islands in the Stream, Rogers and Parson
5. "Why Do We Want What We Know We ('an t Have, Reba .McEntire
6. "Midnight Fire," Steve Mariner
7. "Somebody's Gonna Love You. Lee Greenwood
8. "One of a Pair of Fools," Barbara Mandrell
9. "Tennessee Whiskey." George Jones
10. "What Am I Gonna Do, Merle Haggard
Hope Plantation Event Successful
WINDSOR - The fourth annual 'Decorative Arts Affair held Oct. 19 at Historic Hope Plantation near Windsor was termed "highly successful by sponsors and participants.
The event, sponsored by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing'Education and Hope Plantation, was attended by more than 50 participants' from North and South Carolina and Virginia.
Seminar subjects included cabinet-making, textiles and 18th century floral arrangements.
The average cot fee consumption in the United States fell from 3.12 cups daily in 1962 to 1.92 cups daily in 1981.
LA VOLTA ... is performed by Charles Garth and Elizabeth Aldrich as part of their Court Dance Company presentation of late 16th century dances complete with authentic costuming. The two dancers will show slides, lecture and perform from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Studio Theater of the Messick Theater Arts Center. Admission is $2, with tickets to be available at the door. (Photo by Jonathan Atkin)
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CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD
Wednesday, November 2nd, 1983 Ladies Admitted For $1.00 Free Hot Hors doeuvres 5* Draft Super Happy Hour 8:30 - 10:30
Coming Friday, Nov. 11th & Saturday, Nov. 12th
SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND
For Further Information Call 758-5570 The Carolina Opry House Is A Private Club For Members & Guests.
AH ABC Permits
Air Force Concert Set
The U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Command (TAC) Band from Langley Air Force Base, Hampton, Va., will present a free concert open to the public in Greenville at 8 p.m. on Nov. 15. The concert will be held in Wright Auditorioum on the East Carolina University campus.
Admission will be by pres-
Bath Trio To Perform In Tarboro
TARBORO - The Tarboro Arts Council will present The Bath Trio in a perfrmance to take place at 3 p.m. today in the gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House, 130 Bridgers St., in Tarboro. The recital is free and open to the public.
The Bath Trio, from Greenville. Is comprised of pianist Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the keybord department of the school of music, East Carolina Un-ivrsity; his wife. JoAnn Bath, violinist and director of the Sukzuki Violinists of Eastern .North Carolina, and their daughter, Andrea, also a violinist.
f^or its program this afternoon, the Bath Trio will play three concertos - one each by Mendelssohn, Bach and Brahms, as well as selections by Corelli and Bartk, Today's performance is the first to be presented in the 1983-84 season by the Tarboro Arts Council, a city agency.
Persons wanting more information on the recital or on the Tarboro Arts Council may call 823-4159.
Auditions
Tonight
NEW BERN - .Auditions for 12 roles - six male and six female - for Tennessee Williams "Streetcar Named Desire are being held at 8 p.m. tonight in New Bern.
The auditions will be conducted at Christ Episcopal Church, Middle Street.
The play will be directed by Jim Keeter
entation ot tickets at the door prior to the hour of the concert. Free tickets can be secured in advance without charge. Anyone wanting tickets can receive them by-sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to one of two ticket points:
d) The Daily Reflector. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C 27834.
(2) The AFROTC Office, Room 206, Wright Annex, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.. 27834.
In each instance the notation "Concert Tickets" should be made on the envelope addressed to either of the two ticket points.
The concert will last about one and one-half hours, and will contain a variety of music - military, classical, pops and show tunes. It is an entertainment suitable for all family members, including younger children.
The 51-memher Air Force Band is commanded and conducted by Maj. Richard A, Shelton, .Assistant conductor IS .Senior Master Sgt. Richard H Perry.
The appearance of the TAC Band is being sponsored jointly by the Air Porce Reservce Officer Training Corps, East Carolina Univer-sity, and The Daily Reflector.
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C-14 The Daily Rellectof, Greenville. N C Sunday, October 30,1983
ECU Orchestra Fall Concert Nov. 6
The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Hause and featuring soloist soprano Antonia Da lapas, will be in concert at 3; 15 p.m. Nov. 6 in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.
The concert is free and open to the public.
Glinkas overture to "Russian and Ludmilla" will open the program. This selection will be followed by eight songs from Can-teloube's "Songs of the Auvergne" to be sung by Ms. Dalapas. These include three bourrees - "L'alo de rotso." "Ound' ondren gordaand "Obal. din lou Limouzi;" also. "Lo Fiolaire." "Prasso
pel prat." Lou boussu," Brezairola, and "Marurous qu'o uno fenno."
Following an intermission, the orchestra will perform the major work of the concert. Brahms "Symphony No. 2 in D Major. Opus 73." The work is in four movements.
Glinka 11804-571 is considered the father of Russian music. Before his time. Russian music in the 18th century was dominated by Italian and French opera and the French ballet. Glinka and Alexander Dargomijsky (1813-69) were the first im-wrtant native composers in Russia. The "Russian and Ludmilla piece being performed on, todays pro
gram may be regarded as the beginning of distinctly Russian music.
Although known for a symphonic pon, two operas and other works, Joseph Canteloube (1879-1957) is best remembered for his search and publication of folk songs. Between 1923 and 1955, he published a series of "Chants d'Auvergene. which are among his best known discoveries..
After working on his first symphony for 15 years, Brahms completed the second a year after publication of the first - taking only a
few months to compose the work. Both works have one significant thematic idea in common - the huge, stormy
upon
the finale of the first symphony is constructed, dominates the second symphony.
Soloist Dalapas trained at the New England Conservatory under Boris Goldovsky ans Sarah Caldwell. She has performed widely, including appearances with the Charlotte Oratorio Society and with orchestras in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Washington, Oregon and North Carolina.
She sang the leading role in Ms. Dalapas is also recipi-the American premiere of ent -of an East Carolina
Mozarts La Finta University Excellence in
Semplice. Teaching Award.
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School Of Music
November Calendar
The calendar of recitals, concerts and other music events sponsored by the ECU School of Music is listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all events are free and open to the public and will be given in the Recital Hall of the A.J, Fletcher Music Center on campus. Scheduled events are:
.Nov. 2-8 p.m.. Jeanne Piland. mezzo-soprano, Hendrix Theater. Mendenhall Student Center. An event of Festival 83-84.
Nov. 3-2-4 p.m., Jeanne Piland. masterclass - 8:15 p.m.. Faculty chamber music concert.
Nov, 4 - 7:30 p.m., Tim Strouth. trumpet, and Tim Parker, voice, senior recitals. - 9 p.m.. Celeste Heath and Chris Dixon, both piano, senior recitals,
.Nov. 6-3:15 p.m.. ECU Symphony Orchestra concert. Wright Auditorium.
Nov. 7 - 7:30 p.m.. Saxophone Quartet concert,
Nov. 9- 7:30p.m.. Phi .Mu Alpha American musicale.
.Nov, 10 - All day. High School Choral Festival, Wright .Auditorium 7:30 p.m, Small Ensemble concert. Group 1: 9 p.m.. Small Ensemble concert. Group II.
.Nov, 11 - 7:30 p.m.. Peggy Depasquale. senior recital, piano - 9 p.m.. Brenda Phelps, oboe and Steve Stewart, trumpet, senior recitals.
Nov. 13 - 3:15 p.m., Symphonic Band Concert, Wright .Auditorium -7:30 p.m . Jazz Ensemble concert.
.Nov. 14 - 8:15 p.m., Paul Topper, violin, faculty recital, Nov. 16-8 p.m.. Artist Series. Lvnn Harrell, cellist. Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, tickets S7..50.
Nov. 21 - 7:30 p.m., Tom Cunane, percussion, graduate recital.
Nov. 22 - 8:15 p.m., Henry Doskev, piano, faculty recital. Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center .Nov. 28 - 8:15 p.m.. Brian Schweickhardt, clarinet, faculty recital.
.Nov. 29 - 7:30 p.m , Patricia Sutton, piano, senior recital, .Nov, 30-8:15 p.m , Paul Tardif, piano, faculty recital.
.All listed events are subject to last-minute cancellations. Dates may be confirmed bv telephoning Janice Brown at 757-6331.
Carolina Today
Five segments of Carolina Today for the coming week will be devoted to a subject that has timely interest to many local listeners - the battle of tat. or in new terminology, the battle of the scales. Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby are the co-hosts of the Carolina Today program, aired each weekday morning from6to8a.m. over WNCT-TV. Channel 9, Greenville The calendar for the week is:
Monday - 6:4(i a.m.. Cliff Taylor with details on the Bentonville Battleground Monument: 7:15 a m , ghost stories from children: 7:25 a.m.. ECU voice teacher (jladys White reveals secrets on singing opera successfully: 7:4(i a.m.. the Battle of the Scales - Overeaters Anony mous Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. Battle of the Scales, theories on weight gam; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Johnson with details on the Wild Turkey Federation; 7:25 a.m.. Carolyn Foster talks about an oyster roast; 7:40 a.m., Jessie Williams tells about the Small World Doll Club.
Wednesday - 6:40 am., the guest is Sarah Allen, Greenville city schools' teacher of the year: 7:15 a.m., facts on National Diabetes Month: 7:4ii a mBattle of the Scales, exercise and weight control.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Battle of the .Scales, eating disorders, behavior modification: 7-15 a.m.. Hex Kipps for Pirate football; 7:25 a.m.. Jimmy Smith and Hank Bland discuss the Fort Barnwell Fire Department: 7:4o a m , things around the house.
Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Battle of the .Scales, diet ratings; 7:15 a.m., details on the sixth annual Mistletoe Show;'7:25 a m , Dr. Henry Aldridge talks about taking care of teeth, 7:40 a.m.. plant doctor Eddie Harrington
The Handsome, Massive
CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY
898 pages, with ancient & modern maps 162 essays of local history 1086 family histories over 35,000 indexed names
A Storehouse Of Interest & Information
CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY. Elizabeth Copeland, Editor, is a publication of the Pitt County Historical Society.
CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY
Price $45 N.C. Sales Tax $1.80 Mailing $2.90
CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY may be purchased by mail to the address below or from leading stores:
Downtown Blount-Harvey Book Barn Tapscott Designs
Frank Wootens Law Offices 113 W. 3rd St.
East Mall Belk-Tyler (Interior Deco.) Steinbecks
Avden Edwards Pharmacy
Farmville Farmville Drug
Bethel Bethel Pharmacy
Pitt County Historical Society P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27835
3 3
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 30.1983 Q-l*
Horace Ray Whiftield, II, Will Be At The Helm Of The Ship
Captain Chosen For The Elizabeth II Vessel
SELECTED CAPTAIN ... Horace Ray Whitfield, II, a native of Raleigh and a graduate of East Carolina University, has been named captain of the ifith century sailing vessel.
Elizabeth II. The vessel is one of the key attractions in North Carolinas Americas 400th Anniversary programs to begin in 1984 and continue into 1987.
An America's 400th Anniversary Article
Text And Photographs By Gail L. Roberson
Often, these days, he imagines himself back 400 years ago, which is not hard to do if yoii happen to be Horace Ray Whitfield II, captain of the Elizabeth II. The ship he will soon command is now being built, protected by a huge overhead shelter near Shallowbag Bay at Manteo.
The Elizabeth II is a representative l()th century sailing vessel which will be the major exhibit of the 400th anniversary of Sir Walter Raleighs settlement of the New World. The vessel has drawn a great deal of public interest ever since plans were announced. Now visitors are steadily coming by to view construction. The office across the street has a well-equipped staff of four to answer questions about her development.
Public Attention
Though most of the focus has been on the ship, the man whose skill and knowledge has earned him the title of her captain has certainly not escaped public attention. People are naturally curious about this man who has assumed such a responsibility, and who apparently has the talents that qualify him for that position.
At times he can be seen standing alongside the wooden vessel, his eyes studying every detail. He knows his way around the boatshop as well as any of the skilled craftsmen who are building the ship. Dressed in casual attire, he still fulfils the picture of what a sea captain should look like. Tall and slim, Horace Whitfield fits his role perfectly. His neatly trimmed dark hair, moustache and beard outline a face thats felt the sea winds and salty spray of the ocean. It is obvious Whitfield has a sailors spirit and a thirst for the knowledge of what seamanship was like centuries ago. His is a gentle unhurried nature.
Born in Raleigh 32 years ago. Captain Whitfieid is married to the former Debra Elaine Rosenkoetter -of Tarboro. They have a 2-year-old daughter, Ashley Heather, and now make their home at Nags Head. A long-haired collie named Brooklyn shares their home. "I call her my redheaded step child, he laughs. Occasionally she accompanies the family sailing.
Attended ECU While attending East Carolina University, Whitfield was an active achiever. He was a member of Alpha Phi Gamma, an honorary journalism fraternity. He was on the English student-faculty advisory committee and staff writer for the Foun-tainhead He served as vice president and president of
the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.
He received a bachelors degree from ECU in 1973 with a major in English and a minor in journalism. Whitfield has also had extensive work experience in boatbuilding and as a cabinet maker, as a carpenter, as a mate aboard several boats, and as a groundskeeper with the Florida Oceanographic Society, In addition, he taught English and journalism at Manteo High School for two years, and has worked in several other jobs.
Built Own Sailboat
Whitfield, designed, built and mastered his own auxiliary sailboat, Greedless. "1 wanted to remind myself to do things without greed, he said, and 1 thought it was a good name for a sailboat powered by the wind, by the sun, He has since sold the boat to a fellow in Currituck County. "I had enough time to keep her up. but 1 didnt have enough time to use her. he admitted, so I let her go to somebody who was in the same situation I was when I enjoyed her most. Whitfield hopes to build another boat eventually, one large enough to move his family aboard, perhaps sometime in the next decade. I just need to do some other things first, he explained. "That's one of the reasons that I tried to shape my career so that its headed the way it is ... so that I could prepare for that time.
His wife, whom he describes as a good business woman and mother, has always been supportive of Whitfield and encouraged him to do what he wanted to do. Whitfield said. Debbie has never complained about the time I was away from home.
Both of Whitfields parents continue to live in Raleigh. His mother, Annie Laura Whitfield, was raised in Wilson County, and is now a retired first grade teacher. His father, James (Jimmy) Lawrence Whitfield, has also retired from his work as special projects editor with the News and Observer. Most of his career was spent as a state editor. He continues to work part time for the paper.
Influenced By Brother
The middle child of three, Horace still misses his older brother. Lawrence, who died 10 years ago in an accident in Scotland. My brother was quite a scholar, he reminisces. He was on a scholarship there and had taken up mountain climbing. He fell while he was on the climb. He was 24 and engaged to be married. It was a terrible experience for the entire family. It took a long time to ease the pain. You just dont forget, Whitfield said.
That was a turning point in life for me, he remembered. I was at a transition state, in the middle of my sophomore year in college, so I was making some changes already in the direction of my life when that happened. His death made a lot of those changes more emphatic.
A sister, Laura, age 26, works with an advertising agency and also lives in Raleigh.
Ive always wanted to have a boat and go sailing since I was a child, he commented. Though he prefers to read non-fiction such as reference material, particularly on boats, sailing and woodwork, he used to read adventure stories when he was a child. "As a matter of fact, the first book that I think 1 ever read in entirety was about a group of kids who lived on an island and did all kinds of things on the water.
A World To See
When asked if he would ever live someplace entirely away from access to the water, he replied: Only under duress.
I dont know... I enjoy the perspective that being on the water affords as far as travel is concerned. There is the whole world to see that way, and I have ambitions to do it.
One of the reasons I got interested in sailing was that it was something I could do by myself, to get away. I found it was much easier to do things that I enjoyed without having to gather up a lot of people to participate. Now that Im living with my family, its given me a new perspective because I appreciate things differently. I try to look at things through their eyes, he said.
Seemed Obvious In retrospect, it seems obvious that Whitfield would someday have an opportunity like sailing the Elizabeth II, for the lure of oceans and of sailing flows in his blood. He inherited his name, Horace Ray Whitfield II, from an uncle who died on board a ship in World War II. One of his grandfathers was a carenter and boat builder during the Depression, and Horace is anxious to learn from records he believes are still maintained in New Bern, exactly what types of work his grandfather did.
Another grandfather was a farmer who, along with Horaces jwrents, also instilled in him a love for the soil. As soon as we were large enough to pick up rocks in the garden, we did it. From time to time during my adult life. Ive relied on tong a gardener and a caretaker to make a living between jobs or as part-time work.
He speaks of his love for the soil almost as much as
for that of. tfee sea. My house is over in a section of old homes along the beach, he said. There are a number of wildflowers in the back, and a little garden. Ive established some grass there, and its been pleasant place to live. I tend a garden which allows me to work around home. I don't know how a man spends half his life out of sight of land and still is able to do the other things that I feel a man needs to do. When I was living aboard my boat. I felt the need, when the weather was brisk, to build a fire, or when the weather turned warm in spring, to put in a garden and plant seed. And, I felt the same need when I met my wife and we talked of having a family. Those sorts of needs are resolved in me."
from Nags Head over to Manteo and anchoring out overnight. Then Id get up at daybreak and sail to Wan-chese in time to be at work at 8 a.m. He glances briefly in the direction of Elizabeth II. Of course, my sailboat was only 26 feet long - small compared to the one across the street.
Whitfield is also planning to build a new house over the next several months which will be located in Southern Shores. Hell be doing the interior himself such as cabinet work and trim. I'm excited about moving there because I don't like living and working in the same place. That will be a nice place to go when I'm not working. What I anticipate doing over the next few years is to spend much more time on the water along the North Carolina coast, and I'm concerned from a standpoint of my family ... to provide a place for them that's comfortable. I want to work this out before spending a lot of timeatsea"
In CG Reserve
Another of Whitfield's qualifications concerns his involvement with the United States Coast Guard Reserve, of which he is a member. He feels his training with the reserve helps him learn to handle circumstances that come under stress. That, to me. is an ultimate challenge, he states, being able to participate in saving lives. I'm impressed with the training program which has been developed and with being able to tap into that storehouse of information as well. This has helped him particularly in the crew-training manual which he must as.semble and will be used in training aboard the Elizabeth II. His job with the Coast Guard Reserve and-that of captain of the Elizabeth II are working hand-in-hand.
Likes To Write
Other than his love of water, sailing, woodwork and gardening, there is another thing that will help Whitfield as captain of the Elizabeth II. Writing. Though he hasn't published much at all since his .school days because of his pursuit of other interests, someday he says he'll have a virtual wealth of memories and knowledge to draw upon for his writing.
. . . Christening of the ship Elizabeth II will take place at 11 a.m. Tuesday, . November 22 at the construction site on the Manteo wa terfront.
Special guests for the occasion will include Governor and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr. Mrs. Hunt will christen the ship with a bottle of North Carolina wine.
Other special guests will be Lindsay Warren, Chairman of Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, and Charlie Wade, chairman of the ships committee.
. . . The event is open to the public, with visitors encouraged to attend.
Whitfield returned to this area in 1979 from a year-long cruise on his boat. Greedless. A friend of mine from Raleigh. Chip Davis, came down and lived with me and helped me rig the boat, he explained. We were doing some research along with our building. I sailed from here to Florida and back, stopping at a place called Stuart, which is about 40 miles north of West Palm Beach. The cruise took about 10 months. I had the trip in mind when I first began construction of the boat, though I was thinking then of sailing north, since Maine was. and is, the mecca for boat building. But, as I continued building, I saw that it would be more comfortable and more realistic to sail south. I could live more economically.
Lots Of Sailing
Before Whitfield took his cruise, he had done a lot of sailing in surrounding local waters, which is one of the criteria considered in hiring someone to captain the Elizabeth II. Someone was wanted who had knowledge of local water as well as the Carolina coast. 1 lived aboard my boat for a year, he said. I would think of nothing of taking off afternoons after work and sailing
I realized many years ago that to tell the truth, creatively, is about the biggest challenge anyone can have. Ive tried to apply that, not only to writing, but to other things as well. Thats the attitude that I have toward the interpretation of the ship. There are certain facts that are more interesting than others, there are facts that add to the total picture. With a project as involved as this one is, there are a lot of facts that haie to be understood, have to be concentrated or condensed at times. Thats where I feel confident about my background as far as involvement with the project because Ive been able to observe a lot of it. he said.
Long Interested
Whitfield has had a tremendous interest in the Elizabeth II from the very beginning. He read a newspaper article in 1979, about the same time that William A. Baker was in this area showing his preliminary sketches to some of the local boatbuilders. It seemed an interesting opportunity for one who was a boatbuilder and a sailor himself to become further involved.
The next opportunity that he had to become involved with the project was almost two yearsJater in the spring of 1981. At that time, a meeting was held in Manteo to establish the feasibility of the ship being built and berthed, there. A number of people attending the meeting ' were interested in working in some capacity with the ship or were curious simply due to their interest in boats and boat building. There seemed to be a need for those people to get together locally and discuss the ship. * -
Group Organized From this group originated the Friends of Elizabeth lU We just decided to organize to obtain information about the ship. Whitfield said. There were two purposes to be served. First, there were a number of people interested in working on the construction of the vessel and they needed both a mouthpiece and some central location to go to concerning the 400th anniversary as well as the ship itself.
Whitfield was asked to act as spokesman. He gathered questions at meetings and over the next couple of weeks would make telephone calls trying to contact people and find out answers. At the next meeting, he would pass along the word and then do the same thing with a new set of questions. What I tried to do from the very beginning was to provide the public with information that was needed, he said.
Eventually, through his work with this group, he met people working with historic sites. It was through contacts with those sites that we tried to set up guidelines to follow, he explained. They offered advice as far as what their sites were doing. One of their site managers visited here, and I spoke with him
about setting up a support group as a non-profit, tax-exempt corporation. Thats whats been done over a period of time.
Made Application
On how he was chosen as captain of the Elizabeth II, Whitfield simply states, 1 went through the same process that everyone else did. I made a form'al application and sat for an interview. I understand that other people were interested in this job. but I dont know how many orwhothey were. "-When asked how he feels about his position as captain of the Elizabeth II, he said, I'm excited. It's not only an opportunity for. me to develop my personal growth and the growth of my career, but an opportunity for me to work with people doing the same things I enjoy the most.
1 believe this causes me to do a better job. Above all. I want to help people '
May Seem Young
To some people, 32 mav seem young for the captaincy of a representative I6t'h century sailing vessel such as the Elizabeth II. But Whitfield smiles at the suggestion. Most people think I'm too young, but the first captains who sailed here 400 years ago from England were 19 and 20 years old. I grew a moustache and beard to make me look older. When 1 was clean shaven, people would accuse me of not looking like a sea captain, so I keep my beard for that reason."
Whitfield feels that there is a lot we don't know about the past that needs to be learned, he believes that this representative 16th century sailing vessel provides an excellent opportunity to learn more about the past. He also realizes that being familiar with questions and answers is the key to feeling comfortable with the public.
Whitfield mentioned a personal factor in being chosen as captain of the Elizabeth II. He's anxious to find out what seamanship was like 400 years ago from first-hand experience. That's going to be a thrill, he said.
Admitting to not having spent enough time on the ocean to know all of her moods, he believe that in order to rectify this hell simply have to do more of it. That's where he feels he's headed in his work with this ship.
Guidelines Set
Right now, he comments. what we re looking at basically is moving the ship on inland waters. There's a set geographical region where we'll be operating. There are conditions which exist within that region which can be determined with a considerable amount of boatwork and research, as well as gathering local knowledge, which I'm in the process of doing now,
In planning the itinerary, there are certain places where we can go and only certain routes which will
take us there. Those factors are fixed. But sailing offshore is a completely different consideration. Initially. we will be picking and choosing our weather when going off for a day's sail. In the research I'm doing, gathering information of the 16th century and how the ships sailed to this coast. Ill also be looking at conditions that the seamen experienced at those times. . . '
Controversy
The Elizabeth II has not been without controversy, however. Dredging has been an issue all along. On the issue. Whitfield comments; Even though this ship will benefit from any dredging that is done here, the Elizabeth II is not going to be the sole benefactor. The costs of dredging that is needed to move the ship regularly and safely, though it is a large sum of money, is a bit more than what it would cost to pave a mile of highway, widened to 44 feet.
Through dredging, an avenue is being opened to Manteo The Elizabeth is naturally going to draw a lot of people who travel by water, and provisions need to be made to take care of them. I'm proud of th fact that the ship has called attention to that need, so it works both ways"
Sense Of W onder
Whitfield feels that many people who come here now to see the ship do so out of sheer curiosity. But, once they have access to more information. they also become interested in things besides just the curiosity factor. He believes they go away with a better overall attitude as far as what is taking place here in Manteo for America's 400th Anniversary,
Those who wil go aboard the Elizabeth II next year will be transported hundreds of years into the past. Their understanding of history will be heightened. The workings of a wind ship have always been a source of wonder to most people, but few have ever had the privilege of viewing such a vessel at anchor, or for that matter, under full sail. That time is rapidly approaching.
Perhaps this sense of wonder is |)est explained in the words of Captain Whitfield, For everyone who comes close to the Elizabeth II there will be a moment lost to reverie. As long as mankind can dream and realize these dreams, we will always live in an age of discovery. At a time when some claim there are no new worlds to explore, others stand ready to embark on a voyage ... a journey whose landfall will be determined by the course of their energy and imagination. The commemoration of events which took place 400 years ago will provide an opportunity to relive those days,
For additional information contact the Elizabeth II State Historic Site. P. . Box 115, Manteo. N. C.. 27954 or call 919-473-5522.
UNDFRGOING CONSTRUCTION ... The Elizabeth II takes shape under a shelter near the waterfront in downtown Manteo. The wooden vessel, being built to 16th century
specifications, will be christened on Nov. 22 by Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr.
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BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
4 ^963 Tribune Company Syndicate inc
MlDSl MMER MADNESS
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 bach to our weekly question and answer column. Ni-ither V ulncr.tble, Elast
NORTH
A 10 3 0
A 0 S 5 4 2
J93 VNE^T EAST
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J1U9 K73
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Piss 2 Pass 2 NT
Piss 3 4 Pass 3 NT
Pass 4 4 Pass 4 ^
Pass Pass Pass
' 'pe.-.;.n2 lead: Jack of 1 ,
The 190:3 World Champion -r.p- produced some e.\ ceiie.nt bridge. It was a close contest all the way between the defending Italians and the challenging Americans, with the Italians eventually winning by a small margin.
However, our Aun.t Bessie would have been appalled at some 01 the bridge. Here is an e.xample. with the Italians sitting North-South.
The wav South bid the
hand, it seemed as if he had at least six hearts, maybe evfn seven, and five clubs, so North felt that his (jueen of he.irls was adeijuate support and he chose four hearts in prelerence to five clubs as the final contract. Had he know n how bad South's open mg bid really was. he would have been content with four clubs-a contract that might have made.
Naturally, four hearts had no play. Declarer managed to scramble six tricks for a loss of 2(H) points.
In the other room, the American North South pair got off to a belter start w hen South elected to pass at his first turn. Then the bidding went awry:
East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1
Pass 1 Pass 2
Pass 2 NT! Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass Pass
This undjgnified contract stood even less chance than the four heart contract of the Italians. As a matter of lact, declarer managed to garner just four tricks for a loss of 2,5l) points. Thus, the Italians gained 2 International .Match Points when two voluntarilv bid games went down a total of rnm tricks in the two rooms.
Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize ol a copy of the new "Goren's Bridge Complete," a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot under take to answer all questions submitted.PEANUTS
The Answers
VVORLD.SCOPE: 1-French: 2-Easl Caribbean; 3-warming up: 4-rise: .5-c
NEWSNAME: AminGemavel MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e: 3-a: 4-d: 5-c NEWSPICTI RE: Iran
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: !-John DeLorean: 2-James Levine: 3-b: 4-Tv Cobbs: .5-true
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TELL ME A STOCy MR. BuMSTEAD...
Please, MB. sumsteao -^...Please, please...
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BEETLE BAILEY
WHAT DO VOUR PARENTS DO WHEN
they want peace and quiet at your
VtSSH HOUSE?
THEY SEND ME OVER HERE
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4-6 Days , 42' per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40' per line per day
Classified Dispiay
2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
deadlines
Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday . . .Tuesday4p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. Wednesday5p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE
NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN LEE STOKES, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this i^ to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or h"tore the 3rd day of May, 1984, or tis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned Executor This 24th day of October 1983 WACHOVIA BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY, N A P O Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 Executor ot the Estate of John Lee Stokes, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law
October 30, November 6, 13, 20 1983
.b
013
Buick
178 WHITE REVIERA with landau power. 59,600 actual miles. 44500. 756 6409 between 6 9 pm.
1981 BUICK REGAL Limited Ful^ loaded. 67,000 miles. Good condition. 757 0440.
014
Cadillac
^adillac coupe deville,
1981. Excellent condition. $9500. Call 757 0451 or 752 2366.
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.
1968 CORVAIR. Good running condition. Call 752 5785 atter 5 p.m.
1968 IMPALA. 4 door, body rough, high mileage, but runs. $300 negotiable Call 758 8277.
973 MONTE CARLO Landau. Loaded. Sharp. Call 825 2831 or 758 1539, ask tor John.
1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU; All
power, crusie, tilt, new battery. Good condition. 757 3188.
1977 MALIBU, good condition. $1750 firm. Call 756 7516.
T979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4
door, air, cruise, tape. Good condi tion. 355 6053
1979 IMPALA WAGON. Tilt, cruise, AM/FM, new battery, tires. Excellent condition. Price negotia ble. 757 3188.
024
Foreign
DATSUN 2802X 2 + 2, 1979. Blue, 59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition $7700. Call 756
nights.
16336 days or 756 1549
030
Bicycles For Sale
16" GIRL'S WESTERN Flyer bike $20 Phone 758 0133.
032 Boats For Sate
GREAT CATCH, 12' Sears Alumi num boat, 25 speed electric motor, 2 paddles, only $375. 752 2334 or 758 3124.
SAILBOAT SNIPE. $1100 or trade tor tishing boat. Call 752 7811 anytime.
1978 17' MFG with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer. Best otter! 752 4577.
1979 MANATEE, 18'. 1974 115
Evinrude, canvas top with side curtains, galvanized trailer, new tires and galvanized rims Extra nice! Buying larger boat. $3400 746 2498 after 5.
034
Campers For Sale
1973 TAG A-LONG 21' fully self contained. Dual axles, exceilent condition $3200. 753 4876
1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Stationwagon Air, power steering and brakes, stere.o with tape, cruise control, luggage rack, deluxe wheel covers, beige. $3700. Loan value. Call 1 795 3690atter6p.m
017
Dodge
1973 DODGE POLARA
stationwagon Ideal for large loads Negotiable. 752 7267
018
Ford
FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.
1979 Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $3800 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.
1973 FORD LTD. Automatic transmission Will run! $275 as is. Phone 355 2803.
JAYCO POP-UPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers. Camptown RV's, Ayden, NC 746 3530.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774
1973 POPUP CAMPER, sleeps 8, very good condition. $900. 753 2420 after 3 p.m.
1973 SHASTA 14Vj'. Oven/range, ice box, sink, water tank. Sleeps 6, like new 753 4876.
23' 1981 Rockwood motor home, excellent condition, fully loaded with extras. Days 752 7373; nights 752 1076
036
Cycles For Sale
1981 HONDA 750 Custom 11,500 miles, new tire. Excellent condition. Phone 757 3188.
1975 FORD GRANADA. Automatic transmission, air condition Phone 758 4024 after 5 p.m.
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.
1978 THUNDERBIRD. dove gray, one owner. Excellent condition 752 1677 after 5
1982 FORD ESCORT Wagon. 27,500 miles. Excellent Condition, AM/FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes, automatic, white. $4750 756 8803 after 5 and weekends. 752 5093 weekdays.
1982 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new. Assume payments. Call 756 9886 atter 6 p m
019
Lincoln
1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.
Very good condition Call 758 7708
020
Mercury
1975 MERCURY Montega, sport wheels, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, $1400. 753 2043
1 9 79 MERCURY MARQUIS
Brougham. Loaded Burgundy with white vinyl roof Immaculate con dition $4700 Call 1 795 3690 after 6.
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS WAGON. 1980. New set ot
radial tires, air condition, AM EM stereo 756 1345 between 8 4
97r442 0LDSM0B1lE. No enghii; Factory 4 speed, positive tr,iction $475 or best otter 746 2657 or 752 1920
1974 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE.
Price $500 negotiable Phone 746 2253
1975 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE
Wrecked Automatir transmission-Motor and other parts in good condition! Call 746 3551 after6p.m
1 978 OLDSMOBILE ' utlass Supreme. Excellent condition 758 0778 days, nights 756 8604
022
Plymouth
1981 HORIZON, take up payments 355 2879 between 8 a m 3 p m or 746 4927 after 8pm
023
Pontiac
1979 SUNBIRD. 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo $2500 1 946 7848
1982 PONTIAC 6000 L 4 door 22,600 miles, excellent condition, $1,000 and assume loan or will take older car at same value Can be seen Monday Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshirt No phone calls please
024
Foreign
MAZDA RX7 1980 Anniversary edi tion, loaded, new paint, new radials. Excellent condition $7,900. 756 0238
SAAB, 1973. New engine, tires and interior Must sell $1200 412 West Fourth Street, 756 4645
SUBARU, 1981 GL Stationwagon, white Automatic, air conditiorf, cruise $3,975 Phone 355 2445
TR6, 1974, excellent condition, low mileage, Monza exhaust, four new Michelin reds AMFM stereo. 746 2552
VOLVO. 1983, Turbo, automatic with overdrive, 2880 miles, AM/FM cassette, air, alloy wheels, cruise, leather upholstery, sunroof. 756 2000, after 6; 30 746 2075.
1968 DATSUN convertible Need a lot of work $650. Call Jack Edwards at 752 2277.
002
PERSONALS
FRIENDS OF Bill Hadden ask you to help reelect him to the City Council.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.
Good condition. $1300. 758 5919 after 6
1973 DATSUN 240Z. Blue and white interior, 62,000 miles, air, 4 speed, wire basket wheels, near immacu late condition $4200 negotiable. 1 946 1555 atter 6 p.m.
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
NOW OPEN M & W Country Crafts and Gifts, ' z 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 tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114,
012
AMC
1976 MATADOR STATIONWAGON.
Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. No rust. Excellent condi tion Must see and drive. Phone 757 3188.
013
Buick
BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (4)
81 4 Door, Loaded. One owner. Real Nice! Duke Buick Pontiac, 753-3140
BUICK REGAL LIMITED. 2 door 1983 Loaded Demo. Last One Duke Buick Pontiac 753 3140
REGAL, 1982, gray/gray interior, landau Call 753 2506 anytime.
1966 RIVERIA. New paint, uphol stery, good
stery, tires, brakes, and more. Runs good $2200 Call 756 0327
1971 BUICK Electra Limited Fully equipped Motor good running con dition. Body fair. Needs tires. $275 or best offer .752 1096 after 5p.m.
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 otter, 758 9926.
1976 BUICK LeSabre. Excellent condition. $1700 753 5862 for more information
1974 OPEL. Automatic transmission, shift in floor, 4 cylinder engine, 30 miles to gallon $395 for quick sale. 355 2803
19r4 TOYOTA Corolla sta tionwagon, rebuilt engine, $300 firm Call 795 3631 after6:30p m.
1975 TOYOTA Corolla. $800 355
6513
1978 PORSCHE 924. Excellent con dition Actual mileage. $10,200 Days 1 946 6007: after 5, 758 4313
1978 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER
Champagne Edition with sunroof, air, cloth seats, AM/FM, automatic transmission, hatchback. 756 5285 atter 5 p.m.
1 980 TOYOTA LIFTBACK
Stationwagon with air, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, reclining seats, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, blue/gray velour interior Extra clean. New radials. $4200. Call 1 795 3690 after 6 p.m
1982 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, cruise control. 758 4207.
1983 NISSAN PULSAR NX Loaded. Under warranty. Best otter. 758 5141 from 3 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMANDO SWEATERS
flight jackets, mal L-2B, N-2B LEATHER BOMBER B-i5 SNORKELS PARKERS FIELDS. A2 DECK PEA COATS RAINWEAR
Shops And Dishes
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for immediate lime sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available lor immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready tor general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll. Contact; President P.O. Box 6068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215
1983 650 KNIGHTHAWK Honda for sale $2,000 Excellent condition Phone 757 1253.
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET, 1 978 Blazer Cheyenne, blue and white. Excellent condition loaded! $6500 756 0805 after 6:30 p m.
MAZDA DIESEL. 1982, lonqbed, 5 speed, radials, near 40 mites per gallon, cassette, air Perfect $5995 Call 756 9710after 5
1966 FORD PICKUP, good condi tion, $600. 758 1905.
1969 DATSUN PICKUP, rebuilt engine. Body in good shape, $695 756 3974
1973 DODGE PICKUP. Automatic transmission, air, 318 engine $625. Phone 355 2803
1974 K 5 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, 69,000 miles, $2500 negotiable. Call 756 3431 after 7
1975 CHEVROLET truck, automatic transmission. Good condition $1695 753 5862 for more information
1975 CHEVROLET '2 TON Pickup truck. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission Runs good! Call 746 3551 atter 6p m.
1975 DODGE '2 ton pickup. Call after 6, 758 5028
1975 WAGONEER, $2000 756 9866
1976 FORD SUPER CAB. Air con
dition, AM/FM, camper top $2500 firm. Call nights 1 524 4925 or days 7.16 2402
1978 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM r.idio, new paint, radial tires. Excellent condition. 69,000 miles $5700 negotiable. 746 2372.
1978 TOYOTA PICKUP SR5. Good condition Phone 758 5898.
1982 TOYOTA. 4x4 long bed, air condition, AM FM stereo, white letter tires, 5 speed Excellent condition $6800 negotiable. Call 1 291 4164 after 4 p m
1983 S15 GMC TRUCK. Air, power steering, AM FM Best otter! 752 4577.
040
Child Care
CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children at Penny Hill, 2 miles from Belvoir, 752 7829
MATURE WOMAN to care tor infant in parents' home in Pineridge Also includes light housekeeping Experience and ref erence required Call 758 0809 be tween 11 am and 3 p.m Monday through Friday.
WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant Refer enees required Pay negotiable. Starting November 1 756 9656
WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 2 years and up Ayden district. Will provide transportation to and from school 746 6631
'046
PETS
AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies. Call 752 5213 atter 5:30 pm
AKC REGISTERED COLLIES, 3
months old, beautiful markings, ideal tor breeding or pets, $100 $125. Greenville919 756 1788.
BEAGLES for sale 1 female, 4 males. Phone 758 1580.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE German Shepherd puppies. AKC Registered 7 weeks old. Males, dewormed. $75 Phone 758 2621.
PET FERRET for sale Affec tionate female. $45 negotiable 752 3585.
REGISTERED Lhasa Apso month old female. All shots. Loves children. Great temperment! 756 9223 or 756 3613
SHIH TZU PUPPIES, AKC, Champion bloodline. $200 firm. Call 752 7039.
5 MALE Chesapeake Bay Retriever puppies, AKC registered. Come from excellent hunting stock. Call 825 8711 after 7.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK
*179
umiiH OFFICE Enminii CO.
^ Corner of Pitt & Green St.
T&H
BURNER
SERVICE
All types of gas & oil equipment
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
753-3048
Nights 753-3987 or 753-4150
FOR LEASE
2500 sa FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlingtbn Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
046
PETS
COCKER SPANIELS 5 males 758 6633 after 3:30 p.m
050
EMPLOYMENT
051
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERK, accounts receivable and collections. System 34 experience helpful, good com municafion skiWs. 756 3180, eiU^nsion 247 for an appointment.
ACCOUNTING MANAGER. Posi tion available with local AM/FM radio station. Accounting degree required. Responsibilities include payroll, accounts receivable, gen eral ledger, financial statement, budgeting, special projects, account analysis and supervision. Send re sume complete with salary history in confidence to: WNCT Radio, P.O. Box 7167, Greenville. NC 27834 WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportu nity Employer
AEROBIC EXERCISE instructor primarily for morning and after noon classes. Need flexible sched ule. Apply at Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmonf Drive from 9 to 12 on Monday Friday
ASSISTANT MANAGER position open with local established retail store for person with proven retail sales ability Liberal company benefits. Send brief resume with salary history to: Assistant Manag er, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. All replies held in strictest confidence.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Growing eastern North Carolina dealership has opening in import sales. Benefits include paid bospi talizaton, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Send sum mary ot qualifications and photo -|raph (optional) to: Automotive jales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON.
Call for interview 756 1877 or send resume to Grant Buick Inc., P O Box 2097, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attn: JackMewborn.
BOOKKEEPER. Must have out standing bookkeeping ability and be a take charoe person. Call Gertie, 758 054), Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
BULKTRUCK DRIVER/ PROPANE GAS SALESMAN
Wanted tor 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
CAMEO LINGERIE PARTY PLAN
No deliveries no quotas Car and phone necessary. Free $300 kit and training available. Also booking parties. Interviews Monday, October 31, Holiday Inn, Greenville, 10 AM 3 PM. For more informa tion, call 326 5763.
CLERICAL POSITION. Fabulous opportunity in plush office. Accu rate typing a must. Should be able to meet and handle the public Outstanding salary and benefits Fee paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snell ing 8i Snelling Personnel Services
COMPANION FOR older woman Car needed Part time Write Companion, PO Box 1924, Greenville, NC 27834
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
CPA FIRM desires entry level staff accountant with BS in accounting. Send resume to: Accountant, PO Drawer 95, Greenville, NC 27834
DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED
Experience required X ray certification Call 756 5911
"DON'T ENVY SUCCESS Attain it!'' Manager trainee position available tor person who wants authority Call Ted, 758 0541, Snell ing & Snelling Personnel Services
DREAM JOB! Very fine established firm needs a sharp person with good-typing and short hand skills. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel
EARN EXTRA MONEY for
Christmas Sell Avon! 11 Call 758 3159.
ESTABLISHED multi plant manufacturing operation in Greenville area looking for junior industrial engineer Piece rale and establishment and maintaining vyork 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
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Large corporation has outstanding sales opening tor a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age. Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal in terview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor
experienced sales representative to call on professional clientele Rocky Mount area. Attractive com mission, bonus, base pay structure. The highly motivated individual should call Jamie at Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020
EXERCISE instructors. Full and part time positions. Apply in person at The Spa, Southpark Shopping Center
EXPERIENCED PROPANE GASSERVICEAAAN
Wanted for established firm Must have experience in installations and maintenance. Fringe benefits, and good future tor responsible person. Apply to Serviceman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TONVBItOWLAIDN
Full Time Fully Insured Professionals 756-6735 or 752-7774
051
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED INSTALLATION
installers and Acoustical installers needed Experienced only. Call be tween 9 a m and 11 a m , 752 1J54 9 to 11 a m only I
EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON
tor fine jewelry store. Rotating nights and weekends Must be neat in appearance and be willing to work Apply in person only to Greenville Jewelers, Pitt Plaza
FEE PAID Representative tor 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.
FLOORING BUSINESS looking tor self starting individual with busi ness background. Must be able to manage people, minimum invest ment higti profit 355 2354 from 9 5
FOOD SALES. Food broker seeks agressive sales representative tor retail coverage in Eastern NC. Please send resume to Food Broker, PO Box 27966, Raleigh, NC 27611
GRADY WHITE BOATS has an
immediate opening tor a part time truck driver Experienced only need apply. By afjpointmenf call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9 am 4p.m.
GROWING COMPANY needs person experienced in accounting. Financial field desired Growth opportunity. Salary plus fringes plus profit sharing. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.
HEALTH PLANNER, The Easterh Carolina Health Systems Agency, a private non profit health planning agency, is seeking a health planner with a Master's degree in health planning, health administration or public health Agency will consider Bachelor's level degree if back ground and experience are suitable. Person selected \yih be required to assist in the' Plan Development, Data Management, and Certificate Ot Need functions of the Agency The person selected will also have an opportunity to promote activities of the Agency within the Agency's 29 County Health Service Area. The ECHSA is an equal opportunity employer Salary commensurate with abilities Send resume and experience to Roy Selby, Executive Director, ECHSA, 31 South Evans Street. Suite 304, Greenville, NC 27834 Application deadline November 10, 1983
me uaiiy Hetlector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. October 30.1983 Q-S
051
Help Wanted
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT Apply at Southpark Homestyle Laundry between 15 Tuesday afternoon Behind Ramada Inn. 756 9392.
LOOKING FR EXTRA income? Show our new line of calenders, pens, and advertising gifts to local firms Prompt, friendly service from reputable people oriented company. Weekly commissions No investment Set your own hours. No collections. No experience neces sary. Write Mike Bundy, Taylor & Assoc., P. O. Box 549, Williamston, NC 27892
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
MANAGER TRAINEE to work in Washington, NC High school edu cation Some collection work at nights Apply in person at 109 Market Street, Washington, NC
MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools Excellent company benefits Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue
HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least I year o( experience required Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors.
MEDICAL RECORDS ANALYST
WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER is a full service teaching hospital with 600+ beds. We are currently seeking an accredited records techqician, ART experi enced in IC1J9CM coding within a medical facility. Candidate must have the ability to work indepen dently and interact with staff
We otter excellent benefits includ ing continuing education and com prehensive benefit plan
For further information, contact:
Nancy Nelson (919) 755-8140 Employment Department
WAKE COUNTY MEDICALCENTER
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N. C. 27610
Equal Opportunity Employer M- F
HIGHLY MOTIVATED and aq
gressive salespeople needed imme diately for the Pitt, Greene, Lenoir. Wilson, and Wayne county area Excellent commission in the sale of energy management products $50,(WO potential for right persons Call I 443 4875
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for
family I day a week l^refer Fridays, but will consider another day. Must be responsible and able to work unsupervised Mail or bring , references and recomrnedations to University Exxon, IIOI E^st 5fh Street, Greenville No phone calls accepted.
NO LAYOFFS NO CUTBACKS
Need 8 people $250 week and up Start Immediately Call Mr Con nelly. 758 5140
PART TIME SECRE TARY Receptionist. Phone technic with customers affords you a busy, exciting job Must have good typing skills, use dictaphone. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.
I N D U S T R I A L S A L E S
Representative Outside sales expe rience desired Liberal commission structure. Excellent advancement. Call Heritage Personnel at 355 2020
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Major small appliance manufactur er in eastern North Carolina has need for an Industrial Engineer with classicta engineering back ground standards, methods, layouts and costs Excellent oppor tunity' for the successful candidate Please send resume with salary history to
Mark W Eakes Employee Relations Manager Hamilton Beach P.O Box 1158 Washington, N C 27889 M F H V
LOCAL FINANCE company needs outside collector Must have a valid drivers license, be bonda'ble and have thorough knowledge ot Pitt and Green Counties Send resume to Mr. C H Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BooklittpinjMm
PART TIME IN MY HOME OR YOUR OFFICE 20 Years Experience Ideal For Small Businesses
CALL 756-1876
NEWLY DEVELOPED
MILD HEATER N0.1
New Product' Disposable Pocket Chemical Warmer lor all kinds ot outdoor activities. Ideal lor home use too! Easy to use. Constant heal up to 25 hours. Can be resealed in loll pack tor reuse
ARTHRITIC SUFFERERS, why not give this pioduci a try lor sore spots Send Money Order or C O 0 of S2.50 to:
D.M. Enterprises, Inc.
P.O. Box K Newport News, VA 23605 Allow 2-A Weeks For Delivery
RAYFORD
PRINTING, INC.
115 W. 9th Street Greenville, N.C.
Is now owned and operated by W.P. ''Bill'' Brixoii for experience, quality and fast service. For all of your printing needs
CALL 752-7712
Business forms, envelopes, letterheads. flyers, brochures, booklets, programs, posters, labels, we can do it.
WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
Shop At
Jamies Furniture & Appliance
OUR LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSE BRINGS YOU MORE REASONABLE PRICES
756*6027
3 Miles West 264 to Frog Level Turn Lett, 1/4 Mile On Lett,
PHYSICIAN EXTENDER II (P.A.)
This is a permanent full-time position. 76 Bed Treatment Center. Salary range is $20,520.00 $29,928.00. State Benefits.
Call 758-3151, extention 242.
EOE M/F
MANAGER
Number One national leading truck leasing firm has opening in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Company offers excellent opportunity for individual who would like to grow and has career interests. All phases of truck operation, safety, maintenance, administration and sales helpful.
If you quality, call 919-977-1502 between 8 AM and 5 PM for an interview appointment. Excellent benefits provided.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT.
Super opportunity tor person with personnel or sales experience. Advancement opportunities with possible ownerships available. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE!
we are now selling Burglar Alarm Systems. We offer 100% financing with approved credit. For more information, call Lloyd or Nancy Lancaster at 752-2778.
WANTED TO RENT FARM FOR 1984
In
Belvoir Vicinity
Roy Parker 752-0758
Drntal
Receptionist
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.
TEMPORARY FULL TIME
SALESPERSON
Needed for local Jewelry Store. Jewelry sales experience preferred. Send resume to:
Jewelry
Salesperson
P.O. 80x1967 Greenville. NC 27835
051
Help Wanted
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES.
Previous experience in this field or solid sales background necessary, along with a college degree and a neat, professional appearance Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.
PLUG BUILDER' needed immedi ately Must be familiar with con struction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds Must have pre cisin wood working ability. Ap pointment only! Contact Personnel Department at 752 2111, extension 251.
POLICE OFFICER, part time, NC certified Contact Chief of Police, Fountain Police Department
PRIOR AIR FORCE If you have been honorably dis charged within the last 5 years, and are qualified with a minimum AFSC Skill Level of 5, the Air Force is looking for you! Openings available for Munitions, Inte grated Electronics, Intellegence, Aircraft Maintenance also,
selected Electronics/Weather op portunities from other services Call today! MSgt Ben Grady or TSgt Bruce Barry, )15 Redbanks Suite B, Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 756 2194
PROFESSIONAL FIRM has posi tion'open for secre tary/receptionist Excellent typing, filing, phone skills, and general office experience required Short hand a definite plus Ability to work well with the public is a must. For more information call 746 6134 be tween 8 and 5.
PROGRAMMER. IBM environ ment, minimum 1 to 2 years experience in some of the following areas COBOL, VM CMS, DOS VSE JCL. CICS Eastern NC location Respond to Programmer, PO Box 1967, Greenville
PROJECT Manager/Draftperson for communications engineering firm. Short term position, possibly leading to permanent employment Duties will include computer aided engineering and graphics and sofbe original graphics. Must be a highly motivated quick learner with good mathematical ability. Drafting skills and associate degree or better is preferred Send resume, refer enees and salary requirements *o L Rosinus, PO Box 8026. Greenville NC 27834 EOE
051
Help Wanted
SALES
FRITO-LAYJNC.
Frito Lay, the nation's number one snack food company is currently seeking aggressive qualified indi viduals for positions as Sales Rep resentatives for the Greenville area. The ideal candidate will possess strong people oriented per sonality, mathemaficical and communication skills, and a solid track record of successful employment experiences College education and previous sales expe rience are an added plus
Frito Lay offers the right individual a comprehensive training program, advertising and promotional sup port, and most importantly, earnings directly related to sales performance In addition, we offer a highly competitive benefit package including dental insurance and the opportunity to advance into management Please forward re sume including salary history to
FRITO-LAY, INC.
7401 Carmel Executive Park Suite 106 Charlotte, NC 28226 Attn Gail Angelo
No Phone Calls or Agencies. Please! Qualified minority and female candidates are encouraged fo apply!
Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED
immediately Must possess good typing skills Equal Opportunity Employer For interview, please call Jamie at Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
REGISTEREDNURSES
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for per
manent full time Registered Nurses experienced m ICU PCU and MD SURG New 4 bed ICU and 9 bed PCU 3 day work week ot 12 hour shifts Shift differential Competitive salary Good benefits EOE Contact Judy Peele, Chowan Hospital. Edenton, NC 919 482 845' Ext 202
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
2 BIG PUBLIC AUCTIONS FBI. Nov. 4 10:00 A.^ Sale Slte-l-95 South,
Exit 105 Bagley Rd. Kenly. N.C,
Farm Impl.-Industrial Equip.
Big Trucks & Trailers To Consign to Auclion-Call:
(919) 284-5541 AYCOCK AUCTION
Kenly, N.C -N.C A.L 2997 N .C .A L 266
BOYD
ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE, NORTM CAHOilNA 27834 general CONTRACTORS 758-4284
METAL BUILDINGS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
aREENVILLE UTILItlES COMMISSKJN
CHEMIST
Salary Range $16,099-$21,570
Position available for Chemist to perform highly technical physical, chemical, and bacteriological analyses of water and wastewater. Some supervisory responsibility. Graduate from a four year college or university with major in Chemistry or Environmental Services highly desirable.
Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835.
An Equal Opportunity Employer"
Immediate Need For
PROFESSIONAL
MARKETING representa nVE
Prior sales expeiienuc ,j:;uired. Knowledge in micro-computers would be beneficial. Send resume to:
MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE
P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835
3 BIG FARM AUCTIONS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1983
FIRST SALE-10:00 A.M. ROBERTSON FARM
Located: Pitt County, 3/10 Mile East Of McGowans Crossroads on NCSR 1774, Approximately 2 Miles East of D.H. Conley School.
34 Total Acres + 24.6 Cropland Acres -
2.64 Tobacco Acres (1983 Base) 5,248 Tobacco Pounds (1983 Base)
SECOND SALE -11:00 A.M. HODGES FARM
Located: Pitt County at Hams Crossroads, 1 Vi Miles North Of Black Jack at the Intersection of NCSR 1777 and NCSR 1756.
-F
50 Total Acres - ^ 1.79 Tobacco Acres (1983 Base)
16.6 Cropland Acres 3,559 Tobacco Pounds (1983 Base)
This Farm Will Be Divided Into 2 Tracts^
Lunch Will Be Served At The Third Sale at 12:00 Noon.
THIRD SALE -1:00 P.M. v.LMni( HOMEPLACE
Located: Pitt County, Vx Mile South of Black Jack on NCSR 1755.
42 Total Acres
4.07 Tobacco Acres (1983 Base) 8,091 Tobacco Pounds (1983 Base)
37.9 Cropland Acres -
A 2nd TRACT CONTAINING 103 ACRES OF WOODLAND WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT THIS SALE.
FOR DETAILS CONTACT
FREE BARBECUE
F. Uruce Kennedy 900 N. Herrilage St. Kinston, N.C. NCREL #50184
Since 1960
THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD'
Telephone(919) 527-8464
LIVE BAND
W.W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Herritage St. Kinston, N.C.
NCREL #6786
N.C. State License 143
D-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. October 30. 1983
051
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
SALESCAREER
Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned .Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TH PO Box 20006. Raleigh, NC 27619 EOE M F
registered nurse to serve as
Director of Nursing in 75 bed Intermediate Care facility Im mediate opening Call ad mmistrator at (919) 7j7 2868,
RESUMES WRITTEN to get result alus |0b search programs Call tor
059
Work Wanted
CARPENTRY REPAIR, remodel ing room additions Free estimates 758 3693 or 757 3919
COMPLETE HANDYMAN Service Appliances, plumbing, etc 758 7748
plus |0b search programs Call tor EXPERIENCED LPN desires full brochure or appointment Cushman | or part time day work Reasonable! Writing Associates. 1 637 2889 Call 355 2520
SALES CLERK. Local Industry has immediate clerical position in the sales department Must be a versatile person who en|0ys a challenge Prefer someone with 3 to
SALES ELECTROLUX Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude energy creativity Earnings based
EXPERIENCED LPN will do private duty in the home any shift. Call 752 2842
5 years office experience Accuracy i on performance Benefits and
w th figures a must type 60 wpm and computer experience helpful Call 752 2'li, extension 251 to appointment between 9am and p m
centives Promotions from Call 756 671 1
ithin.
SALES INDUSTRIAL. This is a career ooportunity with one ot the j 757 04?4 tor infer fastest growing companies m our industry to earn m excess of 518,000 fo 522 000 1 vOur first year Our
products are ot advanced design w th energy saving features tor our acvounts m a repeat type business Our price IS lower rtian our com pet 'ion but our quality IS higher txiens vO training program company bene*its Women are en lOuiaqed '0 respond Jim Jaap \onqav '0 a m 4 p m 1 800 257
SALESPERSONS Local weekly publication needs full or part time salespersons Some mecTia sales preferred, but not necessary Call
SASLOW'S JEWELERS is accept mg applications for full and part time sales people No phone mqui ries Apply m person at Saslow s P'tt Pla/a
GET YOUR FALL painting done and carpenter repair or remodel ing Call after 5pm 758 5226
NURSES AID with experience in lifting, moving, feeding and bathing patients, also taking temperatures and other vital signs would love to sit with som'eone in your home 756 4600
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331.
CRAFT HEATER, heats 2600 square feet, fits all standard fireplaces, excellent condition, $475 or best otter 758 7889
066
FURNITURE
065 Farm Equipment
ATTENTION SOYBEAN
Farmers Cutter bars to fit John Deere 9' $84 49 Massey Ferguson 15' 5139 95. International 16' $133.49 Sickle Sections start at $13 95 per box ot 25 Box iH 100 rivets $1 99 Cutter bars and sibK|e sections to tit most combines in-stock Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999
PAINTING INTERIOR and exten or Any type ot carpenter repair Call 746 2097 after 3 30 p m
SALES MANAGEMENT Associate R.ipidiv gro.ymg eastern NC finan . ii ar-.J inarketmg consulting firrr
SECRETARY FOR CPA firm Good typist and appearance pleasing personality Send resume to PO Drawer 628 Greenviile NC 2783 1
^'R'T'^ir MlTsT~ha7e neat handwriting, able to carry out assignments, CRT experience pre terred Must have good secretarial skills, and pleasant telephone per sonality Send resume .rnd salary nq associate to - requirements to E M Rollins PO am and direct' Box 8026 Greenville NC 27834 EOE
PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References work quatanteed 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p in
PAINTING. 10 years experience Free estimates 752 9915
PAINTING inside or outside 15 yeai-i experience Free estimates All work guaranteed 758 7815
PAINTING Tired ot paying con tractors high prices Experienced painters All work guaranteed 752 0902
d Conv r.iqe I
1- G:er 17 JlVl
SECRETARY. Entry level position Shorthand and typing skills re quired Excellent benefit package Call Heritage Personnel 365 2020
,1'es n the sales of 1 m.mxefinq services 1 include Mergers Divostures, Business .-al Real Estate Brq ip'ehiHsi ,e Plannmo
1 1 cndrnq To quail', ' SE'CR'eTaRVTltow^wula^ycrike soi.d sales experience to talk with and meet people from
cl NC Rea! Es'ate many parts ot the world'* Good
vontidential interview skills and personality v.ill oet yo.u
,t Her taqe Personnel this position with nationa' ; WHY PAY
manutacturinq company Call ipicturesCa
Gertie. 758 0541 Snelnq S. Snelling Personnel Services
I PATCH PLASTERING No job too
: large or small Free estimates! Call . 758 4563
QUALITY PAINTING Year round' Call Ralph Birchard, Jr , 6 pm to 11 p m at 757 3702
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
Sale, Tuesday, November 1st at 10 a m ISO tractors, 300 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corp . PO Box 233, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC 27533 0233 NC =-188 Phone 734 4234
FIRE WOOD CUTTING supplies chains to fit most saws available Prices start at $9 99 Bar oil $3.49 per gallon 2 cycle engine oil 51 49 per pint 3 point hitch wood splitter 5199 95 less hydraulics road model 16 ton 5 horsepower 5923 95 un assembled Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
FOR SALE: 2 Roanoke 126 bulk barns Phone 756 4642
rack
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION I guaran
teed lowest prices Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626
BEDROOM CONCEPTS liquidation sale Complete waterbeds, care products, linens, Marushaka prints, mattresses, lamps, etc Phone 756 3161 anytime
BROYHILL SOLID wood dining room suit, china and hutch, table and 6 chairs Will finance! 757 0451, ask for Mr Carraway
072
Livestock
ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stalls and tack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 9315or 756 5097
074
Miscellaneous
COUCH, $75 Day or night 756 2899
ARE YOU 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
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models Delivery setup. 919 763 9734
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237
LEATHER REPAIR
North Hills Saddlery, 746 2134
074
Miscellaneous
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponenfs. cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue
COIN&RINGMAN
On The Corner
074
Miscellaneous
KING SIZE BED, mattress, springs, and headboard (gold and velvet) Phone 758 0250.
COUCH, loveseat, 10 speed girl's bike, exercise bike, baby car bed and baby backpack, boston rocker,' record player 756 7285
CRAFTSMAN TOOLS 10" radial arm saw, combination disc and belt Sander, Deco route or planer All new, original boxes Ladies golf Clubs with bag, cart 752 3837
EARLY AMERICAN living room suit, sofa, loveseat. matching chair, asking $600 355 2404 after 6 p m
FISHER GRANOMAMA WOOD
Heater $350 Call 758 4080
A PAIR OF Henkle Harris Mahagony Chippendale arm chairs $500 firm. Call 756 3443
SACHS DOLMAR CHAIN SAWS
Clark & Co . Greenville, 756 2557
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma
,11 nu' , nd . pmp.my has an open 11,1 'jT a s.i i.-s Associate in the I a>t-a Pt lOr sales exper-
i-'-t,.'11...1 lu npoT'ant as ab
t:
SECRETARY. Your nours W li fly by with this taSsmatmg position and Prestigious company Exc.ellenl
learn Sa I a r y j beneti fs Can uertie 758 0541.
. ellent benet t Sneiimq 6, Sneihng Personnel
,nH^esum^to^Manqer ' TETh'NICAL A S S I sT A T'T^r Greenville NC 2'835 I communicat-ons enqirieermq firm
Fq, .1 L'oi-or'unifv Employer -Entry leyei Dut-es win include
------1 computer aideci Yind drat
SALE!i REPRESENTATIVE ! tmq and use of fopoQ'".iphic map^ ANs. a d M ^ad-o is 'ooKina ^ mafhematicai abii'fy ana
starter to, Ink related dia*?mQ < pi t-r t o h .il fit ^ in eastern qyired Must be hign'y mot.ated
Nviri-i i;a Bent-tits package i As-^ocia-tes degree or better Send
'Ut vc-rin ifsion and base resume references and sing-e page
bi- lT vL'ii to the right r,i -^r- gmal graphics work
V H0c6b2 8tl6 to Set up no blueprints 1 *0' L Rosmus PO
,1. PH-. nw WNCT Radio is an.g^^ 0026 GreenyiMe. NC 2834
t J, ,1 slpuL.ty Employer ;
SALES RE PRESENTATvT
WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years e.perience Local refer entes 758 ,.'48
I fortune tor wedding 756 4048 day or night
8 YEAR old. desires tuHtime babysittinq |ob 758 3715
HOG SUPPLIES Heat lamps case of 12 S16 95 tor 10 or more cases Heal lamp shades 6 cord $55 95 for case of 12 8' cord $34 95 case of 6. Nipple waterers SJ 29 each tor 25 or more Cup waterers. troughs, hog and pig feeders in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
TRUCK ACCESSORIES Crossover boxes to tit full or import size trucks S85 49 Other styles in stock. Bed mats full size $69 95 Interme diate $64 49 import $55 95 Tailgate cover $20 49 Bed liners also in stock Aqri Supply. Greenville. NC 752 3999
060
FOR SALE
066
FURNITURE
Pit R,
061
Antiques
NINA'S ANTIQUES announces new houTs boqinnmq Sunday, October 30 Open Fnday Saturday Sunday 6 Farmville Hiqhvvav 264
d
^q supp(
0? een .Okirees E ryti-ee t**her *uii or lO.e y^tvcaqe barrnnqb f- ponts and pand
Ny.f'j resume
JQ ns PC Bo* oOls
teller pi''t t.me e*p required Lontact Rosa a'ld Planters National Bank 752 '
tor
SALESPEOPLE
WILL YOU EARN 525,000 THIS YEAR ORMORE^
AGE NOT lAAPORTANT DESIRE IS
ARE YOU:
-'of .' CR OVER -GORf-SIV'E -V-- ' ION 'y v'-OODf; Al Th
... M.moOu. grad'jate or .'* r R
-i.. E SSF Lil SAlES PE R-..ON
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:
.-nie
Bo*
eoge ot
*iGh iNCOVL EXPENb,E
lei's vVcrk when you home ,shen you w.-''t agency Cal! f.ir ,ii P'ease .MANPO'WEI RarySFRVICFS i
Not
PAID
TO
059
.Work Wanted
'D-. ANi'E-MENT - N ^ I E ;
tCT TODAY
.....
,V F
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
venseO .incl 'i '.y ...'ej - m-nq < L,"'nq and i'i..no.,yl vt .m ' r I" o . a 1,. q r -1 a . g ,'
ef t m.ytes u P i'.ii, 6 i
BAThaND kitchen
Counter lop- g nu, .nq - C
carpf.ritr y SI , r f,
I . I .. I- r
; V PV O'Vttj TECLiRiTY - VV ofN
'56 2686
O'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
bookkeeping services '
t.me n my home le years e-pi.--nn.:,. C-1 iJJ 40
BRCK OR BLOCK .-.t - ---pa 'iJd *'0'^', ear' . .p.'t Cr
.-:2: .pty-t ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTERNAL AUDITOR
Financial Audits
Naiional Spinning Co.. a leading textile manufacturer located in i6/ashingfon. N C. has a position available lor an Internal Auditor reporting to the Director of Internal Audit. Your function will be to perform predominately financial audits. 3 years of progressive audit experience is required. Experience in a textile manufacturing environment is preferred. Any professional certification is a plus. If you feel that you can qualify for this position, send your resume w.th ,our salary expectations to tne address below All in-qu 'les Will receive a reply and be held m strict confidence.
VP Industrial Relations Director National Spinning Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 191 Washington, N.C. 27889
Equal Opportunity Employer
carnival
^SAVINGS1
Midway Specials
14 X 60 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath home
14 X 60 2 bedroom,
1 bath home
14 X 60 - 3 bedroom, 1 bath home
14 X 60 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home
Was $16,900
Now *13,900
Was $14,900
Now 42,900
Was $13,900
Now 41,900
Was $14,200
Now 42,200
These homes include storm aindows. Frost Free Refrigerator, Totally electric, cathderal ceilings, furnished plywood floors, masonite siding, shingle roof, stereo, hardwood trim, fully insulated.
Houses At Cost or Below!
These Homes at 14.75% interest
756-0191
THE GREATER ANTIQUE SHOW
q n d J a I u 5 p Cl n s o r 0 d by T h r Woman's Cluti ot Raleigh W Kerr Scott Buiid nq stall fairgrounds November 8 and 9 11 a m til 9pm November 10 |i am til 6 pm Free lectures Wednesday and Thursday ,it 10 a m Food and be..eraqes served during show hours
FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair Velvet $200 756 2839 after 5
W^Hrfr^OULBLE~^rMser with mirror Also matching 5 drawer chest Good condition $125 756
7685
2 WOOD with glass top end tables, matching sofa table, $275, chrome and glass shelf, $25. Call 355 2136
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITIONERS,
refrigerators, freezerSF^'^anges. washers and dryers ar reduced for quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack ALL GOOD CONDITION! Cabinet Singer, $250. Cabinet music sel, $250 Sota, $150. Recliner. $100 Washer and dryer, New! $500 752 6162
FOR SALE Desk, living room furniture, fireplace screen, twin bed, bulletin board, garden plow Call 756 0834after6p m
FOX FUZZ BUSTER
757 0141
$75 Phone
FULLFIGURE?
Transition Wardrobes has pre viously owned large size clothing at reasonable prices Most blouses, skirts and pants, $6 50 $12 00, coats from $15 00, dresses from $8 00 Call 355 2508 after 2 PM
COLUMBIA BICYCLE, 10 speed, like new, $50, RCA console stereo with AM FM and 8 track tape player $200 758 3407 |
C'^M'PlTtE F U R N I T U fTe I STRIPPING and retinishing at Tar | Road Antiques 1 mile south of I Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123 !
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GE STOVE, cabinet style, green, excellent condition, $150 or best offer Call 746 2789anytime
ALL INVENTORY from Little Fireside Shop Glass fireplace doors, gas logs, all equipment at big savings just when you need it For more information call 756 1507
antique pot -bellied sto'v^
Excellent condition Call 757 1240 after 5 pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S-'ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
75Z61I6
USED CAR SALESMAN wan'ed Salary and commission, oaid vaca tion car furnished Prefer sair-s experience but not necessary .Must bt' neat and aggressive' Send re Sume to P O Box 1, Chocov.inily NC 27817
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
wanted Esfimatois Det.ailers D-a'te's familiar with yommi-rciai P'OK'Cts A-ddifiona! on the 'ob tran,nq ,\ill be s.ipfihed n the hardwa'e and door related products nq^xi^y Send resume to Edwa'ds Inc PO Box 75 Greenville, At enior .Manager
wanted general ufne wotktr T ypinq and u"a'-ant telephone
voice essential Send G-'e.e OttKc I'O Green.illn NC 278,i4 WANTED~Y'
M,.-,.haniC th-a.e circuitr, Hydaii'-,i Pne m.i* .i-c and me'yie'ie w,ldinq Machine shop backqr uunrt Know I eqq, e' eii.ctronics helpiui 3 to 5 yea's experience Please send r'e' ien--- 10 PO Box 4' Cjieeriv le NC2834
WORK AVAILABLE
WE HAVE NEED tor e.perienred bOOxKeepe's word pro, essors, Se nior t,p;iis and d.ia i-n'i / opei.i
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $35 a
truckload $80 a cord Phone 75.1 i 596'
OAK FIR'e' WOOD~S30~ Truck'iuad I or $50 . , ord Call , 752 5990 O'
SB l42ft I
OA'k^FrREWOOb fo7 s,ihi:~Ready | to go Call 75? 6420 or '52 8847 after , ^ ! SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD
Del yered and stacked After 6 ;
P m ^,iij '5o 64j
SEASONED OAK tire.vood $90 j I c-d S|. .isum.'d mixed ' rewood $80 i
.ora t r,.(. ....... q,,q she Xed |
Read, t-.q, yn 8358 at'er 5
SEASONED OAK, H.cKqiy Beech $41 ,1 . cOrd Dei .nred and
St.,I ked C I '57 1617
S E ASON E D OAX'fVR E WObb.Tail
us hetire ,o,. buy' 752 1 159 oi lb 1190
SALE. Mixed $35 t $41 C.ill 752 6286
WOOD
Oak $. any'."ie
WOOD HEATING Complete Imp ot wpodsto.es .h mney pipe .ynd ac ce-,,si,rie ' quire Stoves Chimney sweep nq i. i . ce available .d T.ir Road .l.q.ie. Wii-'erv.lle 756 9 ' 2 3 n I q h I s 7 56 :00 7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Snowden
c^ssociates
Business Brokers
752-3575
Management Opportunities
BEG/N YOUR
y FUTUREmmM ! I
/ WITH DARRYLS! \
# vyeTe a full-service restaurant company on the move with even 1 greater plans for the future We re currently looking for career-mmdea individuals interested in entering our restaurant management program
As part of the management team at DARRYLS, you wiii have the opportunity to meet challenges in'an ever-changing environment Along with our excellent compensation and benefit package we offer a management philosophy which supports advancement based on performance This offer is open to college graduates wiin a degree in business or food service, or equivalent job experience, and demonstrated qualities ot leadership business sense integrity, and interpersonal communication skills Must have restaurant experience'
Wie plan to be selective However, those who are selected with have a ground floor ooportunity to help shape the growth and success of a major division of the General Mills Restaurant Group inc We re la'ge enough to provide you with challenging career m management, and yet, we re small enough for your contributions 10 be recognized and rewarded'
IF YOUR BACKGROUND MATCHES OUR NEEDS AND YOU ARE interested in GROWIG WITH DARRYL'S, SEND YOUR RESUME TODAY TO Managemeni Recruiter Darryl's PO Box 31000, Raleigh, NC 27622,
JARMAN AUTO SALES M
*
Price Payment
1982 CHEVROLET S-1G FiCHUP i . wy sqte" ^ AV- V -d. ---*
J. .o.'THn ^ .'d,
m
*153.94
1982 OVOTA CEJCA Pi,"- labf! i.-pC". :.a' W.
A--- ' -q
*8.]00
*209.33
1982 DATSUN &.210 ' d 4.U' . Pdymer DdSeC O'- S1D0C ; A - A 'U - V-a J L.d,7t.7KSb. A9A-
*5.550
*132i8.
1982 MFHCuRY CAPBl J . -r,.! . J.- Pd,,me-S - . * ' ' ^ '.-J'
*6,550
*146.82
982 CHEVROIET CHEVETTE A ' Po ^ a*-
^ . 'T A iP ir.
*4.895
*113i4
98 HONDA 15D0 D* ;-.- t :..dso S'Va r.w
*4.350
*107.77
1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO d- vV'e - ' S"- A- * * APP A '.-a
*6.650
*165.68
198^BUICK HtOAL - !u'.' d.'.-d' -i
*6,950
*175.33
'981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . : y 3' 5'e'ec Pa.
'.d
*5.350
*156.03
1979 TvOTA CORONA WAGON A;,'.'Yid-D di' -hO-' S
r^db^" i'jiK J.A" 'f: , APP 36 ltfT-t' c*
*4.350
*121.47
1976 CHEVROLET MALIB WAGON ik ' bftj'e PdvTt;' ! LdSeiJ lu" $1 X<L ; A 'ci APP jC'Cd.Tte-s 'Jj daa 5C
*3,750
*118.15
1978 OATSUN B-2Ci P . vt : AV-V Pj.'T.e
*2.650
*94.63
1978 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON^ -'-eP'' ' Pa -if---
i' IT .S - d ,d. e .s
*3,550
*109.56
19'7 OLOS OMEGA . . d.-.T-dty d- Pa,'-'?-'Cdbe.: C' tVz ; .A- '4*^. jC Udr'Y.e-j /a'oLaTiTier-f^ K 2j
*2.550
*92.98
197> CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PaymeT-t c,aseO on $1000 dov*' 19 5-' APR 24 DdvTe^'s tq.j, Qt D^vtnerts $3 28* 36
*3.650
*138i3
. * \
Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax Payments Include Credit Life Insurance
With Approved Credit 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available
Grant Jarman-756-9542 Edgar Denton-756-2921 Donald Garris-758-0929
Bud LaCock
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business
GE USED refrigerator Frost free White $300 756 6037 after 6
GEORGE SUMERLIN FurnituTe Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509
074
Miscellaneous
golf clubs and bag, complete set of Jack Nichaulas, irons and woods, $80 Twin bed. bookcase headborard with Serta box springs and mattress, $100. Kenmore 30"
electric range, gold, $110 Whirlpool fri
icemaker, $225' SmalT Maple
17 cubic foot refrigerator, gold, with icemaker, $225 SmalT bookcase, $15. Call 756 4257.
GREEN AND GOLD Pillow back sofa, green corduroy chair. Good condifion, $150. Sears 16 cubic foof gold refrigerator, $225. Call 753-5445 after 6 p.m.
GREENHOUSE - McGregor 12 x 8 x 7', with heat and exhaust fan 756 6601 after 6p.m.
HIDE-A BED SOFA, Good condi tion $100 Call 758 7742
HOSPITAL BED with mattress, wheelchair, walker, commode, chair, air mattress. Call 752 7412.
HOTPOINT WASHER, good condi tion, $125 G. E Dryer, good condition, $125. Magic Chet electric stove, $90 1 small gas heater, $30. Zenith black and white 12" TV, $30 746 6929 after 4
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold &. silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464
JEANETTE HEMBY'S Beauty Shop Open new hours Thursday and Friday 9 fo 6; Saturday 9 to 2. Located on Falkland Highway 43N Phone 758 8086 tor appointment
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOWREY GENIE 88 Organ Excellent condition Craftsman Band Saw, 12" Phone 746 3938
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IF
you can ice txained!
dJf you (laue a Jeiizs for aei!
Oj you ivoutd [ike a lataiy ujfiite you tiain!
you ujou a[[ fxLnye IcenefLii! dJf you ivouU [iize a fiaid oacation!
Hf you can taize iufieioiiton! ou don t mind luoxIz!
We would like to talk to you!
Please apply to Frank Calfee between the hours of 10 AM-12 Noon on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday.
LINCOLN
EAST
CAROLINA
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
756-4267
Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment On A Used Car!
We ve extendeci this offer for limited time' With approved ciedil, you can buy one'of the.se exceptional Uneu cars and use your present car as your down payment,. . regardless of it s condition...as long as vou can drive it in.
Stock No. Description
4565-A 1983 Subaru Wagon Beige
4727-A- 1980 Olds Cutlass
4728-A 1981 Honda Civic Silver 4739-B- 1980 Mazda 626
5024-A 1980 Toyota Tercel Yellow P-8261 1982 Toyota Corolla Red P-8274 1982 Toyota Corolla White P-8295 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown P-8325 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy P-8348 1982 Toyota Corolla Silver P-8352 1979 Chevrolet Corvette White P-8360 1979 Toyota Corolla Blue P-8362 1982 Datsun Stanza Silvc.*
P-8368 1981 Toyota Corolla White P-8371 1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon P-8376 1980 Pontiac Phoenix P-8382 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8383 - 1981 Toyota Tercel P-8386 - 1982 Datsun 210 - Beige P-8387 - 1982 Datsun 210 - White P-8388 1979 Toyota Liftback Yellow P-8391 1982 Chevrolet Chevette White P-8392 1982 Mazda Wagon Copper P-8393 1981 Subaru White P-8395 1979 Dodge Colt Copper R-7140 1981 Toyota Corolla Brown R-7145 - 1981 AMC Jeep R-7152 1982 Toyota Diesel Tan R-7153 1979 Mercury Blue R-7155- 1982Toyota4X4-Blue. ,
TOYOTA
EAST
Aiithonzcd Mercedes-Benz Dealer
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228
0^j_ Misgllaneous
LOG SPLITTW, lawn and garden
fS'ISS."* 4^'* Rentis. Call 750090 anytime
KIRBY VACUIM, excellent tion, with atichments; Hand! Butler, rug novator. Miracle
Head, $350. Cali;S6 5236.
CLASSIFD DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
074
LADIES' DRESSES and coats, fall and winter, excellent condition, hardly worn, sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, brand names. Call 757 1383.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.
MAYTAG WASHER and dryer. $350 or best offer. Call 756-6336.
MOVINGI 1981 Sears 17 cubic foot frost free refrigerator, $300. New Sears 20" cut 4 horsepower lawn mower with mulching kit, $150. Assorted drapes. Call 752 1329.
NATURAL GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU, Horizontal air flow. Make reasonable offer, 758 7952.
074
Miscellaneous
TWO DOOR GRANDMA Fisher wood heater with firescreen, like new. $250. 752 1103 after 6 pm.
UPRIGHT PIANO, needs repair Make offer. 752 1654.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
PUBLIC AUCTION
SJRPLUS TOWN EQUIPMENT TOWN OF FARMVILLE November 5,1983 10:00 A.M. Walter B. Jones Town Common
One 1967 Ford Custom Pick-up One1969 Chevy 2 Ton Dump Truck One 1968 International 2 Ton Packer Truck VKith leaf machine On* 1978 Gilson 16hp. Lawn Tractor Ont 1968 Chevy 1 Ton Cab & Chassis One 1981 Chevy Malibu One 1977 Ford Maverick
Two vehicle federal twin lights-sonic Oie Simplex Time Clock One Royal Electric Typewriter ether Miscellaneous Items
\
TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH AND SOLD AS IS
NO CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED
NEW KARASTAN oriental rugs,
8'8"xl2' and 2'10"x5'. 1 each mat ching patterns. Call 756 5027
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
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.
RENT TO OWNII New9 " Sharp color TV. Payments. $22.42 per month. Furniture World ll/Stereo City, 757 0451, ask for Mike.
REPOSSESSIONS: Vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.
SCANNERS - Bearcat, Regency, others. New and used. All kinds. Lowest prices guaranteed! 756-0270.
SEARS HEAT SCREEN 75, antique brass slated bifold doors, regular $159.99, will sell for $75. 746 4510.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shannpooers 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.
STEEL BUILDINGS-
Manufacturer of First Quality All Steel Buildings offers, clearspan full color 5 year warranty-$2.99 per square feet. Example: 50x100x14, $14,950. FOB Plant. Jewell Building Systems, Inc., PO Box 397, Dallas, NC 28034 or Toll Free 1 800-821 7700, extension 321.
STIHLCHAINSAWS
Clark 8. Co., Greenville, 756 2657
TROY-BILT 1980 tiller, 4 horse power, horse with accessories. 746 6774.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED BARGAINS -furnaces, heaters, furniture, appliances, tools, household items, windows, doors, plumbing and electric supplies at Our Antique Barn 8, Swap Shop, W. L. Dunn 8. Sons, Pinetops, NC, 1 827 4451.
USED COPYING MACHINES, best prices ever. Xerox 660, 3100, 3100LDC, Savin 780, 840, IBM II; Minolta 510; Royal Bond; Sharp 811. Prices $200 and up. 756 6167
WASHER, heavy duty, very good condition, $125. 746-2072.
WASHER/DRYER - Frigidaire Laundry Center, 24" wide, $395. Three 4' hot water baseboard heating panels, $30. 756 7166.
WEIGHTS, weight bench. Excellent condition Phone 756 0270.
WOODSTOVE Fisher Grandpapa Bear. $400firm. Call 758 2058.
10X12 PIECE OF CARPET, $35
752 1096.
17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, good condition, $125 or best offer 752 1480.
1979 MERCURY Outboard motor, 7.5 horsepower. New prop., water pump, and gas tank. Excellent condition. $450 or best offer Call 752 2676.
2 ALADIN Kerosun heaters for sale by owner. 2 sets china, Noritake; oak dresser. 756 8785.
2 HEADBOARDS with bed frame, $15 and $25; 3 speed Raleigh
bicycle; miscellaneous^, children's toys. 757 1373.
3 PIECE separate sofa plus coffee table. Good condition. $200. Call 752-6198.
7.5 HORSEPOWER SEA KING
motor with 3 gallon gas tank, $150. 2 Fanon 5 watt Walkie Talkie radio, $100. 746 2498 after 5.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
MONTH END SPECIALS
1983 Mazda GLC Sport - 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, 7,000 miles, burgundy.
19P2 Chevrolet Monte Carlo All factory options, burgundy ^ bronze.
1912 Chevrolet Camaro - T-top. automatic, loaded, white.
1982 Plymouth Champ 2 door, 4 speed, red.
1f82 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, 5th Avenue. All factory options, 7,000 miles, burgundy 1182 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automatic, 318 engine, air conditioning, blue. Special!
181 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic transmission, silver.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice. Burgundy,
19B1 Honda CM400 Motorcycle 1800 miles.
191 Olds 98 Regency -r 2 door, all options, 28,000 miles, beige,
1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, aircondition, fully equipped, red.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo All factory options, blue, dark blue vinyl roof.
1980 Chryser Cordoba Automatic, aircondition, tilt wheel, yellow, nice!
1980 Ford Ihunderbird Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top.
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2 door coupe, automatic, aircondition, 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 Dod^e Challengr 2 door, automatic transmission, silver,
1978 Chefrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, blue,
1978 Poaiac Catalina 4 door, blue,
1978 Fori Pinto Squire Wagon 4 speed, air condition, silver,
1978 Buiik Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green,
1978 Dolge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition.
1978 Olfsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, aircondition, dark gu ,
1877 CIrysler Newport 4 door, fully equipped, white with burgundy vinyl roof.
1977 AlC Gremlin Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue.
1977 NArcury Monarch 2 door, silver
1977 Lncoln Continental Mark V Cartier Designer Series, all factory options, extra clean. 1977 Rintiac Ventura 2 door coupe, automatic, air condition, green,
1976 (hevrolet Chevette 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver.
1976 Jhrysler Cordoba 2 door, automatic, air condition, extra nice, burgundy, 1976Dldsmobile 98 Regency 4 door, white.
1976Ford Granada 2 door, white.
197fOldsmobile Luxury Sedan 4 door, white.
196i Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 4 door, white
198 Studebaker 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, green.
TRUCKS
1913 Dodge Royal SE Pickup 14,000 miles, automatic, aircondition, blue on blue.
11 Ford Courier Pickup 5 speed transmission, blue.
160 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Automatic, air condition, 30,000 miles, blue on blue.
1(78 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Automatic, air condition, blue.
177 Dodge Cargo Van 3 speed. 318 engine, power steering, blue.
71 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 3 speed, 350 engine, excellent condition, blue.
Joe Cullipher ^ Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
(ieenville. N C
3401 S. Memorial Or.
756-0186
DOUBLEWIDE, 24x60, large family room with woodstove, central air, microwave, underpinning and lots of extras. Excellent condition. $19,900. Owner/financing available. Call 752 7860.__
NEW 70 X 14 Parkway home. I's 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. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 355 2302.
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard _756 0191
NO MONEY DOWN!
No Gimmicks Not Restricted To Veterans
We have double wides as low as $265 a month and single wides as low as $155 a month.
CALL 756-4833
TRADEWINDSFAMILY HOUSING
705 West Greenville Blvd.
NO MONEY DOWN. VA 100% financing. New 1984 Single wide, 2 bedroom^ one bath, carpeted, name brand appliances, total electric, withpayments under $151.00 permonth. Colonial Mobile Homes, 107W. Greenville Boulevard.. Greenville, N.C. 355 2302.
Classified display
To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence
contact Harold Creech
The Marketplace, he.
2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1
Special Price $12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
S69S. EvansSt. 752-2175Is 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 ii, your old car is your down payment on any new Toyota car or Tuck, 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
1-
NO DOWN PAYMENT. 1980 14x52, and assume loan. 758-5720.
Now Open In Farmville!
TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING
HOME OF THE NO DOWN PAYMENT
featuring
REDMAN Quality Homes
Highway 264, Farmville, NC
CALL 753-2033
USED 12x65, 3 bedrooms, steal! Call 756 4822.
10x55 TRAILER. Good condition. Semi furnished, 2 bedrooms $2200. Call 746 2638 after 5 p.m.
1973 VALIANT, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath stove and dishwasher 746 2533 after 6.
080
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS! Experienced, qualified teacher now accepting students, Farmville 753 2614 after 6 p.m.
TUTORING IN FRENCH (all levels), Latin (all levels), and elementary Italian. Qualified Call 753 5895.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND CALICO Kitten vicinity of I4th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Phone 752 0436
FOUND; SMALL BLACK puppy wearing collar on Belvoir Highway near Quail Ridge. Call 752 1240
LOST - in Simpson area. Female, Pommeranian/Sheltie mixed, small, brown dog with long wavy
LOST in Twin Oaks area solid gray male cat. Call 758 5604.
1977 TIDWELL, 12x65, excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, storm windows, un derpinned. garden tub, walk in closet, shaded park, $8500 Call after 5 p.m., 756 6995.
1981 CONNER. 14x68, low equity and take over payments. Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5; 756 9325 after 5:30
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068
1984 70 x 14 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, stereo, doorbell, dish washer, wet bar, storm win dows, total electric, name brand appliances. No money down. VA 100% financing. Colonial Mobile Homes,.107 W. Greenville Boulevard., Greenville, N.C. 355-2302.
(2) 12x60 mobile homes, central air, washer and dryer in both. Asking $6,000 and $5,200. 746 6790 before 6; 756 2156 after 6.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
077 Musical Instruments
BUNDY ALTO Saxophone, excellent condition, $350. Call after 4pm., 756 8677.
COMPLETELY RESTORED an
fique piano Must sell. $500 or make offer. 757 3624 after 5 p m
KORG SR-120 rhythm box great (or use as background percussion, plays bossanova, samba, rhumba, rock, swing, tango, polka, beguine, and more. Excellent condition Reasonably priced 756 7155.
LIKE NEW but '2 price! Snare drum, case, stand, and 2 sets of sticks. $175. 752 5528
PEAVY RENOWN guitar amplifi er, two 12" Scorpion speakers. 2 channels, $345. 756 7779
PIANO & ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS
presents new Kimball piano, bench delivery tuning, and tree private lssons. Only $1489, just $49.90 a month! Limited time otter 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002.
UPRIGHT PIANO, needs repair. Make offer. 752 1654.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent con dition. $400. Phone 758 0389
Sporting Goods
20 GAUGE SHOTGUN Call 756 7838 after 3 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST KITTEN, 8 weeks old, white with gray spots, in vicinity of 14th St. 8. 264 Bypass Phone 355 6523.
LOST: RED and cream colored female Siberian Husky blue eyes, wearing chain collar Last seen in Lakewood Pines Reward Offered! Call355 2642after5;30p m
091 Business Services
CHIMNEY LINER - Make your chimney safe with a stainless steel liner! Call 1 975 2608
093
OPPORTUNITY
FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE
business for sale Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris 8, Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
OPEN A BEAUTIFUL
Jeans, Sportswear or Children's Shop FREE BROCHURE Top Brands! Low Prices! $13,975 to $16,975 to completely set you up Call 1 404 469 4438
PIZZA AND SUB SHOP tor sale S12K to $14K a month Priced for quick sale. Owner has other inter ests. Reply to Rt 6, Box 154, Greenville, NC 27834
102 Commercial Property
109 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE. 5,000 square toot commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases for S1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
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 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Lee Ball, 752 1646
NEW LISTING. Commercial lots 2 prime commercial lots on Highway 11 Over I'j acres 555,000 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
BELVOIR. Best buy in this area Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room, den, eat in kitchen and carport S30'S Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142
SALE Highway 264 By pass Commercial property Approxi mately 3 acres near Union Carbide Richard D Lyttle, Broker, PO Box 652, Greenville, NC, 757 3107
You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the I0b done quickly using Classitied
CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-666 or 756-5868
brokeroncall
John Moye Jr...................756 0604
SALE Shopping Center or motel site Approximately 14 acres North JVAemorial Drive Richard D Lyttle, Broker PO Box 652 Greenville, NC. 757 3107
SALE OR LEASE North Memorial Drive, modern 17,000 square foot building, acreage available R'ch ard D Lyttle Brgker PO Box 652
106
Farms For Sale
160 ACRE FARM 2 miles South of Bethel High.vay II 74 acres
cleared 10 716 pounds ot tobacro allotment, and over 2.000 tec-t ot road frontage Contact Aldridge S. Southerland Re.alty 756 3500 n.ghts Don Southerland 756 5260
190 ACRE FARM tor sal e'
Chocowinity Township Beaufort County f40 acres cleared with sizeable tobacco poundage 756 4642
202 ACRES 7 miles North of Greenville with ,43 6 cleared, 9,220 pounds ol tobacco, and 2 000 feet ot road frontage Contact Aldndge 8. Southerland Realty 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260
27 ACRES in the Belvoir arfca with 25 acres cleared 1.500, feet paved road frontage, and 5,200 pounds tobacco allotment For more m formation, contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260
095
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with a sprayed ceiling Plaster, painting, tile, and sheetrock repair 757 0678 or 756 2689
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
102 Commercial Property
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! $85,000 Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656. 756 4144
FOR SALE by owner 2 buddings and land. Location 1500 and 1502 North Greene 752 2481 or 750 1437 Shown by appointment only
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
107
Farms For Lease
W"aNTED TO RENT tobacco poundage- and farm land in Pill County 756 4634
WANTED TO RENT corn or bean land in Pactolus Stokes area 752 5213 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.^m.ww II 1C
busy holiday season This traditional 2 story has room for lots of Christmas decorations Featuring all formal areas, family room, cozy kitchen, and double garage This owner has been transferred and wants to make this an early Christmas present for you $79,500 630
NEW LISTING Why wait for Christmas? To move your family into this beautiful 1750 square foot Williamsburg home in Tucker Estates This home features cheerful greatroom, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, and 2 baths, storage galore! Now's the time to beat the Christmas rush V7.900 629
NEW LISTING Quiet place tor your family on cul-de sac sith a 13x19 screened porch to relax and watch nature's activities on wooded property all around you If Dad likes to work with his hands, there is a workshop for him to putter in Features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, and all for $66,9(X) *631.
NEW LISTING Need that extra room This 13(X) square toot home is perfect for a family that desires additional space and income. Utilize as a Beauty Shop or Day Care Center Yard is completely fenced in Call for more informa tion Priced at just $42,5(X) *632
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARDING & SPINNING SUPERVISOR
Polylok Corporation, located in Tarboro, N. C., is seeking individual with 3 years plus experience in carding and spinning supervision. The job is on second shift and applicants should be familiar with SACO-LOWELL cards, spinning, winding and twisting machines.
An excellent program of salary and fringe benefits is provided. All interested please apply.
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Attn. Industrial Relations Director 3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 Or Call 919-823-6126
EOE m
CLOSE OUT
1983 Lincoln-Mercury Factory Demos
Continental
Grand Marquis LS
Lynx 2 door$AUi UP TO S4000Company Owned Demos Also On Sale!Marquis 4 door
Cougar
Capri Lynx 5 DoorAll Units Qualify for 12 Month or 12,000 mile Warranty
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC West End Circle Greenville. N.C.
GMC
TRUCKS
D-6 The Daily Reflector Greenville N C Sunday, October 30. 1983
109
Houses For Sale
ASSUME 8'2o LOAN. (PdymenI S219 34 PITh plus equity Some possible owner tinoncinq 3 lurqe bedrooms 1 . boths, loroe'l.irmly room dminq room lots ot .toroqe porches 1 cor qorqdc S3I SOO Coll DaviS Realty 7i2 30 7s6 294 nights Mory ot 756 1997'or Grote 746 6656 756 4144
109
Houses For Sale
AYDEN
MUST SELL Spacious homi-bedrooms boths i>eqe di-r -\ 'ti tireplose eiii ludes Fisher wood j stovel l.ving room lorqe e.d n kitchen utility 'oom 2 coi qoroqe , wi'h storoqe oom lorqe woodeo lot Ask to' moredetoils ?00i.'so " 4tx,-mq-0Tea $69 000
IDEAL FOR SMALL tom ly Lorqe I den with i rep ,Ke , v nq oom 2 bedrooms t\iin eot ,n mIchen util ' ity room orqe co-po-t ..entroi Oir heoi deo. I tiL'oco'lon S,t8 OPO
OLDER HOME 4 bedrooms kduh : en hv-nq -.'O'" both on 'orqe lot S'8 Pee
GREENVILLE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2
bedrooms , jiq room eo! mj kitchen both .rriple storoqe lot 9j X 100 522 OOP
Ayden Loan& Insurance
COMPANY iNC
746 3761 746 6474,
BETHEL. Be tirsf to see this lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home situated on acre lot Large kitch en dining room garage and storage building 8'4o VA loan Aldridge & Southerland 7.56 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142
BRICK HOME West of Greenvillel 3'. miles on Sfantonsburg Road 1600 sq ft 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den fireplace formal dining, re duced foS57 000 758 7354 Owner
BRICK VENEER RANCH. Less than 3 years old 2 large bedrooms, yjacious den, neat kitchen Assume FmHA 1014% 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
B'^OK VALLEY
For sale by owner 4 bedroom, 2'j bath brick home on golf course. Pouble garage with all formal areas Contact days 758 1 121; nights and weekends 756 9032.
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER
107 Azalea Drive, Il'rzAPR assumable loan. Living room, din ing room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central air, natural gas heat, fenced backyard, patio. Will consider another house as trade. 756-8281. if no answer 752 4844.
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and other nice features. Must see to appreci ate Winterville School District, 832 East Main Street, Winterville, NC. $56.500 Appointments please 756 7777 9 a m 2 p.m. or 9 11:30 p.m. No realtors.
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 $65,000 753 2723
BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace lot si.ze negotiable By appointment R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688
BY OWNER Club Pines Make offer I 4 bedroom Cedar Ranch, 2 baths large great room with fireplace Lots ot extras! 509 Crestline Boulevard 756 7575
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, den, utility, dining, living room & kitchen Double garage Inground swimming pool. Griffon,
1 524 5478
BY OWNER, Tuckahoe Subdivision, 1531 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, fireplace, fenced backyard, screen patio, front porch, liy carport $65,500. Call 7568187 for appointment
CEDAR LOG HOMES. Echo Realty Inc , Griffon, 524 4148
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
1981 Honda CV-650 Custom
Mol Tv'., c 0.1-' p y.,.
1980 Chevrolet Camaro
Till VCIUX', ylJlse v,il:!r>L p.uy,! windows. p.'WL-;L- ... -v- T r-.|'v B ,1. K., LW
1980 Pontiac Grand Prix
(Tdv 'tJ 'L . ':! ' AM'f M -'.i.i .1
1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck
Red T -p*: ir,vv .- Rudi
nice
1980 Ford Granada
4 doL'i .Jiii'-i w:
utkr
1980 Honda Accord LX
Br'Ti2c w:;: ,i \ . i AuL q;r
1980 Datsun 210 1980 Chevrolet Citation
Air -i.nditinn AM M v':.-;, .vLui'u.
aff'-irddbA ' iw , ;i,.y:i,
1979 Ford Granada
Reiic^acie i j'l A,. :-r,- , ,
1979 Honda Accord
' .'-w -v. . , ... -
Bob Barbour
355-2500
1979 Mazda 626
4 vioor White Automatic transmission, air
ciindition
1979 MGB Convertible
I.'.ke new, 47,800 miles, green with black Viinvertible top. AM-FM stereo.
(Located At Volvo Store
1982 Buick Skylark
Linried L.ow mileage, one owner
1982 GMCS15 Pickup
(ivp>v All the extras including air condition
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
Tahiif paiKage. power steering and brakes, air cnptiiiion, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control,
111 I nil I miles
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass
P' wer Peering and brakes, air condition.
. q^etie tape, low mileage
1980 Volvo GLE Diplomat
4 ,L.ur sunroof, air'condition, leather interior, jjtomatic. cassette, cruise control, extremely 1: '-.y mileage
1980 Pontiac Phoenix
4 iJuor Automaiic transmission, air condition.
Ilf i.FAP.t'r
BobBarbour
VCM\()A\1C Jeep Renault
^ M. D- ('iivenviiie758-72001
l)tllMlllinEEDy$EDWS
STOCKNUMBER ' DESCRIPTION
18621970 Volkswagen Beetle 2 door 2092-1972 Midgette MG Convertible - Tan 3151-1973 Volkswagen Beetle 2 door - veiiow 2612-1973 Volkswagen Beetle 2 door - orange F140-1974 Cadillac DeVille 4 door - Yeiiow 3101-1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door - Burgundy 3021 1977 Ford Granada 4 door Grey 18241977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Station Wagon Blue 27411978 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door Red 29611978 Buick Electra 2 door Blue 2001 1978 Ford Thunderbird 2 door white 29311978 Mercury Marquis 2 door Gold 2731 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door Blue 3111-1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 door - Blue 2061-1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Station Wagons - Beige 2651 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door Tan 3271 - Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door - copper 29111981 Toyota Starlette 2 door - Blue 29821981 Ford Escort Station Wagon Blue 2621-1981 Pontiac Bonneville Sedan - Burgundy 2821Ford Escort 4 door white 30311982 Ford Escort Station Wagon Brown
4 Door Dark Blue
1981 Chevrolet Citation
$12499
per month*
*36 Months
S590.00 Down ^yment, 53,587.79 financed, 15.35%
Annual Percentage Rate, 36 Monthly payments, total of payments $4,499.64, finance charges of $911.85 with approved credit.
No Reasonable Offer Refused On The Spot Financing
Greenville Blvd'.
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years
T
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$50's&S60's
IF YOU'VE BEEN waiting tor a loan assumption in Quail Ridge, this is it 1422 square feet with 12 3/8% variable loan with payments of $555 per month total. Patio, well land scaped and in front ot pool and tennis courts. Offered at $57,500 Sound good? It is. Call today, it won't last long.
GRIFTON. Special ot the week You won't believe the space in this brick ranch. Offers over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large workshop, two fireplaces. Conve niently located near schools and shopping. Call today tor your exclusive showing May be leased with option Upper $50's
BRICK RANCH under constucfion 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 oft 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 feet One year Warranty available. Home is ready for immediate occupancy Ottered at$65,000
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336
Office Open Today 2 5
John Jackson .. ON CALI_____756 4360
Tim Smith..........................752 9811
Marie Davis.......................756 5402
Teresa Hewitt......................756 1188
Gene Quinn.........................756 6037
Richard Allen.....................756 4553
Ray Holloman.....................753 5147
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
109 Houses For Sale
BAYWOOO. Tri level contemporary nestled in the woods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with fireplace and beamed cathedral ceilings Lott area, garage, 2 decks. $90,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588
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 tor 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 Immaculate ranch home features spacious greatroom, kitchen with dining area plus formal dining room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Landscaped wooded yard $65,900 Owner transferred Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819
belvedere 12% .Fixed Rate FHA assumption makes ownership easy Williamsburg design with .3 bedrooms, office, living room with fireplace, brand new rear deck $62,900 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 ^ Richard Lane, 752 8819
ELMHURST Roomy Dutch Col onial otters 4 bedrooms, formal areas, lovely family room, garage with studio/workshop area Located on a quiet street and it's only $64,900 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819
ERA HOME WARRANTY
Don't Buy A Home Without It!
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$60'S
IIquAIL RIDGE 12ix% loan I assumption Assume this 95% loan I on a custom Sumrell unit at Quail II Ridge. 12x% APR Lots of extras, linearly 1530 square feet Close Ic I pool and tennis courts. Available in November Ottered at $62,900 Call today
IcAMELOT. Looking tor that I exceptional buy in a new home Look at these stats. Nearly 1500 square feet, fully applianced, patio, I exceeds E 300 energy standards, large great room with fireplace Builder pays points tor ll'2% fixed rate RRM financing. All tor $63,800 See today, you'll be pleasantly Surpr^edl.
I NEWOFFERING. Immaculate and 1 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 I room with adjoining formal dining I room Patio doors open onto a 16 x 30 screened porch The kitchen is well equipped with spacious dinette area and ceiling tan 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 I the mid $60's,
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756-6336
Office Open Today 2 5 I John Jackson. ON CALL 756 4360
Tim Smith .............. 752 9811
I Marie Davis....................756 5402
! Teresa Hewitt...................756 1188
I Gene Ouinn ...................754 6037
Richard Allen...................756 4553
Ray Holloman.................. 753 5147
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$35,900 An exceptional home just outside city limits. Family room, kitchen dining combination 3 bedrooms, carport, central air. Ready tor immediate occupancy.
$46,500 Homes in this area are in much demand Take a look at this attractive 3 bedroom, I'z bath home featuring central air, garage plus carport, corner
$49,500 Four bedroom homes in this price range are hard to find You'll love the immaculate interior New carpet over hardwood floors, two heating systems, garage plus carport.
$49,500 Individuality I This home has it Call today tor your personal showing ot this attractive cedar siding contemporary Country liv ing at it's best. 3 bedrooms, carpoty, central air, etc.
$79,900 Financing on this home is terrific! Assumabie VA loan at 8% Call tor further details Fantastic size home for the money. 2856 square feet 4 bedrooms, 2''j baths Additional outside storage building (28x 40)
OVERTON & POWERS
355-6500
TSWE^ALTYCOr
752-5058
NEW LISTING - attractive three bedroom home in Westwood, living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining combination, family room, walk in utility, two baths, carport only $59,900
WHY DIDN'T YOU CALL? We
advertised this charming three bedroom house at a reduced price of $47,900 and you didn't call! Extras include a garage, patio, deck, storage building. Let's take a look.
priced REDUCED AGAIN on this three bedroom home in College Court, I'j baths, country kitchen; root, guftersd, heat/air only three years old Priced at a low price of $49,900
COUNTRY HOMES - one located 14 miles and has three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace insert, detached garage, swimming pool $65,(XX) The other country home is located eight miles with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, two car garage, detached shop and situated on 1 57 acre lot $74,900
CHARACTER is what this bedroom, 2'/z bath home has Formal areas, fireplace, and more. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707._
Exceptional 3 ^bedroom ranch in mint condition.-All formal areas, large eat in kitchen with separate laundry room, double garage. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or Jean Hopper, 7S6 9142
fantastic $40's. It this is your
firice range, you need to call me oday! I have 4 in this range, located in different areas ot town. All in excellent condition. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142
Featured Houses'
GRAYLEIGH; Williamsburg style teaturinp 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, bookcases, deck and garage. Large wooded lot ottered at $110,500.
CLUB PINES; Brick two story,
great room with fireplace and ookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2'5 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 for details and allowances. $120,000
WINDY RIDGE: New listing, brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, formal living room, dining room, den with tireplac e. Covered patio with privacy TerTce Owner transfered, needs to sell. A qood buy at $66,900. '
W. G. Blount & Assoc.
756-3000
Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden
975 3179 756 7911 756 3880 756 1617
ON CALL Billy Wilson 758 4476
Top quality, fuel economical cars can be (ouhd at low prices in Classified
CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-t6or75-5868
BROKERONCALL John Moye Jr......................756 0604
NESTLED AMONG THE TREES
in Lake Ellsworth is the home you've been looking tor. 4 bedrooms with lots ot buiit-ins, cathedral living room, private decks, and a cozy den to relax in. The gourmet kitchen will delight the most dis criminating of cooks. Priced at $84,900, you'll want to see this one *556 o
GREAT LOCATION, and a good buy tor the smart shopper' 4 bedroom brick ranch features microwave, hardwood floors, brick patio, and many other extras, and all tor just $48,500. *517
LOCATION COUNTS This charming brick ranch is located in Belvedere and features many extras such as: large corner lot, deck, heatpump, living room, din ing room, family room, fenced backyard, and much more! For only $65,000, you need to call today. *605
PRIVACY INCLUDED when you check out this immaculate doublewide featuring a deck, woodstove, wet bar, and 2 full baths. It IS nestled on a 1 acre wooded lot and is just 5 minutes from town Priced at $41,900 601
109 Houses For Sale
CHERRY OAKS. Possibe loan
109 House For Sale
assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 Cape Cod on corner lot. Home
bath
will V.L/U ufl WVII8VT IVI. nuilic
has formal areas, in addition to greatroom with woodstove, efficient Kitchen, double garage, and decks. $84,900 No reasonable offer refused. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 355 2588.
CITY PRIVACY. Convenience and privacy are yours in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on heavily wooded lot. Large, airy rooms, den with fireplace, huge screened porch, carport and fenced backyard. $60's. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
COUNTRY LOG HOME on 3.5
wooded acres. 20 minutes from town. All otters considered. Owner financing available. Call after 5 p.m., 1 342 6141.
DOLL HOUSE - Country. Good neighborhood. About 1 year old like new. Seller transferred. Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 1'/s baths, large kitchen, large lot. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1983 First Sale
Nancy Garris Estate - Greenville, N.C. 10:00 A.M.
TRACTORS & TRUCKS
Ford 5000
Internaticnal 504
International 140
Massey Ferguson Riding Lawn
Mower
1979 GMC Sierra Grande Pickup
EQUIPMENT
Powell Hi-trec 12-row sprayer with
(2) 225 gallon stainless steel tanks, power steering, 4 wheel drive
Powell 4-Row Topper Blue Long 4-Row Riding Tobacco Harvester powered by V4 air-cooled Wisconsin engine with racking table.
(3) Long rack type trailers
Hardee Side Boy Mower, 5' cut, hydraulic driven Ford 5x14 bottom plow King 10 disc harrow, 3 point Single axle 8 x 12 trailer, steel dump body with rails.
Nitrogen applicator, 210 gallon
lank, 6-row, trailer-type.
Holland 2-row transplanter. 3 point
Armor 5blade, fast hitch International 2-bottom plow, last hitch
4-wheel farm wagon Pittsburgh 2-row cultivator with Cole fertilizer attachment International 2-row cultivator.
Corma Rupp plantbed irrigation pump
International 3-botlom plow, 3 point
Ford 4-row planter 1-row subsoiler. 3 point 16 loading boom. 3-point
1-row middle buster, fast hitch (3) tobacco trucks
2-row stalk cutter Small Lincoln welder
too gallon stainless steel tank
(2) chain hoists
Water pump
(30) tobacco sheets
Many other miscellaneous farm
items.
DIRECTIONS TO FIRST SALE: From Greenville, take Hwy 43 north for 6 mi es, turn left at Bruce on 121, go 2 miles, sale site on left. Also 6 miles north ot Farmville on Hwy 121.
SECOND SALE Roy Gorham Estate - Falkland, N.C. 2:00 P.M.
TRACTORS & TRUCKS
Ford 5000 International 504 International 140 John Deere M
Craftsman 6 HP Riding Lawn Mower
1973 Chevrolet Custom 10 Pickup
(3) 5' disc harrows, 20 blades, (1-King)
Holland 2-row tobacco transplanter, 3-pint 4-row spraying rig, 3-point 4-wheel farm wagon Massey Ferguson fertilizer spreader, 3-point (poor condition) 3-point 1 row bedder 2-row planter, 3-point (poor con^ dition)
Ezee-Flow fertilizer spreader, trailer-type Rotary tiller, 3-point (3) tobacco trucks
Briggs & Stratton engine, '/5 horsepower with water pump Farm bell Anvil
Other miscellaneous f.irm items
DIRECTIONS TO SECOND SALE: From city limits of Falkland, N.G., take Hwy, 222 west lor '/ mile. Sale site on right. Watch for sign.
EQUIPMENT
Homemade pull-type tobacco harvester
Pittsburgh 2-row cultivator Massey Ferguson 3-bottom plow John Deere 3-bottom plow Case 3-bottom plow International 2-bottom plow, fast hitch
SALE DAY PHONE (919) 446-1072 SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
Auction Service*. Inc.
Rl , BoxZII-0 Nithvllle. N.C. 27196 The Complete Auction Service
John Tugwell Rocky Mount,N.C. (919)446-0514
.1
NCAL 14M
CLUB PINES .
ranch, 4 bedroo i square feet. Phor
By Owner, Brick IS, 3 bafhs, 2,300 355 2979.
COLONIAL HEISTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, clrpef, hardwood floors, fireplace, tool, deck, fofally private. Reduced ty owner, S59.400. Call 758 1355. 1
CONTEMPORA
Master bedroom bedrooms and Vaulted ceiling, just a few of the Aldridge & Souft Jean Hopper 756 91
Y and cute! n first level, 2 lath upstairs, (direct lighting tras. Must see! riand 756-3500;
COUNTRY FARfti HOUSE. Pale yellow vinyl sidinglCenfral heat, 3 bedrooms. Needs live and tender care. High $20's. Cdl Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, Aghts Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746jS56, 756 41
COUNTRY HOME -iReedy Branch area. 4 bedrooms, t'/j baths. Ap proximately 2,900 uare feet of living area, plus 7B square feet garage. 3.79 acres of|and. Reduced $86,500. Bill Williani Real Estate, 752-2615.
fi.*? I^ow until
CiassHfeti^ HrtI a position in
CLASSIFIED QSPLAY
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, November 5,1983 10:00 A.M.
WARREN SPORTING ARMS-LIQUIDATION 602 SE 3rd St., Snow Hill, N.C. PARTIAL LISTING
Mec Reloader Holsters
Gun Cleaning supplies Animal calls
Browning Chuka shoes Double Barrel Derringer Winchester 30-30 rifle Knives
FISHING SUPPLIES
Creme worms Rebels Bettle spins Fishing rods
Cane poles Berkle)7 Line mjchine Floats, line, hocks & lead Cricket cages & Tiinnow buckets
Desk
File cabinets Cash register Metal storage bins
3 h.p. Leland air compressor
4 window air conditioners
MISC. ITEMS
B&WTV
Stereo Washer, Refrigerator & dishwasher Truck camper shell Assorted household furnishings Security mirrors
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OLD AUTO PARTS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
KAROLINA
COUNTRY VlyCTION
Carolina Country Auction Company 1016 Indianhead Drive Snow Hill. N.C. 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2375
Billy Beaman, NCAL 2583
Mat Taylor, NCAL 2422
AUTUMN
SAVINGS
AVALANCHEifi-
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1984 Chevrolet Custom Van - Raised roof, dual air, sharp' Sharp Conversion.
1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door, 1300 miles. Brand new in every 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 options, 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 brown vinyl roof, 1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon 4.000 miles, demo, loaded with all options. Light brown metallic with woodgrain paneling.
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.
1983 Datsun 280-ZX - Loaded with all options including T-tops, 5,000 miles. Brand new, silver.
1983 Mazda Sundowner Pickup Low mileage, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, tool box. sliding rear window, bright red.
1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, air, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo, local car. White with maroon interior, 30,000 miles.
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, low mileaae very very clean.
1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth interior, low mileage, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very, nice.
1982 Buick Regal Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with sand gray roof loaded with equipment, 28,000 miles.
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 Pontiac Grand LeMans Safari Wagon Woodgrain panelinq cruise, wire wheels, maroon, 33,000 miles. ,
1981 Toyota Corolla 2 door, air, 5 speed, vinyl roof, luqqaqe rack 40,000 miles, silver. ;
1981 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door. Air, 4 speed, AM-FM, burni orange with camel interior.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Dark blue with matching interior, cruise rally wheels, stereo, local trade-in. 32,000 miles.
1981 Mazda 626 Luxury 2 door, air, 5 speed, green metallic, 40 000 miles.
1981 Datsun Pickup 13,000 miles, new in 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 lots of options, 33,000 miles.
1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue - White with Jadestone roof and interior, Loaded! New Tires! Very Sharp!
1981 Buick Century Estate Wagon Beige with woodgrain trim Loaded with Options! 35,000 miles. This car is Like New!
1981 Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers AM/FM stereo, Nice Car! 41,000 miles,
~ ^ Beige, cruise control, power door locks AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, 37,000 miles,
1980 Subaru Wagon - 20,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, air condition The nicest one around.
1979 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 door. Loaded with all options new tires, white with blue interior, 40,000 miles, extra nice.
BARGAIN BASEMENT!!
rnn, 1 Au(cu I**' n " '^ndau roof. Cruise
control, AM/FM stereo. Road Wheels, $4995,00.
GIANT BUICK-MAZOA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N.C.
Vsjf
109
Houses For Sale
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
S60's
RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered in upMr 60's Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy Excellent owner financing availa
OWNER READY TO SELL You will wanf to see what you can oet tor $63,500. 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
REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 7533
John Jackson
Tim Smith.....
AAarie Davis... Teresa Hewitt Gene Quinn. .. Richard Allen Ray Holloman
Office Open Today 2 5 ON CALL '
756 4360 .752 9811 .756 5402 756 1188 ,756 6037 756 4553 753 5147
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
109
Houses For Sale
affordable
j hw qo home.
Approximately 6 miles from hospital. 2.3 acres. fJXin sunken great room,
family room, 4 bedrooms, 2l'i baths, ' 2 square toot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111
LOOKING Starter Home. 3 grooms, I'/j baths, being painted out, large kitchen and utility, carport. 6 miles from *^'500. Call Davis Real
oights Mary at 756-1997 or Grace 746-6656, 756 4144.
HGNITE MAKES HOMES FROM HOUSES!!!
109 Houses For Sale
HOME REDUCED - to $53,900. Brick Veneer ranch. Excellent neighborhood, good school district, 3 bedrooms, iVi 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 1746-6656,756 4144.
;hOUSEWIVES Walt till you see the utility room with sink In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, complete Mth intercom. Country lot. CEN URY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707
$95,000 37 acre ranch with con
temporary home, two pastures, one acre pond, eleven miles from Greenville!
$81,900 4 5 bedroom home with
formal areas, den with fireplace, corner lot and excellent for family with college student!
$70,900 Save on monthly payments, pay equity and assume payments on this graduated loan. Three bedr(ms, two ceramic baths, den with tirepiace, living room, garage, deck and extremely large yard!
$58,900 B.O.M Back on the market IS a very large brick ranch on Laughinghouse Drive with 3 4 bedrooms, living room, eat in kitchen, and super location!
HIGNITE, REALTORS
_ 756-1306
Leonard Hignite. .On Call. .756 1921 Darrell Hignite ..........355 2556
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hurry and pick your colors tor jhls 3 bedroom home under Construction. Heat pump and deck possibility of 10.5% financing. $40's. -ENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 6 2121 or 752 4707.
109
Houses For Sale
LOW INCOME? See this 4 bedroom, 1'/2 bath home with fenced In yard, and large kitchen. You'll love it. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 752-4707.
LYNNDALE. -Marvelous home tor
large family! 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, all formal areas.
- u,, iwiiiiui oi coa
playroom and office. Beautiful de cor, mint condition, plus dual heat pumps. Everything you always wanted! Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142
IMMACULATE - 1 story masonite home. Fenced in backyard. Carport, conveniently located to shopping and schools. Assume 9'/j% loan Payment $428.60 PITI. About 1,378 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. Reduced to $58,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
LAKE ELLSWORTH, by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home with formal areas. Den with tirepiace, hardwood floors In kitchen and utility room, plush carpet.
Williamsburg decor through'out Large deck with fenced in
backyard. $65,500. Call 756 8466 anytime.
LOOKING FOR A large home near
" T( -
but not on the water? This is it! On approximately 2 acres in the country. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS ANNOUNCE THE 5/50 PLYMOUTH FOR 1984
Plymouth Horizon 5-dr hatchback
Plymouth Turismo 3-dr hatchback
Plymouth Reliant 4-d
Match
The 5/50 Plymouth Reliant K: America s highest mileage. 6-passenger front-wheel-drive car. Match it if you can, Tempo.
Plymoutti Reliant dplivc'S 29 EPA est mpg' Enrn Tempo ran I mali.h that numb' Excellent gas mileage is |usl one ot the reasons over a miihon K cars have been sold s.nre rheu
(If you can)
The 5/50 Plymouth Horizon. Match it for gas mileage and room, Chevette.
Plymouth Horizon seals live adults comtorlablv Chevette only four In add lion to roomy comlorl Horizon qi'ts 32EPAesl mpg 49 esl hwy' higher gas mileage than Chevy Chevette Honzpn the ongmal front wheel drive Plymouth just keeps qellmq bettc'
The 5/50 Plymouth Turismo Match it for mileage, Mustang. .
At 32 EPA est mpg 49 est hwy' Turismo leaves Mustang behind al the pump Plymouth Tunsmo lor Ironl wheel-drive mileage and a sporty llair It s tough to match'
introduction
The 5 Year/50,000 Mile Protection Plan
Only Chrysler backs all its new Amencan-built ca'S with limited warranties on engine/power tram and outer body rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first Deductible applies Excludes leases SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS
r.p it-'qin M.tjriA,,, ;'
Chrysler
Plymouth
WAY
TOGO,
CHRYSLER!
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
3401 S. Memofial Or.
Gieenville. N C 756 0186
MAKE AN OFFERI Owner ready to negotiate on this 3 bedroom, V/2 bath home. Screened patio, fireplace, and fenced yard. Low $50's. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 752 4707
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$70s
COUNTRY HOME with 2100 square feet located on 3/i acre wooded lot 4
.. ati c wuvucu lui
miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. Home has formal living room with dining room and kitchen, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport plus o larM outside storage building that
get_______________
can be easily converted to suit owner. Must see to appreciate home s many tine extras. 15 miles north of Greenville OffereSCin the mid$70's.
CLUB PINES. Reduced. Price re duced from mid $80's to $70's. Spacious and elegant. Family room with fireplace, wine rack and built ins, formal living and dining room, built-ins, intercom system and much more. Call today, it's a steal
CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 well
used square feet of space in this contemporary ranch. Otters formal
areas as well as convenient porch/deck area off great room. Large master bedroom with separate powder room and walk in
closet. Fully applianced with quality throughout. Enjoy country living
..iwf .wwiiii y living
across from pool and tennis courts. 12/2% financing available.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756-6336
Office Open Today 2-5 ..ON CALL.
John Jackson....ON CALL....756-4360
Tim Smith..........................752-9811
Marie Davis........................756 5402
Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188
Gene Quinn ,..............756-6037
Richard Allen.....................756 4553
Ray Holloman.....................753 5147
Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
MUMFORD ROAD. Excellent beginner home with 3 bedrooms, i bath, large kitchen/dining com binatlon, and formal living room, extra large lot. $39,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.
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 of extras. Better hurry on this one! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights RodTugwell 753 4302
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''i baths, double garage, screened porch and large brick patio. Loads of closets, cabinets, storage. Exceptionally nice. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142
NEW LISTING. Just oft Greenville Boulevard on quiet lovely street, story and a half cape cod features huge living/dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dual neat pumps. Priced right for quick sale. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 7569142
NEW LISTING - Higgs Area...convenient to downtown area. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen, family room and detached garage. Hardwood floors throghout. Only $28,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 ^
NEW LISTING. Attention in vestors! Neat home, 3 bedrooms, 1 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.
Want to sell livestock? Run a
Classified ad for quick response.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent To Own
CURTIS MATHES TV
756-8990
No Credit Check
DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESPONSE WE ARE EXTENDING OUR SALE!!
THIS IS TRUCK WEEK
AT 1984
HASTINGS FORD
1984 RANGER
As Low As
*5879
HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD!
Optional Equipment, it any. NC Sales Tax. License And Destination Charges Extra.
Americas #1 Used Car Company
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
H
asting
FORD
OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM!
758-0114
Greenville, N C. 27834
T
109
Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Ayden, NC Good loan assumption low equity. 746 3040.
NEW LISTING. Brick Veneer Ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, I car garage. Assume 10%% 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 - Country. Get away
from it all! Quiet, peaceful, acre lot, Rustic Chalet, below market
value, 3 storys, 3 baths. Potential for many uses. $38,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756-4144.
NOT FAR from city. Large country lot with two bedroom home. Large detached double garage, storage area. $29,000. CENTLTRY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707.
CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868
I2jepaily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 30, 1983
T09
Houses For Sale
RED OAK. Assume the FHA loan and move right into this beautiful brick home! Excellent condition, terrific kitchen, garage the works!
Aldridge &. Southerland 756 3500 Hopper 756 9142
Jean I
D-7
109
Houses For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
REDUCED! REDUCED! Bethel.
POSSIBILITY OF SOME owner financing Approximately 19 acres with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Must see to appreciate all the extras. CENTURY 21 B Forbes' Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707
lood neighborhood. Brick, 3 Iroom, I'/j bath, all formal areas.
kitchen with eating bar, den, tirepiace with insert, office, garage. | Call owner, 752 2804
REDUCEOI Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, kitchen-dining combination. $39,000 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707.
REDUCED. 3 bedrooms, IV4 baths, carport, building in backyard with Vj bath. Possible FHA loan assumption. CENTURY 21 P Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707
^RICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes 11'2% loan with
Cayments ot $545 PITI 3 bedroom, 2 ath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with ^repTace, large deck S61.000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756 2570
REDUCED AND READY tor quick sale, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with formal areas and sunroom with tirepiace, assumable loan, 15 minutes from hospital. $28,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588
BROKERONCALL:
John Moye Jr......................756-0604
MEMORIAL DRIVE Outstanding
home with over 4,000 square feet of traditional elegance! Charming in
terior with the highest standard ot craftsmanship, and situated on 2.16 acres ot wooded lot. Many quality features enhance this gracious 4 bedroom home. You really must see it to appreciate it. Shown by appointment only. #594.
REDUCED!! 3 bedroom charmer in a country subdivision on a corner lot and featuring a sunny eat in
4 1 X_____
viiw iww'wi a jvriiiif COI III
kitchen, cozy den, and grand formal areas tor entertaining. It has a walk
in pantry, and a beautiful yard. Offered at a reduced price ot $63,000. #541
STAY COZY AND WARM this winter, cool next summer in this lovely all brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Conveniently located across from Williamston Country club, just off Highway 17. Home features large living area with beamed ceiling in greatroom. Good assumable fixed rate loan closing cost. Priced at $57,900. 606.
OWNER MUST SELL! Quality can be detected in this custom built tiome. Corner wooded lot. Brick veneer home with double car garage. Spacious and gracious great room, tirepiace, 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.
OWNER MUST SELL! Country living can be yours! Home setting on IV3 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 RELOCATED Anxious to sell. Beautiful 3 bedroom home on wooded lot in Lynndale. Formal areas, tirepiace, and more, CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707.
OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio. il'/3% assumable mortgage. 107 Azalea Drive. 756 8281 or 752 4844.
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 756-4254
REDUCED ALMOST $8,000. Owner must sell! Assmue FHA loan. Payment less than $450 a month Almost 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, carport, fenced in backyard, no city faxes $57,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
river hills. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on beautiful wooded lot, 2 decks, great floor plan. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
SMALL STARTER HOME In the
country. Owner must sell! Pay ments under $400 a month Large lot, deck. Central heat and woodstove. No reasonable otter refused. Low $30's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
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 Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC. Guarantees your privacy while keeping you close to urban activity! Almost new, great room with tirepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Master bedroom has deck, large storage room,
fenced dog run. Huge lot Aldridge - '756 3500
8. Southerland Hopper 756 9142.
Jean
I TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per
I centage rate loan Attractive 3 I bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near I university Living room/dining I room, eat in kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace,
I (no air conditioning) Hardwood I floors, approximately 1350 square I feet heated area Take over approx I imately $33,500 for 25 years re I maining with principal and interest I payment of $280 82 month (This i loan would cost you $388 month at todays rate ot 13%) Pay equity of I $16.400 or owner may consider some financing tor part ot equity Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease/purchase also possible. Immediate p^ossession Priced at $49,900. Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 evenings No agents
Searching tor the right townhouse Watch Classified every day
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 75? 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Make It In Time For The Holidays!
a
NEW MACHINE, ease of sewing, less hand work, handling fabrics that wouldnt sew on the old machines, but such a dream with your new SINGER.
OLD MACHINE, if works uelter when properly serviced by professionals at Singer.
ALL MAKES ALL MODELS ALL WORK GUARANTEED
GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER
Pitt Plaza
Your Authorized Singer Dealer Greenville
756-0747
a
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
TRACTORS - COMBINES - EQUIPMENT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1983 - 10 A.M. MASSEY FERGUSON - OWNER CHARLOTTE, N.C.
dyi'a^tIv o Jn CC CHARLOTTE. N.C. FROM 1-85 TAKE HIGHWAY 16 NORTH AP-
PROXIMATELY 2 MILES TO HOVIS ROAD. TURN LEFT, GO ' z MILE TO SALE SITE. (1 BLOCK NORTH OF GODLEY AUCTION CO.) WATCH FOR SIGNS!
wvnon'Q^ x'x c 7cr.. loaded. 2 M F 760 HYDRO S, 2 M.F, 750
uvnon 7 XX c cj mror r o HYDROS, 8 M F 550 s, 17 M F 540 s, M F 510 DIESEL rl? I r 74= ^ 2 M F 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 27,75 CAB & AIR LOADED, 3 M F 2745 pn?i Vi ADI? o M c Wc n X. ^ LOADED. 2 M.F 2705 ROLL GUARD. 2 M.F 2675 x5c 4 7c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^75 s, 2 M.F 255 s, M F ,245, M.F 1150, M.F
iV,n ' " ^20,1 H,C TD20 DOZER. FORD 5000, M.F 40
^ 16 GARDEN TRACTOR, M.F. 40B
bAUKnh.
S?Anc HEADS. M F 64 CORN HEAD, 5 M.F, 1144 CORN
uixS HEADS. M.F. 43 CORN HEAD, 4 M F 24 CORN HEADS, M.F, 30' GRAIN
pdaPm uca?c X xxV^ ^ 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
?nxx m SHANK CHISEL PLOWS, 25 NEW M.F 82 3 BOT-
rPLANTERS, 25 NEW M F 37 PLANTERS. 10 NEW M.F. 820
HARROWS 19', 10 NEW M.F, 520 HARROWS 18' PLUS USED
Di Ak?rc AND SQUARE BALERS, DRILLS. PLOWS, CULTIVATORS,
rLAIN I tno, blO-
^ owned by MASSEY FERGUSON THE MAJORITY OF THIS EQUIPMENT
^ LATE MODEL AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION EVERY ITEM SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 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 ROZZELLS FERRY ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C, 28216 N.C.A.L 4305
PHONE. 704-399-9756 704-399-61 11 SALE SITE. 704-.3<)9.25fi4
Announcing To The Public
A SPECIAL PRICE SALE!
Today! You Can Buy.. 1984 BICK REGAL
Retail Price.......$12,273.00
Your Discount......$1.508.00
Your Price ^10,765^^
stock No. 84084
1984 BUICK CENTURY
Retail Price. $11,653.00 Your Discont. $1,438.00
Your Price 10,215
1984 BUICK LeSABRE
Retail Price. .$12,733.00 Your Discount.$1,578.00
Your Price! 1,155
Stock No. 84096
We wanted to make your shopping easier! So we specially ordered from the factory this shipment of Regals, Centurys and LeSabres to sell for these low prices!!!
Bring In Your Trade And Save Hundreds
WHILE THEY LAST
* Prices do not include N.C. Sales Tax
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-1877
A
D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 30,1983
109
Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY AREA. Excellent access to ECU and downtown. 3 bedrooms, t bath, living room with fireplace, detached garage, screened porch. Excellent condi tion. $40's. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
VIVA, LA DIFFERENCE! Tired of the sarne old floor plan? Come see fhis delighfful rustic contemporary beauty 2,000' on acre lot, looks like it came directly from the pages of House Beautitul. Come see tor yourself Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142
109
Houses For Sale
WAITING FOR YOUl 3 bedroom. l''i bath ranch. Living room, dining room, utility, and carport, $43,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752-4707.
109
Houses For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WESTHAVEN - Traditional Williamsburg features loads of living, dining and storage areas plus a 2 car garage. Spotless throughout and located on a beautiful corner lot. Compare at $89,900 and then call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819 to see this one!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
HIGNITE MAKES HOMES FROM HOUSES!!!
$58,900 Quality apparent throughout this proven plan! Large formal living room.
1983 Olds 98
4 door Sable brown new.
Regency
vn. Loaded, 15
.<?aded, 15,000 miles, local car, looks
1983 Buick Regal
2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded.
1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door Maroon with maroon cloth interior, bucket seats and
console.
1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Beige with beige vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo
1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack,
1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera
4 door Dark green with light green cloth interior.
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon
Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo.
1981 Ford Thunderbird
Red with white interior, one owner, loaded.
1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon
White with woodgram siding. Beige vinyl interior.
1981 Olds 98 Regency
2 door Beige with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, loaded.
1980 Olds Cutlass LS
4 door Light brown, light brown vinyl interior, automaticm air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Beige with brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, tilt wheml. cruise control, low mileage.
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior,
1980 Buick Regal
2 door, light blue with landau roof, blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air. AM/FM radio.
1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale
4 door, dark blue with light blue velour interior.
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Blue with white landau roof, white-- vinyl interior. T-tops. ioided. nice car.
1978 Datsun Truck
Short bed. Red with.black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass wmdow. sport wheels, very nice,
1978 Olds Delta 88
j dco'' Diesel Blue with white vmyl interior, loaded.
1978 Chevrolet Malibu
4 coor, light blue with blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 56.000 miles, one owner.
Quality construction Is
rgi
den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage! Nocity faxes!
$55,900 OWNER MUST SELL! Pretty split bedroom contemporary with cathedral ceiling and fireplace in the great room, step saver kitch en, two full baths and available now!
$46.500 Reduced $3,400 for quick sale. This is the perfect starter home outside town! Corner lot boasts this three bedroom, two bath ranch with living room, den with fireplace, and eat-in kitchen!
$39,500 Not $4,500, Only $3,500 to assume fixed rate loan. No credit check. Almost new contemporary with cathedral celling in the great room, two bedrooms, eat in kitchen, deck and wooded lot.
We have tour Farmer's Home properties for sale! Two with great assumptions! It you need help with your monthly payments, call us about these properties now!
HIGNITE, REALTORS
756-1306
Leonard Hignite . On Call. .756 1921 Darrell Hignite...................355 2556
109
Houses For Sale
WESTWOOD. Seller anxious tor offer 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 & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
WILLIAMSBURG - Cherry Oaks Big yard, economy efficient, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Assume 1st and 2nd mortgages with $10,000 cash or refinance and owner will carry 2nd. Phone 756 8073.
TIRED OF CITY living? See this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Excellent condition Possible 9'2% APR VA loan assumption CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707.
CLARK-BRANH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$70'S8.$80'S
NEW OFFERING River cottage. Home away from home Nice com I pleteiy furnished cottage within 2 miles of Washington Park Large family room with fireplace. Beautiful wooded lot with sandy I beach. 300 ft pier with boathouse $73,900
OWNERS MOVE MAKES this ex ecutive home available tor you. Must sell soon with 4 bedrooms and 2'2 baths and 2060 square feet plus carport and loads ot extras The value can't be matched A loan assumption available with possible owner financing Excellent condi tion. A must see for the growing family $76,000
DREXELBROOK. Reduced Im maculate best describes this 3 bedroom home with all large rooms and spacious back yarcf not to mention the rear screened porch. Over 2000 square feet in one of Greenville's most prestigious areas. New heat pump and roof. Call I today Ottered at $86,900
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH.INC.
REALTORS 756-6336
OtticeOpen Today 2 5 John Jackson ON CALL 756 4360
Tim Smith...................... 752 9811
Marie Davis.......................756 5402
Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188
Gene Quinn ................756 6037
Richard Allen......................756 4553
Ray Holloman ...............753 5147
Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
WINTERVILLE. You'll love the floor plan and decor of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Living room with fireplace, den, breakfast bar, office, carport. Assumable loan. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$100's
AYDEN. Large traditional home available across from the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet ot living space with large family room and game room. 3 bedrooms, 3'v baths. Lots ot extras plus 2 car garage Walking-distance ot 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 ot 1984. Excellent construe tion with option to sell as individual units. 90% financing available. Of tered at $144,000.
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, INC,
REALTORS
756-6336
Office Open Today 2-5 John Jackson ON CALL....756-4360
Tim Smith.....................,....752-9811
Marie Davis........................756 5402
Teresa Hewitt....................756 1188
Gene Quinn.........................756 6037
Richard Allen.....................756 4553
Ray Holloman.....................753 5147
Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity 2509 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large landscaped lot, workshop 16x36 plus sned and shelter. 1677 square feet ot living area Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
3 BEDROOM BRICK Allen Drive, Ayden No down payment it quail tied tor Farmers Home Ad ministration 746 6555.
115
Lots For Sale
A5 ACRE LOT - 95' road frontage. Near Belvoir Elementary School. 752-6245 after 6 p.m.
ACRE LOT - Country. Perked. Could be used for trailer or home. $6.500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.
Ill Investment Property
$35,000 - 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment. Total rent $420 per month Good investment pro perty Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.
$45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side Possible owner financing Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.
115 Lots For Sale
COUNTRY ACREAGE tor sale by owner. Located approximately 3 miles from Carolina East Mall 2 acre minimum. Highly restricted Community water. Starting at $8,000 per acre Write Acreage, PO Box 1885, Greenville, NC.
CHOICE LOTS in MacGregor Downs. 2.29 to 4.39 acres each with bridal path access. 746-2747.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LOTS
LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on? Over 4'/j acres available right oft Highway 11 between Ayden and Griffon. Owner financing available.
WOODED LOT in Lake Ellsworth. Back section. Priced to sell at $10,000.,
COUNTRY LOTS near Lake Glenwood east ot Greenville. Approximately ' 3 acre. $7500each.
HEAVILY WOODED LOT in Camelot. Nearly 1/2 acre. $13,200.
SPACIOUS LOT in Cherry Oaks. Offered at $11,000.
SIX ACRE BUILDING SITE in Knoll Acres subdivision, adjacent to Baywood. Restrictive covenants, city water. Owner will finance at 12% with 25% down payment. $33,000.
CHERRY OAKS. Wooded lot. 3 acre. $13,500.
1.2 ACRES Frog Level. No re strictions $8,000.
2'2 beautifully wooded acres on a private road, 6 miles east ot Greenville. Special area for horse stables. Underground utilities and community water is installed Owner financing available Nights call 756-4360.
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
754-6336
Office Open Today 2 5 John Jackson. ..ON CALL... 756 4360
Tim Smith..........................752-9811
Marie Davis........................756 5402
Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188
Gene Quinn.........................756 6037
Richard Allen.....................756 4553
Ray Holloman.....................753 5147
Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
115
Lots For Sale
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LOTS
BUILD YOUR HOME on this % acre wooded lot. Quiet area adja cent to Griffon Country Club. Priced to sell at $8,000.
LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Pro perty just outside ot Winterville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments ot 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.
$300 DOWN on V3 acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate tor 8 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson, 756 4360.
brook valley Beautitul wooded lot located on a cul de sac Great site tor building that dream home. Call tor details. Ottered at $24,000.
WOODED LOT already cleared tor house on corner lot in Candlewick Estates $8,200.00.
WOODED '/2 ACRE lot on Highway 42, 1 mile west of Conetoe. Quiet surroundings. $5000.00. Owner ti nancing available.
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
OtticeOpen Today 2 5 John Jackson .ON CALL....756 4360
Tim Smith..........................752-9811
Marie Davis...,................. 756-54(12
Teresa Hewitt.....................756 1188
.........................756 6037
Richard Allen....;..?.............756-4553
Ray Holloman............ 753 5147
Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ex't. AF43
Ah Equal Housing Opportunity
THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious- neighborhood. $10,500. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.
RIVER FRONT at Old Fort Shores. 3 bedroom cottage, furnished plus appliances, good oft season rental. Priced tor quick sale. $57,500. Call 1 946 2113or 1 946 7108.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between Sand 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 7l6 9933
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
117 Resort Property For Sale
PRICE REDUCED TO $12,000. 3.2
wooded acre lot 8 miles East of Greenville. 752 1915.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOCATED OITwATER - Only 18 mUes from Greenville 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace tor winter com fort 355 6002 days, I 946 7824 nights and weekends.
retiring or looking for
vacation type property on the water Then call us. We have lots, cottages, and mobile homes on the Pamlico and Pungo Rivers in beautiful Eastern NC. Sally Robinson, 964 4711, Woodstock Re ally, Belhaven, 943 3352.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
Greenbilar
illage
746-2020 .
Off Higbwtjr 11 / Across from Hardee's Ayden, North Carolina
1-Story, cTdar-sidcd Colonials
Fully carpeted with range / refrigerator furnished
Washer / dryer .hook-ups
Energy-effieicnt individuallv controlled heat pump
Spacious, well-maini.iincd grounds ancl onidoor siorage
1 - Bedroom from $180
2 - Bedroom from $195
3 - Bedroom from $215
Call for information and appointment:
Teresa Stallings. Manager ^ ^0-5 p.m. Daily Fvrept Tuesdays.
AYDEN'S NEWEST ATARTMENT COMMUNITY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00
1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham
4 door. White with light gray velour interior. Loaded 3121
miles
1983 Olds Omega
4 door Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded 3 785
miles
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
p
S GM QUALITY j SERVICE MRTS
OiNHAl MOTOB COBPOBATIOW
LOT FOR SALE. 2'2 acres Warrenwood Subdivision. Call 756 3987.
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.
EQUIPMENT
4 row KMC ripper bedder Rhino 7blade 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 cart
Hardee Side Boy John Deere 230 fold-up harrow
Blanton ditch bank cutter 12 shank Ferguson chisel plow
John Deere 700 cycle sprayer Miscellaneous shop items
TRACTORS 4020 John Deere 4230 John Deere 4630 John DeeT with cab and duals
4840 John Deere with cab and duals
TRUCKS
1971 Chevrolet C-50 with grain dump.
1973 Chevrolet C-50 with grain dump
BUILDING 40 X 90 Agro Steel Building
COMBINE John Deere 7700 Turbo combine with 5 row corn and bean head
Consignments Will Be Accepted
Sale Subject To Court Approval _ Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO, P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 9H6 6007 State License No. 765
JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL SHIPMENT
Of S-10 Pickups And Vettes
1984 Chevrolet Chevettes
25 To Choose From
Starting At
$499500
Plus freight and tax
$10698
per month
Based on $1000.00 down (cash or trade), amount financed $3995.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1140.04, total note $5135.04.
1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickups
DOUG CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758 1875
SOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
RALPH RESPESS Washinqton, N. C ^ 9I6-875
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.
Starting At
*5995
Plus freight and tax
*13376
per month
Based on $1000.00 down (cash or trade), amount financed $4995.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1425.48, total note $6420.48.
NO MONEY DOWN for qualified buyers.
onial
()M LcS
We specialize in VA and FHA loans.
Register To Win
Miniature Corvette
To Be Given Away At Later Date
1984 Mini-Corvette
No Purchase Necessary
\
107 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
Call 355-2302
for your personal appointment.
.GREENVILLE
GM QUALITY
SERVICE pms
GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION
120
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales Excellent location. Up to SS.OOT square feet. Adjacent office available. Price negotiable. 752 4295/75 7417.
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1.'On
bedroom apartment. Convenient to campus. 503 East 2nd Street. Phone 757 0105.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and sfudio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor wifh porches
Frost free refrigerators
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 7815
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'2 baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets $325 per month. 756 8904 or 752 2040
CEDAR LANE Apartments 1 bedroom apartment for rent $170 Call 756 3611 or 756 3936
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1>2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio. Tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL, 752 1557
EASfBROOK 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 facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
__752 5100
E F F rc ITYAPARmrNlS~
Dial direct phones
25 channel color Iv
Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilities
Weekly Monthly Rates
756 5555
HERITAGE INNAAOTEL
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable unitsi 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 Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
LUXURY BRICK townhouse, end unit, near Nichols, outside and attic storage. New Available November t $3iO 756 9006after6p m
NEAR HDSPITAL. New duplexes curreptly under construction Available September 1 $300 per
month No pets Call 752 3152 8 to 5, ask for John or Bryant
NO TRICK.,.. IT'S A TREAT!!!
To have payments lower than rent in your own condominium or townhome Let Moore & Sauter Associates tell you how Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050
MOORE & SAUTER
110 South Evans 758-6050
NOW RENTING
Village East Apartments
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES
1'2 baths, washer dryer hookup $295 per month Call
756 7755 or 758-3124
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
bedroom townhouse apart 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish
Two ments
washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments . or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T. or Tommy
Williams, 756 7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545or 758 0635
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862
RIDGE place. Townhouse apartment, 2 bedrooms, t'z baths kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, air condi tioned, $280a month. 355 2060.
RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments Six month leases For more information call 758 4015 or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Blutt Road.
SHENANDOAH Mosby Circle. New duplex, townhouses and flats. Available November 1 $300 per
month; $300 deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. One
bedroom furnished apartment ad joining ECU Central heat and air conditioning, excellent location. 904 E 14thSt. Call 752 5700or 756 4671.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live
lappy Kia CABLE
TV
Office hours lOa.m. to5p m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Available second semester off Reade Circle Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. For information call Clark Branch Management, 756-6336
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 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 & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. BrytOf lHillv$275. 758 3311.
121. Ap^ments For Rent
^ NICE, clean
apartment in a quiet neighborhood? Why not call 756-7314 or after 5 756-4980 to hear about this almost new 2 bedroom, iVj bath unit. Rent, $325 per month. Deposit required.
wTdgewoodarms
2 bedroom. 1'^j bath townhouses. fcxcellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR "2
bedroom townhouse. Hooker Road New. Available December 1. $335. 756 9006after 6p.m.
1-BEDROOAA APARTMENT EXTRA LARGE
Very nicely furnished. Central air, heat and vacuum system. Laundry room, drink machines. Next to mam campus. Available November.
4 fTionth. Call now! Hugh ^cGowan, 1407 East 4th Street,
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.
Carpeted, modern appliances, central air and heat. $295. 108 Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.
125 Condominiums For Rent
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, convenient to hospital and mall Couples preferred. No pets. Lease and deposit. $310 per month. 756 4746.
127 Houses For Rent
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
CHARMING LARGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, 4 oak fireplaces, fenced yard, washer/dryer. Ayden, $360. 756 8160.
*,.^UROOM, 1' 2 bath, new cedar siding townhouse condominium, close to ECU. Dishwasher, refrig erator, carpet, fireplace, scenic deck, central heat and air. Must see to appreciate. 752 1863 or 752 1046 after 6 p.m
2BEDR00MS, $140 month. 758 2546.
Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Appliances furnished. Call 746 3674.
FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch style in the country. Near hospital. $450 per month plus depos it. Will sell! 758 6321.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon Call 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights.
HOUSE COUNTRY. Approximate ly 8 miles from city, past hospital. References required 1 523 3562.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127 Houses For Rent
MacGREGOR DOWNS: 5
bedrooms, 2'2 baths $700. Lease and security deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom, 1'/2 baths, living room/dining room, eat in kitchen, carport. Fresh paint and wallpaper. Hardwood floors. Approximately 1350 square feet, new turnace/no air conditioning. Married couple or small family only. No pets. Immediate possession. $375 per month. Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532. Noagnts.
2 BEDROOM house, 707 Montague, Ayden. Married couple preferred. No pets 756 1509.
200 PINE StREET. 3 bedrooms, fenced yard. $315. Phone 758 2025.
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath ranch, greatroom, formal areas. 18OO square feet. $425 month Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588
3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, family room, living room, on 2 acres. $350 monthly 10 minutes drive University Available November through June. 756 8926 between 7 p.m. 9p.m.
4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square feet with workshop in Griffon. Available immediately for $425 per month Call Really World, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127 Houses For Rent
ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, carport, utility and storage space. Excellent condition. Central heat and air, heat pump. Very conveniently located Call 746 3562.
129
Lots For Rent
VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, 2 full baths, good condition $275 month plus deposit 758 6904 after 6.
TWO BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central air and heaf. No pets, no children. 756 2927 any time.
12X60, furnished mobile home, located Jackson Mobile Park, washer/dryer, air conditioner No pets. $175 per month plus deposit Call 756 1315
2 BEDROOMS with air $140, No pets, no children 758 0745
2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent in Griffon area. Furnished Call 524 5800 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, partly furnished Near ECU $145, 752 2615days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COUPON
MORE HEAT. . . ^
FROM LESS WOOD. StDOT
^25.00Off
Limit One Coupon
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
One Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center Open 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday 8:30-1:30 Saturday
756*9123 expires 10-31-83
The Daily Reflecto/, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 30,1983 Q.g
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, Off
264 By-pass. 2100 square feet, private parking. $1200 per month: Arlington BlvfJ., new, 1465 square feet. $1050 per month. Front and rear entrance, custom finish; In dustrial Park, 9000 square feet, 5400 square feet carpted. Remainder available for office. $4042 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 756 6336.
O^FFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
1,200 SQUARE FOOT (3 officesi on Evans Street. Price negoitable 752 4295/756 7417
S.OOO SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300 days
136 Rooms For Rent
private~ro^
and bath for rent. Female. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. Reasonable rent, quiet location 10 miles east of Greenville. No pets Call before 9 00 AM or after 7 00 PM. 752 0831
142 Roommate Wanted
CONGENIAL MALE to share luxury townhouse with two teachers *122 month plus ' 3 utilities. 756 8095.
female roommate needed to share '2 expenses. Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes. 752 3040 after 4 pm
female roommate to share 2
bedroom apartment, $125 rent plus ' - utilities 756 3941 after 5:30
female roommate needed to
share one half expenses. Branches Estates Trailer Court. Call 8 5
752 7712, nights 756 8558, ask tor Donna
144 Wanted To Buy
BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid tor good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166.
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.
WANT TO BUY used trampoline. Call 746 2503 after 5 30 p.m.
146 Wanted To Lease
WANT TO BUY or lease tobacco pounds in Pitt County Call 749 3551
WANT TO LEASE or rent farm land around Farmville. Phone 753 2488
148
Wanted To Rent
COUNTRY OR FARM home within 10 miles of Greenville. Professional male, references available 756 3000 9 to 5
ITALIAN STUDENT 15 year old boy seeks room and 'a board near Rose High Willing to pay $200 per month Call 758 5742
WANTED TO RENT or lease tobacco poundage and farm land Call 758 2996 or 758 3976 after 7pm
WAN.TED: TOP PRICES paid tor corn or soybean land 756 4431 days 756 5130 nights
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CEDARDALE LOG HOMES
SOLID CEDAR BEAUTY
AFFORDABLE RUSTIC ELEGANCE
NORTHERN WHITE CEDAR HO ROT NO TERMITES FINEST TONGUE 6 GROOVE LOGS - NO AIR INFILTRATION POST 6 BEAM CONSTRUCTION STRONGEST KNOWN TO MAN MODERN MANUFACTURING FACILITY M DAY DELIVERY ENERGY EFFICIENT HIGHEST R-FACTOR OF ALL WOOD
As Agents for the Pitt-Greenville area, call our office for information.
CENTl|RY21 B. FORBES
2717 W. Memorial Dr.
Greenville's First 7CC 9i91
Century 21 Location I c I LuJ
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Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. 'wirr
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LOTS FOR SALE
5 Acre lot, approximately one acre cleared for frontage; frontage consists of approximately 300 feet. 2 Miles East of Calico. Located on State Road 1796. Financing Available. ^
Call 757-1191 days. Nights Call 758-3761 Or 758-1603
Bethel A Nice Place To Live New Listing
Three bedroom home. 510 Barnhill Street $40s
825*5631 James A. Manning Agency
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THIS IS THE VIEW you get from our little red house located on Dawson Creek. Yes, three bedrooms and a bath, priced lo sell at only $19,900.
THIS WHITE BRICK CAPE COD with a place for a sail boat as well as a power yacht, has country kitchen with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, landscaped, garden and everything you could want! Must see to appreciate. Priced at a firm. $106,000.
SO YOU WANT A PLACE in the country. This could be it. Located only 2 miles from Oriental, old two story, central hallway farm home. Priced at $21,000. Tell us how you want it.
THE COUNTY SEAT OF PAMLICO County the
place to fish, farm, timber, hunt, sail and just sit and let the world go by. This very modern home located on a beautiful estate of 8 plus acres is priced to go at once. Like new $148,000.
Soii/gf
t REALTY, INC.
249-1787
BROAD STREET ORIENTAL, N.C.
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HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, family room, full basement, good location.
PRICED TO SELL PHONE 753-8245
The Real Estate Corner
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Adjustable Rate Mortgage
Affordable, this -may be your key to home ovmership. Call or come see us for information.
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DOWNIOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756 2772
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Cant Afford The High Down Payments And Closing Costs Of A New Home?
If your answer to these questions are no. then you havent talked to us. We have the location and plans to fit your needs. Interest rates are down considerably and now is the time to buy!
If you enjoy country living with the corv venience of being near the city, ask us about Greenwood Forest. Located only miles from the hospital on the Stan-lonsburg Road.
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REALTORS DEVELOPERS 756-3000
Cypress Creek Towpkoipes
MODELS OPEN EACH
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-5
12^4% Fixed Rate Financing Available
Bob Barker 975 3179 Bettv Beacham . 756-3880
Bill Blount 756-7911 Stanley Peaden. 756-1617
OPEN HOUSE
4:00-6:00
fe'
104-B Eric Court (Turn Right at Little People Day Care On E. 10th St.)
This beautiful condominium is definitely a treat not a| trick! Absolutely perfect location near university. Onl quiet, secluded, wooded cul-de-sac. Two bedrooms,! 1/2 baths, heat pump, practically brand new. Ownerj transferred. Assume loan
109 Prince Road Eastwood Subdivision A very special family has been transferred and were looking for another special one to own this very attractive home. Move in today and enjoy the quality,! space, extra storage, large backyard of this nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Conveniently loctaed to reach quickly any pan of GreenwMe.
201 Mildred Road Pleasant Ridge, Ayden
Open 3-5 p.m. T-- '.ly Super buy in a lovely country 'iLaiviLini" T^rnenitiesl such as aluminum siding trim work, covered patio,1 redwood fence, extra lot, wooded, heat pump and} much more. $56,900.
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OVERTON & POWERS
355-6500 '
CAMELOT-$68.500
Solar heat and hot water. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with old brick fireplace, dining room or formal living. Crown molding, beautiful wallpaper throughout, ceiling fans. 1980 Parade Of Homes winner. Call 355-2428 Anytime-No Realtors Please!
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TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
756-6810
$17,000 Mobile home on V 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. Farmer's Home Assumption. Two bedroom brick ranch with carport
$44,900 - Country.'3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge lot, 11V? % 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 Univer home woode carport. TTcro^ro
Ufes
icyeduction. Two story rPolC square feet on ms. IV2 baths,
n Tf'fiT!
$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. 11Vi% 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, Beivedere and Brentwood We also custom build quality homes. Call today.
Rod Tugwell Broker On Call................. 753-4302
All Baldwin................. trk to-jc
Harold Hewitt 756-2570
Jhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. October 30. 1983 D'11
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Office: 746-2166
AFFORDABLE HOMES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.
WHAT BETTER WAY to while away the hours than in front of your own fireplace in the living room of this lovely 3 bedroom ranch. Located in a good neighborhood where the youngsters can walk to school and just a healthy walk away to the shopping center. Ayden $45,000.
NORTH HILLS AYDEN. Ideally located in a nice quiet neighborhood, this charming brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, carport and storage area.S49,000.
BRICK RANCH in Ayden. boasting 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, good-size eat-in kitchen, fenced back yard, attached garage, nice lot with young fruit trees. FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyers.S41,500.
GET STARTED in this 2 bedroom home in the country between Ayden and Winterville. Large kitchen, den with wood burning stove, living room, central heat and outside storage.$29,900.
ASSUMABLE VA Loan on this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1V? baths, family room. Large back yard with plenty of trees.$43,500.
GRIFTON. YOULL LOVE THIS UNIQUE HOME situated on a tree studded lot with over 1900 square feet of living area. Great for entertaining. Features 3 verandas, large living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tiled kitchen with center island, den with fireplace, screened porch with bar-be-que grill, and basement, in beautiful Forrest Acres. $56,500.
ON THE GOLF COURSE. Backs up the 14th tee of the Ayden Country Club. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage with automatic door opener, outside storage and much more. Owner says sell or rent with option to buy. Call us on this one.$67,500. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Downtown Ayden. 12,800 square feet, 2 story building. Needs work.$25,000. RESIDENTIAL LOT in Ayden on Edge Road. Trees, water sewage, police, fire protection.$4,000.
THE PINES AYDEN. 130x180 lot Curb, gutter, corner lot, great location.$l0,000.
ACREAGE. 4 miles^^^^ lydp^AII wooded. Good location. If you wail^lijiilikilLI at this today.
SIT BACK AND ENJOY this well maintained brick ranch located in an excellent neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with wood stove, covered patio, workshop and many extras.$65,500.
58 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. Johns community. Road frontage on SR 110 and 1753. 51 acres cleared. 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-Marcus Realty 746-2166.
ON CALLTODAY Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-3472
Were. Open On Saturdays From 9-12 Too
Lexington Square Townhomes
Neat The Greenville Athletic Club
10.15%
Fixed Rate 30 Year Financing For Qualified Buyer
Model Open Daily 1-5 P.M.
Phase II, Unit 31
2 And 3 Bedroom Units Offered
J.R.Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
The Real Estate
Corner
355-2286
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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 $120,000s.
CALL 756-2340
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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
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
1516 Greenville Blva
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756 1322 or write P 0 Box 667. Greenville. N C for your free copy of 'Homes For Living ", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally
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 in our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation
LAKE ELLSWORTH
WHISPERING PINES, SIMPSON
i-ovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths. Big garage perfect for handyman or hobby lover-has lots of storage cabinets and work space. Formal living room, foyer, large den with fireplace. Kitchen has breakfast room. $62,500.
SINGLETREE
Absolutely beautiful lot with lots of trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Separate dining room. 1254 square feet $46,500.
SINGLETREE
This 3 bedroom, 1 '/z bath home has an assumable FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot loaded with fruit trees Is beautifully landscaped. Decorated in earth tones. Large deck. VA, FHA alternative financing. $48,500.
The
Evans
Great location for anyone working in the hospital area. 3 bedrooms, Heat pump, Deck, Elegantiv decorated-wallpaper in master bedroom. If qualified for FHA 235 loan assumption, monthly payments as low as $286,00. Alternative financinq IS also available. $47,500.
752-2814
NEW HOMES
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, wallpaper, vinyl, carpet, etc. $75,200.
SINGLETREE 1180 square feet of well-planned living area. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths. Located on cul-de-sac on large lot. Will pay 4 pts. plus closing costs. $53,500.
CAMELOT new house under construction. Be your own decorator if you buy now. Choose your own color schemes, carpet, vinyl, wallpaper. $58,850.
LOTS
ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION Winterville area, community water. Must build minimum 1300 square foot home. $7500.,
MILLBROOK SUBDIVISION Wooded lot is 120x170'. Located in Simpson area. Eastern Pines water system. $8000.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES Several nice lots to sell or will build home for you according to your plans.
CAMELOT Nice wooded lots in established subdivision $12,000.
LOTS TO BUILD
Will build your home on this large wooded lot on Hooker Rd.
Will build to suit you in Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Tucker Estates. Lot of plans to choose from. Some nicely wooded lots.
CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
Company
Of Greenville, Ire.
Faye Bowen 756-5258
Winnie Evans 752-4224
701W. Fourteenth St.
cHoms-i. Of Quaiity ...
0%om JUiauii !3utti cRiattij
758-0655
JUST REDUCED! Charming brick home is ready for immediate occupancy. Only minutes from hospital and doctors park. Features include living room, large country kitchen w/dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport w/storage and deep lot with hard woods.NOW ONLY $44.500.
COZY BRICK RANCH is conveniently located on corner lot near shopping and recreational areas Floor plan made for efficiency> Offers 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living toom with provision for woodstove. kitchen with dining area and sliding doors to patio, fenced rear yard and carport with storage. $47.000.
CHARM AND CONVENIENCE go hand in hand in this fine home. Recently completed and ready for immediate occupancy! Attractive ranch home features great room w/fireplace, dining room w/sliding doors to deck, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths - located in quiet cul-de-sac.A bargain for only $54.200.
. --
UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY TWIN OAKS
beautifully landscaped corner lot sets off this one-of-a-kind home! Starting with the great room with fireplace and loft, kitchen w/dining area, solarium, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 decks, patio and privacy fencing. $55,600.
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NOTHING LIKE A SALT-BOX to chase away the winter chills! Nestled on a tree-lined lot, this lovely home under construction features great room w/fireplace, country kitchen w/dining area and sliding doors to deck, 3 bedrooms (2 overlook kitchen/dining area from balcony) and 2 baths. A price sure to please at only $56,900.
FOR THE PRACTICAL HOME BUYER this brick home could be for you' In established neighborhood featuring conventional loan assumption. Offering large great room w/fireplace (has woodstove). kitchen w/dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio w/pnvacy fenc inq and carport w/storage, $56.500.
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LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCATION ...near hospital, med school & doctors park. Immaculate like new home is only 2 years old. Features dark-stained hardwood foyer, great room w/fireplace, large kitchen w/dining area, laundry area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large outside storage shed. $57.900.
JUST REDUCED! True contemporary styling is offered in this home. Foyer w/coat closet, master suite, great room w/fireplace and Hunter ceiling fan, eat-in kitchen, laundry/utility room, 2 addi tional bedrooms with full bath, fenced backyard w/storage shed and attractive landscaping. Now only $56,950.
POPULAR FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD this fine home is conveniently located to all schools, shopping areas and parks. Corner lot enhances the styling of the brick rancher. Inside you'll find living room, kitchen w/dining area, fireplace w/wood burning insert, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -outside find garage, and patio w/privacy fencing. $61,900.
A HOME FOR ENTERTAINING contemporary home has plenty of room in all the right places Large great room with woodburmng stove dm ing room, over-sized galley kitchen w/laundry area, hugh master suite with closet space that can't be beat, 2 additional bedrooms and addi tional bath, double garage and deck $67,900.
A HOME THAT SAYS WELCOME the minute you walk in the door of this home full of colonial charm. Country kitchen w/eating area, pantry and laundry area, den w/fireplace and built-ins, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths double carport w/storage, fenced back yard with storage shed. $69,500.
LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM? This lovely family home o'ffers a place for everyone in the family. Living and dining rooms fcr mom '& dad's entertaining, den w/fireplace and bookshelves for younger family members and playroom w V2 bath for everyone! Also offers kitchen w/eating & laundry area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Convenient location, $71,500.
TRADITIONAL STYLING AND QUALITY
that cant be beat are featured in this like-new home in Cherry Oaks. Less than 2 years old this home features large eat-in kitchen, laundry room, dining room, great room with woodburn-ing stove and french doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, baths, basement, double garage and very deep lot <500) w/storage shed. $81,000.
TUCKER ESTATES Quality home in quality neighborhood. Located in Greenville but in county school system. Beautiful traditional home offers great room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen w/break(ast nook, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large unfinished area upstairs can be playroom, office, you decide! Buy now choose own decor! $83,500.
Don t sec anything here that suits your needs? Call one of our qualified brokers today - if we cant find it WELL BUILD IT!
Shirlei/ Morrison-Broker on call 758-5463
Elaine Troiano-Realtor 756-6346
Jane Butts-Broker 756-2851
Mavis Butts-REALTOR, GRI. CRS 752-7073
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' "'is Oeauii'ul Williamsburg piyie homo Gma 'o^mal amng room dynamic eat-m kitchen vr.mn 'f-.-ni-ouse mao A.-three bedrooms, two un gatns : ^ts :* stcage soace Large lot. energ' e'hcient 5u-: :g e.'ceea E-300 standards)- and quality built. S.'. mmi-g gooi, lennis courts,' and lake for fishing All jt-'-o .V'thm Aaikmg Distance.-
Located At 3209 Morton Lane
*69,900
BOWSER
The Same Of Qudl.ii Call Now For Details
756-7647
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Duffus
Realty
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201 Commerce Street
756-5395
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ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Shirley Tacker Broker
During Non-Office Hours \ Please Call 756-6835
TUCKER-REDUCED
This absnlutt'iv prcttv r.iiuh na, hvvn irduo-'d and if you .iru . iiiifrasti.'d in a lanrh h(jmv in this pricv hrarkvt vou would do vourst'lf an injustice if vou did ntk see if Three .bedr' saiis, two bath- great room with fueplace. dinitig area, wooii deck, possible assumpiion Now oiik 74.()()
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CIUBPINES
CLUB PINES
CLUB PINES
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Shirley Tacker. Broker.............................. 75^.,
Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance.................756-
WE SELL GREENVILLE
Kay Davis. Broker ...............................' 75^.
.756-6835
Sue Henson, REALTOR........................
.756-3082
Evelyn Darden, Broker............................
.355-2996
Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals
,756-6537
Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI.....................
.........756-2666
756-6966
Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.,............
.........756-5395
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GREAT HOMES AT GREAT PRICES
NEAR THE UNIVERSITY! Great location in a great neighborhood at 802 Forest Hills Circle. This once lived m home has features hard to find like hardwood floors throughout, two fireplaces, big fqrmal areas and more Plan features foyer, formal living and dining rooms, separate den with firepiaco. kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, large vvooded corner lot convenient to everything. OWNER WANTS TO FINANCE' $72,500.
I LOCATED IN POPULAR CAMELOT SUBDIVISION. Not Only is this like new home on a pretty wooded lot in Lovely Camelot but it offers four bedrooms at a great once in this or any area. Foyer.
I great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area looking out to a deck and wooded back yard, two bedroonis down, two up I Garage, $69,500. SELLER IS MOVING NEEDS TO SELL, 402 Lancelot Drive, ,
WHAT A LOT OF PEOPLE HAVE BEEN LOOKING FORI Only minutes from Greenville on NCtt43 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.
I Separate recreation or hobby room, five big bedrooms, Sy baths, utitlity area,' Also there a detached multi purpose building good for many uses $185,000.
YOU CAN'T 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, den with fireplace, three big bedrooms, two full baths, double garage. Loads of storage throughout' Priced to sell at $98,500. FOUR ACRES AND A BEAUTIFUL HOVE IN THE COUNTRY. Located In the Winterville area this six year old home offers storage space galore. Plan features great room with fireplace, dicing and kitchen area, three nice bedrooms, large utility and storage area. Just added 500 square foot rec or family room area, beautiful lot. Onl,y minutes from Greenville. $87,500. ONES COMPLETE ANDTHE OTHER'S ALMOST FINISHED. These really unique floor plans in Orchard Hill Subdivision must be seen to be appreciated Plan features entry area, kitchen-family room-dinmg area with walk around fireplace, three bedfooms, two full baths, good-closet space. Wooded back yard for privacy SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS WITH ALL VA-FHA PLANS AVAILABLE. Located at 208 Freestone Road. $55,500.
COUNTRY LIVING ON THE FALKLAND HIGHWAY! Located near the ECU Medical Complex on 3'/2 acrs of land with additional acreage available. The spacious home offers 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 setting! $125,000. NEW LISTING IN BELVEDERE. Located at 104 Belvedere Drive in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Immaculate home features formal living room, 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 for an appointment 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.
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 1700 square feet of area with foyer, formal living and dining areas, lovely kitchen with cozy eating area, family ."oom with fireplace' th/ee bedrooms, two full baths Well landscaped jot A' good buy at $69,500.
WE KEEP SAYING IT, BUT YOU DON'T LISTEN. This house could not begin to be built today for this price. Nearly I8OO square feel of area for $64,900 is hard to belive. This custom built home offers features not in today's homes. Plan of'ers foyer, separate formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, large garage with big storage area, fenced in corner lot. Possible VA Loan Assumption. Call for more info. $64,900. 104 Ragland Road, Winterville.
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.
GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION! 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 10'/?% Immaculate home features great room with fireplace, separate dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck A good buy at $56.000. a J I
lUE D. MCIIOLS ICENCr
752-4012
Katherine Vinson 752-5778
David Nichols 355-6414
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday. October 30 1983 D-13THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
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OPEN HOUSE!
BELVEDERE
214 E. Woodstock Drive
This attractive, well maintained home offers a generous greatroom fioorplan with formal dining room and breakfast nook. All on a quiet, tree lined street in a great neighborhood. \\
$65;900
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
ball & lane
752-0025 ita
FARMS
ARE
SELLING
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLAND.
CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.
Were The Farm Experts
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Get
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Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ROSS RHUDY.......................752-5149
73,900
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
73,500
45.000'
47,500-
49,900'
50,000'
55.000-
59,500-
65,000-
150.000-
275.000-
-Duple*. Univer^ arMj2 ^drooms. 1 bath each side.
-Only 3 block^Tr^nyCnr^ifity l*clWenl investment on this duplex with in^nje ot|S4^ per month. Priced to
-106 Emma's Place. Duple*. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.
-House, duple* and commercial lot. Rent potential of $6,600 yearly.
-DUPLEX. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good condilidn, excellent return. Cl 2.
-Riverbluff. Duple*. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age2'/2 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 Dicksinson Ave. Excellent rental history.
-Commercial Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad siding on Dickinson Ave. Parking available.
71.500
69,900
69.500
69.500
69.000
67,900
185,000
175,000
139,000
129,900
128,500-
119,900-
93,500-
92,500
90,000
89.900
89.900
89.500
87.500
84,900
62,500-
79,900-
79,900-
79,500-'
78,000-
77,400-
76,900
76.500-
74.500-
73,900-
Homes ol this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feel, sits on 3 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.
Farm For Sale. 65 acres cleared, 36 acres woodsland. 13,824 pounds 1983 tobacco allotment, 5,850 pounds peanuts 1983 allotment, plus corn acreage. Call for more details!
LynndaleCedar farmhouse. 4 bedrooms, formal entry foyer, stained hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, solar hot watr heat, kitchen with Jenn-Aire, many extras.
Magnificent 3000 square fool 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, tamily room with fireplace, large inviting kitchen.
This stately home features all formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths and 2 half baths, office and playroom! Dual heal pumps and a beautiful lot complete the picture. Definitely for the discriminating family.
Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths is ready lor 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'/2 baths, formal entry foyer, living room and dining room,
BaywoodFor 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 of 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 of 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 of the downtown area. Excellent house tor fraternity.
Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basemenl-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 conlemj^ary^uated ont acre wooded lot. Large great room numm cellftg'^d fireplace, with loft overlooking TBtpf 3 |]|drooA)9. |2 baths, huge deck.
Drexelbrook. Beautiful brick ranch in this desirable area. Corner lot, with fenced back yard. Interior features formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms plus office, decorated in Williamsburg decor.
Overlook Drive - Space! Over 3.000 square feet of heated area for less than $80,000! 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, office lor dad, workshop, wooded lot in this wonderful location. Belter 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 for details.
Cherry Oaks. 1800 square feet of luxury! Gracious entry foyer, stained hardwood floors, sunken great room with brick fireplace, kitchen equipped with Jenn-Aire rancge, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 beths, and garage lor storage! Contemporary design, very functional floor plan.
Tucker Estates. Beautiful Williamsburg!3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge kitchen with separate eating area, family room with fireplace. E18.
Griffon Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.
Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!
Charming contemporary ranch with like new interior. Great room with (iraplace, ultra modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Double garage.
Grifton. Custom built, many extras. Slate foyer, sunken living room. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, garage, screened porch plus brick patio.
67.500
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GriflonBetween Greenville and Kinston, this custom built 1700 square fool brick home offers the best of town and country combined. All formal areas, including sunken living room, slate foyer, separate laundry room. 22 baths, double garage. Great screened porch and brick patio.
Camelol. Solar heat supports highlights this line home. Formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call us for mote details.
-Great Assumption! FHA loan below market rate. You'll love the calhedraT 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 of 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!
Chocowinity Bay. Plant to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, Ij bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River, Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.
River Hills. Under construction. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, deck Stratford, Almost like country living but in the heart ol town! Large den with corner fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge screened porch, fenced back yard. Lots of privacy.
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 fireplace, 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 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace.
Camelol. Very attractive split level in this popular area. Family room with fireplace, formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Possible rent with option, also.
Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrootris, 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 fo^rmal areas, tamily 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, family room with fireplace, 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 family room with fireplace. It's a great lind tor $62,900.
Riverhills. Split level with 3 bedrooms and 2V2 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 full baths, garage, covered patio. Owner will sell FHA, VA or conventional. Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2-'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 lull baths, loft area and lull basement. Griffon Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area, playroom, and super lot.
Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop tor dad. Very well kept interior.
Move right into this freshly painted 3 bedroom home in Red Oak! 8/o 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 fireplace, kitchen with many extras, mud room. Great price!
Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living room, family room, garage with automatic door opener. .Now the best part, 9'/2% 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 fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Fenced back yard.
Country living. 5 miles from Greenville on VGA road. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage. Hardee Acres. 9V2% assumption! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, screened back porck. carport and storage:
Ayden. Choice brick ranchfon large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot tor the money!
Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10 ! Yes, you can aflord it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, t# baths, beautiful deck and pool. Don't miss it!.
Grifton Country Clutt, area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Formal areas, large back porch and double garage. Beautifully landscaped.
Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, fenced back yard, double detached garage.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch is located in the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and large mudroom and carport. Over 1800 square feel for only S58.900.
GRIFTON Freshly painted and ready lor you' This home is conveniently located to school and downtown area Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 2 fireplaces.-Mid S40's.
GRIFTON Specnl financing available! Features large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. 3 bedrooms and living room. Upper 20 s.
THREE BEDROOM RANCH conveniently locatea in Dellwood. This attractive home features formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. S62.500.
LOCATED ON QUIET dead-end strret within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry! S65.500.
55,000-
54,900-
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-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. 066.
Perfect for 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 built-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 fine area. Great room, kitchen with many extras, breakfast area. Beautifully decorated.
-Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features tormal 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, family room with fireplace, fenced yard. Low equity on assumption.
-Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new. with tamily room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments. *
Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great 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 t acre lot with large back yard In Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heal and air conditioning, plus 8' z/ii VA loan!
Grimesland, 3 bedrooms, bath, tamily room, kitchen with eating area. Only minutes from Greenville.
University area. Nice quiet neighborhood. Thre& large bedrooms, 1 2 bath brick home. New healing 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 tioors, built in china cabinet are just a few of the extras.
GreenbriarThis three bedroom, t '^2 bath ranch with central heat and air Is in "move-in" condition. Conveniently located, its 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, 1''2 bath ranch. Includes refrigerator and fireplace woodstove insert. Fully carpeted, large back yard, just outside city limits Hardee Acres. A great opportunity.
Super nice all brick 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, pine paneled den. garage and workshop. J33.
Rock SpringsCute 2 or 3 bedroom ranch on quiet traffic tree circle. Family room with fireplace, wooded shady lot. Better hurry!
University area. Fresh as a daisy! Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, detached garage.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE TOWNHOMES
2 bedroom, 1/2 baths with family room, kitchen with eating area, private patio, fully equipped kitchen. Low down payment and payments similar to rent! Call for details!
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2-5 P.M.
MORRIS SUBDIVISION - GRIFTON. Just south of DuPont off Hwy 11. This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, plus a huge workshop that is wired! Everything for the handyman! Come see for yourself. $53.900. Your Hostess; Myra Day.
42,900-
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Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom, 12 bath townbouse 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 building and workshop.
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 lor an excellent starter home.
University Area. 2 bedroom bungalow only a block from campus! Recently remodeled with new carpet and wallpaper. Modern kitchen with new cabinets and counter lops. Really spacial!
Reduced! Seller anxious. Make an ot!er on this exceptionally nice 2 or 3 bedrooiri 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 fine area.
Country Living. 3 bedroom ranch in the Pactolus area. Attractive owner financing to qualified buyer. Family room, kitchen with eating area, trees!
756-3500
Let Us Perform For You!
Dick Evans..............................................758-1119
Jean Hopper.............................................756-9142
8ue Dunn.................................................355-2588
Nelda Hedges...........................................756-4974
June VVyrick.............................................756-5716
Myra Day..................................................524-5004
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Mike Aldridge Don Southerland Ross Rhudy Winston Kobe. .
756-8278 .355-6700 756-7871 756 5260 752 5149 756-9507
I
D-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. October 30.1983Life As It's Lived
By GAIL MICHAELS
Meg is to spelling what cannibals are missionaries. Had she been a contemporary of Webster, she would have been his most ardent opponent. As it is. she sees no purpose whatsoever to standardized spelling.
"You can sound out what 1 write, so what's the big fuss'" she often asks me.
Well, actually, my phonetics and hers must differ greatly because deciphering her messages often caused me great difficulty. And consternation as well. 1 might add. The other day she brought home a riddle she wrote at school about her Halloween costume. It read. "Raped with clawth I lie under an Egipshon perimed.
I make a sound like * m-m-m-m I like to eat peepol."
Whan I read that first word. I gasped. I was horrified that my baby was familiar with such a' word. Only after some reflection did I think to ask her for a translation "Wrapped with cloth I lie under an Eqyptian pyramid I make a sound like m-m-m-m I like to eat people." she said glibly "Don't you think that's a great riddle for a mummy. .MommV"
Aerobic Class Starts Nov. 7
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new six-week session of aerobic dance-exercise classes beginning Nov 7 Classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:30-10:30 a.m , and 7-8 p m and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-8* p.m. at Elm Street Center. The open class policy allows students to exercise as often as four times weekly. The fee is S22 and the course is being conducted by Dance Slim nasties.
In addition, a new class designed for individuals desiring a slower paced aerobic dance workout will be ol-fered at Elm Street Center on Mondays and Wednesdav^ from 10:45-11:30 a.m. It will be a four-week session and will cost $16.
Those interested may attend the first meeting of any of the classes free of charge For more information call Dianne Hale at 7,38-7 40
"M-m-m-m, wonderful." I murmured. "But I think you ought to run and get the dictionary,"
Mom-m-m-m, she groaned, "spelling takes all the fun out of writing."
Far be it from me to stifle the creative impulse. I can understand that, so lets compromise. We'll look up just one word."
"Which one'"
"Let's try'wrapped.'"
But I despaired at the magnitude of the task ahead At the pace of one word a day, Meg might at age 17 be able to fill out a job application, Even that was iffy,
I tried to reassuremyself that spelling and intelligence had no correlation, il once read that in a psychology book.' But this knowledge provided little consolation when Meg brought home her Halloween story.
A representative sample from this masterpiece was the line, "Whyl the wichs dancd. the gobuluns wint out to fined Janie. " The teacher had written a large red "Good!" at the bottom of the paper
"Yes. It IS a terrific story," said. :'l like the wav vou
describe Billy and Janies horror at finding themselves in the clutches of all these creatures, but..."
"I know, I know, my spelling's lousy, Meg sighed. "But I tried, I really did,"
That was what disturbed me most. I knew that she had tried The poor child was doomed to a career that didnt require literacy.
The next day she came bouncing in from school so elated that 1 could hardlv understand her, Guess what't Guess what'" she kept babbling.
"I cant imagine. "You'll.never guess!"
- "I know, so tell me!"
"We had a spelling bee today," she squealed, "and guess who won!"
Wonders never cease.
REPORT POLI.ITION
MOSCOW (AP) - A 20-foot-high wall of waste water from a fertilizer plant in the L'kraine broe through a dam. polluting nearly 360 miles of the Dnestr River last month and killing 2,200 tons of fish, a Soviet newspaper reports.
Embroidery Workshop Scheduled
The North Carolina chapter of the Embroiders' Guild of America Inc will present a workshop Nov. 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p m at the Greenville Community Building. Fourth and Greene streets
The workshop will feature a piece of needlework entitled "Arachne's Garden " and will teach techniques such as pulled thread, drawn thread, filling, drawn thread borders and teneritlelace.
On Nov 14 from 7-9 p m a workshop will be conducted on piiiied thread 'Christmas ornaments at 312 Queen Annes Road A candlewicking workshop will be held the same day 'i "in a a m -noon at the Greenville Community Building,
Preregistration is required b\ .Nov, *6. For further 111!'), mation or to register call Rhonda Whitehurst at 752-0367:
1 oona Baser at 756-6113 or Fam Burkart at 756-7388.
Dont Be Caught In The Cold!
.Gas Heaters-ve'nted & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves
Flemings Furniture & Appliance
1012 Dickinson Ave,
752-3609
-k'k'k'k-k-k'k'k'k'k'kititirieick'k-kit'k'k'kit'k-k
VOTE FOR
* * *
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I Dr. M.W. (Henry) Aldridge; For City Council
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Elect a well qualified man of outstanding experience.
Former Member of Greenville City Council 4 years;
Mayor Pro-tem 2 years Past President of these organizations;
ECU Alumni Club Greenville Chamber of Commerce Junior Chamber of Commerce ECU Pirates Club Pitt Medical Associates Greenville Boys Club Greenville Lions Club Director of North Carolina National Bank Member Greenville Rotary Club Chairman Board of Stewards Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Greenville Resident for 33 years Served In European Theatre During WW II
. Vote Tuesday, Nov. 8th if
. . . Paiil FO'By Friends of M.W. (Henry) Aldriiae
I I
111
^ Overtons
Supermarket, Inc.
/
Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. Oct. 31-Nov. 2
211 Jarvis St.
2 Blocks from ECU
\ Vf J
"Home of Greenvilles Best Meats"
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
V/SA*
DOUBLE COUPONS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY!
EXAMPLE:
OVERTONS
'Double Coupons Tuesday, November 1, and Wednesday, November 2, only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturer s coupons will be redeemed for double the face va ue on purchase of the product as stated. Coupons over 50 will be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled for any particular item. No rainchecks given during the special double coupon days.
COUPONS
OVERTONS DOUBLE VALUE
30*
60
50*
S-|00
75*
75
S FINEST HEAVY WESTERN
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
$1
LB.
FRESH FRYER PARTS
FRY
THIGHS
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
V4 PORK LOIN
29
LB.
OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT
ROUND n
49
LB.
LB.
FRYER BREAST .lb.99
FRYER LEGS...............lb 69*
MOUNTAIN GROWN
GREEN CABBAGE.. WHITE POTATOES
LB.
12*
NEWS LB. BAG
TASTY WHITE
MUSHROOMS
98* t . 98*
GWALTNEY FRANKS MORRELL BACON
12 0Z. PKG. 12 0Z. PKG.
99^
19
:rj
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, BUTTER GOLDEN. LEMON, OR DEVILS FOOD
CAKE MIX
69^
18 OZ. BOX
GOLDEN
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LB.
BOUNTY
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GIANT I ROLL
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
5 LB. BAG
JlILK
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NAOUMIIK
DONALD DUCK
ORANGE lUICE
V2 GALLON PAPER CARTON
PEPSI
COLA
16 OZ. CARTON OF 8
PLUS
deposit!
With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon SI .69 -I- deposit. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-2-83.
CLIP THIS COUPON
EACH
PARKAY
MARGARINE
BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
CLOROX BLEACH
39
^ I V2 GALLON I JUG I
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'/7 GALLON CARTON
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69<
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buii.
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69^
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I
\
Connie And Gil Mix Marriage And Career
By Peter Meade
Having played Apollo Creed in the ' Rocky" movies," Carl Weathers knows a knockout when he sees one. So when the actor boarded a New York to Los Angeles flight with his friend, Connie Sellecca, he introduced the dark-haired beauty to another actor, Gil Gerard
After that meeting, the rest of the story of Gil and Connie sounds like the best fairy tale Hollywood can offer. Eight weeks later they became Mr. and Mrs. Gerard, two years later they had a son, and next month they will celebrate four years of marriage.
In an era where show business marriages should be measured in dog years, the Gerards have managed to maintain theirs, a baby, and their busy acting careers. It has not been without effort.
"After 'The Greatest American Hero' ended," savs Miss Sellecca. "the pilot offers came in, but I was going through a guilt and conflict period. I didnt want to leave my family."
She had taken her son, Gilbert Vincent (nicknamed Gib), with her during the filming of "Hero," which sometimes involved 12-hour days on locations miles from home. It would have been impossible to continue this arrangement with a new series,
I was suffering from the super-woman syndrome, she explains. I wanted to be the perfect mother, perfect wife, perfect actress. Then I realized I couldnt do everything.
Along came producer Aaron Spelling offering another of those pilot scripts. It was for Hotel, based on the Arthur Hailey novel of the same name. Best of all it was being filmed at Warner-Hollywood Studios, a short drive from their home.
I said to Connie, How can you turn down this role? says Gerard. A series is the only thing that keeps you in the public eye.
The former Buck Rogers is also taking his own advice about a TV series. Gerard is currently in development for a series after recently turning down the lead for the pilot
based on the movie "Blue Thunder. " He felt the "one-man A-Team' in the skv" con
cept just wouldn't fly.
The Gerards are also interested in producing and star
ring in a TV movie together (lerard says they are trying to find stories like "The Thin
Man" or "Pat and Mike '
His wife is equally excited about working with her
husband "Then 1 could use pillow talk to get mv wav." she savs.
Bette Davjs (sitting), Connie Sellecca and James Brolin star in the new hour-long series, Arthur Haileys Hotel, Wednesdays on ABC.
TV-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. October 30, 1983
Sunday Daytime
5:00 Kenny Foreman (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions 5:05 0 Night Tracks 5:30 S) Eagle's Nest (SHOW) Movie Waltz Across Texas"(1982)
(HBO) Movie "Taps" (19811 6:00 O The Lesson '
O 0 News 5 D. James Kennedy O Gospel Sing O C.D. McNeil Johnny Quest S) James Robison (SPN) Movie Bride Of The Heasl 11932'
6:10 0 Week In Review 6:30 O Heritage Singers O Spiritual Awakening O Jim Loudermilk O Charles Young Revival Focus 0 News
Gospel Singing Jubilee (HBO) Movie Dance Of The Dwdrf> 119831 7:00 Q Newsight O Breath Of Life O 0 The World Tomorrow 5 Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival 0 700 Club Offi Jim Bakker 0 Meatballs & Spaghetti Humanside (ESPN)Motocross Racing (NICK) Pin wheel (USA) Cartoons 7 30 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast O Leonard Repass O Church Of Our Fathers G Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland 0 Gilligan's Planet His Love It Is Written (SHOW) Stoned 8:00 O Zola Levitt o Sunshine For Today
O Robert Schuller Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 Kaleidoscope Amazing Grace Bible Class 0 Cartoons ffi Kenneth Copeland Sesame Street (R)n (SPN) International B^e (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (HBO) Video Jukebox 8:300 Fellowship Of Excitement
O Paul Brown O O O Oral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 For Your Information Jim Whittington (SPN) World Report (SHOW) Run, Rebecca, Run (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Flashback. The Great Plague t,
9:00 0 Kenneth Copeland O Day Of Discovery
0 The Waltons
1 I Love Lucy O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O 0 Sunday Morning Robert Schuller ffi Frederick K. Price Dont Look Now (SPN) Bible Answers (ESPN) College Football
9:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 9:30 O The World Tomorrow 5 Three Stooges Comedy Hour O Willie B. Lewis (SPN) Hyde Park (HBO) Movie Trail Of The Ilnk PanlhtT "(1982i 9:35 0 Andy Griffith 10:00 0 Lloyd Ogilvie O David Paul
O Tarheel Football Highlights O Good News O D James Kennedy Jerry Falwell
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OOO0NFLFootbaU Sarajevo '84 Church Triumphant Firing Line (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie "Crisis (1950) (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie "It Came From Hollywood" (1982)
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Pirks l.isii
l.isa IcliiM) Wcmix Wilkiih on Seareli lor TiimoiiDw. ' re Itirned tnim Iter recent vacation in l.os Angeles willi a new member ()l the family Pookv Peliiso He really picked me. says l.isa, who was window-shopping at the open-air Farmers .Market there with her buddy and fellowcast member Cain Devore (Danny Waltom. when the puppv caught her eye - and vice-versa "He kept watching me from his cage and when 1 picked him up, he wouldn't stop kissing me, Lisa remembersi so 1 bought him totally on impulse What inspired the name Its mv group's pet name," she says, "so It had to be the name of my pet '
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O Nature "Kopje: A Rock For All Seasons" A film study of the kopjes, huge outcroppings of rock in Africa's ,Serengeti Plain, IS presented, (1 hr.)
(SPN) Scandinavian Weekly A tour of the Scandinavian countries with an eye to culture, scenery and night life is taken. (Ihr.)'
(SHOW) Movie "The Exorcist" (1973) Ellen Burstvn, Linda Blair
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(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 sw^in Milbury. (Part 4)
8:05 (u America s Music Tracks 8:300 (D One Day At A Time Q) Oral Roberts
(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)
9:000 In Touch O O Movie "A Killer In The Family" (1983) Robert Mitchum, James Spader. Three teen-agers join forces to help their father, who has been convicted on a murder charge, escape from prison. (Viewer Discretion Advised) n (2 hrs.)
(i) Star Search ^
O O Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever The silver anniversary of the record companv is saluted in a music-filled tribute hosted by Richard Pryor and Smokey Robinson, with a guest roster Including Diana Ross. Michael Jackson and Linda Ronstadt.(R)n(2hrs.)
O O The ^ffersons ,
0 Movie "Friday The 13th. Part II" (1981) Amy Steel. John Furey The grisly killings continue at a summer camp that had been closed down after a series of bizarre murders occurred there, R' (1 hr. 27 min.)
0 Jim Bakker
0 Masterpiece Theatre Pictures" Once again. Ruby believes she will play the lead in the silent film based on her life but the company's financial backer favors his girlfriend for the part, (1 hr.)
(SPN) Telephone Auction (WCK) The SanU Fe Chamber Music Festival The world's most outstanding composers are featured as the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival gives a prominent voice to works by Aaron Copland, William Schuman, Ned Rorem. John Harbison, Anton Dvorak, Johannes Brahms and Wolfgang Mozart. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(USA) Tennis "Porsche Grand Prix' Women's semifinals (from Stuttgart, West Germany)
9:05 0 Week In Review 9:300 0 Goodnight, Beantown
Jenny is convinced that a neighbor's disappearance is connected to his wifes (Billie Bird) dig-gingof a grave-sized hole.
10:000 Ben Haden (5) News
Firing Line Resolved That Affirmative Action Goals For Minorities And Women Should Be Abolished Moderator James Clyburn. Pro: William F. Buckley Jr., Clarence Pendleton, chairman. U.S. Committee on Civil Rights: Asst Attv. Gen. William Bradford Reynolds. Con: Mary Frances Berry, outgoing vice chairman, U.S. Committee on Civil Rights; Jack Greenberg, director. NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund; Judith Lichtman, exec, director. Women's Legal Defense Fund. (Part 2)
(SPN) Video DiK Jockey (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 (i hr.)
10:050 News (SHOW) Lone Star Bar it Grill
"Hurricane Beauregard" (1 hr. 25 min.)
10:30 O Rock Church Proclaims (D Odd Couple Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) Sports^nter
10:35 0 Sports Page
10:40 (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.
11:00000000 News d) Movie "The Murder That Wouldn't Die " (1980) William Conrad, Jose Ferrer. A Los Angeles policeman takes an early retirement to become security chief at Hawaii State where he doubles as an assistant football coach. (2 hrs.)
8 CBS News Gene Scott Movie "In Search Of Dracu-la " (1975) Documentary. Hosted by Christopher Lee. The story of the infamous Balkan warlord Vlad Tepes, the historical basis for Count Dracula, is told along with a look at filmdom's portrayal of the Dracula legend, (1 hr.)
HBO) Not Necessarily The lews Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.
(NICK) Great Painters Fea
tured: Cezanne.
11:050 Jerry Falwell
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C, Sunday. October 30, 1983 TV-3 Paintings Fea (espN) College Football UCLA
tured Theodore Rousseaus "The Sleeping Gvpsv." 11:15000 ABC News O Good News O Jack Van Impe 11:200 CBS News 11.25 (NICK) First Eldition Gucki Janwillem Van de Wetcrmg author of "Streetbird '
11:300 Contact O Austin City Limits Encore O A Magical, Musical Halloween Kim Carnes, Jeffrev Osborne. X. Tom Wopat, Mr. t. Sorcery. Sparks and illusionist Larry Wilson join host-conjurer Harry Blackstone Jr. for an evening of music, comedy and magic. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Movie Cocaine One Man's Seduction" (1983) Dennis Weaver, Karen Grassle. A real estate broker turns to cocaine as a temporary means of overcoming personal and professional problems, but he develops a
serious addiction. (R) (2 hrs)
0 Movie "The Mephisto Waltz' (1971) Alan Alda. Jacqueline Bisset. Witchcraft turns a mediocre musician into a famed pianist, terrifying his family who are drawn up in the never-ending circle of evil. (2 hrs 10 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Five Davs One Summer " (1982) Sean Connery Betsy Brantley An Alpine vacation for a mountaineering Scottish physician and the young woman traveling with' him becomes the venue for personal revelation. 'PG'(lhr ,50 mm.)
vs. Washington (3 hrs)
(HBO) Movie Love Child (1982i Amy .Madigan. Beau Bridgs 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 mm.)
11:35 0 Entertainment This Week Featured Leonard Maltin talks with Lana Turner and director Taylor Hackford ( An Officer And A Gentleman ) about movie romance: interviews with Chad Everett and country stars David Frizzell and Shelley West (1 hr) 11:45 O Jim Whttinon O Duke Football Highlights 12:00 O Larry Jones O Rat Patrol Jim Bakker (SPN) Video Disc Jockey (USA) Sports Probe 12:05 0^n Up 12:15 O Charles Young Revival O Movie "The Luck Of The Irish' (1947) Tyrone Flower. Anne Baxter. (1 hr., 45 mm.) 12:300 John Osteen (USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.
12:35 Face The Nation 12:45 O Jim Loudermilk 1:00 O Zola Levitt (s) David Susskind In Touch
(USA) Tennis Porsche Grand Pnx ' Women s semifinals (from Stuttgart, West Germany) (R) (3 hrs.) .
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tv-4 The Daily Retlctof, Gfnille. N.C. Sunday, OctoberjO^JjM^
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4 55 (SHOW) Robben, Rooftops jOm Witches (Tbu I 5:00lEyesat(Fri)
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O Jimmy Swaggart (FYi) QJimBakker 0 Health Field
ffi PTL aub (French) (Tue)
(^auerr For Living iWed. God s ,\ew> Behind The News iThu, Fri
(SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) John Barbour's World (Mon)
iPN) Womens Billiards (R)
(Espr
(Tue)
Death Ship' Bring On
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1SI80
(USA) Movie (WedI The Girls" (1945 '
515 World At Large (Mon.
Wed, Fri)
5:25 (HBO) One Mans Fight For Life (Tue) Donna - A Hot Summer Night I Wed i 5:30 O Another Life O 0 Jimmy Swaggart O News (Mon)
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0 It's Your Business (Mon) Christian Children s Fund (Wed) .^nc'uhure C S A iFrii PTL Club (lulian) (Tue) In Touch W ed Fri I Westbrook Hospital 'ThuI
(SHOW) The Crown Of Bogg i'Tue)Run, Rebecca. Run (Frii (ESPNI Sportswoman (R) (Mon) (HBO) Donna - A Hot Summer Night (Mon)
6 00 O Romper Room P O ABC News This Morning X Panorama
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(Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast Tue The Kroeze Brothers Wed .spiritual Awakening'Thu Sound Ml The Spirit iFri.
(SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Faene Tale Theatre (Mon) Mar\ Twain Theatre Tut liectUf Cake.iAed' (ESPN) Business Times (HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri)
(USA) Wrestlmg (R) (Mon, Thu) 6:30 O Jimmy Swaggart 0 CBS Early Morning News ABC New's This Morning Ben Haden (Mon) dral Rob-
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(SHOW) Movie iTuei Modern Problems' (1981kThu) Waltz Across Texas"il982i
SHOW) The Thunderbirds (Wed)
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(NICK) Mr Wizards World (Mon, Wed, Fri) What Will They Think Of Next''(Tue. Thu)
(USA) Calliope 8:05 0 Bewitched 8:15 (ESPN) Alpine Ski School (R) (Tue) Thi' Week In The NBA (R) (Wed. Horse Racing Weekly (R) 'Thu..SporlsWeekiR)iFrii 8:30 O My Little Margie X Tom And Jerry Paul Yonggi Cho (Mon) Jim Bakker *Tue. The Camerons 'WedI Jewish Voice Broadcast 'ThU'Contact iFrii Educational Programming (SHOW) John Barbour's World (Wed)
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654 Arlington Blvd 756-1310
Ltd
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8:45 (ESPN) Sportster (Tue-Fri)
SiOOODofMeGillis O The Waltons O O Hour Magazine I Love Lucy O Richard Simmons 0 Donahue Jimmy Swaggart
(ESPN) Rodeo (R) (Son) Auto Racing (Rl (Tue) PKA Full Con-uct Karate (R) (Wed) L A '83 (R) (Thu) Australian Rules Football (R) (Fri) ,
(HBO) Flashback: The Last Voyage Of TTie Morro Case (Wed)
Flashback: Wall Street Crash 1929 (Fri)
(NICK)Pinwheel
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(CAL) Calliope 9:050 Movie (Mon) Intermezzo (1939)(Tue) To Find A Man (1972)(Wed)'The Grass Is Alwavs Greener Over The Septic tank" (1978KThu) The Smugglers ' (1968)(Fri) "All My Sons'(1948)
9:30 OOzzie And Harriet Leave It To Beaver
8 All In The Family Contact (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)
(SHOW) Aerobicise (Mon, Wed, FYi)
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10:00 0700 Club O Donahue O Frog Hollow X) Andy Griffith O O IMf rent Strokes (R)
P 0 The New $25,000 Pyramid
0 Love Connection Harvester Hour (Mon) Sing Out America (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri)
Educational Programming (Mon-Wed) Footsteps (Thu. Fri) (SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Cry Terror'" (1958)(Tue) "East Side, West Side" (1950)(Wed) "Conspirator' (1950HThu) "The Fastest Gun Alive" (1956)(Fri) "The Horizontal Lieutenant" (1962) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Tell Me A Riddle " (1980)(Tue) "Superman 11" (1980)(Wed) "Dragonslayer" (1981)(Thu) "Gallipoli ' (1981 kFri) "Modern Problems (1981)
10:300 Edge Of Night X Bewitched OO Sale Of The Century O 0 Press Your Luck Lveme i Shirley & Compa-
Gods News Behind The News (Wed)
ffi High Feather (Wed) Educational Programming iThu. Frii (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Tue) To Be Announced iWedi SportsForum iRi (Thui .Sportswoman (Fri i 10:35 0 Woman Watch (Mon) 11:000 pBenson(R)
X Medical Center O O Wheel Of Fortune O 0 The Price Is Right Jim Bakker
ffi Educational Programming (Wed)
(ESPN) NBA BasketbaU (Mon) Australian Rules Football (R) (Tuei Sportswoman (R) (Wed) ToBe Announced (Thu. Fri) (USA) Designs For Living 11:050 The Catlins 11:300 Another Life O P 0 Loving O Jim Bums
0 Dream House
(ESPN) Womens Billiards (R) (Wed)
HBO) Sugar Rays All-Stars
1 Mon)
(pO) Movie (Fri) "It Came From Hollywood" (1982)
(USA) You: Magazine For Women
11:350 Texas
12:000 Movie (Mon) The Men"
(1950)(Tue) Heartbeat" (1946)(Wed) Crashout (1955)(Thu) Guesl Wife" (1945)(Fri) Mrs. Mike" (1949) OOOOOONews (5) Panorama Family Feud ffi Lester Sumrall Teaching ffi Educational Programming (SPN) Your Hour (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Taps" (1981)(Tue) Time Bandits" (1981)(Wed) "Five Days One Summer" (1982)(Thu) "The Verdict" (1982)(Fri) "The French Lieutenant's Woman" (1981) (ESPN) College Football (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "A Cry For Love" (1980)(Wed) Trail Of The Pink Panther (1982)
OBO) One Mans Fight For Life (TTiu)
(USA) Movie (Mon) "Little Man. What Now'" (1934)(Tue) "Guns Of A Stranger" (1973)(Wed) "Bring On The Girls "
(1945)(Thu) "Cross My Heart "
(1946)(Fri) "Gilbert And Sullivan "(1953)
12:05 0Per^ Mason 12:3000 Ryans Hope O O Search For Tomorrow
O 0 The Young And liie Restless
ffi Camp Meeting, U.S.A. ffi Electric Company (R) (ESPN) To Be Announced (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Honkvtonk Man" (1982)
1:00 O O 0 All My Children Movie (Mon) "Roberta' (1935KTue) "The Mountain" (1956)(Wed) "Lucky Me" (1954KThu) "Elephant Walk" (1954)(Fri) "The Bottom Of The Bottle "(1956)
(SPN) Exercises (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed)
(IBO) Movie (Thu) The Hound Of The Baskervilles(1982)
I HBO) HBO Coming Attractions iFri)
1:050 Movie (Mon) Town Tamer" (1965)(Tue) The Cobra" (1968)(Wed) "Death Be Not Proud " (1975)(Thu) "The Sound Of Anger " (1968)(Fri) "The Ride To Hangman's Tree" (1967)
1:30 O 0 As The World Turns ffi Derins Coffee Shop ffi What On Earth (Thu)
(SPN) Good Life (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Companion Dog Training (Thu) Telephone Auction (Fril
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (Mon)
Saturday Night At The Fights iRi(Thu) Rodeo(R)(Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Killing Of Randy Webster" (1981)
2:00 O Eit For Life (Mon) Sewing Etc (Tuei .Make It Easy, Make It .Microwave (Wed) Alive' (Thu) American Babv (Fri)
O O 0 One Life To Live OO Another World ffi How Can I Live? (Mon) Good News iTuei We.stbrook Hospital tWed) Jerry Falwell *Thu) Jim-mv Swaggart iFrii ffi 3-2-1 Contact (SPN) Crafts N Things (Tue)
(Continued On Page 9)
Michele Will Tell
By .Michele Marks
DEAR MIt HELE: ( ould you please give me some information and the address for Dan Rather. 1 know a senior citizen who is a great Ian of his and would like to write to him. D.J.B., OXFORD, N C.
TO I) .) B IN OXFORD: Recognized as one of the most knowledgeable reporters and analysts on the national political scene Dan has been anchorman and managing editor of "The ( BS Evening News since March 9. 1981 During his twenty years at CBS News. Rather has covered most of the key news events that occurred during the past two decades - the civil rights struggle in the South, the war in Vietnam, the assassinations (tl President John F Kennedy, Dr Martin Luther King, and Egyptian President,Anwar el-Sadat. the events following the shooting ot President Reagan, his press sei-retary and two law enforcement officers and the release of the former hostages I rom Iran Rather has won six Emmy Awards for his l ontributions to CBS News and the Distinguished Achievement Award from the Cniversity of Southern California Jciurnalism Alumni Assiiciation I suggest you write to him in c o CBS News. 51 W 52 Street, N Y . N Y . 10019
DEAR MICHELE: One night my sister and I were watching Solid (lold " when a man named Frank Stallone came on sUge to sing. I just want to know if Frank is Sylvester Stallones brother or cousin. KIMBERLY HASKINS, HAUFAX, N.C.
TO KIMBERLY IN HALIFAX: Frank is indeed Sylvester Stallone s brother and has a hit singing the title tune from the motion picture "Staying Alive," which Sylvester directed.
DEAR MICHELE: Would you please tell me how old Dirk Benedict ot The A-Team" is and is he married, where is he currcnlls lising, and where could I write to him. JUANA MORGAN, HICKORY. N.C.
TO Jl'ANA IN HICKORY Born Dirk Niewoeher in Helena. Montana. MarchJH. the 511' . 158-pound actor is in his thirties Benedict is single and resides in Sherman Oaks, California. Fans should write him in c o of "The .A-Team" in c o NBC-TV, 3000 W Alameda Avenue, Burbank. Ca 90027.
DEAR MHIIELE: 1 am a fan of Chris Atkins. I would like ha\e his address and I would also like to know if he has ever married and if so to whom'. ST.ACEY JURA, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
TO STACEY IN FAYETTEVILLE: Look for Chris to hit the small screen this tall as Peter Richards, one of the newest cast additions to prime time s steamy "Dallas." The star of "The Blue Lagoon and The Pirate Movie " was born February 21, in affluent Bye. New York and has never been married. Fans may write to Chris in c o CBS-TV. 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca , 90031)
DEAR MR HELE: A friend told me that the TV series M*S*S*H " was shot at Camp Lcjeune. North Carolina. I was skcptiial. Is this correct GRACE HCDSON, ARAPAHOE, N(.
TO GRACE IN ARAPAHOE: Yiiur friend is wrong
.MASMl was lilmed at the Twentieth Century-Fox studios in Hollvwood
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6:00 O Treasure Hunt OOOQQQ) News WKRP Id Cincinnati Circle ^uare .
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(HBO) Fr^le Rock (nICK) 'The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Sports Look 7:35 0 Good News
* O O (^^ats Incredible!
FTMagazine Insights into the Dracula phenomenon; the variety and popularity of Redskins souvenirs,
O O Boone Boone decides to follow his instincts and become a singer, and he asks for Rome's help in convincing his parents (Ihr.)
Q 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King Camp Meeting, U.S.A.
The Making Of A Continent
The Colorado Plateau" \ .study of this plateau area includes facts on its formation, its animals and vegetation as well as the changes still taking place. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Photographers Eye SHOW) Movie Exorcist II The Heretic" (1977) Richard Burton. Linda Blair. Young Regan MacNeil is still haunted by bizarre visions and dreams of flying, a situation which a priest and a female psychologist try to end for her. R'll hr., 57 min.)
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(HBO) 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 father s gruesome murder. R (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) The Third Eye "Children Of The Stones" Hendrick's takeover of Milbury is almost complete, and Adam and Matthew must get away and try to drive from the village. (Part 6)
(USA) Movie "Guns Of A Stranger" (1973) Marty Robbins, Chill Wills. In a small western town, a drifter has a profound effect on particular family (2 hrs.)
8:050 Movie The Night That Panicked America " (1975) Vic Morrow. Cliff De Young. Millions of Americans listening to a 1938 radio broadcast of "The War Of The Worlds" are startled into believing that America is under attack by Martians. (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
8:30 l5j The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile Animated Raggedy Ann and Andy hatch a plan to unite a homeless jack-o'-lan-tern with a lonely little boy\ whose stern aunt won't allow him a Halloween pumpkin (SPN) Post Time ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Fall 10" (from North Wilkes-boro, N.C.)(1 hr. 30 min.)
(NICK) The Tomorrow People A Rift In Time" The time disc has taken the Tomorrow People back to the twentieth century when Earth was conquered from outer space. (Part 4)
9:000 700 Club Featured: a witch discusses the sinister side of Halloween; a child who was terrorized by a poltergeist. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O 0 NFL Football Washington Redskins at San Diego Chargers (3 hrs.)
Merr Griffin Scheduled: Joan Embery. Dana Hill ("Cross Creek"). (1 hr.)
Q p Moyip W hen Your Lover Leaves' (Premiere) Valerie Perrine. Betty Thomas After her affair with a married man collapses, a divorcee decides to establish a new. independent lifestyle for herself. (2 hrs.)
Q 0 AfterMASH Despite Alma's protests, D Angelo agrees to accept a local dance school's offer to arrange a party for the hospital patients.
Jim Bakker
Great Performances The
Life Of Verdi" Italy enthusiastically adopts Verdi's operas as symbols of the fervor to overthrow Austrian rule, and Verdi goes to Paris to live with singer Giuseppina Strepponi. (1 hr. 30 min.)
(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (NICK) At The Met: Curators Choice The Metropolitan Museum of Art's curators test their skills as art connoisseurs, historians and buyers as they draw upon a discretionary fund to acquire works of art under $5,000 to augment the Met collection in their various departments.
9:300 0 Newhart Stephanie has a confrontation with her elderly ex-husband (Murray Mathe-son), while George takes a stray sheep dog under his wing.
(NICK) Rubens: 1577-1640 A profile of the prodigious Flemish painter, known for his facile draftmanship and luminous colors. (1 hr,, 30 min.)
10:00 (I) News O 0 Emerald Point N.A.S. Glenn's court martial reaches a critical point as Hilary and Kay take the stand to offer testimo-
liCster Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie "Galaxy Of Terror" (1981) Edward Albert, Erin Moran. A spaceship crew encounters a coterie of frightening alien creatures while looking for another vessel stranded on a forbidding planet, R' (1 hr., 20 mm.)
(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing
"San Diego Thunderbolt Regatta "(1 hr.)
HBO) Movie "Ghost Story (1981) Fred Astaire, John Houseman. Mysterious deaths begin to decimate the ranks of a small,circle of elderly men who share both a monthly storytelling get-together and a 50-year-old secret R'll hr, 50 min.) (USA) Tennis Porsche Grand Pnx" Women's finals (from Stuttgart, West Germany) (3 hrs.)
10:10 News 10:30 OOzzie And Harriet Jerry Saveile Edouard Manet: Painter Of Modem Art Detailed photography of Manet's work, as well as quotations from his writings and those of his friends, give insight into the life and work of the man who has been called the first modern painter.
11:000 Another Life
d)Soap OOO0News
Introduction To Life Doctor Who (SPN) Medicine Man ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: Leo Tolstoys "The Kreutzer Sonata."
1105 All In The Family 1115 (ESPN) Saturday Night At The Fights (R)
11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic: the
Elegance In A Compact. Purse size mirrors to touch-up makeup in style, with regular and magnifying views. Mirrors that light and mirrors that dont. Each in its own fabric pouch.
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business of books. Guests: authors Gay Tlese and Judith Rossner: book critic Christopher Lehmann-Haupt 11:30 O Dobie Gillis (D Thicke Of The Night Sched uled: Carole Shaw. Bubba Smith. Rick Nelson, (1 hr, 30 min.)
O O The Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Angie Diekirison, Dorn DeLuisc. Tommy Lasorda. (R)(l hr.)
Hart To Hart Foreign agents attempt to retrieve a present given to Jennifer that threatens their entire operation. (1 hr,, 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight In
the first of a 15-part series on classic movies, Julie Andrews talks about "Mary Poppins '
The Blackwood Brothers Monty Pythons Flying Circus
SPN) American Baby SHOW) Movie "Rabid " (1979) Marilyn Chambers. Frank Moore. A young woman who was critically injured in a motorcycle accident is saved by a radically new surgical procedure that leaves her with only one side effect - a voracious appetite for human blood, R' (1 hr, 34 min.)
11:35 The Catlins 12:00 O Bums And Allen OO News The Rockford Files Jim Bakker
(SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking
(HBO) Movie A Stranger Is Watching" (1982) Rip Torn, KateMulgrew.d hr , 30 min ) 12:05 Movie House Of Wax (1953) Vincent Price. Frank Loveiov.d hr . 55 min.)
12:30 0<fack Benny OO ABC News Nightline
0 O Late Night With David Letterman Guest; comedian Pec Wee Herman. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Companion Dog Training 12:40 O Columbo While on a mur der case, Columbo clashes with a suave Middle Eastern diplomat (Hector Elizondo). iR) G hr, 20 min.)
1:0001 Married Joan O More Real People O News Mission: Impossible Thicke Of The Night Scheduled. Carole Shaw. Bubba Smith, Rick Nelson. (1 hr , 30 min, i Faithline (SPN) Travellers World (USA) Sports Probe 1:10(SHOW) Movie Taps il981i George C. Scott, Timothy Hutton, (2 hrs.)
1 300 Love That Bob
O O NBC News Overnight (SPN) Movie Ghosts On The Loose " (1943) East Side Kids. Bela Lugosi. (1 hr . 30 min i (USA) PBA Bowling Kessler Classic" (from Indianapolis, Ind.) (2 hrs.)
1:35 (HBO) Movie The Sender (1982) Kathryn Harrold, Zeljko
Ivanek.d hr..30min.) .
1:45 (ESPN) WinterWorld Helix Skiing on powder and ice in the Canadian Rockies. (R)
2:00 e Bachelor Father O d) News
O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Movie "The Mummy" il959i Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee (^hr.. 55 min.)
Jim Bakker 2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Life Of Riley O All In The Family ONews
(ESPN) College Football Clem-son vs. Wake Forest (R) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
3:000 700 Club Featured a witch discusses the sinister side of Halloween: a child who was terrorized by a poltergeist. (1 hr,, 30 min.)
8 News
Robert Schuller (SPN) Movie "Topper Returns" (1941) Roland Young. Joan Blon-dell. (2hrs.)
3:10 (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions
3:20 (SHOW) Movie Exorcist 11 The Heretic' (977) Richard Burton, Linda Blair. (1 hr.. 57 min.)
3:30 O News (USA) Tennis "Porsche Grand Prix" Women's finals (from Stuttgart, West Germany) (3 hrs.)
3-40 (HBO) Movie Halloween III; Season Of The Witch " (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkin, (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:55 Movie Dracula, Prince 01 Darkness" (1966) Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
4:00 O News DTo
Today With Lester Sumrall
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TV-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 30. 1983^
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY
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Pa-H-.Feud
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1 Journeys Of The World
--1
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ESON
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i
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6:00 O Treasure Hunt OOOOO(D0News
WKRP In Cincinnati ffi Pirate Adventures ffi MacNeil Lehrer Newshour (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking
(ESPN) SportsForum (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (D Little House On The Prairie
6:30 The Rifleman
0 ABC News
1 Taxi ^
O O NBC News O CBS News
ffi Good News America (SPN) Companion Dog Training (ESPN) This Week In The NBA (NICK) What Will They Think Of Next
7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O WKRP In Cincinnati O ABC News
^ Threes Company O O The Jeffersons O Joker's Wild ffi Jewish Voice Broadcast Business Report (SPN) Liquid Quarter (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Going Great (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:30 O Three's Company O PM Magazine 5 OM*A*S*H O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough Alice
ffi Oral Roberts Almanac
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (SHOW) Bizarre: Super Dave Festival
(ESPN) Saturday Night At The <'ights(R)
(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Sports Look 7:35 Good News
iOlSpy O Q Just Our Luck Shabu accidentally demonstrates his magic while weatherman Professor Bob IS watching ri) P.M. Magazine A Los Angeles detective who specializes in reuniting lost loves; a real-life version of the "War Games." o o The A-Team
O The Mississippi A former peace activist (Gretchen Corbett) surfaces after a lengthy hiding period and asks Ben to clear her of 15-year-old murder charges. (1 hr.)
Camp Meeting, U.S.A.
Nova "Anthropology On Trial Nova travels to New Guinea to find out what the natives who have been the object of anthropological study think of the social scientists' who have intruded upon their cultures for the .sake of science. (1 hr)
(SHOW) Movie Modern Problems" 119811 Chevy Chase. Patti 1) Arbanville
(HBO) Movie An Officer And A Gentleman' (1982) Richard Gere, Debra Winger An undisciplined aviation officer candidate meets his match in a tough Naval drill instructor 'R' (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(NICK) Against The Odds (USA) Tennis Seiko World
Super" Men's finals (from Tokyo, Japan) (4 hrs.)
8:05 (t) NBA Basketball Washington Bullets at Atlanta Hawks (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 O O Happy Days Richie decides to abandon his dream of becoming a Hollywood screenwriter in favor of staying in Milwaukee. (Part 2) n (J) Carol Burnett And Fnends (NICK) The Tomorrow People "The Doomsday Men" The Doomsday Men, a secret society whose aim is to preserve war, encounter the Tomorrow People. I Part 1)
9:00 O 700 Club O O Threes Company n (D Merv Griffin Scheduled: ^n-nie Selleca ("Hotel"), David Soul ("The Yellow Rose"]. (1 hr.)
O O Remington Steele O Movie "This Girl For Hire' (Premiere) Bess Armstrong, Celeste Holm, A female private detective seeks the murderer of a renowned mystery writer who had hired her to consult on his latest book, (2 hrs.)
Jim Bakker
Vietnam: A Television History America's Enemy U954-1967)" The war is seen through the perspectives of Vietcong guerillas. North Vietnamese leaders and civilians and by-American pri.soners of war in Hanoi nd hr.)
(SPN) H?llo Jerusalem I NICK) Arts Playhouse: Joseph Papp Presents - A Midsummer Nights Dream William Hurt I stars in Joseph Papp's production of Shakespeare's best known comedy of mismatched love, on location in New York's Central Park. (3 hrs.)
9:300 O Oh, Madeline Madeline is shocked to find Charlie in a romantic pose with an actress whose memoirs recount her affair with him. 10:000 O 0 Hart To Hart
(News
o O Bay City Blues Player-coach Ozzie Peoples (Bernie Casey) receives a car on a fan appreciation day, only to learn later that the vehicle was stolen from team owner Ray Holtz (Pat Corley), (1 hr.)
Lester Sumrall Teaching Great Railway Journeys Of The World
[SPN) Telephone Auction [SHOW) Movie 'Spetters" (1980) Hans van Tongeren, Renee Soutendijk. The adventures of five Dutch teen-agers interested in motocross racing are detailed. (1 hr, 50 min.)
(ESPN) Womens Billiards World Invitational 7-Ball Championship - Jean Balukas vs. Lori Shampo(R)(l hr.)
10:10 (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.) 10:20 News 10:30 O Ozzie And Harriet John Osteen 11:000 Another Life OOOOO0News (i) Soap
The LaHayes Doctor Who
(SPN) Movie "Fathers Little Dividend" (1951) Spencer Tracy. Joan Bennett.
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W Chatter
By Polly Vnnetes
The new mvimui b barely two months old and already the lle!wol k.^ ha\e programs in the wings just waiting for the ratings too low and they are dead'
Alter all the hoopla and promises of great programming for the tall season let me tell you what's eoming up in round two of the network battle tor supremaey In alphabetieal order iwe must not show partiality:
ABC has Mine Thunder. " based on the movie of the same name. Masquerade, starring ROD TAYLOR and GREG EVIGA.N: Automan. starring DESI AR.NAZ, JR.; ('onerete Beal.' story of ;i newspaper columnist ino easli; and 'Wish-man. a seientisr hides a cute 3 1 2-foot humanoid iF].T 'i. no cast
CBS backup programming includes 'Miekev Spillane's Mike Hammer, with STACY KEACII; ' .Air Wolf. with JAN-MICIIAEL VINCENT and ERNEST BORGNTNE; The Four Seasons with ALAN ALDA and BARBARA BAB(X)CK;
Empire, with PATRICK MACNEE; Domestic Life,' with MARTIN .MCI.L; and Mama Malone. " a domestic comedy with LILA KAYE and RANDEE HELLER.
In the wings lor NBC are a new mvsterv series starring LYNDA ( ARTER and LONI ANDERSOS (no title yet); The New Show.' a variety and comedy series by LORNE MKIIAELS; Pier 66. a detective show tno east; "Double Trouble, a series about adolescent high jinks mo east: "Night Court, an eeeentrie young judge encounters odd characters (no east. The Dui'k Kaetory." a comedy starring JIM CARREY and TERESA (i.ANZEL; and Buffalo Bill." starring DABNF^Y COLE.AIAN with all-new episodes
(ESPN)SportsCe 11:15 (ESPN) Coll
ucnter College Football
Navw vs. Notre Dame (R) (3 hrs.) 11:30 ODobieGillis O O ABC News Nightline (D TTiicke Of The Night Scheduled: actress Carroll Baker, recording artist Taco. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: David Brenner, Estelle Parsons. A1 Jarreau. (1 hr.)
Q Magnum, P.I. Magnum is hired by a proposed nominee for the Supreme Court (Jose Ferrer) who is being blackmailed. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
Entertainment Tonight An
interview with Jaclyn Smith on location for the George Washington mini-series.
(DTheCatlins Life Anew
Monty Pythons Flying Circus
(HBO) Movie "Honkytonk Man" (1982) Clint Eastwood, Kyle Eastwood. An over-the-hill, alcoholic country-western singer travels to Nashville with his 14-year-old nephew for a last-chance audition at the G-and Ole Opry. PG' (2 hrs., 5 min.)
12:00 O Bums And Allen The Rockford Files 0 Movie "The Valachi Papers" (1972) Charles Bronson, Lino Ventura. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
Jim Bakker
(SHOW) Loving Friends And Perfect Couples
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o Whiz Kids Specially enhanced photos give Farley and Richie their only clues to finding Jeremy, the prisoner of a vicious embezzler and a crookedpolitician. (1 hr.)
Q) Camp Meeting, U.S.A. ffi The Chemical People "The Chemical Society" This program deals with the widespread problem of drug and alcohol abuse among school-age children and explains the methods of recognizing and seeking treatment for an abuse problem.
(2 hrs.)
SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie "An Eye For An
Eye" (1981) Chuck Norris, Christopher Lee. A San Francisco cop quits the force to avenge the murder of his partner by members of a drug ring. R'(l hr., 46 min.)
(HBO) Movie "The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together to bring an unpopular medical malpractice case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the archdiocese and his own clients. R'(2 hrs.)
(NICK) The Third Eye "Children Of The Stones" Adam realizes that he and his son are due for Hendrick's "conversion." (Part
(USA) NBA Basketball
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8:05 Movie "1 Walk The Line (1970) Gregorv Peck, Tuesday Weld. A Southern sheriff becomes the victim of an alluring young woman who is the daughter of a local moonshiner. (2 hrs.)
8-30 (D Movie "Death At Love House " (1976) Robert Wagner, Kate Jackson. A young writer s obsession with a long-dead movie queen is encouraged by the star's spirit. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SPN) Real EsUteAcUon Line
[ESPN) The World Sportsman
Climbing Skydiving Fishing , Pheasant Hunting" Guests: Tom Seaver, Chris Schenkel. (R) (1 hr.) _ ,
(NICK) The Tomorrow People "The Doomsday Men" At Glen College, Stephen has proven to Douglas that he is tough enough to join the Brotherhood of the Doomsday Men. (Part 2)
9:00 O 700 Gub Featured: a look at how power - the control of people, finances and business -has become the new American dream. (1 hr., 30 min.) o 0 Dynasty
0 O The Facts^Of Life
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Jim Bakker (SPN) Movie
(NICK) Mary Stuart Dame Janet Baker and Rosalind Plowright star in Donizetti's opera based on a fictional dramatic encounter between Mary Stuart, doomed Queen of Scotland, and her rival. Queen Elizabeth, in this performance staged at the London Coliseum by the English National Opera. (2 hrs, 25 min.)
9:300 O FamUy Ties Stevens attractive production assistant (Judith Light) offers him a "no-strings-attached " extramarital affair.
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(Alan Arkin) continues his own campaign to help his wife recover from a heart attack, while newcomer Dr. Robert Caldwell (Mark Harmon) opposes budget cuts. (Part 2) (1 hr.)
Lester Sumrall Teaching ffl Where Dreams Debut The North Carolina School of the Arts, where the arts are nurtured by training and developing the artists of tomorrow, is profiled; Isaac Stern, Jean Stapleton and Gregory Peck are featured, (1 hr.)
[SHOW) Movie Force: Five' 1981) Joe Lewis, Pam Huntington A band of mercenaries attempt to rescue a young woman from the clutches of a cult leader who practices mind control. 'R' (1 hr., 35 min.)
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11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News
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ffl Bible Pathways Doctor Who (SPN) World Report (ESPN)SportsCenter (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.)
11:05 All In The Family
11:15 (ESPN) Auto Racing DIRT Syracuse Super Nationals" (from Svracuse, N.Y.l (R) (2 hrs.)
11:25 (NICK) Great Paintings Featured: Raphael's "Madonna In The Meadow'
11 30ODobieGillis
O O 0 ABC News Nightline Thicke Of The Night o o Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: David Steinberg. musician Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, child actor Emmanuel Lewis ("Webster"). (Ihr.)
O Police Story A veteran officer (Chuck Connors) tries to adjust when his long-time partner retires, (R)(l hr,, 10 min.)
Entertainment Tonight An interview with Cybill Shepherd, ffl Sound Of The Spirit ffl Monty Pythons Flying Circus
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11:40 (SHOW) Lone Star Bar k Grill "Hurricane Beauregard "
(1 hr., 20 min.)
12 00 O Bums And Allen ffl The Rockford Files ffl Jim Bakker (SPN) CraftsNThings (HBO) Movie "National Lampoon's Movie Madness" (1981) Robby Benson, Richard Wid-mark.(l hr , 30 min.)
12 05 Movie Wake Of The Red Witch" (1948) John Wayne. Gig Young, (2 hrs., 10 min.)
12:300 Jack Benny Q Tic Tac Dough 0 Pro And Con Banning The Advertising Of Alcoholic Beverages" Pro Rev. Coy Privette, exec, director of the Christian Action League. Con: Charles Crone, president of the Charles Crone Associates (Advertising Agencv). ^ ^
o o' Late Night With David Letterman Guests: comedian-juggler Michael Davis, comedian Bill Cosbv.Jl hr.) ThickeOfTheNi^t (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.
12:400 Movie "Matt Helm (1975) Tony Franciosa. Patrick Macnee.(lhr7^30 min.)
1:00 OI Married Joan More Real People O News Mission: Impossible ffl Gene Scott (SPN) Personal Computer (SHOW) Movie "Jinxed'" (1982) Bette Midler, Ken Wahl. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(USA) Pick The Pros 115 (ESPN) Billiards Cowboy Jimmv Moore vs. U.J. Puckett (Rld'hr.)
1:300 Love That Bob O News
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(USA) NBA Basketball Milwaukee Bucks at Boston Celtics (R) I Subject to blackout i (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1:35 (HBO) Movie Megaforce 11981) Barry Bostwick. Persis Khambatta. (1 hr. 40 mm.)
2:00 O Bachelor Father 0 News
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0 All In The Family QNews
1 ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly
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2:45 (SHOW) Bizarre; Super Dave Festival
3:00 O 700 Club Featured: a look at how power - the control of people, finances and business -has become the new American dream. (1 hr., 30 min.)
News
Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)
3:15 (SHOW) Movie Force: Five (1981) Joe Lewis, Pam Huntington. (Ihr,,35 min.)
3:20 (HBO) Movie Trail Of The Pink Panther" (1982) Peter Sellers, David Niven. (1 hr., 35 min.
3:30 0 News ffl Rex Humbard
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0 O Mttle Of The Network Stars .ABC. CBS and NBC stars take part in a variety of athletic events oh the campus of Pepper-dine University in Southern California. i2 hrs.)
1 P.M. Magazine A look at the dangerous sport of base jumping. an interview with the blonde star of ' We Got It Made. Ten Coplev
P O Gimme A Break The Kaniskys try to cope with the conniving .schemes of Joey, the new addition to their household I Part 21
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Q (D Magmun^B.1 Sadat The life and times of Egypt's late president and world leader are re-created in this dramatic special starring Louis Gossett Jr. as Anwar aJ-Sadat. Barry Morse as Mena-chem Begin. Nehemiah Persoff as Leonid Brezhnev and Christopher Lee as the Shah of Iran Part 1)(2 hrs.)
Camp Meeting, U S A.
0 All New This Old House (SPN) Travellers World SHOW) Pat Collins. The Hip Hypnotist Volunteers from the audience respond comically to hypnosis suggestions made to them by this entertainer. (1 hr.) (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.)
(NICK) Against The Odds Henry Ford And Robert Oppen-heimer" Henry Ford developed the concept of the assembly line, which made it possible for almost everybody to own an automobile, and Oppe'heimer was instrumental in the production of the atomic bomb,
8;0S NCAA Football Georgia Tech vs, Virginia (3 hrs.. 15 min.)
8:30 Carol Burnett And Friends
O O Mamas Family Eunice. Ellen and Naomi are at odds about the circumstances surrounding an accident that placed Mama in the hospital W The Real Thing (SPN) Sharper Image (NICK) The Tomorrow People "The Doomsday Men" When the Doomsday Men have taken over the spaceship aiid are threatening the world with nuclear power. it falls to John to think of a last desperate remedy. (Part 3) 9:000 700 Gub Featured: the world of mercenaries, entire armies hired to fight other countries battles. (1 hr . 30 min )
Merv Griffin Scheduled Charlton Heston. (1 hr.)
O O We Got It Made Unaware of his powerful position in the business world, Mickey falls in love with an older man. (Part 1) O0 Simon & Simon 0 Jim Bakker 0 Nature Of Things (SPN) Holland On Satellite (SHOW) Movie "The Verdict" (1982) Paul Newman. Charlotte Rampling An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together to bring an unpopular medical malpractice case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the archdiocese and his own clients. lU (2 hrs.) .
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Live from Atlantic City. N.J. (2 hrs.,
30 min.)
(NICK) Performers Showcase: Beethoven - Piano Concerto No.
3 In C Minor Italian virtuoso Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli joins conductor Carlo Maria Giulini and the Vienna Symphony Orchestra to perform this work written by the composer when his deafness was becoming a serious problem, (1 hr.)
9:30 O O Cheers Diane's former lover Sumner Sloan (Michael McGuire), whose desertion led to her job at the bar. asks her and Sam to go out with him and his wife.
(HBO) Inside Boxing D:00OO
|10:MO OS) 20/20' lL News
O O Hill Street Blues Chief Daniels tries to hide his glee when his mayoral rival is injured in a fall from a window, while Bobby risks his job through his compulsive gambling (1 hr.)
O 0 Knots Landing Though Lilimae confesses to responsibility for Chip's accident, an angry and hurt Diana places the blame on Karen. (1 hr.)
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching Ireland: A Television History (SPN) This Is New Zealand
(HBO) Inside The NFL Len
Dawson and Nick Buoniconti host a review of the previous week's NFL highlights. (1 hr.) (NICK) The Greelb The main themes in Greek culture from the Mycenaean Age in 1300 BC to the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC are traced. (Part 1)(1 hr.)
(USA) NBA Basketball San
Antonio Spurs at Phoenix Suns (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
10:30 O Ozzie And Harriet 0 Eagles Nest 11:000 Another Life OOOOO0 News Soap
0 Today In Bible Prophecy Doctor Who (SPN) Telephone Auction (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 importarit than cheap thrills, R'(l hr.. 35 min.)
(NICK) Handmade In America John McQueen of Ahred, New York, demonstrates the ancient craft of basketmaking.
11:05 (SHOW) Gallagher: The Maddest! The unconventional comedian performs at the East Country Performing Arts Center in San Diego, Calif, (1 hr.) 11:20 News
11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic: "Nine," the Broadway musical. Guests: director choreographer Tommy Tune and Maury Yeston. composer and lyricist for "Nine '
11:300 DobieGillis O O ABC News Nightline ThickeOfThe Night O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Julio Iglesias, Pete Barbutti.d hr.)
O Trapper John, M.D, A surgeon (Joseph Campanella) who is quickly becoming incapacitated jeopardizes the life of a cardiac patient. (R)(l hr.. 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight An interview with Tom .Selleck.
0 Contact
Monty Pythons Flying Circus
(ESPNlSportsCenter 11:45 (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments "1977 Cowbovs & 1978 Steelers"(R)(l hr.)
11:50 The Catlins 12:000 Bums And Allen 0 The Rockford Files 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Nikki Haskell
12:05 (SHOW) Loving Friends And Perfect Couples 12:20 Movie Fire Over Africa" (1954) Maureen O'Hara, Macdonald Carey. (1 hr., 45 min,) 12:300 Jack Benny O Tic Tac Dough O Carolina Saturday O O Late Night With David Lettennan Guest, actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, (1 hr.)
ThickeOfThe Night (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books
gSAlck The Pros (R)
(SHOW) Movie "The Sender" (1982) Kathryn Harrold, Zeljko Ivanek. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:400 Movie Hardhat And Legs" (1980) Kevin Dobson, Sharon Gless.(l hr, 20 min.)
12:45 (ESPN) SportsWeek(R)
(HBO) Movie "Tell Me A Riddle" (1980) Melvyn Douglas, Lila Kedrova. (1 hr, 30 min.) 1:0001 Married Joan O More Real People O0News Mission: Impossible
0 Jewish Voice Broadcast
1 SPN) Sharper Image (USA) Arm Wrestling
l:15(ESPN)Golf "Kapalua International Championship" Second round (from Maui. Hawaii). (R)
(2 hrs.)
1:30 O LoveThat Bob ONews
Q O NBC News Overnight 0 Good News
(SPN) Movie "Kentucky Blue Streak " (1935) Pat Scott, Eddie Nugent. (1 hr, 20 min.)
(USA) NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at New Jersey Nets (R) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
2:00 O Bachelor Father O d) News
O CBS News Nigbtwatch 0 Jim Bakker 2:05 Movie "You Came Along (1945) Robert Cummings, Liza-beth Scott. (2 hrs.. 10 min)
2:10 (SHOW) Movie "The Kentucky Fried Movie" (1977) Evan Kim, Master Bong Soo Han. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:25(HBO) Movie "Gallipoli (1981) Mel Gibson, Mark Lee. U hr, 50 min.)
2:300 Life Of Riley O All In The Family ONews 2:50 (SPN) Movie " Back Door To Heaven "(1939) Van Heflin, Wallace Ford. (2 hrs, 10 mm.)
3:000 700 Club Featured the world of mercenaries, entire armies hired to fight other countries'battles. (1 hr, 30 mm.)
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(ESPN) Golf HBO) Inside The NFL NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 Carol Burnett And Fneods
7:30 O Threes Company 0 P.M Magazine 10M*A*S*H Family Feud 0 Tic Tac Dough This Week In Country Music Alice
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_ News 8:000 Superbook O O ffi Benson P.MT Magazine A visit to New York's Trump Tower, where the rent is a cool million.
Q O Mr. Smith The Institute _ jiiits Mr, Smith on a strict diet and physical-fitness regime.
O ffi The Dukes Of Hazzard ffi Camp Meeting, U.S.A. ffi Washington Week In Review (SPN) Money Talks (SHOW) Movie 'Still Of The Night" (1982) Roy Scheider, Meryl Streep. A psychiatrist becomes inceasingly involved with a mysterious woman who was the mistress of a murdered patient ,'PG'(1 hr..30 min)
(HBO) Movie An Officer And A Gentleman" (1982) Richard Gere, Debra Winger. An undisciplined aviation officer candidate meets his match in a tough Naval drill instructor. R' (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
(NICK) The Third Eye Into The Labyrinth' Terry and his sister are drawn into the heart of a maze of ancient caves, where the sorcerer Rothgo lies imprisoned beneath a rock, (Part 1)
(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates 8-05 ffi NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks i2 hrs..
15 min.)
8 30 O Swiss Family Robinson 0 O 0 Webster Happy Days Again O O Jennifer Slept Here ffi Wall 3treet Week Our Friend From Chase" Guest: Willard C; Butcher, chariman and C.E.., Chase Manhattan Bank. (SPN) Country Kids (NICK) The Tomorrow People "The Doomsday Men' Stephen tracks down the kidnapped Douglas McLelland, overcomes^ the kidnappers, and transports Paul and Douglas back to the lab. (Part 4)
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9-600 700 Club O O Lottery!
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ffi Jim Bakker ffi Victory At Sea
(SPN) Looking East (ESPN) The World Sportsman
"Fishing and Shark Feeding Guests: Peter Benchley, Jacqueline Bisset, Robert Shaw, Nick Nolte. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 1 In C Italian virtuoso Arturo Benedetti joins conductor Carlo Maria Giulini and the Vienna Symphony Orchestra to play this work by the German composer.
(USA) Boxing 9:30 Happy Days Again ffiWorldW^arl
(SHOW) Movie 'Thi 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.) 9:45 (NICK) Great Painters Featured: a documentary about the French painter Renoir.
9:55 (NICK) First Edion Guest Maureen Howard, author of "Grace Abounding."
10:00 OO Matt Houston (News
O O For Love And Honor The
recruits face various experiences, especially those of a romantic nature, during an eventful night at a roadhouse gambling joint. (1 hr.)
O ffi Falcon Crest Melissa campaigns to ensure a death sentence for Julia, who is brutalized by fellow inmates while she awaits the jury's verdict. (1 hr.)
ffi Lester Sumrali Teaching ffi Nature Kopje: A Rock For All Seasons A film study of the kopjes, huge outcroppings of rock in Africa's Serengeti Plain, is presented, (1 hr i (SPN) Scandinavian Weekly (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week
10:10 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News Comedv sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.
10-20 ffi News
10:30 OOzzie And Harriet ffi Ben Haden (ESPN) Inside FootbaU(R) (NICK) Point Counterpoint This documentary profiles French painter Georges Seurat and his revolutionary technique called pointillism, in which he juxtaposed small dots of color to create a new luminosity and approach to painting. (1 hr., 30 min.)
11-000 Another Life OOOOOffi0News
SoM
ffi K-Dimension Magazine ffi Doctor Who
I SPN) Scuba World iESPN)SportsCenter I HBO) Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman. Charlotte Rampling. An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together to bring an unpopular medical malpractice case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the archdiocese and his own clients. R (2 hrs.) rtJSA) Night Flight 'Take Off To: Violence In Video (4 hrs.)
11:15 (KPN) Rin^de Review
11:30 OUobieGulis O O 0 ABC News Nightline Thicke Of The Night O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Elaine Stritch. (1 hr.)
0 Movie "Kill And Kill Again (1981) James Ryan, Anneline Kriel. A martial arts expert battles a power-mad scientist intent on enslaving mankind with a new mind-control drug. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
ffi Entertainment Tonight
Anthony Perkins talks about his role in the Hitchcock classic Psycho.
g'llieCatlins Lifeguide ffi Monty Pythons Flying Circus
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
11:45 (SHOW) US Fesval 83: Day
1 Highlights of the first day of a four-day music festival held on Memorial Day Weekend include performances by The Clash, Men at Work, A Flock of Seagulls, English Beat, Oingo Boin-go. Wall of Voodoo, INXS and DiVinyls. (1 hr. 30 min.)
12:00 OBmms And AUen ffi This Week In Country Music
ffi Jii^Bakker (SPN)LifeOfRUey
12:300 Jack Bennv OTicTacDoum O Wall Street Journal Reiwrt 0 O Friday Night Videos Musical mini-features highlight tunes by top rock stars. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ffi Hee Haw
ffi Thicke Of The Night
(SPN)Movieweek
12:45 (ESPN) NFLS Greatest Moments "1972 Dolphins" (R) 1:00 OI Married Joan O More Real People Movie The Body Snatcher' (1945) Bela Lugosi, Boris Karloff. (1 hr. 30 min.) ffi Zola Levitt (SPN) Nikki HaskeU 1:05 ffi Night Tracks 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Au |air Girls '(1 hr , 30 mm.)
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(Continued From Page 4)
Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "The Fastest Gun Alive (1956 (SHOW) Aerobicise (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) *Goin' South" (1978)(Wed) Megaforce (1981)
(Nl(
USA) Sonya 2:05 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Waltz Across Texas (1982)
(SHOW) Aerobicise (Pri)
2:15 (SHOW) Aerobicise (Mon) 2:300 At Home With Beverly Nye (Mon) Keeping Time (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Cleaning Up Your Act (Thu) Together: Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)
ffi The Lesson (Mon) Oral Roberts (Tue) Pattern For Living (We^
ffi What On Earth (Mon) Equal Justice (Tue) Educational Programming (Wed) Kinetic Karne-val (Thu) Case Studies (Fri) (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Mon) Japan 120 (Tue. Thu) Scandinavian Weekly (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)
(SHOW) A Country Music Tribute To Kitty Wells (Mon) Robbers, Rooftops And Witches (Wed) Animalympics (Fri) ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU (R) Wed)
HBO) Movie (Tue) 'Modern !Toblems(1981) (NICK)DustysTreehouse 3:60 0700 Club O O ffi General Hospital He-Man / Masters Of The Universe
O O Match Game / Hollywood Sguares Hour O ffi Guiding Light ffi PTL Seminar ffi To Be Announced (Mon, Wed, Fri) Staff Development (Tue. Thu)
(ESPN) College Football (Tue) HBO) The Time Of Our Lives: The Most Amazing Sixty Years In History (Thu)
(NICK) mu WUl They Think Of Next? (Mon, Wed, FYi) Kids' Writes (Tue, Thu)
(USA)AUveAndWeU!
3:65 ffi Funtime 3:30 The Flintstones ffi Pre-General Educational Development (Mon) General Educational Development (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)
SPN) Hello Jerusalem (Wed)
nternational Byline (Fri)
SHOW) The Olden Days Coat I Wed)
(ESPN) To Be Announced (Fri) (HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (Mon, Wed, Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu)
3:35 ffi The Flintstones 4:00 O Another Life O Whats Happening!!
O Woody Woodpecker And Friends
Tom And Jerry O Little House On The Praine OWitnw The Hobo O The Waltons ffi Kigbt Is Enough 0 Cartoons
ffi Today With Lester Sumrali (Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Tu*>i Time Of Deliverance (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Ford Philpot (Fri) ffi ^me Street (R)n (SPN) Travellers WorlB (Fri) (SHOW) Hotwbeels (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Marco Polo, Jr.' (1973)(Fri) Treasures Of The Snow "(1981)
lun, Rebecca, Run (Thu)
(ESPN) College FootbaU (Moo)
Auto Racing (R) (Thu) Top Rank Boxing (R) (Fri)
(HBO) The Hoober-Bloob Highway (Mon) Donna -- A Hot Summer Night (Tue) HBO Coming Attractions (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) The Glacier ^x' (1978)
NICK) The Adventures Of llack Beauty 4:05 ffi The Muosters 4:30 O Bullseye OCHiPs Patrol O Good Times Pink Panther O The Brady Bunch ffi BJ / Lobo (Continued On Page 12)
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TV-10 The Daily Retlectof Gfeenyille N C Sunday. October 30. 1983
Saturday Daytime
' Tio ijllf < Ntv.
? Or (D SHOW B;;jf S;.x-FesLivai
5 50 O
ffi Tcxlay Ir BiblO't'ropfuvv (SHOW) !\mmalvTnpKs (ESPNi SportiWeek (R)
6 00 O The Blackwood Brothers Offi News
5 Jimmy Swaggart Little HoiLse On The Praine 0 Captain Kangaroo Teleston.
Si Zola Levitt
(SPNi Movie Hkicous Sun i'cmon'.ISfiri (ESPl^l Rodeo (R) iHBO) Movie Knignia OH82
6 30 O Jimmy Houston Outdoors O Cartoons
0 Great Space Coaster ffi Pirate Adventures
7 00 0 Weekend Gardener P Post 5 Reports
J Vegetable Soup O0 Cartoons O A Better Way O Captain Kangaroo Kiosworld 0 Jun Bakker
ffi General Educational Development
(SHOW) Piece Of Cake (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) ALve And Well'
7:05 0 Between The Lines 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 O Athletes In Action P O The Jetsons X Newsbag O Treehouse Gub 0 Benji. Zax .And The Aben Pnnce
0 General Educational Development
(SHOW! Movie Kus: Side We.M Side '18511 7:35 Romper Room 8:00 O Superbook PO0 Scooby Doo Menudo
1 The Jetsons
O O The Flintstone Funnies O 0 The Biskitts ffi Mr Mustache And Company 0 Making It Count (SPN)Post Time (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie (idllipoli '1881 (USA) Scholastic S^rts Academy
8:05 Starcade
815 (ESPN) Instructional Series
8 30 O Flying House
O O 0 The Monchhichis Little Rascals Richie Rich 5 TomAndJerrv OO The Shirt Tales O 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Contact 0 Making It Count (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) Vic's Vacant Lot (R) (USA) Golf Tips From The h'os
8J5 Mo\ic v'vir
9 iV 0 .anics Robus'n IncrixiiMe Hulk o O Smurfs [i:
0 Circld Squait I'nderstanding Human Behavior
(SPN) Crafts N' Things (ESPN) Motocross Racing (USA) Co-Ed 9 30 O The Lesson O O Pac-Man Rubik Cube Menudo 30 Dungeons And Dragons Inside Track Understanding Human Behavior
(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie The Best Years Of.Our Lives " .19481 (USA) Woman Watch 10:000 Cisco Kid
5 Six Million Dollar Man O 0 The Dukes 0 Jimmy Swaggart ffi Business Of Management (SPN) Country Kids (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week (R)
(HBO) Inside The NFL (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy
10.300 Movie The Desperados Are In Town" il956i o O The Littles O O Alvin And The Chipmunks
O 0 Charlie Brown And Snoo-I.
Business Of Management (SPN) Good Life (ESPN) Inside Football (USA) Sports Probe 10:35 Movie The Marcu.s-Nel--son .Murders" 11873'
11:000 O Puppy Scooby Doo Schoolhouse Rock X Movie Botanv Bav il953i OOMrT
O Benji. Zax And The Alien Prince
0 Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker ffi Money Puzzle (ESPN) SportsWeek (R)
(HBO) HBO Hot Rock (NICK) Kids' Writes (USA) Sports Look 11:30 O O Amazing Spider-Man ; Incredible Hulk,
O Bugs Bunny ^ad Runner ffi Monev PuIe (SPN) The'A' Play (ESPN) Alpine Ski School (NICK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Pick The Pros 12:00 O The Westerners OO NCAA Football O Bugs Bunny Road Runner 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Jack Van Impe ffi Computer Programme (SPN) Telephone Auction (ESPN) SportsCenter
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(USA) Countdown To '84 Sarajevo And Los Angeles 12 30 0 Wild Bilimckok O Rocky .And Friends OThundarr
0 Bugs Bur-'v Road Runner ffi Sign Of The Tines
ffi Dealing In Discipline (SHOW) Movie Ttic Gambler
il88(li
(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Standby ..Lights! Camera! Action'
(USA) You: Magazine For Women
1:000 Movie Bullwhip' il958)
5 Movie The Furies " 119501
01 Love Lucy
O Little House On The Prairie O Soul Train
0 Movie Reflections In A ic'lden Eve ' 119671 ffi Father John Bertolucci ffi International Edition (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf
(USA) Designs For Living 1:300 All In The Family ffi Heritage U.S.A. Update ffi International Edition (SPN) Photographers Eye (NICK) Goirig Great (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy (R)
1:35 Movie Cheyenne Autumn "(19641 2:00 O Six Million Dollar Man O The Seekers O Movie ffi Joy Junction ffi Doctor Who (SPN) Personal Computer (HBO) Flashback: The Last Voyage Of The Morro Castle (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty
(USA) Movie Jennie Gerhardt '18331
2:30 O Call Of The West ffl^tor Who
(SPN) Companion Dog Training (SHOW) John Barbours World (ESPN) Alpine Ski School (NICK) Livewire
3:00 O Movie Dead Man's Gold 119491
X Movie The New Maverick' 11978)
White Shadow Athletes In Action ffi Doctor Who (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) SportsWeek (R)
(HBO) Movie Dragonslaver 11981)
3:3000 NCAA Today ffi Zola Levitt ffi Doctor Who (SPN) Scuba World (SHOW) The Country Girl (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (NICK) Special Delivery 3:4500 NCAA Football 4.000 Wyatt Earp O Wrestling O Amateur Boxing O SportsWorld O Hospitality House ffi PTL Gub (Spanish) ffi Quilting
(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (USA) Adventures In Paradise 4:300 Wagon Train O Wild Kingdom High Chaparral ffi Almanac
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
Braeden is Gudegast; Damion to cut record
By Kimberly Redmond
On "The Young and the Re.siless." the man who plays Victor Newman looks and sounds iike ttie German officer on the old "Rat Patrol" series Is it possible they are the same person - BR.. McMinnville. Tenn.
You're absolutely right. Eric Braeden (Victor on YAR) did star in "Rat Patrol. Braeden portrayed Captain Ilauptman Hans Dietrich, although at the time Eric was working under his real name, Hans Gudegast.
Michael has been working on an album that he had hoped to release this past summer. The album was slated to contain original songs written by Michael and his brother, Larry Weirr. To get further information on his recording career, you can write to Michael in care of Y&R" at CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036.
I've heard that Kate Jackson (starring in the "Scarecrow and Mrs. King") once acted on a soap opera. Can you tell me what show she appeared on - B.H., St.
Kate Jackson
John, Wash.
Kate appeared on the popular Gothic soap, "Dark Shadows," now in syndication, as Daphne Herridge.
(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Avenue, Room 602, New York, NY 10166.)
My friend and I are having an argument over a character on " Guiding Light. " My friend says that Eve McFarren was blind at one time; I say she wasn't. Can you help us out - K.J.. Spokane. Wash.
Eve suffered a bout of hysterical blindness when her romance with Ben McFarren went on the rocks. Eve, played by Janet Grey, was written out of the "GL plot line several months ago, however, when the soaps new producer, Gail Kobe, did some sw ift cast house cleaning.
.My daughter is a fan of Michael Damion (Danny Romalotti) on "The Young and the Restless."' and somewhere I read he had a record album available. Can you tell me where we can buy it -R.F., Sandv, Utah.
5:000 O Wide World Of Sports
X Soul Train O Wrestling
ffi Heritage U.S.A. Update ffi Woodwrights Shop (HBO) Donna - A Hot Summer Night
(NICK) Against The Odds (USA)Co-Ekl 5:30 O Wild Kingdom ffi Lowell Lun^trom ffi All New This Old House (NICK) Reggie Jacksons World Of Sports (USA) Radio 1990 5:35 Motorweek Illustrated
Mr. Roarke (Ricardo Montalban I.) and his erudite personal aide, Lawrence (Christopher Hewett), work up more intriguing fantasies on ABCs "Fantasy Island, Saturday, Nov. 5.
(Suuons reserve the ngbt to nuke last-mmute changes.)
ineli'ldui
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER JO. 1983 10:00O Tarheel Football
12?0 Reed g. North Carolina State Coaches Show m Dick Crum 12 30 0 Duke Football Highlights 0 NFL'83 m NFL Today
1:00 0 NFL Football Coverage of Nfw England at Atlanta, lioii'tiin at Cleveland or Balti-mnrrdi Philadelphia i3hrs I 0 NFL Football Dallas Cow-bn\v ill New York Giants (3 hrs r 2 30 0 Southern Sportsman iOO ffi NFL Football Green Bay Idikcrs at Cincinnati Bengals :!! hrs'
5:000 Bravest Athletes Robert .Si'hiiller interviews handi-oappcd athletes at the 12th Annual Ski Championships at Sifuaw Valley.
MONDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 31,1983 9 000 NFL FaoihaU Washington Redskins at San Diego Chargers "^i.ihrsi
SATURDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 5.1983 12:000 NCAA Football 3:30 ffi NCAA Today 3:45 ffi NCAA Football 4:000 Amateur Boxing U S A Vs Ireland" (1 hr)
5:000 Wide'World Of Sports Scheduled World Gvninastics
Championships (from Budapest. Hungary), the Dublin Mile (from Dublin, Ireland), The Duke Kahanamoku Surfing Classic (from Oahu, Haw I (1 hr, 30 nun I o Wrestling 11:30 0 Sports Saturday 11:450 Wrestling
Chargers Host Redskins Monday
( lioict'
1;, cpiMHle ot the Kini:
!, ;:i|c^ cable 'enes ' IbMHi Ih ^^cplnt! \ Better Way..' w!;,'.:: uiiiiliN women achievers, 'ti. - docct is uttered expert ad-.. . ;ii in ;irea ot her choice W'vi \,il ,\hlgren. a vintner. ,..1'! lo he piiitiled. it turned .'ii ii |n.|- iiobbv was nun-1; 'l Ui unting. and .Inhn Mack
I ,:in die program s. hoM and 11,1;; i/ine V editor-in-chiet. volun-' I''! !<i help her break into the iiccliiice writing business Her get
rive W.hliiiiglon Hedski.li' will be on the nud again dii' week when llie\ travel to Jack Murphv SUidium.lo meet the San Dicgo Chargei' Tlic game wilUhc tele-vi'od on \HC' NEl. Moiidav Nigh! Fiiothall. Del 31 h pm -conclu'um
Ttiese two tcaiil' liavcnl plavcd 'iiicc PtHii. when the Hcd'kni'' 'tung llu" Chargers 40-17 At the time, .Inc (.ihhs, W.i'lnngton ' head co.ich wa' working a' the uIIcimvc coordi-n.itiii under San Diego' head coach Don ( drvell
.li,i' hccn widi tlu' Heilskins >ince ' 1!i74, hold' the NEl. record h)f mo't conseciitive Iicld goals i23i. which he set last 'ea>on Ihe iccoid-'Cttmg hoot could not have been more dramatic, coming at HEK Stadium with Washington down 14-12 MomJcv ''counterpart at San Dicgo 1' 'even-vear veteran Holt Hemi 'dike, who claini' to thrive the pie"ure ol kicking When 1 uci pill in pres>ure 'itualions. iii'tc.i'd ol being scared to death ot them. 1 reallv emoy the moment 'UV' the ('.ililornia-lkivi' ciadu,ile We ic all so c.night up 111 the teat ot hiilure that we lorget to cii|ov It riie moments .ire gre:it
111-' Aiicslion was How can inUi t ,00(1 HoU'ekeeping''
Hvvurrin^ Hoir
llcnrv Harrow. who starred in I BS' remake of "Zorro" last
'ciic' in a reeurrmg role.
/KRBORN^
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville
, N.C.
Sunday. October 30. 1983 TV-11
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY
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rtie (libh'-Corvcll .is'ocialion goc' back to the c.irlv l%il'. wluTi (iil)b' plavcd tight end, linchackei .mil guard ,il San Diego Stale, where Corvcll wa> coaching Altci ncaiiv ten ve.irs ot CO,idling the olleii'cs ,it_Elori-d,i State, I SC and Aikaibas.
(iibb' again w.o called by ( oryell to work :i' oilcn'Uc backfield roach witii the St Lmiis Cardinal The two coaches even-tu.ilB moved back to San Diego, until IhHl. when Gihbs took over at Washington
The Hedskins lead the league
iKf oi .u, in ixunts scored, proving Gibbs'
n. Ik,S' ),.,nod Ihe I ,.n ..lense m Ihe nalum s '"inn '
'.ireimw end Mrs King" iLe.''t; sp;;,.! ns prodneed lo
lliiv Iarkers on Monday Nighl sue neners a bi'hinil-lhe-sienes Foolhall. ihev srored 17 poinis look al Ihe ihov' business eareers
1 nil ntfort If thev had of two ol Ameriea s most beloved
Lied the ganie out - m the last Western stars Hoy and Dale will Stonds. Hedskins k.eker Mark reeall a number an
Moselev missed a 39-yard field taseinating aneedotes abrmt poll Washington would have motion pictures _and their lo-been one game shv of breaking a stars, sharing photographs and
San Diego record for most eon- home movies from their personal <(ciitive games won on the road collections al LSw the onlv straight- The feature tdm sertes w n iickor left in the league, had begin m Doeember, earh will already kno. ketl in tour field include a speeially pnHluyed^in-
g<B . u
The 3-vear-old Moseley, who
II CshTn Duo llosi
I'he King ot the Covvhovs and the (.^ueen ol the \\est will make iheir pay television debut this tall on The Disniw Channel Hoy Hogois and Dale Evans will hibt hall-hour speeials to air Wednesday. November 2. and throughout the month to in-the
RENT-TO-OWN
NOW RENTING FURNITURE
troduction bv Hoy and Dale This senes marks the first time that they have appeared on a TV series since the 60s.
The Cowboy and the Seorita. released m 1944. marked Dale s serwn debut with Hoy. and the first in a series of western musicals that established the pair as the "MacDonald and Eddv ot the prairie."
This series for The Disney Channel is the latest venture in a show business career that spans more than fifty wars Hoy has starred in 91 feature film> and. while under contract to Hepublic Picture, was named the Number One Western star for twelve consecutive years Tele-ision brought Hoy and Dale into millions ol homes across America .ind around the world During the AOs, Ihe couple completed oyer 100 halt-hour television shows
6:000 The Monroes 1 Fame Q Q News
ffi The Blackwood Brothers ffi Newton s Apple (SPN) Holland On Satellite (SHO^ Rebelhous Jukebox (HBO) Movie "Gallipoli" (1981 (USA) Hot Spots 6:10 ffl Wrestling 6:30 O Happy Days Again 0News OO NBC News Music Citv USA ffi Breath Of Lite ffi Sneak Previews (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK)hfr. Wizards World 7 00 O Alias Smith And Jones OQHeeHaw 0 Good Times X' Threes Company O Dance Fever QSoUdGold News
0 Wrestling
Gods News Behind 'The News
ffi Wild America
(SPN) Japan 120
(SHOW) The Making Of Raiders
Of The Lost Ark
(ESPN) Golf
1 NICK) Special Delivery iUSA)Dra^t
7 30 O Carolina Saturday M*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten O Reflections ffi Rock Church Wild, Wild World Of Animals (USA)Dramet 7:55 O Red Man Football Report 8000 Movie "Father Goose" (1965) Carv Grant, Leslie Caron. A World' War II drifter is assigned to set up a watch station in the South Seas, where he is invaded by a perky French schoolteacher and her seven lively young female students. (2 hrs.)
O0LoveBoatn Star Search
O O Diffrent Strokes A chain reaction of events makes matters worse after Arnold mistakenly gets a draft notice, n O Cutter To Houston HeeHaw
Almanac Wildlife Special (SHOW) Movie "The Godfather" (1972) Marlon Brando. Al Pacino Based on the novel by Mario Puzo An aging Mafioso sees the barriers between his idyllic familv life and the harsh realities o'f his business break down as his sons become increasingly involved in the violent workings of organized crime. (3 hrs.) (HBO) HBO Hot Rock Pat Benatar 'd hr.)
(NICK) Going Great Meet a teenage figure-skating champ; a
comedy workshop for young eomed'idns. an expert demonstrates the serious side of roller-skating
(USA) Ovation The Fifth :Ntate Gram Of Dissent" AVhieker s World Vienna' -2 hrs
i:05 NCAA Football Kentucky vs Vanderbilt 13 hrs, 15 min 3:30 0 O Silver Spoons Rieky s happiness about hunting with Grandfather Stratton 'John Housemam fades when he is faeed with the reality of killing ffi Jack Van Impe ffi Magic!" Starring Harry Blackstone Disappearing elephants. enchanted gardens and floating lighibulbs are just a few of the tricks up master magician Harry Blackstone s sleeve in this spectacular magic show, (1 hr. 30 mm.)
(NICK) The Third Eye "Children | Of The Stones" Hendrick s takeover of Milbury is almost complete. and Adam and Matthew must try to get out of the village. (Part 6)
9:00 v' Merv Griffin Scheduled Wayne Rogers, Merete Van Karnp ("Princess Daisy") (1 hr ) OQTheRousters O Movie Anv Which Way You Can" (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. A renowned barroom brawler agrees lo one final bout before abandoning fisticuffs and marrying the country music singer he loves. (R) (2 hr.. 30 min.) ffi Jim Bakker (SPN) To Be Announced (ESPN) Saturday Night At The
Fights(Live)(2hrs..30min.) (HBO) Movie "Enigma" (1982) Martin Sheen, Brigitte Fossey The CIA engages an East German refugee to return to East Berlin to steal a scrambling device from the KGB. PG (1 hr.. 40 min.)
(NICK) Tosca Kin Te Kanawa stars in Puccini's opera set against fierv political strife in Rome in 1800 when the Bona-partists and the monarchists
viiiionee heightened passion into the lives' of the masses '2 hrs 25 min 10:00 O 1 Spy 0 0 Fantasy Island A retired dapeer 'Cyd Uharis.'o ask> Mr K'Cirke lo provide her with a eoniebaek, and a woalthy Widow 'Loe Moriwe'her tries to learn whether her love for her butler lEfrem Zimbalist Jr b requiled 1 hr 5 News
(Continued On Page 12)
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Geo4ia IntemationaiUfe
ifiiunng vou' u
Been fishin' too long? ...
... for a printer w'ho will give you professional quality aniJ dependable service ^
Make a good catch for vour next printing need bv conning to us.
7dMSI 2 ' W
IHIIB MOPG-AN
duiiudy. ociuueiSaturday Evening Continued
(Continued From Page 11)
o o The Yellow Rose Roy and
Quisto use separate methods to smash the drug-smuggling operation whose members have kidnapped Chance and Strongheart il hr I
ffi Kenneth Copeland ffi The Horror Of It All Jose Ferrer narrates a look at some of the foremost horror films of the last tin years, featuring film clips and interviews with those who helped make them iRi il hr I
(SPN) Susan Noone Profiles (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:30 5 Page Five 11:00 O Traveler's World oooo News 5 Odd Couple , In Touch * Twilight Zone
(SPN) Money. Money, Money (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre (HBO) Movie Buddv Buddy 'IHHI. .lack Lemmon. Walter .Matthau While an a.ssassin concentrates on his next killing, he Is rudelv interrupted bx a humbling tailure ol a man who is attempting 'Uicidc fC 11 hr . min .
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Street Music 4 hr^ 111500 ABC News 11:20 News
1125(NICK). Nightcap Topic women and literature (luests writers Colette Dowling. Frica Jong and Nora Fphron 11:30 0 John Ankerberg O Solid Gold O Sports Saturday 5 Movie The Wj\ \\v Were '197J Barbra Streisand Robert Redtord young college couple in the IhJOs discover that their political differences are strong ' enough to jenpardi/e their mar-, riage iL hrs
O O Saturday Night Live
Guests Stray Cats G hr. 3(i min :
o News
Movie In The Heat Of The Night Sidney Poitier.
Rod Steiger The mood is tense when a black detective from Philadelphia arrives in a small Mississippi town to help a local redneck sheriff solve a murder case (1 hr. 45 min I Lowell Lundstrom ffl Twilight Zone (SPN) Travelers World (SHOW) Movie Forever Fmmanuelle il hr. 30 min i (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:45 0 Wrestling 11 50 Night Tracks 12:00 O Beyond The Horizon: U.S.
J^n Magazine O Dance Fever
Movie For A Few Dollars More' 119071 Clint Eastwood. Lee Van Cleef >2 hrs. 30 min i Jim Bakker (SPN) Looking East (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)
12:05 Night Tracks 12:300 Soul Train O To Be Announced (ESPN) WinterWorld Helix Skiing on powder and ice in the ('anadian Rockies iRi 12:40 (HBO) Donna - A Hot Summer Night Pop queen Donna Summer sizzles in a concert - taped at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa. Calif il hr.i 12:450 Movie McCabe And Mrs Miller 119711 Warren Beatty. JulieChristie.il hr . 55 min.i 1:000 International Christian Aid
O Music Magazine O Christopher Closeup O Star Search PTL Club (Spanish)
(SPN) Joe Burton Jazz (SHOW) Movie Hell Night 119811 Linda Blair, Vincent Van Patten 11 hr, 4 mm.)
(ESPN) Golf Kapalua International Championship" Final round (from Maui, Hawaii) iRi (2 hrs I 105 Night Tracks 1:15 Movie The Burglars 11973) Jean-Paul Belmondo. Umar Sharif (2 hrs . 35 min.) 1:30 1 Movie The Users" il978) Jaclvn Smith, Tonv Curtis (2
hrs., 15 min.)
O Americas Top Ten QNews 1.45 (HBO) On Location Eddie Murphy - Delirious" This comedy supierstar makes his uncensored television stand-up solo debut before an audience at Constitution Hall in Washington. DC (1 hr.)
2:00 0700 Club O All In The Family Jim Bakker
(SPN) Movie Light House" (1948) John Litel, Don Castle (1 hr, 20 min)
2:05 Night Tracks 2:30 O News 2:400 News >
2:45(SHOW) Movie Rabid (1979) Marilyn Chambers, Frank Moofe. (1 hr. 34 nun.)
(HBO) Movie Love Child (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges (1 hr. 35 min.)
3:00 O Heritage Singers Rex Humbard (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Street Music" (R)
3:05 Night Tracks 3:20 (SPN) Movie Laughing At Danger" (No Date) Kay Sutton, Frank Darro (1 hr, 20 min.)
' 3:30 O Hi, Doug O All In The Family Phil Arms
(ESPN) Saturday Night At The Fights (R)
3:45 Movie The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers" (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.. 15 mm.)
4.00 O Westbrook Hospital eo News D. James Kennedy 4:05 Night Tracks 4:20 (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre 4:30 0 Ross Bagley (HBO) Movie Buddy, Buddy (1981) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau 11 hr. 36 mm.)
4:40 (SPN) Movie Black Gold" (1936) Frankie Dano, Gloria Shea
4:45 (SHOW) Movie The Best Years Of Our Lives" (1946) Fredric March. Mvrna Lov
Monday-Friday Daytime Cont,
(Continued From Page 9)
Sign Of The Times (Wed)
How Can 1 Live iFri.
(SPN) Paul Ryan
(SHOW) Robbers, Rooftops And
Witches (Mon) The Thunderbirds
..iWed,-
(ESPN) Sportswoman (Wed) (HBO) The Incredible Book Escape (Mon, Thu) Fraggle Reck (Wed)
(NICK) The Third Eye (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds iTue. ThU'
M:35 The Brady Bunch 5:00 0 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford .And Son X Love Boat O Peoples Court O Gomer Pyle O Andy Griffith Threes Company 100 Huntley Street ffi Mister Rogers (R)
(SPN) Life Of Riley (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue. Thu) Insight (Wed) Looking East (Fri)
(SHOW) The Thunderbirds (Wed) (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed)
(HBO) Video Jukebox (Tue)
HBO) Movie (Wed) Dra-gonslaver"(1981)
NICK) The Tomorrow People USA) Adventures In Paradise 5:05 Starcade 5:30 0 Lets Make A Deal O Sanford And Son O Andy Griffith QNews
OWKRPlnCincinnaU
OM*A*S*H
. O Peoples Court 3-2-1 Contact (SPN) Money, Money, Money
(Mon) Investor'.s Action Line .(Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Mom "Waltz Across Texas ' 'll982)(Tue) Time Bandits il98I)(Wed) "Five Davs One Summer" 0982) (SHOW) Henji Takes A Dive At Marineland (Thu)
(ESPN) Instructional Series (R)
(Wed) .SportsWeek iThu)
(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Mon)
HBO) Movie (Tuei Superman II 0980)
The Hoober-Bloob High
way (Thu) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK) Livewire 5:35 Beverly Hillbillies
Alex (Michael J. Fox, I.), a high-achieving teenager who attempts to cope with the pressures of senior year by popping pills for extra energy, is stopped by his father, Steven (Michael Gross), in Speed Trap on Family Ties," Wednesday, Nov. 2 on NBC.
(Sutions reserve Uw right to nuke Uft-nuoute changes)
MENS WEAR
Choose your color. . .the variety is virtually endless, and you will be slipping on the most comfortable Shetland sweater you have ever worn. This English classic by Cox Moore is a sweater youll never get tired of. Its guaranteed to become one of your old tried and tested favorites. See our great selection at any of our fine stores.
oPftnon^
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount
w
4368
Apple Design Cork & Chalk Board
w/cane accent includes 6 key holders.
$8.97 each
^ 14.99 per wt
10 Pc. Measuring Set
Includes measuring pitcher w/lid for mixing & storage. Measuring cups & spoons store inside pitcher after use.
Hardwood w/Cane Accent Apple Design
Three compartment letter rack w/key , holders. $8.97 each
Six Piece Marble Coaster Set
w/felt bases to protect your furniture.
$4.99 per set of 6
4138
4370
4369 All Purpose Apple Design Spice & Kitchen Tool Holder
w/cane accent. $11.97 each
4367 Beautiful Hardwood Apple Design Letter Hoider
w/cane accent. $8.97 each
Eight Piece Ceramic "Kitchen Helper Tool Set
$4.79 each
Four Piece Oval Wood Box Set
For handpainting & storage $3.99 per set
Square Marble Cutting Board
7V2" X 7V2" X /,"
$3.79 each
Marble Rolling Pin w/Wood Stand
A kitchen delight!
$8.97 each
Chocolate Fondue Ceramic w/4 fondue forks. $4.99 each
Wood Chamber Candleholder $2.88 each
Fine Rosewood "Xook Candleholders $3.59 pair
12" Tapered Candles
Dripless & Smokeless. All individually wrapped. In your choice of Red, Green, and White.
$2.99 doz.
Porcelain Glazed Bird on a Branch Figurine
Choose from 4 Styles.
$3.99 each
1500
Revolving Porcelain Musical Clown Sitting on the Top of The World
A treasure for anyone,
$9.97 each
4196
30 Minute Oak Sandtimer
Stands lOVz" high.
$9.97 each
4347 Designers Choice Footed Bowl
A stunning center piece. European 24% lead crystal.
$9.99 each
4345
Designers Choice"
Sugar & Creamer Set
European, 24% lead crystal.
$9.99 each
4343 'Designers Choice Compote
European 24% lead crystal.
4346 Designers Choice Covered Candy Box
European 24% lead crystal.
$9.99 each $9.99 each
Porcelain Wild Bird Bell
A touch of nature in four styles.
$1.99 each
Musical Porcelain Revolving Christmas Figurine
A treasure for any child.
$9.97 each
4348
Designers Choice Vase
To compliment your floral arrangement. European 24% lead crystal.
$9.99 each
\
"Designers Choice Candleholders
European 24% lead crystal.
$9.99 each
2086
Brass Finish Coat Tree Necklace Hanger
She will love it.
$2.99 each
Walnut Jewel Box
With detailed glass door. Easy to store rings and necklaces. $16.97 each
3615
Twelve Inch Porcelain Collector Dolls
2 Styles.
$4.99 each
Sewing
Girl
In a
glass jug. Includes 8 thread spools, ' pin
cushion, scissors, Spins and cork. $1.99 ea.
3442 Mallard Duck Wood Coaster Set
w/8 Large Coasters. $5.97 each
3444 Mallard Duck Memo Set
w/pad of paper and pencil.
$4.99 each
3434 Mallard Duck Jewel Box Lined. $9.97 each
2053 Mallard Card Box Set
Porcelain duck lid on a beautiful hardwood box. Complete with 2 sets of duck design cards.
$6.49 each
Comic Doelgned Tin Bank w/Lock
"Saving can be fun. $1.49 each
1657
Porcelain Collector
T-'f
i*
Doll
A beautiful Southern Belle w/moving glass eyes. 3 styles available.
$9.97 each
N. C. MUTUAL DRUGS 816 ELLIS ROAD DURHAM, N. C. 27/702
Royal Orchid Porcelain China *
6 Styles: Covered Dish, Vase, Plate w/Stand, Fan, Lotus Bowl, Temple Jar.
Your Choice $4.99 each
V/W'.
. \
\ t. 7
4183 \ ,
Date Your Own Page Diary
Available in three assorted styles. S'/j" x 7"
S3.99 each
farmville, n. c.
, 102 s. MAIN ST.hollowell's drug stores INC
911 DICKINSON AVE. 6TH & MEMORIAL DRIVE PARKVIEW COMMONS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REflectop
NOT
^ UlOTt^flETj
mmoumk
0^.
A
FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND,
WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS COUPONS EXAMPLE:
$10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS; S20PURCHA = 10 COUPONS; SIOOPinCNASE = 50 COUPONS; AmSOON!
ADUmONAL COUPONS REOEEMED AT FACE VALUE
Bitwiin now and Nov. S, wo wW rodown nattonol manufacturar'* oanla-oN coupon* up to SO* for douM* tfiolr vahM. Offor good on naUonal monu-farturora' canta-oft coupons ooiy. (Food ratallar coupon* not acc*pt*d.) Cuotonwr muat purcha** coupon product In apacMad all*. Expirad coupon* wW not DO honored. On* coupon par miatwwar par ham. No coupon* acoaplad for fra* marchandlaa Offardoaa not apply to AAP or otfiar atora cotwon* whattiar manufacturar la mantfonad or not Whan tha vahio of tha coupon axcaad* 50* or tha rataW of tha ham, thla offar I* Nmltad to tha rataU prlc*.
Sam
DOU
igs are Great with A&Ps BLESAVIMGSCOUPOMS!
MFCS
COUPON
MFC "CENTS OFF'
A&P ADDED "CENTS OFF'
TOTAL COUPON ATAAP
COUPON A
25*
25
50
COUPON B
18
18
36
COUPON C
50*
50
$1.00
COUPON D
75
25
$1.00
Eig
Hs-i ' A
' I'Tli ; bag
UMITONEWITH
fSavel 41*
^ -(PD A&PCOUPON^*"**-\
Senior Citizen Discount
S%0ff1MalPureliases On Wednesdays
WITHTHIS^PONAWI^^^^^^
EKCO
Bakers Secret 11.99 Sale!
SAVE ON THESE AND MANY MORE!
SAVE 20
SAVE10<
w:r>ofe *n tK ; ^ Sio<t rtc*pt is
Spaghetti Sauce I Cake Mixes
AAP PLAIN MEAT MUSHROOM " -----
32 oz. jar
99
elbow MACARONI on THIN
Skinner Spaghetti
18^4 02.
pkg-
PILLSBURY PLUS All
Applesauce
ANN PAGE
READY-TO-SPREAD
Pillsbury Frosting
Ail
Varieties
I6V2 02. can
16 OZ. cans
ANN PAGE
Tomatoes
MOUNT OUVE FRESH
Kosher Dills
sSSeDO^(WHOLE2'AOZ. S9-)
Whole Mushrooms
Macaroni & Cheese Potato Chips
79
4100
Pkg? I A
3I6OZ. cant
46 oz. ir
4%oz.
Jar
1
99*
Mbt bl^'
289
OECAFFEINATEO
Eight Oclock
A4P QUALITY
Coffee Creamer 89
QUAKER 35* OFF LABEL
Quick Grits 99^
8 OZ.
REGULAR DIET
Ann Page Cola
UBBY
2itr.
M.
7F
Vienna Sausage 2 ^ 88
LIBBY
Potted Meat 4 is 1
iifS*f*'eTotalCereal lEvaporatedMilk79
mu
CARNATION
I
12 oz. pkg.
C
13 OZ.
SAVE 30
SAVE 40
SAVE 30
Pink Salmon I Tomato Ketchup I Luvs Diapers
A&PQUALITY I ^ HUNTS I mfoiiim mb . i
16 oz. can
139
Hunt's
32 oz. btl.
99
0
i
Mnis
MEDIUM (18CT.)-LARGE(12CT.)
CHUNK LIGHT
Double-Q Tuna
MOTTS
In Oil In Water
6V2 oz. can
0
Apple Juice
999
A&PQUALITY
Facial Tissue
Purex Bleach
You Pay Only
15* OFF LABEL
y gal. jug
CLEANER
Pine Glo
5 OFF LABEL e^ ,
Comet Cleanser 2 79^
28 oz. btl.
FABRIC SOFTENER
Bounce Sheets
40 ct. pkg.
Cat Chow
CITRUS. POWER FRESH EXTRA FRESH EARLY SPRING
Spin-Fresh
IDEAL FOR NO WAX FLOORS you Pay Only
each
only
Step Saver
16 oz. btl.
199
BATH SOAP
Palmolive Gold
25 lb. bag
4IQ SMALL BITES .LARGE BITE!
I* Mealtime %
g%"mgk blue label dog food
37^ Ken-L-Ration 6 P
409 Cl6an6r TPalmolive Liquid
ICc ncc I ADCI ..... ^1
Trigger
Bottle
15* OFF LABEL
r>,
20* OFF LABEL
Keti'L
fauon-??!
You Pay Only
22 oz. btl.
'o. A
spec.t.caHy noiM ,n th,s 'I * ^' *^ eicepi as 1
M
SEEFRQA
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Chuck
Roast
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
BAU nWK (BEEF LB. 1.W)
Meat Franks
AAPAU VARIETIES
Chipped Meats 2
COTTAGE BRAND
Smoked Sausage
CAROUNA PRIDE
Sliced Bologna
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Shoulder Roast
A&P QUALITY
lb.
Poik Spare Rihs
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM
Boneless Poik Roast
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Bottoffl Round steak B^
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Chuck Steak
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Shoulder Steak T
AAP QUALITY FRESH
Ground Round
FROZEN
Orossed Croakers
lb.
JgSTETOOflAINFEOBaF
WE:
BOI
Rump Roast 2*^ C
GRAB. FED BEEF
WE!
Shoulder Roast . 2*'e>
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Whole Fryer Legs
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM
Poik
lb.
Roast
Butt
lb.
\ Each o( these advertised Items IS'equiieo )e readily available . sale at or beioi^i the advertised pnce m each a4P Store eicept as specifically noted in this ad
BSTSALE
Roast
lb.
Bone
In
lb.
WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF BONELESS
Chuck Roast
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Eye of Round Roast
068
lb.
lb.
I
Sliced
Bacon
MARKET STYLE
ARMOUR
Canned
Ham
lb.
can
A&P QUALITY
Sliced Beef Liver
lb.
5
88*
FRE
r.'J u,
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE
rsr Round
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Whole Sirloin Tip
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Whole
Beef Shoulder
lb.
lb.
avg. lb.
168
168
68
Freezer Pack #1
S lbs. Ground Boaf
5 Iba. Center Cut
e%rurif
rOlKUnOM 5 lbs. A&P Pork Sausage 5 lbs. Comb.
Fryer Breast & Thighs
O' mes# v hr 'rMkh ^ **4khtr iv^ ^
' :* thr P'v'T T mm.'* si/'* . J
, vv'M' if . iW
FROZENSDARY
F2U USLUES
J.
SAVE 2(y^
ii
SAVE 16
SAVE 60
French Fres fDiany vegetables I Qrange Juice
ROrW^rAl I CDPADC . /'l IT /WDA H
TATER BOY REGULAR
139
BROCCOLI SPEARS CUT OKRA WHOLE OKRA CHOPPED BROCCOLI
TROPICANA GOLD N PURE
Dulaay
Vegetables
TlnyGiMn
s;:. 0L7QC
Sproms pk0 f W
10 02.
pkg-
59
PILLSBURY
Cinnamon
Rolls
9'i OZ. can
2 gal. ctn.
99
C
cristcrlm
. , HAMBURGER (16 OZ.) PEPPERONI (15 OZ.)
i SUPREME (17 OZ.)
219/
^Tonys ^Pizza
hot N' buttery
Downyflake
Your
Choice
DEEP DISH
Waffles
A&P FROZEN
13 OZ.
pfcg-
Pie Shells
2ct
pkg.
99^
Orange
Juice
12 OZ. can
79^
79^
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
Buttermilk Biscuits 2
5oz.
cans
KRAFT AMERICAN
Cheese Food Slices
6oz.
pkg.
79^
m
ANN PAGE
^Handi
VWiip
CHOPPED SIRLOIN SLICED TURKEY SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN
MRS. RLBERTS
Soz.
ctn.
cnc^ Swanson Le Menu
12V4 OZ.
pkg-
469 hnily
Spread
31b.
tub
179SAVE $1.20
Sealtest
SAVE 50^
SAVE 20^
ALL FLAVORS
Polar Bars I Cottage Cheese
V2 gal. ctn.
SEALTEST
SEALTEST
\%
fi
6ct.
24 02. ctn.
2d
^1
SIZE C (2 CT.) SIZE D (2 CT.j 9-VOLT (1-CT.)
Rubbemtajd Servin Saver
SAVE 60.
2-Cup Size 1
SAVE $1.00 4 CM
6-Cup Size 1
SAVE $1.30 #%CQ
12-Cup Size 2
,SAVE $1.60
16-Cup Size
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
SAVE 30*
Bayer Aspirin
SOct.
btl.
-|09
LIME - SPECIAL REGULAR SKIN COND. MED. MENTHOL
Gel
kl/\BKAAI
NORMAL-DRY-OILY
^jPert
Shampoo
REGULARUNSCENTED
iSure Soiid iDeodorant
REGULARUNSCENTED
Sure
Anti-Perspirant
M CUTEX REGULAR LEMON
rsa^
iBTBMM
7oz.
btl.
KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT
Listerine Mouthwash
18 OZ. btl.
TWIN PACK
6.4 OZ. tube
Aqua Fresh Toothpaste
CAPSULES (50 CT.) TABLETS (60 CT.)
Extra-Sbengtli
Tyienol
149/i\Nail Polish I l^Remover
If !tt
199
Save
1.59
4oz.
btl.
Your
Choice
Save
1.00
NORMAL- EXTRA BODY
Aquamarine
Shampoo
NORMAL-EXTRA BODY
Aquamarine Conditioner 'i?
|12 HOUR RELIEF
Contac Capsuiesyi.^
199
I ^
199
Save
30*
89<
129
Save
40*
if
199
I ^
Cosmos
Telephone
Last Number Redial Push Button Keyboard Mute Button LED Lamp Flash F.C.C. Registered
099
each
KEYSTONE
EVER FLASH
Disc
Camera
i]1A88
:ach
only
EVER FLASH
Pocket Camera
^l/i88
each
only
G.E. 40-60-75-100 WATT
Soft White Bulbs
10W30 MOTOR OIL
^ i Mis6r Bulbs
t O
G.E. 55-70-95 WATT
FOR THE CARE OF YOUR CAR
Quaker State Freeze
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, NOV. 5 AT ALL A&P STORES IN NC & SC EXCEPT SPARTANBURG, ROCK HILL, GAFFNEY, BEAUFORT, SC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
JUMBO DIAMOND
English Walnuts
lb.
HARVEST DAY VALUES FROM THE FARM
Ripe Bananas
GOLDEN YELLOW
5100
lbs. (
only I \
Ripe Ihngeios
FLORIDA
nioo
CALIFORNIA
GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH)
4nn ^^*^ADISHES(BAG)0R 3 4f|n
Romaine Lettuce" 1 Green Peppers SS, 1
^U.S.#1 w LOCALLY GROWN - -,y,
^^Russet Potatoes 1 Sweet Potatoes I
H /<
Save]
10*.
FRESH CAULIFLOWER OR
Broccoli
.CH 100
inch I
Green Cabbage 1IVi Quart Covered Sauce Pan
WITH $200 WORTH OF A&P GOLD REGISTER TAPES
Save A*P Gold Register fepes for great savigsoviit^StanlewStnlGoifeiifiRSave IT WORKS.
When you have the aniount of A&P gold register tapes needed, redeem them at the A&P Check Stand. '-k
Naturally, you can start saving more A&P gold register tapes for the next cookware item you plan to select.
And remember, all Items are ori sale for the duration of this program. This offer is scheduled to end Saturday, December 17,1983.
SUmfMENT TO: H08KIE HERALD. ANDERSON IN0EPENDENT4IAIL. BOONE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT, BRYSON CrTV SMOKY MTN. TBIE8. CARTHAOE MOORE Ca NEWS A OUTLOOK. CHAPEL HILL NEWSPAPER. CHAPEL HH.L VILLAGE ADVOCATE, CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. CNEBTER N|WS REPORTER, CHMA GROVE SOUTH ROWAN TMES, COLUMBU STATE-RECORO. DILLON HERALD, DUNN DAILY RECORD.
DURHAM HERAL04UN. ELIZABETH CITY DAILY ADVANCE, ELIZABETHTOWN 8LA0EN JOURNAL, FAIRMONT 1----------------
ETTEWLLE ORSCRVER-TWES. FORT MILL TRIES. FRANKUN PRESS. GARNER NEWS, OASTONU GAZETTE.
ONEENVEXE OAILY KFLECTOR. HAMLET NEWS-MESSENGER. HAVELOCK SHOPPER. HENDERSON DAILY C
THKSWEWS, MLLSROROUGH NEWS OF ORANGE CO.. JACKSONVILLE DAILY NEWS, KANNAPOLIS DAILY MOEPENOENT. lUNOSTREE PISE,WARRENTON WARREN RECORD. WEST NEWS. MMBTON DAR.V FREE PRESS. LOGAN BANNER. LOUOBURO FRANKUN TMES. LUMBERTON ROaCSONUN, MANNRIQ TRK8. BSEPENDENT lUMOHY OCT. SMtn
HERALD, SOUTHERN PMES PILOT, STATESVILLE RECORD A LANDMARK, SUMTER OAtt. ITEM mVA HEMID JARBORO OAKY WUTHERNER, TH0MA8VHJ.E TRIES. TRYON DAILY BULLETIN, UNION DAILY TIMES, WALLACE ENTEfl-^WEST JEFFERSON TRIES, WILLIAMSON DAItVMEW8.WII^DAILVTRIES,VW(lSaOROHMU^
Get set For t^e holidAys"SALE STARTS MONDAY, OCT^
Ends Sat., Nov,5 unless otherwise stated in ad
Most items at reduced prices
Temperature probe helps food cook to preset temperatures.
Electronic touch controls. No buttons to push, no dials to turn.
3 wash rinse temperature combinations Cold rinses help save energy.
3 water levels allow you to tailor water level to the size of laundry load
Quartz precision electronic tuner accurately pulls in signals
One-butlon a(iu<^t APC, colm lint rieSS Jur,tia;>t SAVEMOOl SAVE^70 ISAVEM20Kenmore Large-capacity Microwave Oven with probeLarge-capacity Kenmore 2-speed 5-cycle WasherTabletop Color TV with Precision Quartz-tuning
299
99
Regular $399.99. Enjoy the convenience of microwave cooking now at a great low price! Features large 1.4 cu.ft. capacity oven for preparing those large family size meals. Automatic hold/warm. Sale ends Dec. 3.
Regular $4^99. C)^l^ in'^lude knit, delicate, permanent prpss^-nci pre^ash for heavily-soiled clothing. 3 wash/hnsejtemperatures with cold rinses. 3 water levels a^d self-cleaning lint filter. Sale ends Nov. 26.
379
99
Regular $499.99. One-button color adjusts color, tint, contrast and more. Channel Touch selection. Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture for family-sized viewing. Precise, instant channel selection. Sale ends Nov. 26.
SPACEMASTER Microwave
499
99
Reg. $599.99. Whole-meal cooking, cook up to 3 foods at the same time. Sale ends Nov. 23.
4-cycle Kenmore Dryer_
27999
Reg. $329.99. Handles big laundry loads. 2 drying temperatures Heavy-duty. Thru Nov. 23.
19.2 cu.ft. Refrigerator
599
No defrosting ever. Spacemaster tempered glass. Power Miser switch.
r'
4907 /
Remote control Console Color IV ^99
Your Choice, each 25-in.diag. meas, picture. Precisequartz lunmy LED channel display. Quartz tuning Hurry, While Quantities Last.
599;
Space-saving Microwave 30-in. Electric Range
199
99
399
99
Ideal for singles and small families Saves counter space.
Reg. $579.99. Has black glass oven door and timer. Thru Dec. 3.
Kenmore LP Gas Grill
189
99
Reg. $299.99 Match-free ignition. With side shelf. Thru Dec. 3.
Compact 9.0 cu.ft. Freezers
OQQ99
A 7 7 Your Choice, each Reg. $379.99, Both have thin-wall foam insulation. Key-eject lock. Thru Nov. 19,
2-cycle Kenmore Washer
k99
299'
Reg. $329,99. Large-capacity. Permanent press cycles Thru Nov. 12.
19.2 cu.ft. Refrigerator
199
Icemaker hook-up extra Has convenient icemaker, so you always have plenty of ice on hand.
Video Cassette Recorder
679!
479
99
Reg. $579.99. 10-day/1pro-gram/8-hr. Tape counter. Thru Dec 3.
._______
Compact Stereo System
1 'IQ
7 I'out Cliu.Vi., i-;i' 1
Reg. $229.99. Dual cassette decks or cassette play' record, 8-track play.
19.0 cu.ft. Side-by-Side
579
99
Reg. $749,99. Frostless, no more defrosting Meat pan. Thru Nov. 23.
Free-Arm Sew Head
199
This Kenmore has 2 easy-to-use buttonhole systems 12-stitches
Power-Mate Vacuum
I 0099 Was June'83 I 7 7 $299.99
3.2 peak H P'suction (1.05 H P VCMA). With attachments While quantities last.
Cassette Recorder
79
99
Reg.$l 19.99 AM/FMstemo LED display for FM stereo. Thru Nov. 26.
fiach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
items such as appliances are inventoried in ouK^stribution ter and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up. Oetivecy is extra.
8#ars Pddng PolicyJf aa item is not described IMf reduced or a special purchase, it is at its JMttter prtoe. A special purchase, though not riouced, Is an except
Washer and dryer installation extra.
Waahpri dryer, Range coil;^ extra
I value
0-10-30
30% to 50%
Custom fabrics, labor, blinds and woven woods
SAVE 30% on custom fabrics in prints, textures and antique satins for draperies, upholstery and bedspreads. SAVE 30% on labor. SAVE 30% to 50% on selected aluminum horizontal blinds manufactured by Levolor, Lorentzen, Inc. or vertical blinds. SAVE 30% to 40% on custom woven woods in light-filtering or room darkening styles. Sale ends November 19.
Call Sears NOW for FREE estimate, no obligation. Installation is extra.
Installed Carpet SALE Carpet, cushion and installation
Secret Dream, Reg. $20.49 sq.yd. fully installed
Choose from 4 nylon pile carpets that combine luxurious thickness with long-lasting durability. Choose from many decorator colors. Installed over our good quality cushion. Thru Nov. 19
$26.49 Summer Dream II..................14.49 sq.yd. installed
$32.49 Dream Supreme II.................17.49 sq.yd. installed
$39.49 Enchanting Dream.................21.49 sq.yd. installed
See Sears complete selection of Sears Good", Sears Better and Sears "Best quality cushions.
Not available in Concord. Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville. Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.
Installation on concrete and cutting of doors are extra
SAVE 3
Men's flannel plaid shirt
599
Reg. $8.99
Mens casual Perma-Prest flannel shirt of cotton and polyester. One-chest pocket. Mens sizea
SAVE 6
Men's quilt-lined shirt
Reg. $18.99
12
Perma-Prest quilt-lined flannel shirt of cotton and polyester. Lining is polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill.
Custom Shop is not available in Ashland, Greenville. Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson
Call or visit Sears Cus-lorn Shop and let us call on you! We have a FREE 68-page booklet for you, full of new ideas to help you decorate one window, one room or your whole house.
\Aen's rugged denim jeans and western-style shirts
YOUR
CHOICE
8
88
each
CLOSEOUT! A great assortment of mens denims in all-cotton or polyester and cotton blends. Choice of 4 and 5 pocket styles. Assorted colors. Were $12.99 to $17 99. While quantities last.
SAVE $5! Mens western shirts top your favorite jeans. Polyester and cotton shirts in plaids and solids. Sizes S.M.L.XL Reg. $13.99 each
SAVE 20 to 25
Hiking boots for foot-sure fun
The seasons favorite rugged casuals are now reduced just in time for fall hiking. Our hiking boots have comfortable sueded split-leather uppers, padded collars and lugged rubber soles. In sizes for men and women. Mens boots, reg. $54.99. Womens boots, reg. $49.99.
Reg. $49.99 to $54.99
29
99
pair
Save 20
Boots with leak-resistant leather uppers
Reg. $59.99
39
99
pair
Leak-resistant leather uppers, Thinsulate thermal insulation and rubber soles make these warm, dry and comfortable. Mens sizes
CREDIT CARD
0 00000 00000 0 Mm LtWC
You Con Apply for on Account by Phono
Coll Toll Pro# l SOO-333-2780 Aik for Oporcrter 10.
Good Notlpnwldo No Annual Foo
0-10-M
10967
SAVE *20 -
Craftsman portable
%-in. Va-HP drill. Reg. $69.99
Dual motion pad sander. Reg. $69.99 Vi-HP sabre saw. Variable speed.
Reg. $69.99
V4-HP 18-in. Bushwacker* trimmer.
Reg. $59.99
Ask about Sears credit plans
electric tools
Your choice
SAVE
Craftsman portable power tools
$106.98* 1V4-HP heavy-duty router with case. Built-in worklight. Shaft lock for easy bit changes.
$116.98* 7V2-in. circular saw with case, blade, edge guide, wrench. 2Vb-HP.
$115.98* 3-in. belt sander with case. 1-HP. 3x4.7-in. sanding surface.
Your choice
59
99
Thru Dec. 3
*Reg. separate prices total
21297
MORE SAVINGS ON POWER TOOL ACCESSORIES!
$72.15* 18-pc. router bit set with case..........
$24.97* three 7Va-in. circular saw blades........
$1.99, 3 X 21-in. sanding belts F.M.C............
$12.99. 14-PC. sabre saw blade pack...........
Sale ends December 3
49.99
14.99 99< to.
8.99
SAVE $10
Craftsman tool box
Steel, Holds tools up to 17-in. long. Tote tray, socket rack. $30.98* Thru Dec. 3.
*Reg. sep prices total
91005
78005
Sears Best 1 -coat interior latex
Sears Best Easy Living*^ interior latex.
Resists stains and spots, withstands scrubbing. Dries fast, 23 colorfast colors. Reg.
$16.99
$18.99 Easy Living semi gloss gal. n.99 For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed
9
99
Satin flat or bright white ceiling, gal.
SAVE *200
Craftsman 1-HP compressor
399
99
Safety-shrouded air compressor. Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. air tank, 15-ft. air hose, more. Reg. $599.99. thru Nov. 26.
17621
SAVE OVER 50%
on Craftsman 49-pc. tool set
59
99
33084
Ideal for do-it-yourself home and auto repairs. '/*, Vz-in. drive tools, sockets, wrenches and more. Reg. separate prices total SI46.81. Thru Dec 3.
*10-*50 OFF
Fashion lighting
39
99
A. 5-light traditional chandelier Swirl glass shades: wood column Reg ^ $49.99.
49
99
B. 5-light chandelier with tuiip shades. Reg. $79.99.
69
99
C.6-light crown-style crystal glass chandelier. 96 glass prisms. Partially assembled. Reg. $119 99.
Lighting sale ends Nov. 11
SAVE *60
Sears Best Heatscreen ^' 90 glass door firescreen
159
Sliding glass doors interlock to provide a tighter fit than conventional bi-fold doors. Reduces loss of heated room air up the chimney by 90%. Brass finish. Reg. $219.99. Thru Nov. 12.
Special purchase Craftsman sprayer kit
Airless Craftsman sprayer with case, spray tip, valves and more. Limited quantities.
Savings calculated in accord with CXDE test procedures comparing operating costs ot the Power Miser 5 and our standard 40-gal. gas rtxxlel and 52-gai electric model, using a gas rate of 62.7 per therm and an electric rate of 7 63 per kilowatt hour Your savings may vary.
L L
0-10-30
Kenmore Power MiseriM 5 water heaters can save you $269 on gas bills or $337 on electric bills over a 5-year period* when compared to our standard models
169
99
rSiS' save *30!
52 gal. electric. Reg. $229.99........... 199.99
30 gal. natural gas. Reg. $199.99....... 169.99
40 gal. natural gas. Reg. $229.99....... 199.99
Water heater sale ends Nov. 12.
13 *6 OFF
Water heater jackets
Insulation helps save energy. Available for gas or electric models Reg. $19.99. Thru Nov. 12.
SAVE 40% to 50%
on RoadHandler 78 radials with two steel belts _ _
99
AR78-13 WW Reg. $94.99 plus $1.90 FET
44
Closeout; quantities are limited, so hurry! Two steel belts for strength and long wear. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Radial design adds responsive handling.
*20 OFF 177-lb. weight set
Reg. $79.99
99
16 interlocking discs 72-in. barbell and two dumbbell bars
Limited warranty against tire wearout
For the specified miles, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.
700-lb. capacity (user plus weights). Double leg lift Incline back.
Reg. $109.99
99
40 OFF
wheel cycle exerciser
Reg 00
$139,99 If W 20-in. cycle features adjustable tension, speedometer, odometer.
Exercise equipment requires some assembly.
Not available in Williamson
y/HAT A BUY! Steel-Belted radial tires as low as
20% OFF steel-belted RoadHandler All-Season
99
plus
$1 51 FET-
Guardsman 21 low-priced bias plys
P155/80R13 Reg. $94.99
75
P155/80D12 Sears price
21
99
plus $1.29 FET* each
Our finest for best traction in all weather. All sizes on sale!
Polyester plies for strength and smooth ride. All sizes low-priced!
Guardsman
radial
blackwall
Sears
Low
price
Plus FET* each and old tire
P165/80R13
34.99
1,64
P175/80R13
39.99
1.83
P185/75R14
44,99
2.00
P205/75R14
53.99
234
P215/75R14
57.99
2.49
P215/75R15
61.99
2,59
P225/75R15
65.99
2.74
P235/75R15
69.99
2.96
34
99
P165/80R13 plus $1.64 FET*
Low prices on all sizes Guardsman steel-belted radials, at larger storea
Ask about Sears credit plans
t
SAVE ^30
^30 OFF! 10-speed racer
Reg. $169.99 26-jn. for men or women. Stem- q
mounted shifter
Men's 27-in., Heg. $179.99......I49.W
139'
Three speeds ease pedaling effort. 26-in. for men, women.
30 OFF! 3-speed touring bike
Reg. $139.99
109
20 OFF! Boys 20-in. BMX bike
Reg. $119.99
Rugged bike has 3 BMX pads,
knobby tires. Not for stunts. W
SAVE * 18
Off Fall '83 catalog prices on Sears 48 battery
39
Reg'. $57.99 with trade
exchange
$57.99 in Fall 1983 General Catalog. 410 amps cold cranking power for strong starts in Groups 24,24F, 74. Also in Groups 56 and 72. Ii .stallation included. While quantities last.
j
SAVE *7
Heavy-Duty RT shocks
099
Regular
$16.99 m each
Radial tuned for a smooth ride with radial and non-radial tires. Sizes to fit most cars and light trucks. Thru Nov. 23.
^8 Off SteodyRider LT Shocks
when purchased in pairs. _ _ qq
For pickups or vans. Sold 1
in sets of 2. I
Shock installation available, extra.
reach
OTROTTstereo wli auto-reverse cassette player
398
98
pool
with accessories
%-in. slate bed for flatness. With balls, rack and 2 pool cues. Reg. sep. prices total $798.96.
Pool table assembly extra
250 OFF! 3-in-l pool table
Top reverses for cards, bumper Reg. $749.99 pooUnacka 499
SAVE^7-M3 on these brand name sport balls
$21.99 Voit basketball $27.99 Wilson football
Not In Ashland or Williamson
Locking fast forward and reverse. Local/distance switch. In-line noise suppressor. Installation extra.
Sale Ends Nov. 12
Reg. $99.99
99
Spectrum Oil
Reg. A
$6.45 1
in 5-quart jugs. Thru November 12.
45
each
MO OFF
Engine analyzer
Reg. 0099
$39.99 A W
Performs 8 testa Sale ends Nov. 12.
Anti-freeze
99
Reg.
$4.99 W
with summer coolant Thru November 1.
MO OFF
Timing Light
Reg 0^99
$34.99
Inductive, needs no adaptera Thru Nov. 12.
MO OFF
tune-up diagnosis
With coupon O described below W
99
*9 OFF from
wheel alignment 10
With coupon described below _ _ $19.99 without coupon
$19.99 without coupon. $19.99 without coup
Services for most American-made cars, some importa Service not available in Shelby or Williamson,
CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK
SAVE $88 off regular labor prices of selected services when you use all the coupons
199
Yours for only IT We install confidence
"HHia
Auk
cemer
CAR
. W.99
Good Af All Sears Auto Centers Nationwide
zzzz:-r~
Front wheel alignment, front end parts. MacPherson struts or 4 shocks installed 4-wheel electronic balance Engine tune-up Oil filter change, lube (2 each) Brake service
Wheel bearing repack Transmission fluid filter change or cooling system Hush Starting-charging system check Bonus coupon $5 off Bonus coupon $10 offSHOF YOU* NIAIiST trOM
NCt Burlinflon, OwHono, (EaiHond, Southpark), Gostpota,
GoldalMT, OrMni^o, GrMnvill*, Hickory, tolofgh. '
Rocky MotWlf. Vlfilmington, Winston-Solom
SCi ChorlMliMi (CMOdol, Nerthwoodi), Columbia, Flif#Ca,^%yR liweh. Rock Hlf*
VA: DanviMa, iMidwrg, Roonok* RVi
WV: RarboarWlIbi iockln. Blutl*W, Cbarimlfafi
MMadlaaiaB*ami
wyaw'^ bodt |lMkiQlip(ANGCO
/ Sears
G-10-30
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C
TREASURE AWARDS
RmMOMNO
How do you fed about ag-^ SJ., Santa Monica,
At 51, I believe that getting older is terrific. I have a feeling of enormous power. I can never understand why some women hide their age. I think its something to be proud of.
MAUCOUmNM
What do you thlnL about the people who criticized you for appearing in the popular Star Wars filma? F.D., Trenton, NJ.
I cannot understand their attitude. The pictures were fun to make. What's more, a few million youngsters who hadn't the vaguest idea who I was because they had not seen my earlier films now have a good idea of who I am.
I think 1 discovered a whole new audience.
PROMTHI
_
LOS ANGELES-New Yorker , Joe Placopo of Saturday / Mg/?/ Liue is not finding Hollywood as deadly as he expected it to be. Piscopo, in town to make his first movie,
Johnny Dangerously, says he is "amazed about everything out here, the way you f have to live like a ' monk and go to bed early.
I expected ego trips all \ around. But everyone works hard and people are nice. All this comes as a shocker."
Ann-Marg^ was so taken with the Broadway show
La Cage Aux Folies that she's decided its time to star in her first musical on the Great White Way. She's met with Michael (A Chorus Line) Bennett to discuss a stage version of Loue Me or Leave Me, the biowaphy of jazz singer Ruth Ettng.... General Hospital has already regained its healthy status as the No. 1 da^ime show, after temporarily losing out to All My Children, but just to ensure that rank, producer Gloria Monty has ^ned New York-based Genie FWi-da to return to Hollywood to tape 30 G.H. episodes, which will be scattered throughout November and December. There never was a proper ending to my role, says Francis. whose character, Laura, disappeared on a January 1982 episode. Lauras fate is still a mystery even to Francis. Tm curious, too," she says with a laugh. .. A growing Hollywood trend is the "dedicating" of movies to an actor or technician who died during filming. Two recent examples are Brainstorm. dedicated to Natalie Wood, and Yellowbeard, dedicated to Marty Feld-
Ann-Margret
leaning
louxird a
Broadway
musical
debut.
UMui. Barbra Streisand, however, will dedicate this Decembers YentI not to a colleague but to her father, the late Emanuel,Streisand.
Robert Windeler
Tractor champ Pressler shows he has pull.
NEW YORK - Model Chri*. tie Brinkley, whose latest venture is a line of clothing for Russ Togs, recently bared her most unbearable modeling experience; 1 was doing a bathin^suit ad on a remote glacier in Alaska, and the first storm of the season came along during a photography session. But, characteristically, Christie kept her cool and walked away without catching pneumonia or frostbite, a fact she attributes to the power of "mind over matter... .Jane Powell has large, lofty homes in Bel Air and Laguna Beach,
Calif., but living in a New York City studio apartment apparently doesnt cramp her style. In fact, she even shares her digs here with Dick Moore, the former child star
(he appeared on numerous episodes of Our Gang), now a
PR. man and author____
Even though Adrienne Bar-beau spent five years on the hit series Maude and says shes grateful for the exposure and security it provided, she wont seriously consider doing another sit com. "1 cant stand them, she says with a shudder, cant see any thing in any one of them funny enough to make me laugh. ... Columbia Pictures has just acquired the rights to Christine, the film ba^ on horror writer Stephen Kinns best seller, but no one has Wn signed for the lead role; Christine is a car.. Paul Anka, who just came out with a new album. Walk a Fine Line, is returning to acting strictly character work, no leading-man stuff. To that end, Paul will guest star on an episode of The Fall Guy, and he has spoken with Tom (Magnum. P.l.) Selleck and Aaron (Hotel) Spelling regarding upcoming episodes. Ben Kingsley, who seemed capable of accomplishing anything in his film performance as the fearless Gandhi, couldnt master one feat while he was in New York starring in the Broadway play Edmund Kean.
It seems he is so used to the British taxi stands where cabs line up and wait for passengers (although the cabs can be hail^ as well), that he simply didnt know how to flag one down, which is the only way its done in New York.
Anita Summer
TOHINGTON-While most 1984 Democratic Presidential candidates are surrounding themselves with press aides
and personal staff, George
McGovern isnt copying them. In fact, he is doing his own copying. Employees at Minuteman Press, a photostat center in downtown Washington, were speechless when the Presidential hopeful and former South Dakota Senator appeared at the counter and asked for 250 copies of the speech announcing his candidacy. ... Senator Edward M. Kennedys (D-Mass.) administrative assistant. Dr. Lawrence Horowitz, does more than act as chief of staff He also helps the Senator with other weighty matters. Horowitz is an expert on dieting and gives advice to his bos$ on what he should eat. . The latest dirt on Senator Larrv Pressler (R-S.D.) is that over the Labor Day recess he won the heavyweight division of the antique-tractor pull m Heron, S.D. In Washington circles, Pressler is known as more of a track racer than tractor racer - he is often seen at 10-kilometer events around town. But the Senators heart seems to be with the less chic sport of tractor pulling (in which contestants drive tractors and compete to see which machine can haul
Piscopo finds new livelihood
the most weight) and his gold tractor trophy is now proudly displayed in his Senate office. "Its a great sport, says Pressler. "Ive been doing it for 29 years. Although he went against 10 seasoned veterans, he says he pulled his own weight with a 1938 John Deere because hes an expert at driving antiques: "I grew up on a farm driving an old John Deere, he explains Kathleen Maxa and Jane Oltenberg
Q 5 0 - Q
O 3
* * . yi
l '\\
*%MaiflioroLightsBThe spirit O Mariboron a low lar cigarette. IH1 ffl
m
' Philip Morris Inc 1963
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
11 mg "far," 0,8 mg nicotine av per cigarette, FTC Report Mar'
OUR FIRST ANNUAL NATIONAL TREASURE AWARDS
A
nation
IS measured in many ways by Its industnal might, its record on the battlefield, the statecraft of its presidents and kings. Yet nothing stamps the worth of a country quite so distinctly as its citizens ' contribution to the uniuersal weal That is what makes up America s most vital trove: the accomplishments of its men and women who seek, m the pursuit of individual excellence, to improi>e and ennch the quality of life around them.
To celebrate this nch hentage in conjunction with the anniversary of its 30 years of publication. Famil> 'Weekl.>' is proud to present its rst annual .\a-tignal Treasure Awards. The program was created to honor living Amencans "who have made dramatic contributions to our culture and our lives and who represent excellence in their life achievements Sominations for ve such exemplary Americans were made by the editors and publishers of the 365 newspapers that carry Family Weekd as their Sunday or weekend magazine, with final selections b\ a panel o/F\mil Weekiy judges The winners were honored this week at a speaal ceremony at The Helmsle\ Palace Hotel in Hew York City, and each was presented with an award created b\ Family Weeki s design direaor Robert Altemus and executed by Cartier (it is illustrated on our cover).
Here, then, are the first five Americans dted as the most commendable treasures in our rich national chest
4 Family WEEKtv OCTOBER 30* ii83
WALTER CRONKITL When Walter Cronkite stepped down almost three years ago from his anchor post on The CBS Evening News, somehow it seerned as though the world might stop. After all, he had been with us ever}' evening for nearly 19 years, reporting the day s events with a steadfast devotion to facts and a reassuring manner that kept us from losing our beanngs in a world gone amuck He mana^ to be passionately dispassionate about the truth, informing our lives with his lucid, closeh stitched reports,
Cronkite was among the ver\ first of the bona fide newsmen who turned to television, bringing sharp, concise reportage to the medium long before cosmetic considerations raised their prett), vapid heads. Even so, it was rough going in those earlv davs. when producers eager for ratings began to see the entertainment potential in newscasting. Says Cronkite, "\ think that when we were pioneering television news, we were able to hold fairly steadily despite a lot of pressures to the precepts of good journalism. 1 don t think we pandered to show business aspects which it turns out to be very easy to do.
Cronkite began his career as a newspaperman: a campus correspondent for the Houston Post during his freshman year at the University of Texas. In 1937 he joined United Press, where he made his mark as a war correspondent. Cronkite flew with the B-17s during their raids over Gefmanv. landed with the Allies at .Normandy Beach, dropped with the 101st Airborne Division into Holland.
After two years as a radio broadcaster, he joined CBS News in 1950 as a TV reporter, concentrating on bringing the Presidential campaigns into the American home for the first time. On April 16, 1962, he appeared as anchorman on The CBS Evening News and was confirmed in that post in 1963, when the evening news moved to the half-hour format 0\'r the next two decades, Cronkite was on hand for virtually every major news event. He went to Vietnam and returned with a sobering report that lit
the first filaments of natioriai skepticism over U.S. involvement He steeped himself in the new technology of space, reporting on everv U.S.-manned space mission from Alan Shepard's historic flight in 1961 to the fail of Skylab in 1979. In the course of all of this, he won award upon award.
And Cronkite has loved it all: Td like to make it appear that I have sacrificed, but frankly, in mv case its been a terrible example of all take and very little give," he admits. Tve had a great time being a newspaperman and a broadcaster. I've just been as lucky as could be to have the good fortune to be in the right place at the right time, including getting into television at the beginning and being able to help pioneer the business."
He's still working, bringing us special reports from around the globe Yet dinner just isnt the same without him
MARTHA GRAHAM. When Martha Graham was a little girl her mother took her and her sister to a Punch and Judy show. "I remember sitting on a big Victorian pouf, she says. "I learned then that there was this other world When we went home, my mother made these long calico gowns for us and we paraded around and gave shows. My parents put the idea of the theater right in my way."
Fine, but what sort of theater? Some years later, her father, a physician, took her to her first dance performance, where she saw the most celebrated danseuse of the era, Ruth St. Denis. "That sealed my life," she says.
And what a soaring life it has been' Martha Graham founded her own company in 1926 and brought the dance to life on the American stage as had never been done before. Before she came along; the American dance was still swathed with musty Victorian petticoats and coated with treacle. Graham broke away from conventions and did for the dance what Sigmund Freud did for the mind: She stripped away the conscious trappings and laid bare the sinuous subconscious. In short, she became the mother of modern dance As such she has already once been proclaimed a national treasure: President Ford deemed her so when he pre-serited her with the countrys highest civilian honor, The Medal of Freedom.
Now 89, Graham still runs her New York company with the same verve and style she first brought to the stage ^nerations ago. What keeps her going? Its not the accolades. "Im not a phenomenon, you know, she says
Ive always thought of myself as an weryday person, except for my gift. I just know that I keep going. Perhaps It s the love of the art, but its also a love of the secret life of people. For me, my work has never been very far from the inner passion and the inner landscapes of men and women.
imES MICHENER. James Michen-er b^an his life in disenfranchisement and r(^ over 76 years of diligence and comniitment to become the author most involved in the American experience. He never knew his parents and spent much of his youth in a poor-house in Bucks County, Penn. He was lucky enough, though, to be taken in along with other foundlings, by a widow named Mabel Michener, who used to read Dickens to him. "I learned how narratives developed and that there were certain conventions to use to make things happen, he says.
Michener also learned, as orphans will, to make things happen in his own life. By the time he graduated from high school, he had traveled to all but three of our 48 states. He won a scholarship to Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania, graduated summa cum laude
^d ^nt 10 years traveling and teaching. Joining the Navy at the outset of World War II, he rose through the ranks to become a lieutenant commander.
honest performer. I may have had more luck than I was entitled to, but I sure enjoy it.
Micheners experiences and driving curiosity caused him to explore and explain a rich variety of cultures within the framework of evocative, entertaining narratives. He informs and. simultaneously, makes certain that his millions of readers have a corking good time of it.
It is popular testimony to Micheners craft that his latest novel, Poland, sold half a million copies before publication. In his personal life, Michener has never maintained the authors traditional detachment. He has run for public office and served on Presidential commissions, as well as the advisory council to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). "The thing Im proudest of, he says, is that Ive been a pretty good citizen.
Would he do anything differently if he had the chance to start again? I have the feeling that if I started all over again, I would be pretty much the same kind of person that I was. However, he adds, if you were to start me over with the ability to play third base like Pie TVaynor, that would be different.
The war took him to 49 different islands. So, at the a^ of 40, he decided to weave his experiences into a fabric of stories titled Tales of the South Pacic. He won a Pulitzer Prize, plus the attention of Richard Refers and Oscar Hammerstein, who transformed his delightful tales into a musical called South Pacic Looking back across this remarkable career in which he has written 30 books and become the most popular author of his time Michener says he owes success to his consistency: I have not gone off way left, way right, way up in the clouds or down in the depths; Ive been a fairly regular.
HANK AARON. There are some events in life that leave such an impression that we always remember where we were at the moment when they occurred. One such moment in American time was April 8, 1974. The place was the Braves stadium in Atlanta. It was only days after the baseball season had opened, but already the nations attention was fixed on a slugging outfielder named Henry 'Hank Aaron. And on that night, with the stadium packed to the gunwales and millions of viewers gathered before the nationally televised broadcast. Aaron leaned into a delivery by pitcher A1 Downing of the Los Angeles Dodgers and drove It cleanly over the fence in left center field. That was the 715th home run of Aarons illustrious career, topping the mark set by Babe Ruth.
By the time he retired in 1976, Aaron had amassed an incredible total of 755 home runs, a record that todays fans now believe will never be broken. Nor did Aarons records stop there. He is also the all-time major-league leader in runs batted in (2,297) and extra-ba^ hits (1,477).
As a black athlete in the 1930s, the major leagues seemed a distant dream to Aatfon. He was one of eight children growing up in the Aaron household in Mobile, Ala., and it wasnt long before he figured out what he wanted in life: "As a kid I thought about baseball 24 hours a day.
At 16, playing with the semi-pro Mobile Black Bears, he starred in a game against the barnstorming Indianapolis Clowns and was rewarded for his prowess when the Clowns offered him the sumptuous contract of $200 a
month to play after he finished high school. One year later a Braves scout spotted Aaron and bought out his contract from the Clowns: three laters later Aaron came up with the (then) Milwaukee club and hit his first major-league home run.
Now, 754 home runs later, Aaron, 49, is enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., beside Ruth and other diamond immortals. He is also a corporate vice president of the Braves, responsible for player develop^ ment in Atlantas minor-league oi^ani-zation. Says Aaron, I hope that with some of the things Ive achieved, black kids can set their standards high, whether its in baseball, politics, medicine or law. No matter where you come from, your chances are good in this country if you just set your standards high and then set out to achieve them.
into polio. One of the four scientists chosen to try to classify the various strains of this virus was Dr. Salk.
Dr. ^k had already done extensive work in the field of immunology. He had graduated from college at 19 and gained his M.D. from New York University five years later. He came by his interest in immunology from his work with Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., head of the bacteriology department at N.Y.U.s medical school. When World War II broke out and U.S. training sites began swelling with recruits, influenza epidemics quickly followed. Salk and Francis set about and were successful in the task of developing a vaccine against the two primary influenza types.
After the war. Dr. Salk began to think about the possibility of a vaccine for polio. He first b^an inoculating children and adults in 1952, and none of them was struck with polio. But testing a medical hypothesis takes time Finally, on April 12, 1955, the results were announced: Salk vaccine had proved nearly 90 percent effective against all three types of polio.
It is Dr. Salks belief that scientists who make significant contributions use their intuition. What a scientist does is have a hunch. he explains. "An idea comes to him in his sleep, walking down the street, looking in the mirror.
It comes from somewhere we dont know, and he pays attention to it. just like finding a shell on the beach. And then he asks what does that mean, and then he begins to reason.
Today Dr. Salk is head of the autoimmune and neoplastic diseases laboratory at the Salk Institute for Biological
JONAS SALX. To parents in this country and the world over, there has been no greater hero in our time than Dr. Jonas Salk, whose vaccine saved uncountable millions of children from the dread crippler polio.
It was President Roosevelt, himself a victim of polio, who in 1938 established the National Foundation for research
Studies in San Diego, which he created alwut 20 years ago. "Someone once said to me, Life is a journey, not a destination. My life is not over yet, so the achievement of which I will be proudest is perhaps still to come. Im continuing to learn about myself. I consider myself as having fulfilled some of my potential, but not all of it. BV
Famu-y Weekly October 3o i9S3 5
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CAFETERIA-STYLE BENEFITS
By Kate Kelly
Something new is happening with employee benefits: Instead of receiving a standard benefit package, workers can now select the benefits they want to receive.
These flexible, or "cafeteria-style, benefits are part of a growing corporate trend. Currently it is estimated that about 100 American companies, including Morgan Stanley, Mellon Bank, Loews and Marriott corporations and New Yorks Chemical Bank, are offering or planning to offer benefit alternatives. More companies are expected to do likewise.
These new plans are coming about largely because of the changing demographics of the work force. When most families had only one breadwinner, everyone needed about the same amount and types of insurance and their pension needs were similar," says Domenick Ciarniello, an associate with William M. Mercer, a New York employee benefits and compensation consulting firm. Now everyones needs are different.
How It Works
Most companies require and provide certain benefits that they think employees cannot afford to be without; usually a minimum level of medical insurance, basic disability coverage, a f^nsion plan and vacation days. Once these basic needs have been met, employees are then given a certain number of credits, or "benefit dollars." to s^nd as they choose. Some opt to buy life insurance or increase their medical coverage, ^me programs even let ernployees buy and sell vacation days Ihese programs offer tax advantages, too. In some plans, employees are able to deposit benefit credits (or even to redirect pre-tax salary) into health care- and child care-reimburse-ment accounts where they can be paid
Kate Kelly is a freelance writer specializing in business and consumer topics
6 Fa.MILV WeEKLV . OCTOBF.R 30 . 1983
back with nontaxable dollars for -medi-l cal bills, prescriptions or child care Some retirement programs work m the same way in that benefit dollars or redirected (and untaxed) salar\- can be pui into a pension fund, which is tax free until withdrawn.
The Rea(Ction ,
At the Minneapolis-based Northern States Power Company. 97 percent of the staff has taken advantage of the program. Margaret Johnson, a .secretary in her early 20s and single directed her credits to the health care-reimbursement account in order to buv contact lenses. She was also able to buv two additional vacation days Fred, Eiselein, administrator of shareholder | services, married and a father of. two, explains his choice of options: Tvel been able to choose the medical plan that was best for my family, and l \e I also converted some of my salar\ into credits for my pension plan."
Overall compensation is another plus for the employee, says Lance Tane, a consultant at The Wyatt Company, a Washington. D.C.-based benefits and compensation consulting firm If someone were evaluating two jobs of equal value, but one offered a flexible benefits program, that job would be worth about 5 percent more, simply j because the employee is getting what he or she really needs in the most tax-advantageous way."
Company representatives, too, seem, pleased because it offers a way to meet the specific needs of a person without the company having to pay for that program for everyone.
How to Benefit
If your company is instituting such a program, Tane says, Be sure you understand it. Its up to you to review the materials and match the benefits offered with what suits your needs ' Remember, too, that as your needs change, you can annually adjust vour benefits.
If your company doesnt have this kind of benefits structure, talk to your boss or the benefits manager about the possibility of such a program. W
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So take advantage of this offer. Chances are, you'll hove to wait till 1988 to see an offer this good again.
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WHY KIDS ARE STUCK ON STICKERS
By Martha Woodall
Tiny green and gold hearts sparkle in the corners of 13-year-old Luci Ugrinas glasses; black and white adhesive notes march along her clarinet case; and multicolored rainbows adorn her bedroom mirror. Like many girls and boys her age and younger, Luci has grown attached to stickers bits of brightly colored stick-on paper, Mylar and vinyl that seem to be turning up everywhere these days. The Cudahy, Wis., youngster glues stickers onto her school-books and binders and sometimes even wears one on her blouse. She has also collected 2,588 designs, which are safely tucked in six sticker albums.
1 like the sparkly, glittery, and foil ones the best," Luci says.
Mary Kessler, also 13, of Cherry Hill, N.J., prefers unicorn and heart motifs. She began her collection of 500 stickers when she was 9 or 10; Everybody else was collecting them, so I started, she said. Theyre fun.
Stickers... .They began as a hot little novelty item in the late 1970s, but now it seems
Martha Woodall is a freelance writer based in Philadelphia
Tenacious trend: Kids peruse sticker album; (inset) Stickers! Magazine.
we are stuck with them. Sticker mania has fastened itself onto the imaginations of millions of children between the ages of 5 and 14. Kids are buying stickers by the billions, collecting them, trading them, wearing them nd coming up with designs of their own.
Its a worldwide phenomenon, bubbles Ira Friedman, the New York publisher who will launch !
Magazine for children in November. "I think its the hobby of the 80s!
Across the country, sticker clubs are being formed and trading conventions are drawing throngs. Even libraries and schools are giving in to sticker whimsy by holding sticker exchange days.
Stickers come in all shapes, colors and sizes. There are stickers made of foil-like Mylar with pictures of smiling clowns, arching rainbows, colorful railroad cars and butterflies. Puffy, satiny and fuzzy stickers are available, and so are ones with roll-around eyes. Heat-sensitive stickers change color when they are
touched, while fragrance stickers give off whiffs of everything from strawberries to skunks.
A few of the more than 130 sticker manufacturers have turned to wearable designs. J.BJ. Quality Products in West Bloomfield, Mich., makes sticker earrings, Proudline Inc. of Middletown, Conn., has come up with vinyl-coated designs for adorning sneakers, jeans, T-shirts and jackets.
Sticker fans are mostly between the ages of 9 and 14, a time when children frequently begin collecting things such as baseball cards, coins or comic books. Vicky Hambly.a child psychologist based in Menlo Park, Calif., theorizes that the collecting urge helps kids learn independence.
I think it is a natural thing to want to have your own possessions and to be independent from your parents to a degree, says Hambly, whose husband, Harry, owns Hambly Studios which manufactures Mylar stickers. Theres also a lot of competition in that age group, she adds. Competition is sort of the American way, at least in middle-class society.
Child psychologist Kellene Cousins, who practices in Fremont, Calif., uses stickers to reward children who complete tests. Kids just love stickers. They work very hard for them, she says. Cbusins says children have a natural preference for tiny, brightly colored objects and are amassing stickers today, instead of baseball cards or stamps, because of successful marketing techniques. She also finds that kids are especially intrigued by the scented stickers, which appeal to the most primitive sense of smell.
And while the grown-ups who make and sell them say that stickers low prices most cost between 10 cents and $1 give them penny-candy appeal, feeding childrens appetite for stickers is no nickel-and-dime business. Industry observers predict sticker sales could total a cool $250 million by vear-end. fW
O ; <
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Family Weekly oaoBER 30 i9S3 9
Oiristmas sampler *1.
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Great beginnings start with Oneida stainless. Please send me a sample stainless teaspoon in the pattem(s) I have checked. I am enclosing $1. plus $.25 postage and handling for each spoon ordered. Services and open stock can be purchased at fine stores everywhere. Offer is limited to a choice of up to three spoons, one spoon per pattern.
HACTI
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LOAFING WITHOUT GUILT
By Susan Lapinski
ichard, a hard-driving corpor-late lawyer, competes in high-pressure sailboat races in his spare time.Relax? He doesnt know how, says Richards exasperated wife, Pam.
Her husband is not unlike many modern Americans who digest time-management books and strive to make every minute count. What pwple like Richard are not very good at is loafing. W hen it comes to hanging out on a back porch, lolling in an overstuffed chair or lounging by a shady stream, tliese minute managers would sooner sail into a squall than give in to a leisurely spell of genuine relaxation.
And thats too bad, say scientists, whose studies of relaxation have found both emotional.and physical benefits in loafing. Some of the recent research indicates that relaxation decreases our rate of breathing, may lower our blood pressure and almost certainly reduces the stress we usually experience in our worrying, working lives. Since stress has been linked to ailments ranging from headaches and backaches to ulcers and heart disease, any behavior that reduces tension must be considered an essential alternative. Yet many of us still have trouble accepting the idea of doing nothing.
A lot of what passes for recreation is not really very relaxing, says Debra Bence Grow, R.N., M.S., an instructor of nursing at Pennsylvania State University in State College. She cites the golfer who, instead of being invigorated by the game, gets aggravated with his swing and disgusted when he loses.
When Grow began a Learn to Relax clinic in her community four years ago, she was pleased with the enthusiastic response from career types, retired people and homemakers with children, all seeking less stressful ways of living. But even these relaxation seekers had a hard time shucking their rat-race attitudes. While her students were learning to tense and then relax their muscles in weekly classes. Grow says shed catch people looking around to see if someone else was getting more relaxed than they were.
Part of the problem may be that our culture doesnt provide the opportunities for true relaxation that it once did. Grow notes. In the olden days, there were a lot more front porchs and checker games after dinner, she says.
Susan Lapinski is the co-author, with her husband. of In A Family Way (Little. Brown).
"Now we watch the evening news on TV, which may only tighten nerves.
Also at fault may be our own guilty consciences. "Our Judeo-Christian upbringing tells us its important to be working, getting ahead, says Barbara Andersen, Ph.D., a psychologist in Lansing, Mich., who often discusses relaxation with her clients. "Relaxing and doing nothing is considered lazy, self-indulgent, Andersen continues, "and we internalize these messages and tell ourselves we should be doing this, we should be doing that."
Women may be even more vulnerable to these "shoulds than men are, suggests a recent Boston University study of 30 dual-career couples, all with management-level jobs. Men in the study thought more about leisure activities and switched gears more gradually as they went from job to home, according to social psychologist Judith Richter. Women, on the other hand, rarely allowed themselves the refreshing chance to unwind. After finishing with dinner, putting children to bed and completing home chores, most women cited in the study switched right back to office-related work.
Learning how to relax is a very individual thing, experts say. If you have trouble unwinding, try to:
Identify an activitywalking, knitting, simply daydreamingthat lets your body and mind truly relax, and make time for that activity each day.
Find a place that is quiet and nonthreatening in which to relax. Kitchens are good for some, cafes, gyms or hammocks ideal for others.
Take a course in yoga, meditation or progressive relaxation techniques at a community college or adult-educa-tion center if you think a structured approach might help.
Treat your favorite feJ^m of loafing as a priority. By doing so, youll be putting yourself first, too. FW
Family Weekly oaoBER 30 i9S3 11
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PUMPKINS HAVE MANY FACES
By Marilyn Hansen
B;
I
right orange Halloween pumpkins, like tumbling leaves, are a sure sign of
autumns arrival, and your
family and friends will certainly fall for the delicious foods you can make from the pumpkin's pun^nt golden flesh. So dont waste your jack-o-lanterns; let our pumpkin specialties light up your table during autumns dark days (the recipes can also be made with canned pumpkin if that is more convenient).PUMPKIN FLAN
I cup tugar 6 e^a
I can (14 oz.) sweetened condensed milk
1 cup mashed cooked pumpkin, fresh or canned
teaspoon ground dnnamon.
V* teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspoon ground cloves
2 cups water
1. Place sugar in a large heavy skillet or heavy saucepan and caramelize by cooking over medium heat, stirring constantly with wooden spoon until sugar melts and turns golden brown.
2. Pour into 10-inch quiche pan and spread quickly by tilting pan, covering bottom and sides with caramel. Cool.
3. In laige bowl, beat eggs. Add sweetened condensed milk, pumpkin, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and water; mix well. Pour mixture into caramel-covered baking dish.
4. Place pan in large shallow baking pan; place on middle oven rack. Fill 1 inch of baking pan with hot water. Bake 50 to 60 minutes, or until done (the tip of a silver knife inserted '/i inch from edge should come out clean); center of flan will still be a little shaky. Cool, then chill in refrigerator for several hours, or overnight.
5. To serve, loosen flan around edge with knife and invert onto deep serving plate. Cut into wedges and spoon some of the caramel liquid over each.
Makes 8 sewingsPUMPKIN-PICAN WAFFLES
2'A cups unsifted all-purpose flour 4*' teaspoons baking powder ^
1 teaspoon salt, or to taste V* teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg
3 eggs, separated IV4 cups milk
'/i cup melted shortening
Vt cop mashed cooked pumpkin, fresh or canned V* cup broken pecans
1. In large bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Beat egg yolks lightly with
fork; add milk and shortening; mix well. Stir in pumpkin.
2. Pour egg-pumpkin mixture into sifted diy ingredients; stir to mix. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold whites into batter. '
3. Pour about V2 cup batter into hot waffle iron, then sprinkle with pecans; cover and bake. Repeat until all waffles are baked. Serve hot with butter, syrup and sausages or crisp bacon.
Makes 8 waffles
Family Weekly oaoBER 30 i983 13
Yours FREE...
A Hand Painted British Porcelain Garden Bird worth
$995
Bring the beautiful Blue lay Into V your home and receive the Sapsucker absolutely FREE
Blue lay shown actual size
In this enchanting collection, Christopher Schultz, one of America's most talented artists, has captured the beauty of Americas' garden birds in fine British bisque porcelain.
Each is an original work of Art. The Garden Bird Collection comes alive with bright hues of a garden busy with the passing of your favorite birds. The bright red and black mantle of the Cardinal, the cheery yellow of the Goldfinch, the jewel luster of the Hummingbird. Each a visual poem in tribute to the wonders of nature.
Delicately handpainted British porcelain. Schultz has carefully chosen colors to match the hues of nature in each sculpture in the collection. Each bird is then meticulously hand painted to bring out all of their glorious .etail.
Aspecial low direct-to-you price. Others are selling similar bird miniatures for more than $20 each. However, you can enjoy each lovely bird in this series for the amazingly low price of only $9.95 each.
Examine without risk - send no money now.
Calhouns unconditionally guarantees your.total satisfaction Bring each of these delightful miniatures into your home for 15 days without risk. If you are not completely delighted with each lovely bird, simply return it and your payment will be refunded.
An additional FREE bird is yours if you act now!
Invite the Blue lay into your home and receive the Sapsucker FREE even if you return the Blue lay. Time is limited on this special offer so you must act today.
Order today ami receive this miniature ahsoiutely FREE.'
Sapsucker shown actual size
Gilhoun's Collectors Society A tradition of integrity since 1928
7275 Bush Lake Road Minneapolis. MN 55435
SEND NO MONEY NOW
FREE Garden Bird Offer
Mail tO:
CaliioaR'* Collectors Society, lee.
7275 Bush Lake Road. P O Box 1218 Minneapolis, MN 55440
Guaranteed acceptance only if postmarked within 21 days.
Please reserve The Blue lay and The Sapsucker Miniatures for me. I will be billed for The Blue lay and subsequent Miniatures sent at the rate of one per month at $995 each plus SI.50 postage and handling prior to each shipment The FREE Miniature is mine to keep - even if I decide to cancel
required
please print clearly
State-^-
Minnesota residents add 6% (60c I sales trx per shipment
-Zip.
119*3 Calhoun s Colleaors Society. Inc
aaaesBB
OESAPOCER-ECED
EXEXUnVE DEAL DECEPTION?
N
By John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Good communication skills depend on a persons ability to interpret both obvious and subtle messages.
2. Rwognizing nonverbal communication in a conversation is more important than responding to it.
3. Nonverbal communication can create marital problems.
4. Deceptive tactics used to gain advantage in a poker game are often applied to business and social strategies.
5. Anxiety-prone people are more sensitive to and better at interpreting nonverbal communication than complacent people.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at the University of Georgia showed that good communication skills involve self-awareness, the ability to respond to ones social environment and to accurately interpret the motivation of others during encounters with them. Communication requires more than just a simple exchange of words.
2. False. According to University of Connecticut studies, a persons social competence how well he can communicate with others depends not only on his ability to recognize nonverbal communication, but to respond to it as well.
3. True. Researchers from the University of Wisconsin and the University of
Connecticut studied 48 recently married couples and noted that a man has fewer conflicts with his wife if she reinforces her emotions with nonverbal information via facial cues. However, the researchers found that marital conflict increases when women are married to men who convey nonverbal information. The investigators suggested that because men are generally .socialized to repress any emotional display, when they do express emotions their wives may see them as acting in a socially inappropriate and unexpected way. This can lead to a tendency to complain about their husbands because they do not fit the traditional male model.
4. True. A California State University study explained that in poker games, as well as in business and social situations, there are three main character types who use body management and nonverbal communication as a way to deceive opponents. The first character is the stereotyped "poker face" individual whose expression is constant
ly neutralized so as not to release any emotion or signals that could provide information about his position.' The second is the continually talking and gesticulating individual who keeps up a stream of chatter and movement to confuse others. This presentation is meant to prevent others from discovering the difference between information and idle talk. The third character quickly shifts from silence to constant chatter, making the recognition of real feeling and any correlating deceptive behavior difficult to discover.
5. False. In studies at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, University of Nebraska Medical Center, college students in both normal and in stress-induced settings were asked to decode facial emotions from a series of facial expressions. The students who were considered to be anxiety prone were less accurate when interpreting nonverbal facial expressions in stressful situations. The students who were not anxiety prone were successful in both situations. RV
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orna. PO Box 4094 Syosset New ttork 11791 Please send my FREE CRAVE Calendar to
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EXPimS:OCT31.194
eaioo lOBoio
Basket KinK. Dels iously new For containers. ^
2 Bin Girl. Sweet. .Many over 1 lb .\ Bi
iurpee e.xclusive.
2 Big Boy. Irresistibly K<sid.
A favonle since 1M9.
4 Big Early Hybrid. Bears early. Very smooth fruit.
g ^perateak Hybrid VFN.
Extra-mealy. Super-smooth.
6 VF Hybrid. Medium large nch fruit ^ Early Pick Hybrid VF. Bears early. Q Sweet 100 Hybrid. .Amazingly Q Early (iirl Hybrid. Sweet yet tart. 1Pixie Hybrid.
Tolerant to disease. # Juicy Solid. O sweet Bears early. / Longer season. J. \/ nperang tomau
Our fastest-
J J Delicious. Its seed grew
the world's largest tomato.
2 BufWr*. Heavy foliage.
Fine flavor.
13 Koma VF. Superior pasta type.
Big crops. Plum-shaped.
14 Garieners Delight.
Our favorite cherry-sized tomato.
X5 tall.
.Many Vc-inch fruits.
1 f* Jubilee. All Amerna Winner. AO Sub-acid flavor.
J fj Yellow Pear. Mild and pleasing
for salads, preserving.
18 Super Beefsteak. Extra large.
Rich, sub-acid flavor.
19 .hybrid VF.
.AlJ-.Amenca Winner.
Long Keeper. Best-stonng tomatoes we've seen.20 jiiky leasons to send for Bumetfs free 1984 Garden Catalog!
Tomatoes! Burpee's 1984 Garden Catalog features these 20 different varietiesand 15 more! Early starters. Late stoppers. New and exclusive varieties. Salad and pasta types. Big beauties and bite-sized gems. Long keeper. Easy slicers. Yellows. Pinks. Oranges. And reds, of course. They're all described in detail and guaranteed to satisfy.
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r-<FBB6llllCAr4L0CC00P0H>i
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I Catalog. To receive yours, return coupon.
i
Send for vour fr^ catalog n
now!
This is gardenings most-wanted catalog! It gives you 184 color pages! 400 different varieties of vegetables! 650 varieties of flowers! Plus fruits...bulbs...shrubs ... supplies! All backed by Burpees famous guarantee of money back or full replacement any time within a year.
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Eariybird Savings!
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Name-
rilease pnnli
Address-
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Bcftpee
W. Atlee Burpee Co. 4144 Burpee Building, Warmmster, Pennsylvania 18974
Vic will Sian sending oui Burpee's 198-1 Catalog in January. 1984. Vou will receive yuurcopvasscmnas
I possible. II you ordered fnmi our 198.4 ratalog. vou needii'l n-quesl Itu-1984 l alalogyou will n ceive It aulomatically.
- V W. Atlee Burpee Co. 198.3
1
^JRGICAL ^TECHNIQUE THAT SAVES UFE ANDUMB
By Elizabeth Bradburn
To 70-year-old Mitchell C., it looked like just a sore on his toe that wouldnt heal. But when he sought treatment for another problem, his doctors recognized the lesion as a sign of a threatened limb, the result of seriously impaired circulation. By operating to restore the blood flow, they saved the leg.
Mitchell C. is among the estimated 100,000 Americans age 65 and older who face leg amputations each year from arteriosclerosis ("hardening of the arteries"). Although this insidious disease remains the leading cause of heart attack and stroke for all ages and affects bore than 2.4 million people over 65, it most often endangers the limbs when neglected or linked to a disease such as diabetes.
Typically, these patients enter the hospital if they have any of the following symptoms in the foot: night, pain, numbness or gangrene, a nonhealing sore or marked changes in skin color, sensation and temperature. "Many of the patients we treat have already been scheduled for an amputation elsewhere, reports Dr. John J. Bergan, professor of surgery at Chicago s Northwestern University Medical School, "but they, or their families, want a second opinion.
Two main techniques can help patients with hmb-threatening arteriosclerosj^: a procedure called balloon angioplasty and bypass surgery. Bypass operations also benefit patients whose limbs are in jeopardy from automobile accidents, gunshot wounds, stab wounds, falls and other traumas that badly damage the blood vessels. In addition, bypasses can correct
Elizabeth Bradbum is on the staff of a national news magazine.
heart problems.
In a bypass operation, doctors graft a substitute artery to a healthier artery above and below the closed (or injured)
area, enabling the blood to detour or bypass the blockage. For the artery replacement, doctors prefer to use the patient's own saphenous
vein the long vein running across the inner ankle bone and up the inside of the leg. However, when the saphenous vein is diseased or doctors
PUSS^BOOTS
INTRODUCES
Pussn Boots Pounce*
TREATS FOR CATS _
MTtltn Quiw ..II ^ t tM tact o' 'M coooon sius 'C l-t* aacp'rt
iw. K. relJ.1 custot.s .0 KCOidaiKt W oo. rtdtmpt^o-,nd on tht purcbas. o( pnxlocKs) pm, .t'at,, and
boo^atodto Ib,Qoal.t,Oat,Compan, 81b Commfrt Onvt ^
All CMfM Kl TWUIWCTIO Void d iranitefffd ass gred .oced tafd
APOsfbOcCa,n.aiot OOU c IKIOOC
want to minimize the amount of surgery a patient undergoes, one of medical technologys greatest achievements, the artificial artery, is available and often works just as well. Made of synthetic materials, artificial arteries have even been used to repair congenital heart defects in infants. - . , .
Balloon angioplasty, the other limb-saving technique, has become increasingly popular as an adjunct to bypass surgery. In this procedure doctors take a thin tube that has a little balloon at its tip and thread it through an artery until it reaches a blocked spot. Inflating the balloon causes the fatty deposits to flatten out against the arterial walls, then when it is withdrawn it leaves a widened artery and increased circulation. For now, balloon angioplasty only works for salvaging limbs threatened by arteriosclerosis.
Unfortunately, not all people who may lose their limbs to arteriosclerosis are suitable for limb-salvage surgery. Besides age and health factors, another reason is that often the arteriograms (X-ray examinations of the arteries) fail to give a clear enough picture to enable doctors to operate. Yet for most elderly patients, an amputation would drastically alter the quality of their remaining years. "In our hospital population, more than 30 percent will never walk again after an amputation and will need continual care, states Dr. Frank J. Veith, chief of vascular surgery and director of the transplant program at New York's Montefiore Medical , Center.
After treating about 1,500 elderly patients during the past decade, the Montefiore doctors have found that limb salvage can be attempted more than 90 percent of the time. One recent study by Dr. Veith has shown that for the elderly, limb-saving surgery and amputation costs are roughly equal, making an aggressive approach to limb salvase seem all the more worthwhile. RV
Family Weekly oaoBER 3o i9i 17
HOME IN THE ORIENT
What could be more American than a log cabin made from rough-hewn pine? But this Old West staple is now going east to the Far East, that is. Wilderness Log Homes
of Plymouth, Wis., is shipping its precut, log cabin "packages to Japan.
Wildern^ says its Insul-Log homes are energy efficient, solar adaptable and feature insulated cathedral ceilings and knotty pine paneling inside. Wildernesss Japanese distributor, Katsuo Aiba, thinks that Japanese homeowners will be captivated by the cabins because of their desire to save energy and because of the continuing popularity in the Orient of everything Western.
Aiba also expects that the do-it-yourelf trend will catch on in Japan the way it has here and that his customers will want to raise the roofs themselves the way pioneers on the American frontier did.
charge, the ground-breakers are shoveling in salaries that average $394,000 a year. The highest paid entrepreneur in 1982 was Charles Lazarus, founder of Toys R Us, who made $1.48 million.
You might say these people havent floundered when it comes to feathering their own nests, but the is, theyre also careful
truth
that their own salaries reflect the fluctuating fortunes of the company. Of the executives surveyed, 26 percent took pay cuts last year when the business wasnt doing so well. Sixty-seven percent of the execs, though, put through raises for themselves because business was bullish.
NEW CHEW
leres nothing like taking an old concept and giving it a new twist.
FORTUNATE FEW
I
ts a sad truth that in the United States most new businesses fail. But for those men and women behind the fledgling ventures that do make it, the rewards can be astounding.
According to a Venture magazine survey, at the 85 largest companies in America where the founders are still in
Lamy Lutti, a small French candy company, decided to do just that by producing soft bubble gum stored in a toothpastelike tube and calling it tubble gum. Amurol Products Company, a subsidiary of Wm. Wrigley Jr. Inc., is cur-reiufy iauiKihii^ the stuff under that name in the United States.
What makes this gum so sp^ial? Well, the French claim that while tubble gum has the same color and taste as the most popular brands of bubble gum, tubble bubbles are easier to blow and the urn is not sticky when the ubble bursts. Al%, because it comes in a tube instead of a paper wrapper, a person can just pull off whatever quantity of gum he or she wants.
ROBIN RJES HIGH
Hi
e was the Boy Wonder, and thats a tough act to follow. In fact, Burt Ward, who played Robin in the Batman TV series, tells us that when the show ended its two-year run in 1968, he found hed been stereotyped. Producers wouldnt even see me, he says.
Instead of sulking in a bat cave, though. Ward zoomed across the country making personal appearances as Robin. "Ive met about 20 million people, says Ward, now 38. All that touring gave him some ideas about how to merchandise entertainers, and so the onetime superhero decided to turn supersalesman. In 1977 Ward founded the En-
\ ly// wara lounaea me c.n-\tertainment Management Cor-^poration, now a multimillion-dollar company specializing in merchandising celebrity products. Today his clients include Brooke Shields, Rodney Dangerfield and The Rolling
'VSMOOWAv MvVYOffk NY IQ03
hiniily \Ncckh
Stones. Hoty megabucks!
In spite of his business success, Ward still has a hankering to be in front of the camera. I still attend acting classes, he says. But he knows that the fiends image may be a one to stu^ so he m^ just tom his wuiidtous abilities to politics.. like another actor we know.
Holy megabucks! Robin has a muUimon^loUiur company^
larger number 85 percent said thQ^ do not carry good-ludc clrarms.
These people were questioned over the telephone, in their homes. But what wed like to know is: Would the sur-
UHO'SAFR^DOF ^WEENT
HALL01
Whether or not you take Hallowen in stride with its black cats, ghostly goblins and haunted houses depends largely on how superstitious you are. And according to The Merit Report, very few Americans admit theyre prone to getting the spooks.
Of the 1,205 adults in The Merit Reports survey, 78 percent think it is very unlikely that something bad will happen to them on unlucky days, like Halloween or Friday the 13th. They feel pretty much the same when it comes to avoiding black cats and becoming upset when a mirror breaks. And an even
vey results be the same if the interviews were conducted in a graveyard, under a full moon?
BIRTHDAYS
(All Scorpio) Sunday Ruth Gordon 87; Henry Winkler 38; Monday Barbara Bel Geddes 61; Jane Pauley 33; Dan Rather 52; Wednesday Burt Lancaster 70; 'Thursday Charles Bronson 61; Larry Holmes 34; Friday Art Carney 65; Walter Cron-kite 67; Saturday Tatum ONeal 20; Roy Rogers 71.
Hf NfWSPAPt MAoA/tNt
PiMidMit and PubUshw
Patrick M. Linskey
VIca PiaaManl and Ad Dbacter
Gerald Wroe
Vloa PraaMant and Qant. ma
Jonathan Thompson
Chalnnan Emadtna, Monon Frank
Exacutlva Editor Kate White. Managing Editor Tim Mulligan. Oaaign Oiracto^ Rotiart Aitemus. Sanlor Editor, Patnce Adcrott. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen. Asaoc. Edita Mary EHm Bruns. Assistant Edita Ellen Kunes. Copy Edita Diana Browne. Rasaarch, Karen Emmons: Ptwto Edita Victoria Biair. Art Oliacta Pk Stark; Art Sarvlcaa OIracta Richard Valdati. Art Assoclats. Barbara JaWon. Contributing Writers, Robert Coles. Norman Lobsenz. Anita Summer. Katharine Lowry (Texas). Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenberg (Washington). Robert Windeler (Los Angeles)
V.P.-Mfg. & Dir. ol Operations. Richard Miiien: Prod. OIr., David Benny Planning, Michael Montemurro. Makaup Mgr., William Kenny. Typographer, Debra Rose V.P.-Assoc. Ad Dlf. Joe Frazer. Jr. Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green, Dtr., CHant A Agency Ratstlons, James B Powers: Assoc. Eaatam Mgt, Richard K Carroll. Soutttam Mgr., Kenneth j Sherry. Detroll Mgt, Lawrence M Firm, Calif., Perkms. Sperling, von der Ueth and Jones; V.P.-Markatlng Oh. Stanley Rosenteid; Marketing Mgt, Kent D Alessandro, Promotion Dir, Palricia Kyie, Creative Dir., Robert Banker Sis. Pro. Mgr., Dorothy SchoenfekJ, Machandlsing Mgr., Donna Gentiie, Spec, Events Mgr., Lydia Janow
Newspaper Relations: V.P., Lee Eiiis. V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J Christian. Newspaper Ral. Mgrs., James G Baher. Robert H Marriott. Ron Seivaggio. Joseph C Wise. Transportation Mgr., Jim McCann. Distribution Mgr,, Phyliis Piiiero. Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount. Admin, Asst., Barbara Shapiro. V.P.-Flnsnca, Allan Rabinowitz: Controller, James T Ennght jr
J
18 Family Weekly OCTOBER 30 1983
. .Va - -
,yv.'
.
^i\bu never had t this fresh!menthol-1th a dean, fresh taste.
Lv.,,.
V r- % N'CBRIGHT100s SBRIGHT
Fresh Clean Ta^ Lowl
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Fresh Clean Taste LOW Tar
BRAND NEW HOSES! Featuring 1 in J&P's history TlVORoseoftheYi GRAND MASTERPIECE is an elegan with long-lasting color and a deligh brilliant yellow blooms and outstanc 1984 All-America floribundas: uniqu IMPATIENT ... the newest membe floribundas J&P has introduced ove page of the worlds finest roses. . .ALL EVEN MORE fragrant hybrid CRAB/
. EXOTIC FLOWERS. .. flowering ai scaping ideas, in the mostasked-forga
Mail your postage-paid card today
Jackson & Perkins Co.
World's Largest Rose Growers and Nurse 22 Rose Lane. Medford, Oregon 97501
1963. JKkson A Parkins CoHx'Ql MaiJackson & Perkins Co^.
22 Rose Lane, Medford, Oregon 97501
Yes! Send absolutely free, my copy of your giant new Spring 1984 Garden Catalog.
Print Name
Address.
City
State
, 01963. Jackson A Perkins Co
Zip
gfSTicicniitooics.
^--CVEIt SMELLS TMESEAL 110S80M!
And.
Aclidfably. <' iii made of fi' feaod! Eicb el *tl-iofl petal ij , j^d-larmed Ircm Ha*8n wood Her Sveatty scented like natare's own Rose Stiekain (90216) St^
WIITA S IEARD" book is a delight-fui touch 4 see sto^ for tots Has pictures hey can really touch leel-llufty reindeer tur soft beard, rouoh brick, etc Touch Book (68528) $f9
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Family Weekly oaoBER 30 i983
5? labels in rainbow
COLORS add cheer to mall, end writino return address! Just wet & stick. 3 lines state name, lull address, zip,
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AMY ITEM IN THIS CATALOG 5 ONLY 88( WHEN YOU MIX f OR MATCH 6 OR MORE! A
(I to 5 items priced as marked) ^
IE THIS TICKET IS DRAWN AS SUPER PRIZE WINNER
Pay the ^lm of TO:
OFFICIAL 1983 SUPER PRIZE ENTRY TICKET
w
END RUN DOWN HEELS!
Noiseless shoe taps keep heels nei/ tot months' Non-Skid poly Pack ot 3 pair, n Shoe Taps Pack $H9
Men iO-56697i
Women t0-56705i
MIRACLE KEYCHAIN LIGHT' No batteries to replace ever!
increOiDie ignt is run by a micro-eiectronic cell that regenerates its power Always liflhls - keeps keys handy'
Key Light 1411781
Eni RM-Oewn Heels Nen-meUI-Noiseless!
CLEVER COTTONTAIL BUNNY
isacottonbaiidispenser'Just till with cotton (not mcH & she II sit prettily on dresser, in bathroom or nursery always handy' Plasbc 4 -4' Ig ^
Cottontail 161200) Srn.
PITS IN POCKET OR PURSEl
FOLO-AWAY SCISSORS GO
ANYWHERE! Tuck in purse pocket, suitcase Always handy when you need them' Sharp little scissors told to lust 2'.r' In vinyl case Fold-Aways (69518) $Y^4j
PERSONALIZED POCKET SIZE NOTE PADtoo sheets to list pressing things to do' Navy leatherette cover, 3 x 4 State name.
Note PadiP-73684)$T
2 Refill Pads (0-73833) f
HYOWWWS ARE WA^TEH BEOS FOR TIRED.
ACHMG FEET! Never leel a hard floor underfoot again' Amaimg insoles have sealed-in cushions of water to soften every step' Slip in shoes: pillows help ease pressure of standing, walking. Hydro-Pads; pair Mont Wemoot
Sm. (7-8) (93591) Sri. (5-1) (94037)
Mod. (9-1B) (94003) Lg. (11-12) (94029)
Med. (7-8) (94102) Lg. (B-16)(94110)
CHARMING
CALENDAR
WALL
SCRDLL
captures the Happiness Is Love' feeling of country sweethearts. Wooden slat scroll has hanging ribbon with tiny bells 6V4-X18"
CalMidar > Ssrafl ^
MIX OR MATCH SALE ANY 6 OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE! \Na(er-!hin alummum copy can never tear or burn 3 4 1-.I Specify name & number.
Social Security Plate (P-84426)
GENUINE PEWTER BIRO-IN-NEST IS a lucky find for the collector' Nests are said to bring good luck Ours also brings a wee fiedgimg
Eerched prettily'
] Bird in-Neil (91157)
SECURITY DOOR LOCK TRAVELS WITH YOU! Installs without tools|usl press into door jamb Feel safe' Door can't be opened Irom outside! Metal
Keyless Lok (99390) SN^
(1 to 5 Items priced as marked)
TAKE FUZZ OFF SWEATERS! A
few strokes with D-fuzr-li whisks balling matting pio-'ng from sweaters blankets coats in seconds' Sturdy plastic
D-Fuii-ll (22749)
earriRu ell tangle-Hte A easy
to select!
Sleek
Locite;
12* hi.
COLORFUL MINI STACK BIN
organizes clips stampsall those lillle things' Modular design lets you stack 2 4. more' Poly; x 2\'7~ x 2
Mini Slack Bln sNa Brown (99317) Almofld (99382)
HOT FOOT " PADS keep leet
warm in cold weather' Give glow-ng warmth on body contact' Trim 4 slip in shoes Cushion feet, too'
Hot Foot (92304)
16 STEEL TEETH CLUTCH ICE LIKE CLAWS! Give safe, sure footing on those slick surfaces Just slip over shoes boots Elastic band adjusts to any size shoes
Ice Gript (51425) S'
ELEGANT MONOGRAMMEI CORNER BOOKMARKS psol
corner ol page t, -eep yoi( place' Ciadec n-'j' bossed With tio'ji>-'7 icutj tom engraved SfateJinlliali Comer MarkiP
WVtOiOLE OMAROS T MAKE
/ RINGS
1..'^ f '
V
MAKE RINGS FIT PERFECTLY No more slipping (ear
loss! "Invisible gua'ds sii under any size ring - mass'* or petite(ora per'ec'fri'Se ot 5 widths viny Guardi (0-98046. SN
r
V.i
FOREST
FRIEND-
NOTES-no
envelope needed! Just fold. seal, stamp & mail! 4 asst woodsy scenes told on outside. 18 sheets & golden seals, rxr.
Fold 1^1
0-72306)^
MUSICAL SYMBOL HOOKS
harmonize with any decor' Noteworthy hang-ups for bells, scarves, towels, etc Chromed steel 6'?"
Note Hook (90399) $i;03
cioi Hook (90480) stras
SEE THE CARDS WITHOUT GLASSES! Standard-size Cards have giant markings E-Z See Deck Standard (32284) StMB
Pinochle (64162) SNS.
Bridge (72728) . SfIB
BUCKING BRONCO OR WILD MUSTANGstriking miniatures artistically detailed m
ienuine pewter' ivv ] Pewler Hone Bronco (72801) $^
Moalang (72819) SHC
ft MIX OR MATCH SALE ^ ANY 6 OH MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
FROLICKING KITTIES ARE BELLS! Captured m playful poses, white glazed ceramic kittens are each 3'/^' hi Killy Bell .
Crouching (51227)
Pawing (51268) SH^
CREATE BEAUTIFUL HOOKED RUGS IN HALF THE TIME with Jiffy Rug Gun' Just' load, press, release! Knots m precut yarns twice as fast (up to 600 in one hour)'
Rug Gun (44099) Sii^
BAMBDD BACK SCRATCHER lets you get to those hard-to-reach spots! 17" Ig with sturdy prongs. Solid bamboo: hang loop ..
D Scralchor (4716*) SMD
WHISK HAIR BRUSHES CLEAN IN SECONDS! Brush cleaner has angled wire bristles to zip out trapped hair, lint Rugged spring steel: plastic handle. 4" Ig. ^ Iruth-Clein (88096) ST1D^
YOUR OWN PRINTING SET! You get 3 complete alphabets. numbers, symbols
plus stamps, mk pad. tweezers! Personalize checks, books: print signs, etc. ^
Print Set (13136) St^
(1 to S items priced as marked)
IB COLORS IN ONE PENCIL! A
whole rainbow of vibrant hues all carried in see-thru stem.
Just pop out the one you want & place in tip. Easy to hold Eraser Incl.
Plastic;
18-Color Pencil
TIC TAC-TOE GOES MAGNETIC to follow kids wherever they go traveling, visiting. waiting at doctor s office. Magnetic pieces stay put Brightly colored. 3 sq Tie-Tac-Toe (99481 )$t^
TRACE-A-PET ARTKIT
12 perky poly animals are caught m playful poses Fun for little artists to trace' Safety plastic scissors mcl Trace-A-Pet Kit . (55525) six
SEE-THRU QUARTER OR DIME BANK
shows how savings stack up! Quarter Bank holds up to S25 & Dime Bank StO. with marked dollar levels in golden numbers Lock &
2 keys mcl.
Plastic
S2S-Bank
W -S
S^-Bank
(89003) SNI
HAIR TRIMMER lets you be your own barber! Just glide overhead for neat, easy trim' Great for kids! Poly Blades separate
Trimmer (99499)
B Blades (0-75242)
KIDDIES' NAME PLAQUES tell the world a room is all theirs' Ceramic: self-adheres 2W x V/i". state 1st name.
Name Plaque .. Girl's (P-03061
Boy's P-03079
75 MARBLES IN A POUCH! A
kid's dream collection of colorful glass cats eyes' including lumbo shooter' All in sturdy drawstring bagready to trade, play or stash away' 75 Marbles (72504)
CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIPPINGS!
No messy clean-ups. itchy hair down back' Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexiblerim Greattorperms. too'
Trim Tray (23267) $N0
MAGIC BATH CRAYONS clean kids as they color! Let em draw on tub. sink, skin' Suds right off Mild soap safe color Box ot 12.
Soap-Color (0-80119) $t>B^
llNNUIfi MHII FRAMED ifetwarFpnte
pkoioi N a 'r'' diarminp prenpiflg. Haak fagemar ia a rertical chaia -orfeaag eatfe saparataly! tvi Piaai.
Geldlaai.
Sat el 4.
JLtikFramti (0-9431S SN|
glSPLAY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels Elegant ebony enamel (mish shows them oil beauliluiiy'
6'Easel (53645) $M9
r Easel (53652) $Y^
DIAL IN THE DARK! Giant Et-See Dial has limmbus numerals over 3 times the size ol regular phone numbers Adhesive back Black plastic Set ol 2
Ei-Dials (0-69849) S>tH
CANCELLED CHECKS COULD SAVE YOU MONEY! So keep them sate Shandy'Sturdy expandable (lie has 12 compartments to keep checks m monthly order 4" x 8 Check File (98533) $>4^
ONE-TOUCH GLIDERS move heaviest appliances with ease, end struggling to rearrange lurniture' Rubber tops nickel-coated bottoms 2" diam Set ol4.
Gliders (0-49320) StiGj
^ PRESERVE lACI
KSUES for future reference. Book-like binders of heavy fiberboard keep old mao-on your library shelf. Ea^ holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on fr<^ S locate the one you ivant instantly! Ortter Sm for Reader's --------
NEVER OVER-WATER OR UNDER WATER PLANTS! Water-Rite tells you when to water' Insert m soilturns white when waters needed green when okay Pack of 4.
Water-Rile (0-72298) STld^^
OUTDOOR THERMOMETER
press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature in comtort Irom inside Easv-reading' Plastic 1*4 Ouldoor-Therm (87031) $^4^
V MIX OR MATCH SALE 7 ANY 6 OR MORE
M ITEMS IN THIS % CATALOG ONLY
TIGHTEN WOBBLY CHAIR
LEGS; rungs any loose wood jointswithout glue, clamps mess' Pen injects amazing swelling agent that makes em lit & stay tight'
Tile-Jolnl (73874) sYs*^
GLASS TAPE BINDS LIKE STEEL STRAPS! Seil-adhe-sive polyester reinlorced with fiberglassresists up to 200 lbs stress' '. wide 400" Super Tape (41244)
NEVER WASH WINDOWS'
Just whisk Wonder Cloth over any glass surface Specia chemicals resist water stams smudges Great for mirrors windshields, too' 10 x 17 Glatt Cloth (90456)
(1 to 5 items priced as marked)
CNLORbPNVU CAROLE KILLS SMOKING OOORS
thetactflway! As candle burns, chlorophyll clears the air of tobacco, cooking, paint, pet & other unpleasant smells! r hi.
SEE-THRU ZIPPER CASE PROTECTS KNITS. WOOLENS
lor storage or travel' Great for sweaters lingerie, blouses Zips shut for mothproofing Heavy plastic Big 10 x 13
Zip-Caie (93609) StrKS
SIJfER HANO-LAUNOER HOSE OR LINGERIE AGAIN!
Do them safely m washer & dryer with nylon jersey Washer Case' Protects from snaps twists' Holds to 12 pr Wash-Caie (81067) SNi)
(47613).
HANG 12 SHIRTS IN 6" OF CLOSET SPACE-withoul
crushing, wrinkling' Just hook caddy over closet rod & hang clothing Taper-design avoids wrinkling Steel 6" wide Shirt Caddy (69708) Sti|
for har^^f*?,'* ^'^nging' Ideal r^J2 fff'nary bulbs'
HH;
swSsoi
CURRIfll r IVES lot'
IS ringed with fafflid winter couth try scene in shadings of soft cobalt blue. Highly glazed ceramic 3" hi
WInltrleH
(4670) Sf^
GOD
m
inspiring lapel pin
expresses reverent mes-sane'God Loves You in goldtone or Trust God m silvertone
Ged Loves Pin 199564 iSTffl
Trust God Pin 199572) $r^
HONEYCOMB TISSUE STICK-ONS! Snowmen, angels. Santas A more open mto pretty 3-dimensional giti decorations Just peel & stick' 2'-> hi Set of 16:16 tags mcl Tissue-Ons (0-55863) $^*5
POSY-PRETTY CERAMIC rnamt gives a precious Dhoio elegant treatment' Lharmmgiy Victorian in white ceramic, adorned with ^ses Easel mcl 2vi x 3v
Posy Frame (68908) $T>
MEMO CALENDAR PAL lets you see 6 weeks at a glance
plan ahead' Has room (or daily notes & appointments' 10i< x I6V4" Hanging hook Calendar Pal (50815)
LOVELY PORCELAIN UNICORN BELL-Just 2v hi, mythical' horse s sensitive head is captured m snowy porcelain, itshornagleaming goldtone
Unicorn Bell (55020)
3 SCENTED CHRISTMAS CAN-1 OLES in cheery red green & white are topped with sculptured, hand-painted Yule design' Plump votives.
Eerfect for centerpiece etc ] 3 Candles (0-42572) $tra
ICICLES BY THE DOZEN SPARKLE LIKE CRYSTAL! Turn your tree into a winter wonderland' Twist design reflects every light Plastic 5/?'
12 Icicles (0-43307) S^
CHEERY KNOB HANGER
welcomes guests with Yule spirit' Vivid telt with sequin accents & bell 10 Door Knob Hanger Snowman (59774) sfrsA
Candles (59782) $T^
MIX OR MATCH SALE'
ANV 6 OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
881
(1 to S Items priced as marked)
COMIC YULE TISSUE ROL
has jolly hofi day messag for bathroo visitors Chuckle-provoking loons prmi in dieery 1.
All in good taste 104 greetin
25CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS
have cheery seasonal motits lovely greetings i elfin charm to win the hearts of all' 3 merry designs 25 cards on heavy printed stock 4-,v x5'-V Yule Cards (0-63115)
HOLIDAY MAILBOX COVER
extends a Merry Christmas greeting to all' Ties securely on standard rural mailbox Use year after year Colorful plastic Tie cord met Mailbox Cover (63198) StTSR.
FESTIVE POINSETTIA NAPKIN RINGS beautifully enhance your holiday table' Vivid Yule blossoms are finely crafted of airy Smamay fiber m the Philippines Set of 4.
Yule Rings (0-573491 StfAi
50 OLD-FASHIONED NOEL GIFT TAGS feature 3 nostalgic Yule scenes' Merry-coiored old-time tags are heavy printed stock 2 x 2^": tie strings mcl Set of 50 Gift Tags (0-52878)
LIFESI2E WINKING SANTA DOORMAN HAS MAGIC EYES!
Jolly 5 ft tall old St Nick winks a Merry Christmas and waves a cheerful Hi to all The friendliest Doorman' m town he II stand at your door year after year Colorful lacquered paperboard Santa Doorman (51292) sH^^
ISO PRESS-ON HOLIDAY SHAPES bring back the old-fashioned fun of kids making Christmas come alive! Spntely decorations press on to adorn mirrors, windows tile any glossy surface Peel off without leaving marks or messready to use again next year' Self-stickmg plastic All pr^cut, )ust punch out Santa, stars, reindeer, snow flakeseven letters for wishing Merry Christmas S Happy New Year'' Set of 150. Christmas Press-Ons (60970)
CAKE STEMCILS give sweet treats a fancy Just place on top sprinkle with sugar, nuts iittott Seto6designs Reusable
Coke Stencils ^
(0-88393)
HEAT-HEFLECTIHG DRIP
PANS speed cookma. save
powerilielleet heat! Chrome-
plated steel fit notched pan
6'*Drlp Pan (73858)
I" Drip Pan (73866) STtC
CUT POTATO BAKING TIME IN HALF! Aluminum Potato Baker conducts heat to center of potato FAST Bakes mside-out Sel ot 2. Each holds 4
E5B'akVrSet(0-9905t)$m
ONE STROKE STRIPS OFF WHOLE KERNELS from ear of corni Just slip over end-down stroke shears off every kernel whole' Chromed metal Corn-Stripper . (99036)
m MIX OB MATCH SALE'
any 6 OR MORE ^ ITEMS IN THIS
^ (no 5 Items
K priced as marked)
giant forks lift roasts.
POULTRY, HAMS from pan to platter easily 12' ig with wide lines, make lifting a cinch' No splatters' Wood handles Seto2. nFork-Llfti (0-15818) ST745.
HANOY CORN-ON-THE COB SPEARS handle pipm hot ears Make the eatmg neat (no hot buttery fingers) the servino gracious Stainless steel ***
Cot) Spean (0-59899) SvBB
SLICE ONIONS perfectly. SAFELY! Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions; guide knite (or perfect thin slices' Wide handle keeps f'hoers safe Onion-ltolB (99093) StSl
!
handy marking pen ENOS
FREEZER GUESSWORK! Labels
frozen foods with the contents & date Special mk writes on foil, freezer wrap bags & boxes won I rub oil!
Freez-Mark (20685) Stl^
PUYFUL WTTW PPFMOEOEWMora
kittens are artlully captured in dwHinnt misc. poses-each 0'sp'>y'"fl ,
characteristic curiosity! colors on white; brown^^uilted ^k^
HSSKVKTMiiin'kiki'
COFFEEPOT look-alike
prettily holds instant coffee on table Screw-tite lid keeps It fresh Nice for sugar too Crystal-clear plastic handy spoon mcl hi Colteepol (87189)
2-YEAR PURSE SECRETARY
tucks m purse or pockethas 2-year planning calendar, phone-address section, area code map: dates & data pages Vinyl cover, ass t colors.
Planner (92213) $7*I
Omi-tMM RRMasam
Sfc* /wiiTf last droR ol keteap, synip. laUM.etc. Orm
**stow-nwmina
boWesdry! SMStNM. pMoty
ENJOY HANDS-FREE READING Clever Book Stand adjusts for reading angle & thickness of material Handy for reading while eatmg: following recipes, etc PldShc Book Stand (88336) StIBS.
lOBBIN BOX XKP| 21pO}-ORS READY TD SEW! No
more misplaced bobbins' No rethreading for the color you need' Clear plastic;
Bobbin Box (60848)
INSTANT MIX CADDY stores up to
24paekets of soup, sauce, dress-mg mixes White, plastic-coated wire 7" X 3'/v, stands, hanos^ ! MU Caddy (86702) .
THREAD ANY NEEOLE INSTANTLY
with Automatic Threader' Just put thread m groove, push button & you're ready to sew' Built-in cutter
Threader (00307)
KEEP SEWING HIRE DUST FREE without bother of putting It away' Plastic cover keeps dirt out of mechanism s off your work Slips on. off Fits standard machine^
Sew-Couer (83980) $TH%
I
EYEEA^E VISOR CUTS DRIVING GLARE! Helps stop squtnting on sunny days fumbling for sunglasses Clips to car visor flips up & down Plastic 10 x 2'^ '
Eye-Eate (93682) ST^
MIX OR MATCH ANY 6 ITEMS
SUPER SPONGE STOPS FROST from tormmg on car windshield' Ends scrapmg, keeps view clear' Specially treated with anti-frost agent lust rub on Reusable Froit-Awiy (78741) S>r4^
SPENCER GIFTS. K-SO SPENCER BUILDING ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 06411
Now You Can Charge Your Order!
It ctiarging. Iill in $11 inrormation below $10 minimum on Charge Charge to my _ MASTERCARD _ VISA _ AMERICAN EXPRESS MY CREDIT CARD NUMBER IS
EACH
(110 5 items ^ Ct, priced (k as marked) ^
FOUS FUT
REPAiR TORN VINYL A SAVE!
. qu'd Vinyl-Mend quickly es to strong, pliable mate-No mixing' Mends tears, split seams vmyi. canvas etc' IV oz
ONE WIPE KEEPS FOG ANO MIST AWAYI Avoid accidents due to poor Windshield vision' Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors fog-free for weeks
Vinyl-Mend (10793) SH^ Fag-Away (64816)
FOLDAWAY DRINK RACK ENOS SPILLS IN CAR! Flips open to hold can or cup firmly Folds flat to slip m glove compartment Hooks securely into window track Plastic: 7ti Drink-Hold (13342) St
CAR DASHBOARD COMPASS
shows true direction' Don t get lost on unfamiliar roads' Bold black letters help keep you on course in car. boat T diam Suction-mounts Compats (43026) StHB
YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED'
N T LOCK YOURSELF OUT HOUSE. CAR! Magnetic les hide spare keys safely ig to iron or steel cache
I nd dram, under fender Steel T4''x2v'' Set of 2. Key-Hlderi (0-88831) rH.
PET MAT CAN'T SLIDE! DISH STAYS STILL! Personalized niat has clmg-fast foam center to stop slidingprotect floor Vinyl: 21'.y x 14/? State pel'iname.
Pet Mat (P-02253) Strij
DOG & CAT 1.0. TAGS!
Stainless steel tag assures pet's safe return when he strays' Specify pel's name, address A phone number.
Dog Tag (P-99465) $t>
Cat Tag (P-99473) StSi
DRAIN SPRINKLER UNROLLS WHEN IT RAINS to carry water away from house' No more gutted lawns, flooding from water rushing thru downspout Poly 9 ft Ig Drain-Away (96792) Sbq.
STAHMUSTAICHMT
ReirOenis 0 tnew sines
must MO Sme ^4 Iistffl AH KS I A ,T*. cn i NM Al (U lA 11 Ml NC ND Nt Oa SC VA 1/T4*
AZ h IN KY MA MD M( MS SO IK m KW
OH S
NV
. CJl MN N. PA , TN6V. C7 I S NVC 9 *,
POSTAGE CHART Orders up to $3 00
Avoid delay by including postage and handling charges These small char^ are only part of total costs We pay the rest
MIN ORDER $2
From $3 01 to $5 00 From $5 01 to $7 00 From $7.01 to $9 00 .
From $9 01 to $11 00 From $11 01 to $13 00 From $13 01 to $15 00 From $15 01 to $17 00 From $17 01 to $19 00
95i $1 35 $1 75 $2.05 $2 25 $2 45 $2 65 $2 85 $305
Over $19 00 Add only $3.25
TOTAL
SUIe Salet Tax (See Ckani
Pottage
(See Chan)
INSIMANCE (Lott or Damaged Ordert Will ae Roflaced)
.45
Amoeirt
Encloted
I (No tlampi or C 0.0. pleate)
SPEClAi aUUS FM $100,000 FHUE 0IAWM6 (NO FWCNASf aCQUNKO TO IE ELJOMU). A $100.000 Pn^e wiM be awarded in a random drawing from entries received m appro*. 26 promotions sponsored by Spencer Gifts throughout 1983, under the supervision ot 0 L Blair Corp whose decisions are final An entry eligible m any one of these promotions, received by Dec 15,1983, is automatically eligible mtne $100,000 Prize drawing The $100,000 Pnze IWinner will be officially notified by mail The odds of winning depend upon the number ot entries received Void where prohibited by law All Federal. State and local laws and regulations apply G
ispencec.
^ CATALOG OF VALUES SINCE 1947
i NEW 88^ SALE
T ANY ITEM IN THIS CATALOG ONLY 88c f WHEN YOU MIX OR MATCH 6 OR MORE!
(1 to S ITEMS PRICED AS MARKED)
wmwojoooi
TlwSMMOMfeMElWy on ttw Mwtr coM
PMIilnAiolynillMMi
REAL FERN NEEDS ONLY AIR to live a long life. Beautiful Neptune Fern from English Channel growths Never needs water-^ doesnt need soil! Lives on air without care Live Fern (17459)........ ..$N|
Mini Sciuw (70490).
Mill Balageini Act (7 I
Miaf Marry-ie-roand
AMAZING STEEL MINI SCULPTURES SWING INTO ACTION
at the slightest nudge! Spinning & swaying on fine.
tapered points, they seem to defy gravity! Captivating eye-catchers in gleaming chromed steel. Seesaw. T hi; Balancing Act, W hi; Merry-go-round, 2W hi.
(7054)......
EXTRA -HANGING SPACE ON BACK OF ANY OOOR! No nails, screws, drilling!
Steel "Hook Bar slips over door: has 3 doublehooks. Can'tinterferewithclosing I2"ln Hook Bar (69823).......
ZANY NUDIE PARTY GLASS-for a drink with body! Male or female, each with all the details that make the difference! 4W hi.
Female Glass (55004)........ ST
Male Glass (54908)...........St
I
*-T _
NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURN ADDRESS! Hcie s !)00 gummed labels with yout name & tiiH address' Just wet S stick l or all stationery bonks, checks, too' White with sharo biacK print Specify name.
lull address A zip code number 3 lines. Dispenser stores labels while dispensing them one at a time 3' .
.) 500 Labels ID r?S46i $tH9
Label Dispenser 1358651
COUPON SAVER CASE keeps em organized easy to collect, easy to handle while shopping. Sturdy envelopes for 12 groupings are bound into purse-size booklet. 6W" x 3W"
Coupon Savor (81828) $t^
SCHOOL MEMORtES BOOK is porsonatizod
with child's name! 12 keepsake envelopes for 1st grade thru 12th grade; places for photos, signatures, etc. State 1st namo.
School-Days (P-98558) $fB|
CHEERY PARROT MAGNETS lend a splash of tropical color as they hold notes, lists on fridge, cabinet, etc Hand-painted in vibrant hues. IVt". plastic. Sot of 4; ass t, w
Parrot Mags (0-97667)........
UndlrBartat
thfaliiBlilU
YO un
e JVEWS^^oSSias THE DAILY REFLECTOR |
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SnORTS
PEANUTS
600PMORNIN6, m NA/WE 15 LINUS VAN PELT, ANP I'M MERE TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE "6REAT PUMPKIN'.'..
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1983
600P MORNING, A5 YOU ARE AWARE, TOMORROW IS HALLOWEEN, ANP I'P LIKE TO TELL
YOU About the "great pumpkin"
600P morning, I m
HERE TO tell YOU ABOUT HALLOWEEN
Aun -nlrr
by Charles Schulz
WELL, HOW PIP YOUR POOR TO POOR aMPAiGN 60 THIS TIME? I PON'T SEE HOW YOU CAN 5TANP BEING TREATEP 50 RUPELY...
ILL APMIT THAT IT POES TENP TO MAKE ME KINP OF..
ANDY CAPP
by
^^^TOUTSIOE^
vou fancied,
PET-DID IT OBLIGE?.. I FORGET WHAT IT WAS CALLED...
HORSES CAN AVESOME
VERY FUNNY NAMES t-
WHEN THEY DON'T )
CCME IN ^
- THE -FIRSTTVIREE
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
V HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thcrt are at least six differ enees m drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find themr Chech answers with those below.
pjM)JJu*| ui#M|J!HS 9 PAOUJ S! puBH S tudJJipp ii t P.IAOU.'(00 J E Pu'SS'Ui 41 dodiiiOT e 6ul(iu JO HJiji i 4'>U4J4)){q
by Hal Kaufman
e CREAKY CRAX! What song do ghosts sing? "A haunting we will go..." How far
^0 ghosts range? From ghost to ghost. In what service do ghosts serve? The
Ghost Guard. What pie is preferred by ghosts? Boo-berry. What book lists famous ghosts? Boo's Who.
e Unkind Cut! I have a piece of cord 36 inches long.
I want to cut it in two pieces, one piece 4/5ths the length of the other. How long should the pieces be?
puv uMixiS
Magic Word! A certain word of 11 letters has one vowel repeated five times. It is a term often used in magic acts. What is the word?
t>jqpe3pjqe SI pjo sqi
Nothing Gained! Add 10 to the number ot the month in which you were born. Multiply the sum by 5, subtract 50, divide by 5, subtract number ot month. Answer isO.
1
A
2
XX
3
XXX
4
xxxx
5
xxxxx
6
xxxxxx
7 XXXXXXX
PUZZLING
PYRAMID!
Presented above is a seven tiered pyramid built with letters. Star ting with a single let ter to replace the X at top, add a letter each step (shuttling letters as necessary) to form words according to the following definitions:
1. A grade of beef.
2. Attending.
3. Rear of ship.
4. Destiny.
5. In pursuit.
6. Roof support.
7. AAore distant.
See it you can com plete the pyramid in 60 seconds.
I iHtVH 9 JUV
t *l4 r IIV C IV V I
MASK TRANSIT! Add colors neatly to this masquerade party scene: lRed. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Green. 7Dk. brown. 8Ok. blue. 9-Dk. purple. 10Lavender.
WHAT'S DOT? Something she sees has taken the young lady above by surprise. CMnect dots to complete scene.
SPELLBINDER _
mm iUkUrll
SCORE 10 points tor using #11 the
I#ff0r< in fh* uwnrrt h^lnu/ ff>i*r*^
two complete words;
MISTAKEN
.....
4, -
THEN sqpre 2 points each for alt
found among the letters.
T^ tb tftre at least so gaihts,
>
, WeNVl'l$ :wejeu|S||ioa **
IN HONOR OF PRINCE VALIANT A GREAT BANQUET IS PREPAREP. AS VAL CONSORTS WITH HIS FELLOW Kf^llGHTS, THE CHILPREN 6REET OLP FRIEMP5. AS GALAN HPPLES WITH ARN, KING ARTHUR FLIRTS WITH THEiR MOTHER. ALETA ENJOYS HIS INNOCENT APVANCES.
YET SUPPENLY THE KING'S EYES PRAIN OF HUMOR ANP HE LURCHES TO HIS FEET. ''I HEARP VOUR m/SRERS/^ HE ACCUSES ARN. ''SO yOU HA\/E BEEN SMITTEN BY A HOUNP-WOMAN, M/STRESS OFA/SLE BEYONP TEE NORTH WIHPJ HON POETfC. 'WOULP HER HAME PERCHANCE BE MAEYff"
ARTHUR WAITS NOT FOR A REPLY. ^UNPERSTANP: 'T/S TREASON TO SEE HER AOA/N. NON 3E60NE ERO/W /HY 5/OHT ANP RETNRN TO YOUR WT/E5.
24^38
REP-FACEP, ARN LEAVES THE HALL AT ONCE ANP COLLECTS NINIIAN. '"TO W/N A/\E, YOU MUST LEARN /WY SECRET ANP tN/N YOUR SPURS," MAEVE HAP TOLP HIM. PERHAPS HER SECRET WAS MOW WITHIN SRASF} BUT KNIGHTHOOP WAS FURTHER AWAY THAN EVER. EVEN THE P065 SEEM TO REBUKE THE FORLORN FIGURES MAKING THEIR WAY BACK TO CASTLE ORR.
1983 King Fnalures SyndicatP, Inc. Wond nyMs reserved
NEXT week: Juvenile Justice
by Lee Holley
CAPTAN OF THB fOOTSALL TEAM /
on
MORT WAUfER
and
BROWWe
AUD 60MB fOR TM RBOPIB WHO LIVH IN THE PE$Ef?r
MERE'5 50/WF \ UNCLB BBETLE fOR UNCLE IN TMg ARMV2/
BEETLE IN THE ARAl/REDEYE
by Oordon Bess
by parker and hart
THp KIN? H4$ PgnjPN&P
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AMP fORT^e SPECIAL COURTS At 1^13 FAMOUS TeMMlS WAaooPA ...
AMP KiO^PY pCOTfiAULTS
APTeR r\fJO VUE0CS AT TME
TEMMIS ^AACiEMPA...
FLASH GORDON
, LASH PaFSATS OPA KAWA - TH5N SA\/e6 Pf6 L/PS 3Y F!NI5P/IV6 off a K/LL6R-plfJQSAUf^.
THBRB iSFeASJlNG ano fZBVeLR.y TO CBLBBfiiATB FLASH'S TPIUMPH
by Dan Barry
THERe 15 NO ( KNOW yOU 0RAVE On~^~WE OAN LFAn Vo/1
FRIEND5 held Bi HELP FOR THOSE / WE ALL SERVE THE ' rn sAV'^Fi
THE -MASTERS .N THE 5uAVE I SABRA "MASTErI" '
NO MORE I
I MUST SET
THEAA FREE. KAH-NAV/
^FLASH SIT'SSKSAT WINPS
FLASH eORPON 1 OPA-KAWA' ANP CREW FOR OATHER -ANP WILL
J youR lOi iP.cT - _ -
I GO WITH you.'
