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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday with highs in the upper 70s and lows in the mid 50s. Highs Monday wil be in the mid 80s.NEW LAW

Arrests for drunken driving dropped during the early hours -Of-Worth Carolinas stiff wew-i-traffic law. Page A-16.PIRATES WIN

East Carolinas Pirafes scored a late touchdown and defeatedH^ issourrTnS-drSatuF day afternoon. Page B-1

Today's Reading

Abby.........

C-7

Classified

...... D-3-9

Arts...........

............C-8-11

___Ciossword,...............

Bridge

...............D44

Editorial

..... A-4

Building

.................D-2

Enterment

C-12-14

Business,

B-15-17

Opinion

............A-5

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 217

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1983

160 PAGES 13 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

East Carolina...........13

Missouri...............7..    6

Maryland...............23

Virginia ..............3

Miami, Fla..............56

Duke....................17

North Carolina.........38

Georgia Tech...........21

N.C. State..............38

Wake Forest............15

West Virginia..........24

Pittsburgh..............21

Auburn  ........27

Florida State...........24

Nebraska...............63

Syracuse ..........7

Illinois i 33

Iowa......................0

AFL-CIO Says ^Yes' To Mndale

ByD.^VlDESPO Associated Press Writer Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale strengthened his claim as front-runner for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination Saturday, winning an unprecedented preprimary endorsement from the AFL-CIO leadership and getting a resounding vote of support from Maine Democrats.

Mndale gained the support of the AFL-CIOs lead

ership handily, duplicating a victory he won Friday when he was endorsed by the' National Education Association. Together, the two labor groups claim more than 16 million members and can provide thousands of volunteers in all 50 states as well as sophisticated political support for the candidate of their choice.

The former vice president received 939 votes for 51 percent of the total cast in the non-binding Maine

straw poll." Finishing second was Sen. Alan Cranston 'of California with 531 votes for 29 percent of the total. South Carolina Sen. Ernest F. Hollings came in third with 198 votes for 11 percent.

"As Maine goes, so goes the nation. Thank you, thahk you, thank you," Mndale told cheering' supporters in Maine shortly after the vote was announced.

The Maine straw poll, taken at a meeting of party activists in Augusta. ,had no

direct bearing on selection of delegates to next year's Democratic national con-vefttion. But it became a hotly'contested and heavily publicized event as Mndale sought to defend his position and the men chasing him tried to weaken it.

The AfLi^JO endorsement marked the first tim^ the 14.5-miIlion-member labor federation has decided to support a Democratic candidate before the beginning of the primary season, a

break with tradition that labor president Lane Kirkland wanted to influence the 1984 election before the choice was narrowed to one Republican and one Democrat. A formal vote to ratify .Mondale's endorsement is expected Monday b\ l.OuO delegates to the, .VfL-CIO convention.

The vote of the general board, meeting in Hollywood, Fla., represented a setback particularly for Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, generally ac

knowledged to be running second to Mndale, as well as the other contenders for the nomination.

Glenn has said he will continue to campaign for votes among labor's rank and file, and his aides have suggested strongly that the support Mndale got from labor's chiefs far outstrips his support from the membership.

.Mndale is expected to address the AFL-CIO convention on .Mondav.

Pitt Considers Move To Vote 'Tabulators'

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

For most people, the election experience involves stepping into a red. white and blue striped canvas booth, making marks on many colored ballots with a stubby yellow-orange pencil with no eraser, and stuffing their choices into a wooden, padlocked box.

Not many people get the chance to observe or participate in the election process once the precincts close at 7:30 p.m. and the ballot counting begins. Votes have been counted by hand in Pitt County,for years, but as coveted as this

traditional method may be, Pitt election officals feel it is time to look into alternatives.

'T've been in this election business 12 years, and every year it's a long, long process that begins at 6:30 in the morning and doesn't end until sometimes 12. 1 in the morning." .\vden Board of Elections Chairman Steve .Nobles said

Our troubles begin when we sfart counting the ballots. .As a matter of fact we've been having trouble getting ballot counters because thev often have to.stay after midnight even though they do get paid, he said.

After looking at several types of election apparatus, Pitt Board of Elections Chairman Cliff Everett Jr. said he feels vote tabulators will be the way to go should the county Board of Commissioners approves modifying the system,'

"There are various types of equipment on the market and have been for several years ... but after going to several state meetings andseeing various demonstrations, my opinion and the opinion of others is that the tabulating system offered by Airmac Technology 'is the I Please turn to A-31

Throngs March To Back Freeze

By The Associated Press

Hundreds. of Americans in 200 cities took part in 10-kilometer walks Saturday and raised hundreds of thousands of dollars to campaign for a nuclear weapons freeze.

Marchers in Maine called their effort "Legs Against Arms." and one of the dozen contingents in Illinois paraded past Reagan's boyhood home in the town of Dixon.

^More than l.Oflib people turned out in downtown Cleveland, but in most places, the turnout was much smaller.

Rich Zeichik, the natiohaf coordinator for Freeze Walk of the national Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign in Santa Rosa, Calif., said Saturday evening that walkers had raised an unofficial $610,889 in pledges and cash from 169 of the days 200 waHcs. He said the cash amounted to about $250,000.

There were 14,941 walkers and 118,764 sponsors. Zeichik said. Another 37 walks were scheduled for the coming weeks, he said.

In Augusta, Maine, about 100 arms-control advocates marched from the statehouse to the site of the Democratic presidential straw poll, which was won by former Vice President Walter F. Mndale,

Japan's Envoy

Savs New Push

day

Will

Help East

L7S.-JAPANESE TIES - Gov. Jim Hunt, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company President Wayne Peterson, and Japans ambassador to the United States, Yoshio Okawara, stressed the strong ties between the United States and Japan.

and the importance of Japanese investment in North Carolina during a Greeinille luncheon arranged by CT&T. Okawara said the Japanese consider North (arolina one of the best sites for investment in the United States. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By.STU.ARTSAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer

Japan's ambassador to the United States. Yoshio Okawara, says eastern North Carolina should benefit from efforts to disperse new Japanese investment throughout the state.

Okawara's comments praising .North Carolina's efforts to attract Japanese investments were made at a luncheon Friday attended by Gov. Jim Hunt and more than 200 eastern North Carolina leaders in Greenville. The luncheon and the ambassador's visit were arranged by Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone and Tefegraph Co., who is a director of the North Carolina Japan Center at N.C. State University.

Peterson led the North Carolina delegation of-the Southeast U.S.-Japan .Association for trade and commerce to its last two annual conferences - in Japan in 1981 and in Tennessee in 1982.

Okawara was introduced by Hunt, who said "we are here today to celebrate a friendship that has grown through years of mutual respect and cooperation."

Pointing out that Japan is the largest overseas customer for North Carolina tcbacco. Hunt said the Japan Tobacco and Salt Corporation's office in Raleigh was the first Japanese business in the entire southern part of the United States.

"There are now live major Japanese shipping lines calling on our ports in eastern North (arolina, " the governor said, "and since 1977. Japanese companies have invested more than $175 million in new and expanding manufacturing facilities in this state. And those dollars meant hundreds of

i Please turn to A-121Merger Debate Resumes Over School Consolidation

1 Related editorial on A-4) ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The issue of school system merger, eternally a red-hot subject In Pitt County and Greenville, began to sizzle again last week when the Research Triangle Institute ended a nine-month feasibility study by recommending consolidation of the two school systems in Pitt County.

Between the four options the study offered as ways of improving the quality of education in Pitt County schools (PCS) and Greenvilles city schools (GCS), RTI picked merger, it said, because, merger would be superior to the other three (options) in terms of its impact on the identified issues and concerns and in terms of its potential for long-range planning for public edcua-tion.

RTI project director John Pyecha said the study, an intense composite of data on the two school systems, showed that both systems ,^are basically very sound ones. Mutually and individ-

lually, how'ever, he noted, PCS and GCS face obstacles, present and future, that could hurt the quality of' edcuation in Pitt County.

The study identified the five major problems of the two systems as:.

' Declining enrollment (primarily GCS).

Racial balance (primarily GCS).

Condition oF existing educational facilities (primarily PCS).

Under and over-crowding of facilities (both GCS and PCS).

Inconsistent school-grade

level organization (primarily PCS).

A comparison of enrollment statistics of GCS and PCS for the past five years (1977-78-present) shows that both systems lost students but that GCSs enrollment decline was more dramatic, according to the study.

According to RTFs data, in 1977-78 GCS had 5,264 students enrolled. By 1982-83, the number dropped to 4,884. a decrease of 380 pupils or 7 percent of the student population, RTI proje*ited that by 1986-87, GCS enrollment will, 'dip to 4,752, a loss of another 132 students.

RTFs statistics on PCS indicated an enrollment of 11,453 students in 1977-78 and a current _ enrollment of 11,268. a loss of 185 pupils or .06 percent of the total number of students. Projections tor 1986-87 indicate PCS's student population will increase to 11,709,

Loss of students means loss of revenue for a school system s'ince state and local fund-allocation lormulas are based on average daily attendance. These cutbacks are hard tor a school system to absorb, RTI said, since operating expenses do not decrease in direct proportion

Consolidation WouMTIave Its Problems

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Research Triangle Institute Merger Feasibility Study observed that consolidation of Pitt County and Greenville schools would offer the optimum solution" to each of the two school systems problems.

Along with the positive points of a consolidated school system, which the study listed as alleviating declining enrollment in the schools, improving racial balance, simplifying planning for adaquate educational facilities, easing under- and overcrowding in present school facilities and creating sound grade level organization, there will be negative 'aspects.

These the study identified as governance, system loyalties and resolving differences.

If RTFs suggestions concerning merger are

followed, one school board rather than two would be responsible for setting policy and overseeing the operation of all schools in Pitt County.

RTI concluded that this move would, to some extent, increase the distance" between the voters and their elected representatives, thus reducing'local control."'

The study also stated that a consolidated board enjoys both the advantages of a county-wide perspective and the burden of solving county-wide problems.

If merger becomes a reality in Pitt County, the study suggested that a board of edcuation for the consolidated system be initially composed of 12 members selected from the present boards - all eight of the county board members and four city board members

selected from a single electorial district composed of Greenville precincts 1-10.

The new board would elect the officers and the superintendent. In 1990 the board would be restructured and reduced to nine members based on the new census data, said RTI,

The second anticipated problem, system loyalties, occurs according to the study when personnel employed in both districts are reassigned to a single school unit and must relinquish loyalties to either system.

Giving up past loyalties is easier said than done," noted the study, based on experience in other merged districts. RTI suggested that time would, however, ease if not dissolve past alliances.

The study identified the third problem with merger as resolving differences or the leveling off" of conditions and services in the

district. Discrepancies in salaries, curriculum offerings, instructional practices, fringe benefits, working conditions, etc.. that were tolerated in two districts become unacceptable in a consolidated district, noted RTF

Decisions must be made by the new board and administration to 'level up' or 'level down,"' reads the study. According to RTI project director John Pyecha, most systems tend to level up", not down,

Pyecha said few significant differences (in the city and the county systems) were identified, leading investigators to conclude that consolidation should not result in either a significant increase or decrease in edcuation funding over the short term,''

The study concluded that in the long run. merger would save the county money.

to the percentage of students lost.

GCS also has a disproportionate number of "high cost, " or exceptional children to educate, the study noted. Over 27 percent of (iCS's students fall into this category, which includes the /landicapped and gifted and talented.

Schools in North Carolina spend an average of 1.5 times as much per year to educate exceptional students as they "do an,lingular students, cited the study. An average of $1,744 is spent on each regular pupil, compared to $2,655 on exceptional children.

In contrast, only 18.4 percent of PCS's pupil's fall into this "high cost "category.

The study indicated an average racial breakdown of 50 percent white. 50 percent non-white in PCS. compared to a 44-percent white, 56-percent non,-white breakdown in GCS. The study also said a 65-percent non-white. 35-percent white 1982-83 kindergarten pupil population in the city in-

I Please turn to A-14)

In The Area

School To Be Discussed

Admissions representatives from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics will be in Greenville Wednesday to talk with area community leaders, educators'parefifs and" prospective students about the school and its admission process.

The program, which will begin at 7 p.m. at Pitt Community College, will include a 20-minute presentation by an admission representative, a 10-minute information slide show, and a time for questions and answers. i

Located in Durham, NCSSM is a public residential high school for academically gifted juniors and seniors with special abilities and potentials in the fields of science and mathematics.

Social Workers To Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Regional .Association of Black Social Workers' monthly meeting will be held Friday. Interested persons may call 355-2065 or 7,58-5847 for more information.

Officers elected at the last monthly meeting are Shelly Henderson, president; Jo-Linda Sanders, vice president; Thelma Ellis, secretary; Thorl Williams, assistant secretary; Mildred Council, treasurer; Ora F. Flynn, historian, and Gwendolyn Harkley. parliamentarian.

Awards Banquet Scheduled

The Pitt County Committee for the Employment of the . Handicapped will hold its annual awards banquet Tuesday at 7 p m at the Western Sizzlin' restaurant on luth Street.

During [he meeting, area individuals and firms will be recognized tor their services rendered to the handicapped citizens of the community. The Rev. Willis Wilson will be the guest speaker

Anyone wishing to attend should call 758-4188. Ext, 20!. for information and reservations

ECU Blood Drive Scheduled

The annual Red Cross blood drive sponsored by East Carolina University'' Air Society will be held Wednesday and Thursday in .Mendenhall Student Center between noon and 6 p m

This drive's goal i> win pints, according to Capt, B.J. \'ereen, a staff officer of the ECU Air Force R< )TC

ECU Schedules Two Programs

Effective Telephone Techniques' and 'Communication Skills for Secretaries atid Administrative .AsMStant.', " two one-da\ programs for employees whose jobs inuilve public contact, will be offered in Raleigh and Greenville during November by the East Carolina I'niversitc Division of Contminng Education.

, The communication skills program is scheduled in Raleigh on Nov ! and in Greenville on Nov. 9. The telephone techniques pniaram will be held in Raleiah on Nov 2 and in Greenvillt'onXio, 10    ...

Furtin-r mfiirmation and registration forms are available run:    t oinmunKation SkiiU Telepiimie Techniques, "

l.dvi.'inn n;.;',,;;;i;;umg IvJucalion. FCf, G.fcenville. \('278,i4.

pnincV'C-qq,;'

Malaysia Leads Foreign Roster

Th;r';. ' :'.r 'iremn iiutiuii' art- ropre.'or.ted among East I'arolina I niwrMt;- -mdeni t)od\ itiis tail Malaysia, with L student,' ;it ECU. ha> the hiahest number 0! toreign students, Other nations represented b\ at least five ^tuaen!^ are the 'Cr.;0ii Kmadoir,, N'lr'vwi';.. .Iordan, Kuwait Iran jm;T..;v,.;n According to a li>:mu rele^i.'c; : j '!i'' i-.U! Ueai-irar'' iiftiu' a lota: oi ifo I'ur'eni s;udc;;:> ei,;im'a jifnmmf-nt addro'-m ior-".Lr. n.i:i)i>

Coffee Hour Scheduled

.1 (.oee iour ait. rfue,' oouk.' wa i < hold rcm ,1 45 am o noon ,n he iilirarj a .larvi.' .'vlenioriai Initeu Methoqi.'t Church Dr Carol''leitch, oi the Ea."t' Carolina Universit_\ departmeni ol ubraiw >eience ami prufes.'orot children','literature, will be premnt

AHHHH!

Dr. Kenneth Perkins peeks inside the mouth of a Chicod School student at Chicod School during dental screenings that will be held for elemetary students in Pitt County and Greenville schools through November. The screenings are being conducted b\ the Pitt County Health Departemnt and local dentists. Children with obviously impairing dental defects will be referred for treatment. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Pork Tape Worm Reported

Two cases of trichan'osis - pork tape worm - have recently been reported in Pitt County, according to Dr, Robert Ehinger. the county health director.

The pork tape worm, a parasite most often present in the larva stage in pork and pork products, becomes active when eaten by humans. The larva develop into round worms in the human intestine and produce additional larva which then evade the lymphatic system and bloodstream,

".Most of us were brought up to observe the old saying. 'No pink in the pork.' and we allow plenty of time for thorough cooking of all pork products," Ehinger said.

"However, problems do arise on occasion, when pork is barbecued on the grill, for example. If too few coals are used, or the coals die out or cool down before the cooking process is complete, the result may be underdone meat and subsequent infection with the pork tape worm." he said.

Ehinger stressed that freezing does not kill the tiachanosis larva; only thorough cooking will do the job.

Pitt To Join DUI Project

Pitt County is one of 35 counties in North Carolina selected to participate in a project involving young people in the prevention of driving drunk.

The state Department of Administration said the project will help organize a variety of community groups and activities, including Students Against Driving Drunk, Drive-A-Teen and others, to educate young people about the dangers of driving drunk.

The counties were selected for having the states highest number of young people up to 25 years old arrested on the charge of driving under the influence of alcohol in 1982.

Pitt County had a total of 630 DUI arrests in 1982 for people under the age of 25. This total compares to Wake County's total of 3,306, which was the highest number of arrests'm North Carolina in 1982.

Missionary Day Scheduled

,Mis>ionary Day will be held at Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ No 1 today at 11 a m. The church asks all missionaries to wear u hite. The church is located at Hassell Crossroads.

School Report To Be Discussed

The Greenville City Council and the Greenville City School Board will conduct a joint workshop meeting at 5:30 p.m. .Monday in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Commisson. A proposed merger of the Greenville and Pitt Countv school svstems will be discussed.

PHKsLN r T APES... Greenville Boy Scout Jeff Moore and his assistant .Mout leader Walter L. Shepherd present cassettes of music, stones and jokes to Pitt Count\ Memorial Hospital recreation therapist Nancy Nobles. Moore, to fulfill his service project requirement for his Eagle badge, recorded 2(i cassettes

to be used by the children in pediatrics at the hospital. He is a member of Troop 30 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (hurch and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore of Greenville.

Quilters Guild Elects Officers

Sylvia Wheless has been elected president of The Quilters Guild of Greenville. She succeeds outgoing president Pat Reep. Other new officers are Bertie Hengeveld, vice president; Beth Howard, secretary, and Mozelle Exum, treasurer.

^lans are being made for a quilt show and seminar to be ^eld in November in conjunction with the Tobacco Festival. Grace Karnes, committee chairman of the quilt seminar, isks that anyone wishing to attend call her at 756-6874 for more details.

A quilt, designed by Lynn Strausbauch, was completed by the guild and will be on display at the Scotch Bonnet and Calico Square. Chances will be sold until the end of November, when a drawing for the quilt will take place.

Student Places In Contest

Donna Beatty, a student at D.H. Conley High School, won second place in a paper bridge construction contest at North Carolina State University's recent open house.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beatty, 100 Terry St., Greenville. She received a trophy and a certificate and a $25 check.

Miss Beattys entry weighed in at 12.21 pounds and carried 1,184 pounds of force with a weight-load ratio of 96.97.

ESC Announces New Program

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office, has announced that a new non-chargi-ng provision has been added to the Employment Security Law by the North Carolina General Assembly.

Under this provision, if an employer hires an individual referred through the local Job Service office for a probationary period of 60 days or less,'and the employee is discharged for inability to perform the work he/she was hired for, then the employer may now request non-charging of the unemployment insurance account.

The employer must initiate the non-charging request by contacting the local Job Service office within 15 days of the individuals discharge, and the local office will assist in the completion of the necessary paperwork. Employers may contact'Hannan at 756-2686 for more information,

Meditation Seminar Planned

A meditation .seminar titled Taming the Mind will be conducted at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m.

The class will he held each Wednesday for seven weeks. The cost is $15 per participant. For more information, call Linda Barkand at Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611.

Special Week Scheduled

Monday through Saturday has been designated as the 39th annual observance of National Employ the Handicapped Week, Public officials, leaders in business and industry, and private citizens are taking part in various ways to mark the

occasion.

The Greenville office of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Employment Security Commission are coordinating this year s observance. Local offices of either agency may be contacted for further details.

Group Wins National Award

The National ASPO/Lamze organization has presented its "greatest chapter progress award to its Greenville affiliate. The award was accepted last week at a national meeting by local members Janice Daughtery, Margy Maira, Tommie Pratt and Laura Kesler.

ASPO/Lamaze is a national organizaon concerned with the well-being of the family througl^ preparation for childbirth and education and support for the family. For more information regarding the local chapter call Margy Maira, 7.56-4524, or Tommie Pratt, 756-3047.

Dawkins Win Td Be Dedicated

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center will hold dedication ceremonies for its $5.2 million Howard Dawkins Wing -a dormitory and recreation facility - on Friday at 3 p.m.

This wing will make the center one of the largest cornprehensive rehabilitation facilities in the country. Guests and speakers scheduled to be on hand are Gov, Jim Hunt Jr U.S. Rep Walter B. Jones, state Sen. Vernon White, state Reps. John Gillam and Walter Jones Jr., and Claude Meyer director of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services.

Guest Minister Speaks Today

The Rev. James Tyson of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Rocky Mount, will be the guest speaker for 11 a.m. services at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain Sunday. The Gospel Chorus and the Junior Choir will provide music

Next Saturday at 6 p.m. a Gospel Sing will be held at Reid?' Chapel. Groups appearing will be the Haddock Family of Black Jack, the Gospel Starlites of Farmville, and a gospel group from Tarboro.

City School Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Education will have an information meeting Monday at Eastern Elementary School to a hear a special report by Carloyn Ferebee on a resource volunteer directory.

Also at the meeting, special recognition will be given to retirees and Superintendent Delma Blinson will report on a comprehensive plan timeline and the maximum class size.

Dentist Receives Recognition

Dr. Herbert Wesley Gooding of Ayden has received the Academy of General Dentistry Fellowship Award in acknowledgement of the completion of over 500 hours of continuing dental education.

Gooding, a 1945 graduate of the Medical College of Virginia, has maintained a general practice in Ayden for the past 37 years. He is a member of the Eastern Prosthetic Study Club, East Central Dental Society and the Ayden Rotary Club.

DialAPrayer752-1362

Harvest Revival

Reaching The Lost At Anv Cost Through PentecostPhillippi Missionary Baptist Church

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. J.C. Purvis, Pastor

H Brown Jr October 3-7 7:30 Each Nitc

Evangelist

Dr. Brown is a graduate of A&T (Jniversity and Greensboro Bible Cottege. He has a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Graduate of Theology Degree. He received an Honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from South Eastern University, Greenville. S.C.

Come hear good singing and preaching each nite.REVIVALDR. HAROLD DEITCH

Evangelist

Song Evangelist JOE RAY

OCTOBER 2-5

"7:30 p.m. nightly

SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT 7:00 P.M.

Mt. Pleasant Christian Church

V2 mi. off Belvoir Hwy. Greenville, NC John Simpson, Host Minister NURSERY PROVIDED

Dr. Harold Oeilch

Do you have a medical condition that has made it difficult or impossible for you to buy the Life Insurance you need? Immediate protection is available now through M.I.I.S. You choose that amount desired from $500 to $4000. YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

Mail today for FREE MEMORIAL GUIDE and additional information to:

M.I.I.S.

(Medigap Insurance Information Service)

Post Office Box 4062 Greenville, NC 27834

Name.

-Age.

Address. Phone #_

For insurance you can depend on from a company you can trust, contact M.I.I.S. today!

The Great Greenville Sleep SaleSAVE ON ALL WATERBEDS IN STOCK

-The Frontier-

Rpq S299

Sheet Sets

The Caprice-

Reg. $399

'269

Mattress Pad

Water Conditioner

Th San Carlos-

Reg. $519

*349

Drawers Optional

-The .Laurelwood

Reg. $599

The Heri^ge-

Reg. $599

Factory Mattress & Water bed Outlet

Drawers Optional

Padded Rails.......... $24.95

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-7 Frl. & Sat. 10-6

730 Greenville Blvd. (Next To Pitt Plaia)

355-2626

Delivery

Low Monthly Payments Layaway

Waveless Mattress..........$49.95

Drawer Pedestal.  ......$79.95

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

^ I ^    ----f) I f    I    ureenviiie. N C Sunday. October ? 19:^ ^-3

Obituary Column Bank Leader Freddy Martin Dies Of Stroke

t    VFWPflRT RfAru Pniif    . . 1 , . . . . .    '

Briley

WILSON Mrs. Geraldine Nelson Brilev. 63. died at her home. 1815 Windsor St. Funeral services will be conducted Mondav at 11 a.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Greenville, by the Rev. Paul Allen. Burial will follow in National Cemeterv m Raleigh at 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. Briley was born and reared in the Stokes community. She had been a resident of Wilson for the past 18 years. She was a member of Westview Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband. W. Calvin Briley; three brothers. James .Nelson of Ayden. Ed .Nelson of Huntington. Tenn.. and Rav Nelson of Stokes, and a sister. Mrs. Helen .Morton of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive frinds at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will at the home in Wilson.

Ebiiui

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Ebron. who died Thursdav in Washington. D.C.. will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m at Saint Mary's .Missionarv Baptist (hurch by the Rev. F.R Peterson. Burial will follow in ('lark Cemeterv : Surviving are' iour sons. Mames Lee Ebron Sr.. Norris Ebron.Sr..('harles Ebron Sr. and Billie Thomas Ebron Sr.. all of Greenville: three .daughters. Mrs .Marv Eborn Harp of Greenville. .Mrs.

Rosa Mae Ebron Freeman of Maryland Park. Md.. and Mrs. Alice Louise Ebron Jones of Washington. D.C.; one sister. Mrs. Naomi Mooring of Bridgeport. Conn.; 51 grandchildren. 72 great-grandchildren and It great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. .Mary Ebron Harp, 204 Greenfield Blvd.

Di.von

AUSTIN. Te.xas .Mitchell Dixon. 15. formerlv of Greenville.. .N.C.. died'Friday. He was the grandson of Mrs. Ethel Lee Dixon of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchell's Funeral Home in WinterVi11 e. N.C.

widow of the late Charlie Parker.

Survivors include three daughters, Ms. Bessie Parker and Mrs. Carlos Joyner, both of the home, and Mrs. Minnie Perkins of Danbury, Conn.: two sons, Don Parker of Kenbridge, Va., and Charlie Parker Jr. of Danbury, Conn.; one foster son, Verlen .Nobles of Connecticutt; one adopted sister. Mrs, Mamie Barnes of Falkland; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel and at other times the family will be at the home. 1400 Ward St.

Martin, who led his band on tenor sax, was dubbed "Mr, Silvertone" by Johnny Hodges, Duke Ellington''s alto saxophonist.

One of his biggest instrumental hits was the 1941 Teeordifig 0{-i^Tonigbl^We-

.NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.

(AP) - Big band leader Freddy Martin, whose "sweet society music" once set the pace at tlye nation's most popular ballrooms, died after suffering a stroke, a family .friend said Saturda^;^

_JkwasJ76,--

Dinah Shore. Merv Griffin,

Buddy Clark, Russ .Morgan and Helen Ward were among the vocalists who recorded with Martin's band.

Martin had been playing dates until he suffered" his first stroke on June 8. He died Friday night at Hoag Memorial Hospital from complications after a second seizure on Sept. 29, said Bryce Patterson.

Tabulators...

Love, derived from Tchaikovsky's Concerto for Piano in B Flat.

Martin's bands recorded hundreds of songs for the Columbia, RCA Victor, Brunswick and Decca labels, ^e sometimes used pseudonyms.

"That was common in that time, because of the type of contracts artists signed," said Jim Seeley, who hosts a radio show on'KPFK in Los

Angeles featuring swing, big band and jazz music recorded before 1950.

.Martin's band played at the most popular spots of the era; the Waldorf-Astoria and Roosevelt hotels in New AiorlcutheJEdgew.aierJBeaclL

Hotel and Palmer House in Chicago and the Coconut Grove in Los Angeles.

It was at the Grove that' he got the inspiration for 'Tonight We Love," said his son, Fred.

"We were living at the Ambassador Hotel and he was getting ready for his show when he heard the Tchaikovsky song on the radio. He was listening to Toscanini and the NBC

Orchestra." .Martin said .Saturday.

"He said, 'You know, there's some good notes in there. '

Martin said his father discussed the song with his piamsL_Ja.ckJina^and ar-

ranger Ray Austin. Their version was broadcast and the response led .'Wartin to record the song for RCA.

In 1942, Miss Shore recorded ' I Can't Give You Anything But'Love " wtfh the band. Grittin had a hit with the 1948 song ' I've Got A Lovely Bunch Of Coconuts

Music historian Brian Rust called the Martin orchestra "a sweet society banrf Very few ol his'recordintt-

are Of interest to jazz ' purists I. but there are .some exceptions"

"He was somewhere' m league with .Artie Shaw ' .Seeley said Martin was born Dec 9, 1906. in Cincinnati and roKPfj

I Continued from A-II

Obituary

Stroud

Mrs. Maggie Felton Stroud, 89, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. E.T. Vinson, her pastor, and the Rev. T^ercy Upchurch. her former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mrs. Stroud, a native of Beaufort, was the daughter of the late Richard and Victoria Burselle Felton. She was married to Lawrence A. .Stroud on April 22, 1911, and moved to Greeenville in 1913. Mr. Stroud died in 1960, She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church for 70 years and had taught Sunday School and a Bible study group for manv years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. .Margaret S, Brown of Greenville and .Mrs. Edna S, Spell of Emerald Isle; a sister, Mrs. Alethia Gordon of Morehead City; five grandchildren. Mrs. Carolyn Robertson of Martinsville. Va.. Bryan Spell of Vienna. Va.. Lawrence Spell of Cape Carteret, Kenneth Brown Jr. of Greenville and Miss. Vicki Brown of Greenville, and seven great-grandchildren.

' The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Brown, 1201 East 10th St.

Paid Announcement

Jackson Mr, Wilbert Jackson of the Hanrahan community on Route 1, Grifton. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, He was the husband of Airs. Kal|ierine Harper Jackson of the home. Funeral arangements are incomplete at Norcott P'uneral Home in .Ayden.

Edwards

Mr, Ovie 'Boots) Edwards of the Calico community. Route 2. Ayden. died Saturday. he was the husband of .Mrs. Irene Smith Edwards. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden,

farker

.Mrs. Olivia Nobles Parker. 83. died at her home Thursday Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at 'Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetrey.

Mrs. Parker was a member of .Mount Calvary Church and a charter member ol Loving Union Tent No. 464. She was the

White

SIMPSON - Mr. Willie James White, 59. of Hardee Street died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in. White Oak Cemetery.

Mr. White was a'native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Ham's Crossroad, community of Pitt County. He was a menrbifr of Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivng are his wife. .Mrs. Lena Hansley White of the home: two daughters, .Mrs. Mildred White of Forestville, .Md., and Mrs. Trumiller White of Brooklyn, N Y.: six sons. Willie Andrew White. Roger White, Lonnie White, Gregory 'White and Elbert White, all of Greenville, and Lewis White of Grimesland; his mother, .Mrs. Pearlie White of Simpson; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stanlev of .Washington. D.C.. and .Airs. .Mary .Mike ol Brooklyn; one brother, Carlton W'hite of Brooklyn, and 12 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held .Monday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel in Greenville.

best, "Everettsaid.

The Airmac vote tabulator is a blue box that stands about three feet high into which stiff paper ballots are inserted. The machine scans the handmarked ballots and keeps track of votes on a counter inside the double-locked box. One key is kept at the board of elections office and the other is kept by the precinct supervisor to ensure that no tampering occurs.

"The beauty about this type of system is that if a machine should break; or if something goes wrong, the cards which are basically the saine as the old ballots except thicker, can be counted f ' hand"

Everett said.

"The lever-type voting machines can cause much the same problems as computer cards ... if something goes wrong, you're out of luck. When the lever voting machines are used paper ballots still have to be bought and marked," he said.

Pitt County currently has 24 precincts and approximately "35,000 registered voters. According to Everett, that would mean Pitt County would have to purchase 26 to 27 machines to provide for all. the voters. The Airmac tabulators cost approximately $4.000 new, but Everett said the company will also sell

demonstrators for about S3.4oo.

Before the machines can be purchased however, the Pitt Countv Board of Commissioners must review the retjuest and research the budget to see where money would come from to pav for the tabulators.

Commission Chairman Charles Gaskins said the board has alreadv sent a letter to state Elections Director Alex Brock asking for an opinion on the machine. As soon as the-replv comes the commissioners will meet with the Bfiard of Elections to discu.ss the possibility of purchasing some kind of new voting system for Pitt County. Gaskins said. '

as an orphan in Columbus He learned to plav tenor sax and drums m high school and was a sideman lor several bands before a.s.semblmg hi-own in 1932

He IS survived by his wile. Lillian, his son and two granddaughters, '

A funeral was scheduled for Tuesday

, AI.UMM MEFTINt.

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T University Alumni .Association will meet Wednesdav at tiie home ol Richard B, 'Johnson m Bethel. The meeting will 'tart at 7:30 pin

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N&O Executive Ivan Mims Dies

ICALEIGH. N.C. i APi - Ivan C. .Mims, production director of The News and Observer Publishing Co. since 1973. died at his home .Saturday. He was'6d.

.Mims had undergone oper-hearl surgery two months ago to repair a heart valve. He had returned to work and was there through Friday.

He began his career in the publishing business when he was 16. working as a Linotype machine operator at the Greenville Daily Reflector Mims went from there to two other newspapers, but relumed to Greenville in 1942. He spent three years there before moving to Raleigh and The News and Observer.

Mims' brother. Howard .Mims of Grenville, is the former mechanical superintendent of The Daily Reflector.

"We will miss him very much," said Frank A Daniels, board chairman of the company that publishes the News and Observer and The Raleigh Times. "He was a remarkable fellow. He went to work as a printer and worked his way up."

Among his accomplishments, .Mims invented a method of automatically setting type in double-column width that was purchased by a manufacturer of printing equipment.

He also developed a conveyor system that carried metal lines of type from the typesetting machines to the newspaper's composing room, where pages were prepared. The process was adopted by such papers as The Washington Post and the South Bend (Ind. I Tribune.

He is also survived by his wife, Rachel, another brother and a sister.

Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at the Holly Springs United Methodist Church.

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There will be a regular communication of Greenville lodge No. 284 AF&.AM Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:45. The communication is open to all Master Masons.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 7.52-4137 for more information.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. October 2.1983

Sunday

Opinion

City-Cunty School Merger Must Be Done Without Delay

Th^ thorough Research Triangle Institute study on the feasibility of consolidation of Pitt and Greenville school systems has been completed with the primary recommendation being that the systems should be merged.

The study was presented last week by John Pyecha, director of the RTI study. It outlines five major needs of the two systems:

Maintaining a high level of educational effectiveness in both systems, considering reduced funding due to declining enrollment in the Greenville system.

The need for maintaining reasonable racial balance considering changing pupil population patterns.

The need to provide adequate facilities.

The need for optimum utilization of existing facilities.

The need for consistent organizational pattern based on sound education principles.

The report warned that the needs are "symptoms of an economic crisis that, if not resolved, will limit the school systems ability to meet their goal of maintaining and enhancing high-quality education for all students.

While merger was recommended, the report listed other options:

Maintain the status quo.

Maintain the two districts but change the district lines.

Change funding procedures through a supplemental tax-weighted formula system to increase the amount of revenue going to the city schools.

The report makes it clear that we have problems, particularly in the Greenville system where enrollment is declining. Doing nothing is unthinkable if we have the welfare of all our children in mind. Changing the district lines is possible but it would mean constant changing of attendance areas as the city limits are moved into the county school district. Changing the formula for distributing revenue to favor the city school district has little merit since the county commissioners now distribute revenues based on a per capita student basis.

The weight of evidence, as we read the report, is in favor of merger of the two systems. Because of the small size of the two school systems effective utilization of existing facilities is precluded, the report says.

Of course merger would not be painless and the report points out possibilities for reorganization of a new school board. Consolidation of administrative staff would need to be carried out and long time loyalties to school systems ^ould have to be dealt with.

The report presented by the Research Triangle Institute is fair and comprehensive. Based on the facts the Institute has reached a recommendation which would be difficult to refute. It appears the report has been well received by the two boards of education and the county commissioners.

We see no alternative, in the interest of sound public education for all our young people, than to carry out the recommendation and .institute the merger. It should be done with adequate preparation, but without undue delay. The boards involved should act favorably on the recommendation.

Maxwell Glen and Cdy Shearer

Skills

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of.the Board JOHN S. WHICIjARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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A Splitting Of The Ways ...For How Long?

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

We saw Betty Lane Evans Bissett of Spring Hope in Carolina East Mall one day last week. As many local people know, she was Miss Greenville and then Miss North Carolina of 1958.

Then, as a poised 18-year-old, . she went on to the fierce Miss America competition at Atlantic city and was named fourth runner-up.

The winner that year was Mary Ann Mobley, then a young lady from Mississippi, who went on to fame in the entertainment world. Another runner-up who gained fame was Anita Bryant.

Betty Lane, who was in Greenville visiting her father, proved to be a popular Miss North Carolina and traveled extensively throughout the state during her reign. The local pageant at that time was sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and she was a source of pride to the local members and. indeed, the entire community.

For a number of years after winning and placing so well at

Atlantic City Betty Lane was called upon to judge various pageants around the state. She said she does a little of it these days,.but prefers to devote her time to her family. (She has two children, age 14 and 17.)

She noted that her son had a soccer match that night in Rocky Mount and she had to return to Spring Hope in a few hours to prepare a meal and then travel to Rocky Mount for the match. That means more to her at this stage than other activities.

We were standing in a book store at the time and she picked up a book on physical fitness. "I'll have to buy this and get back in shape," she quipped.

You don't need it Betty Lane. You could still be Miss North Carolina or Miss America.

Your columnist returned last w'eek from a trip to London, which needless to say, is exciting.

The first thing any traveler to

England has to do is familiarize himself with the money. Its simpler than it once was since the pound is divided into 100 pence, similar to the dollar being worth 100 pennies.

Bills are easily identified since they are different sizes and colors.

The coins, however, are enough to throw an American. There are half-pence, one-pence, five-pence, 10-pence and 50-pence pieces. That doesnt sound difficult, but the British dont believe in too much light and it is not easy to see the markings on unfamiliar coins.

There is also another complication. Shillings are still floating around and they are worth five pence.

I found the easiest way to pay with coins was to hold out a handful to vendors and allow them to take what they wanted. (Its also well to remember that a pound is worth roughly $1.50 in American money.)

Paul

O'Connor

-RALEIGH - With the new drunken driving law going into effect this weekend, .North Carolina is in the position of the tinkerer who's trying out his latest invention. He thinks he's found and solved all the potential problems, but. until he actually plugs his contraption into the wall outlet, he doesn't know whether it will work or blow a fuse.

"The Safe Roads Ad" is such an ambitious, multifaceted attack on drunken driving that it threatens to blow fuSes all through state and local government. At any of a half-dozen points, the act could, overload the system and create massive problems for

' WASHINGTON - Armed with an architecture degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Christina Harlander found work two years ago at asmall Philadelphia consulting firm,

' For Harlander. a four-year investment in a liberal arts education seemed to have paid off.

Last year, howev^er, the 24-year-old Riverton, N.J.. resident discovered that she lacked the training to make it as a modern businesswoman. Having passed up Penn's assortment of computer sciences and related courses - "I was too busy taking other things,* she explained - Harlander had neither the experience to advance as a manager norjhe academic qualifications for a top-flight business school.

Harlander fits the description of what some people call a "computer illiterate." If computer-competents are those who've either been formally schooled in programming or have ' learned it at work, computer illiterates are those who've fallen through the gaps and. without special training, could be left behind They constitute a lost generation of Americans whose inadequate quantitative skills may be one of the most unfortunate legacies of the nation's educational crisis.

According to Katherine Poliak, vice dean of Penn's College of General Studies, the typical computer illiterate probably graduated from college between 1975 and 1982, earned respectable marks as a humanitiosn]^or, but now realizes that he or - she ffi woefully*undereducated when it coil^ tp-computors.

"It was almost without consideration that students during the late 1970s went through four undergraduate years without taking math and computer courses and emerged without those skills." Poliak told our reporter Michael Ouffy. Anybody who went to college in those years thought. T'm not going to do stuff like that in mv-life,"

Indeed, even as late as 1980. computer science was regarded by many collegians as all but exclusive to IB.M-bound engineers or future NASA technicians. Until recently, computer courses were generally the domain of math departments. - a tendeocy which only fanned students' irrational fears of infinity, integrals and matrices.

Meanwhile, some students found "interfacing" with a big mainframe computer a little queer; Even if they could foresee the array of personal computer applications available today, few believed then that their life's work would involve a terminal.

A few years later, of course, that assumption seems primitive. Data processing has infiltrated businesses of all 'kinds, and computers have grown more user-friendly. Computer illiterates face a scary, premature obsolescence as the demand for technically-trained college graduates grows in an otherwise sluggish job market.

To help this strangely disadvantaged class 'roughly 2U million Americans', Poliak conceived a program last spring for "retooling" liberal arts graduates in quantitative skills. In September. students, including Christina Harlander. registered for introductory courses in calculus, statistics, economics, accounting and the "decision sciences" 'computers i. Some of Poliak's "Post-Baccalaureate Pre-Business" students are eyeing an MBA: others just want to make themselves more valuable to their current employers.

Consider student Paul Rader, a 198:5 graduate of Notre Dame. An English literature major with a weakness for Shakespeare. Rader was able to bypass Notre Dame's science requirements and, he says, received only gentleman's grades in economics. Rader. 2:5. now works at his brother's shoe store and kicks himself for ignoring the computer mania that swept South Bend in late 1981. "It was getting crazy'" he recalls. "Everyone realized that the computer was going to affect their lives and wanted to get some experience 'with' it,"

Perhaps not surprisingly, Poliak contends that her program will self-destruct by 199:5. As high school and undergraduate computer courses overflow with students 'and, no doubt, graduates in other cities return to school to pursue computer skills', computer illiteracy will diminish. By Graduation Day 1993, oomputers w ill have become as rudimentary to liberal arts as James Joyce. As Poliak puts it' "Kids coming 'to college) now know better."

It's too early to gauge the extent to which the "lost generation" will see the need for retraining. But if the current job market provides any indication of future demand, this group's members may have to recognize that need soon or remember college as literally the best years of their lives.

In?

DWI Law Is A Tinkerer's Delight

the people charged with enforcing it.

Gov. Jim Hunt, editor of this anthology of ideas from various boards and commissions. says the law will work because it will reduce the. number of people who dhve drunk. Thus, the number of people who must be dealt with will be manageable. Others have differed. But, we'll know soon now.

The first fuse could blow shortly after the first drunks been arrested. The magistrate is given authority to automatically revoke his license for 10 days - a power some lawyers think is unconstitutional. Expect a lawsuit very soon challenging this section of the law

and maybe throwing automatic revocation into a state of limbo.

The second fuse is the court calendar. There'll be no plea-bargaining under the new law so defendants won't have any incentive to plead guilty. That means more trials. In the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, one source estimates there may be as many as 15,000 extra trials in North Carolina next year. Also, the law calls -for a rather extensive presentencing hearing that will also take court time. All of this could overload court dockets.

The third fuse is called jail overcrowding. The new law has mandatory jail sentences. For example: If

you've been convicted of drunken driving at any time in the past seven years and you get nabbed, get your toothbrush ready. You're going to jail for a minimum of seven days. During the debate on the bill, sheriffs and county commissioners asked: "Where are we going to put all thse folks?

Fuse No. 4 is the Division of Victim and Justice Services which was just formed this summer to direct the community service punishment programs which the Safe Roads Act mandates. The division got a late start in training its people for this job and now faces what could be 40,000 people a year who need a civilian brand of Kitchen Patrol. Can they

handle that many people' Can they find meaningful punishment for them' Can they find agencies which will put the drunken drivers to work'?

The fifth fuse is the North Carolina high school senior. With the drinking age for beer and wine raised to 19, he can't legally drink. Will he go to the soda shop, instead, as Hunt would have us believet Or, will he get some beer surreptitiously, drink it in his car, and actually make the drunken driving problem worse, as others suggest?

Then there's the main fuse. Will the law work'? Will it cut the number oif drunken drivers - or, simply punish drunken drivers more

severely'? Last year, when public concern with drunken driving ignited, highway deaths dropped by 13 percent. This year theyve dropped another 3 percent. State officials sense that the public is drinking less. tThe ABC reports that its selling less alcohol.) Drunken driving arrests are down 9 percent in 1983. And they see evidence that more people are finding alternative ways of traveling after theyve been drinking.

It is on this last point that the tinkerer's contraption will ultimately be judged. You can replace a few fuses, expensive as they may be. You can't replace the victims of drunken drivers.

James J. Kilpatrick

Court Again Faces Religious Issue

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court begins its new term on .Monday, and 24 hours later the court will be back in a brier patch. Set for argument Tuesday morning is the case of Lynch vs. Donnelly. Once again the justices will be wrestling with a question that last term left observers sorely puzzled: What in the name of God is the court doing to the Constitution*?

The pending case comes from Pawtucket. R.I., where the municipal government lor the past 40 years has lent its auspices to a Christmas display in a downtown park. To judge from the record, the display is impressive. It covers 40,000 square feet of exhibits and includes a remarkable array of elves, gnomes, reindeer. Wall Disney figures, a live Santa Claus, a wishing well, ahd a loudspeaker from which issue the traditional Christmas carols.

The display also includes - and this is the nub of the issue -a creche complete, with Mary. Joseph, the Christ child, the Magi, attendant angels and assorted animals. The creche takes up 140 square feet.

In December 1981. four members of the American Civil Liberties Union were shocked and frightened by this offensive scene. They feared the city of Pawtucket was seeking to impose an establishment of religion upon them in violation of the First Amendment to the Constitution. They sued for an injunction to halt the horrid practice, and last November the 1st U.S. Circuit, by a divided vote, agreed that the city-sponsored display was unconstitutional.

The case has attracted quite a stack of supporting and opposing briefs. The Justice Department and the conservative Legal Foundation of America are siding with Pawtucket; they denv that in the context of the city's totpl Christmas dispav the creche promotes the Christian religion. B'nai Brith. the American Jewish Congress and the National Council of the Churches of Christ take the opposite position, Thev contend that Pawtucket's practice violates all three parts of the Supreme Court's test in such matters.    .

Until this past term of court, most observers profblv would have agreed with the city's challengers. These are the three parts of the test: A governmental practice, if it would survive constitutional challenge, must have a secular legislative purpose; it must not foster an excessive governmental entanglement with religion: and it must not have as its principal effect either to advance or to inhibit religion.

It would take an ingenious constitutional lawyer to argue that a city-sponsored creche has a secular legislative purpose. There was some evidence, moreover, that the Pawtucket ' creche had indeed aroused some of the dissension one equates with "entanglement."

But the Supreme'Court may not be quite so wedded to the three-part test as it used to be. On June 29 the court approved Minnesotas tuition tax credit act, and on July 3 the court approved Nebraska's em|iloyment of a chaplain for its legislature. In the Minnesota case it was shown that 95 percent

of the children benefiting from private school tuition credits were attending sectarian schools. In the Nebraska case, the court found that 2(K) years of tradition counted for more than the three-part^ test. Legislative chaplains present "no real threat to the Establishment Clause. The practice of opening legislative sessions with prayer "has become part of the fabric of our society . "

Which brings us to Pawtucket and to next Tuesday's oral argument. The question is whether the people, through their , local government, can participate in any Christmas observance that touches upon the religious meaning of Christmas. In a similar case in Denver, a U.S. District Court found no constitutional violation. Is the three-part test still the rule*? Or have such factors as custom and tradition begun to plav a new role'    ,        ^

Back in 1971. when the court laid down its three-part test. Chief Justice Burger described the Establishment Clause as opaque, and conceded that "we can only dimlv perceive the lines of demarcation in this extraordinarily sensitive area of constitutional law " Justice Rehnquist, speaking for the court in the Minnesota tuition case last June, agreed that it,is easy-enough to quote the clause_but not at all easy'to applv it.

Well. God save the United States and this'honorabie court! That is how the term begins, with a tax-paid plea for divine guidance. In this area the nine justices, bless them, need all the help they can get.

WPP"

Public Forum

To The Editor:

nursing

You are correct on aneast one count sir, there does exist a fallout" over^ertain issues currently faced by the health care industry .wit your misstatements regarding registered nurses and official personnel decision.^ only exacerbate such "fallout' and ill will throughout the comraunitjv In fnv opinion this constitutes irresponsible joumlsn. KavJanosko.RN

To the editor ;

A crisis has occured! A crisis I perceive not only for the nursing staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, but also for the residents of Pitt County and the many other counties served by PCMH as a regional referral center. The vice president of a major division - nursing - has been suspended without cause. Therefore, I have many fears as a professional nurse, a citizen and a taxpayer of Pitt County, Through more than six years of affiliation with PCMH in various capacities. I have seen the level of patient care grow to great heights through decentralization and participative nursing management. I feai* that Mrs. Troughts suspension will only lead to nursing management that is both centralized and nonparticipative. I also fear that nursing at PCMH may be directed by a non-nursing person. If this transpires, nurses will not lead nursing, and the professional goals of excellence in patient care will suffer.

1 feel we need the continued leadership of Mrs. Trough! and professional nurses like her to continue to grow toward further excellence in patient care for ourselves as nurses and our loved ones.

Sharon Isenhour Sarvey. K.\, BSN Greenville

To the editor:

As a member ot the nursing profession I feel a need to correct the several inaccuracies which were included in the editorial titled "Hospital Fallout" in Wednesday's Daily Reflector.

A registered nurse (RN) is an individual who, after completing an approved course of study, has made a passing grade on the state Board of Nursing comprehensive licensure examination. The setting for this education may be a hospital-based school of nursing, where a diploma is awarded after two or three years of study. The R.\ preparation may be accomplished in two years at a community or junior college, where the graduate receives an associate degree in nursing (ADN). The third method of preparation of an R\ is in a four-year college or university where a bachelor of science in nursing (BSN i is granted. All three are registered nurses.

Pitt County Community College provides an associate degree education to its potential RNs. Completion of the course of studv at East Carolina Universitv gives the would-be RN a BSN.

Many registered nurses have advanced degrees in their field - master's degrees and doctorates in nursing. These individuals are still RNs.

LPNs are licensed practical nurses. They must pass a licensing exam after completion of a one-year course of study in a hospital, technical-vocational school or community college. PCC prepares nurses for the LPN exam. They also use an innovative curriculum design which allows interested women and men who meet certain criteria to go directly into the second year of the ADN program.

With so many educational preparations available.'^t is not surprising that confusion abounds. 1 am glad to have had this opprtunity to clarify this subject to those for whom the profession exists: the consumer of nursing services.

Susan K. Jones, RN. BSN

Pinelown

To the editor:

If you didn't see it. I urge you to read the excellent letter from Bo Farley on Sept. 25, 1983, located on the second page of the sports section.

Why didnt we have a high school athletic field?,

The so-called stadium agreement with East Carolina has not been satisfactory. Rose High must bow to ECU, regardless of how it affects the high school schedule and finances. ECU does not want the high school using its field any time.

Why don't we have an auditorium in a Greenville schooU Have you ever attended a program, other than a basketball game, at the Rose High School gym Very uncomfortable bleacher seats - acoustics are poor.

The City Council has not and will not budget money for an athletic field and auditorium,

Where are our priorities'? There is talk of building a civic center in Greenville which probably will be another drain on our tax dollars.

Our civic and business leaders have always rallied to raise money for the ECU stadium and Pirate's Club, but nothing for our high school. The high school needs do not have the same incentive or appeal as the university.

We can have the athletic field and auditorium if all parents of Greenville students decide we must act now.

What do you plan to do?

William A. Wright 190 Gifford Place Greenville

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Barry

Schweid

The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC    Octoaer2    I98j    A-5

Reagan Indicates A Shift Toward The Middle

Speaking for myself only.H^sh to comment on tbe editorial of Wednesday. Septmber 28, entitled "Hospital Fallout. The issue of what constitutes appropriate utilization and allocation of nursing personnel has become a highly emotional one in the Greenville area. Many complex factors are involved in this controversy, and inumerable inaccurate rumors have been disseminated, resulting in injured feelings for some individuals.

In your opening paragraph you refer to Pitt County Memorial Hospitals decision to curtail usage of associate degree nurses and fill their ranks with registered nurses. Sir, associate degree nurses .ARE registered nurses once thev pass board examinations.

Second, a spokesman lor your office was this morning unable to provide me with .any details on such a decision. He could not do so because no decision to this effect has been reached. This fact was confirmed by a conversation I held with Mr. Charles Fennessy. PC.MH Vice President for Human Resources.

Third, in your editorial you noted that manv area women have invested (locally) in education to becom'e LPNs. You overlooked the fact that numerous men. also, have entered

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forget the rhetoric, Ronald Wilson Reagan is swerving toward the middle.

He is trying to get an agreement with the Soviet Union to limit nuclear weapons. And he is going to China next April.

Thats not the kind of foreign policy one might have expkted from candidate Reagan. He blasted SALT 11

agreement as "fatally flawed" and he was, tar and away, Taiwans best friend among the candidates But stumping for president and working in the Oval Office are two very different things. Even the shooting down of the South Korean jetliner hasnt caused Reagan to scrap the 1979 strategic arms limitation agreement and break up the

VWt, UT IF (He PUUi OUT, UKMiM ILL ffiT DtSilftRPite INTO CWaS!"

Michael

Myers

Street-Fight Diplomacy

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagans decision to visit the Philippines in November will be based on. .the outcome of violent political struggles being waged in the streets of Manila.

The demonstrations against the regime of President Ferdinand Marcos have cost more than 10 lives. The crackdown by his security forces shows no sign of easing, and Reagans security dominates all other considerations in allowing the one-day visit.

Reagans possible reluctance to leave town if Congress is still in session notwithstanding, chaos in the streets of Manila or a poor security environment will be the basis of the judgment on going ahead with the visit or canceling it.

Its understood the visit could not go forward if the Marcos regime is definitely implicated in the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino.or if it blocks an objective investigation of his murder.

The administration wants to avoid any action that would further weaken Marcos if a verdict is still out on his regimes possible role in Aquinos death. And a premature, poorly reasoned cancellation, without a definitive answer on Marcos complicity, could still amount to a judgment of culpability.

Another consideration is the vital U.S. security interests in the Philippines. Clark Air Base and the Subic Bay naval facility. These bases are strategic American assets along the sea and air lanes of Asia. No longer does the United States have such assets in Vietnam - they are ports to the Soviet navy now.

A Reagan visit to the Philippines can be judged by

Marcos's opposition as American^support to the embattled leader. If an anti-American regime ultimately comes to power in the Philippines, Clark Air Base and Subic Bay mav go with Marcos,

The United States has .seen this before. President Carter's administration supported the dictatorial shah so long that support doomed any chance of possible accommodation with the radisgl.^lslamic revolution that seized control of Iran.

Years of support for the Somoza regime in Nicaragua, despite Carters condemnation of his human rights record, helped poison relations between Washington and Managua and opened the way for a Cuban and Soviet presence on the mainland,

Washington has expressed its confidence that the Marcos government will properly investigate the death of Aquino, shot to death by a reputed criminal on his arrival at Manila Aug. 21.after three years of exile in the United States

But thats not the decisive factor in Reagan's visit.

Ff the Marcos government could not protect a popular opposition leader who placed himself in its security, some people ask how can it gurantee the safety of the pres'ident of the United States.

Thousands of Filipinos have raged through the streets of Manila, clashing with club-swinging security forces in opposition to the long, harsh rule of Ferdinand'Marcos and doubts of his innocence in Aquino's death. Marcos has warned of even harsher retaliation to control the street orotests.

An excess on both sides could close the question against a Reagan visit. "

Noel

Yancey

The Squawks Were Few

Congressman Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina's 9th District headed the powerful House Ways and .Means Committee longer than anyone in history. .As such, he had much to say about writing the nation Stax laws.

Although the veteran committee chairman had at his beck and call some of the nation's keenest economists, he never prolessed to be an expert in the science of taxation. He often said his basic philosophy in taxing was to "get the most feathers ... with the fewest squawks from the goose."

He headed the committee from 1933 through 1952, except for one two-year period when the Republicans controlled Congress, so that the "feathers" totaled scores of billions of dollars.

During his tenure. Congress made huge appropriations in the hope of getting the coupfry out of the Great Depression, Then it provided the staggering sums needed to wage World War II. After the war there were more vast expenditures for' European reconstruction and the Korean War.

Affectionately called Muley" -because "I don't like to change a decision once made " - or "Farmer Bob," Doughton approached the problems of government with an alert mind and a homespun philosophy.

"You can shear a sheep every year without hurting him but you can skinhim but once." he often asserted. One such

decision came when he resisted a proposal by Treasury .Secretary Henry A^orgenthau tor a SIO billion tax boost.

However, he recognized that taxes were necessary and did not hesitate to support those he felt were essential. He operated on the theory that tax levies should not soak the rich or grind the poor, and once he decided on a tax bill, the chances were it hit the rich and poor alike.

"Taxes on income," he said, "are about the only ones which take into consideration the taxpayers' ability to pay."

During the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the e.ssentially conservative Doughton served both as a wheel horse and a balance wheel. He helped push much of the New Deal legislation to passage and the first Social Security law bore his name.

While serving under seven presidents and nine speakers of the House, Doughton introduced more tax bills than any other person in U.S. history. Getting back closer to home, he helped establish the Blue Ridge Parkway, A G.ObO-acre park on the parkway, half way between .Asheville and Roanoke. Va.. was named Doughton Park in his honor. It is only a few miles from his home at Laurel Springs.

Both Doughton and President Roosevelt disliked a sales tax. In fact. Doughton led the fight against a sales tax

measure in 1932. When the Ways and Means Committee gave the bill a favorable repori. Doughton came out with a minority report that bore only his signature. But he rallied enough support on the House floor to kill it. However. Roosevelt later changed his mind when he sorely needed a new revenue source. He called it a "recovery tax " and gave it his ble.ssing

"I'm against it," Doughton said, "because a sales tax places the burden ot government on those least able to bear it It taxes the bread and britches ot the poor man whose income goes almost entirely lor tood and clothing and shelter."

He asked the president to give him a lew days to find other revenue sources and came up with a new set of business .taxes that more than raised the needed amount.

Doughton was 88 years old and in his 42nd year in Congress when he decided early in 19,52 not to seek re-election again. He liad entered the House .March 4. 1911, by defeating Republican incumbent Charles H. Cowles by 759 votes He was re-elected 20 times, often without opposition,

Doughton's decision to step down was dictated by concern tor his health voiced b^ his doctors who urged him to slowdown. President Truman, in commenting on the decision, praised Doughton tor "long ad distinguished service."

David

Tomlin

Nobody Hands The President A Rain Check

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Many political observers are curious about why Sen. Strom Thurmond brought President Reagan to town in mid-September for a campaign fund-raiser when Thurmond hasn't said for sure hes running, doesnt have an opponent and doesnt need the money anyway,.

.As it turns out. the timing was for the president's convenience, not the senators. And nobody hands the president of the United States a rain check.

"The president agreed to do six events in 1983 for senators befpre he would get into his own re-election campaign, and he personally mentioned Strom Thurmond as someone he wanted to do something for, says White House political adviser Lee Atwater,

"This was back in April or May," Atwater goes on. "So 1 called Strom, and of course the senator was very pleased and so we just worked out the details,

There was no real key strategy decision as to why. we chose September, hut 1 knew summer is not a particularly good time with people on vacation, so we thought it would be

good as soon as possible after summer was over," Atwater adds,

Thurmonds neighbor and fellow conservative. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, also got a presidential boost, "in Was,hington at his request

The other four favored Republicans were David Duren-berger of Minnesota. John Warner of Virginia. Roger Jebsen of Iowa and John Tower of Texas, who laterdecided not to run again after all.

All of which is not to say Reagan might not come back on his own behalf next year, assuming he does the expected and runs again.

"I would think that would be based on the presidents political situation," Atwater says.

"If it looks like South Carolina is totally in the bag. he probably wouldnt come. If its competitive, he probably would. A smart campaign does not make scheduling decisions a year in front of the campaign," he says.

Back to Thurmond, his all-but-certain re-election bid is now

sitting fat. but although the conventional wisdom is that a Democrat opponent w'ould be taking on a kamikaze mission, the party refuses to concede.

".No matter how you look at it, this is still a Demwralic state," says party Executive Director Bob Coble. - If Rollings is on the ticket and Reagan popularity is way down, there's no telling what may happen."

Even if things' don't shape up that way. Coble is confident somebody will step forward to take on the venerable incumbent, even if it takes a little behind-the-scenes cajolery from party leaders.

"Absolutely, That's right." he says. But he adds that whoever the lucky person happcms to be. heor she had better go in with eyes open.

"Any race against him would be very ditlicult," Coble says, "1 think anwne who would run knows Thurmond would have as much money as he would need, and it he needed more he could raise more "

Geneva negotiations.

"The door to an agreement is open," he informed Moscow this week in a speech to the United Nations General

.Assembly, "It ts time for the Soviet Union to walk through it."

In April, hell be raising his glass in a toast to his hosts in Peking, pledging U.S. friendship for the world's largest communist country. Setting the stage for the visit. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said his own talks with Chinese officials will mature into, and very quickly, the actual transfers of weapons systems if that's what the Chinese want."

Added Weinberger:'We are fully prepred o do that''

It might be said that Reagan is playing the China card -cementing ties with China in order to make the Soviets nervous. But it's probably having that effect on Taiwan and on his old right-wing friends who expected Reagan to slow down - or even reverse - the process Richard Nixon began with his 1972 journey.

In office, Reagafi has concluded the Chinese government cannot bl wished away. And He has recognized that the United States has to live in the same world with the-Soviet Union, and work with it to reduce the threat ot nuclear war'

Reagan has vigorously condemned Moscow tor shooting down the Korean airplane. But the punishment he meted out was mild, and he has signaled as furiously as he can that he doesn't want the arms talks to suffer.

The U.S. position in the European missile negotiations has been modified, probably not enough to break the deadlock but in a way that may elicit matching concessions If the two sides get into the habit of swapping concessions they may w ind up with an agreement at ter all

The same holds true for the parallel talks on intercontinental ballistic missiles and long-range bombers that resume next week. Negotiator Edward Rowny will be returning to Geneva with more flexible instructions

Liberal critics are inclined to be skeptical Arms control experts like Paul Warnke, the chiel negotiator in the Carter administration, think Reagan is still .seeking a one-sided agreement.

And Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko called Reagan's stand on Euromissiles "lopsided" while Yuri Andropov, the Soviet leader, accused the president.of "unwillingness to conduct series talks on anv kind of arms control,"

But there is no denying that Reagan is keeping the talks going, and easing the U S position in the process.

Pushing for arms control and making a highly publicized visit to Peking m the midst of the 1984 primary campaign may be part of acting presidential

Reagan wouldn't be the first man in the White House to conclude the best way to run is to exhibit a masterv over foreig.n affairs.

But if and when he declares for the White House again it will be as a candidate much closer to the middle of the road than the last time.

George

Gallop

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Reagan and his leading Democratic rivals, Walter Mndale and John Glenn, generate only mild enthusiasm among the electorate at present, but a close look af the image each man dramatic ditterences To measure enthusiasm lor the candidates, a lo-pomt scale called the Stapel Scalomeler is u^ed Reagan. Mndale and (jlenn are tound to create about equal enthuMasm among the electorate, with '29 percent giving the president a highly lavorable" rating i the top two positions on the scale to 25 percent lor .Mndale and 24 percent tor Glenn On the negative side, however, Reagan receives a highly unfavorable" rating i the bottom two scale positions of 18 percent compared to only 6 percent tor Mondalf* and 3 percent for Glenn.

All persons in the survey were handed a copy ot the scale and a.sked this question:

"Y'ou will notice that the to boxes on this scale go trom the highest position of plus-5 tor 'sMmeone you have a very favorable opinion ot - all the way down to the lowest position ot mmus-i) tor someone you ha\e a \ ery unfavorable opinion ot. How far up or down the scale would y ou rate each ot the following'?"

Personal .\ppeal 01 (aiididate'

llighlv favorable Plus'5:4'

Moderatelv favorable Plus3,2,'u

.Moderately unlavorable Minus 1,2.31 Highly unfavorable i.Minus4. 5'

No opinion TOTAL Here are the ""higiilv atfiliation:

Reagan Mndale Glenn

29n

25-i,

24%

11)11

tavorable'

ratings b\

3 9

lou

political

lligtfy Favorable Hating''

NATIONAL Republicans Democrats . Independents

Reagan

29%

Mndale

)V'.

(ilenn

24%

Personality Profile>

In terms ot positive personality trait>. President Reagan outscores his rivals as ""a man who says what he believes." "has a oolorful. interesting personality ." 'you know where he stands on issues." ""a religious per.son. and has a well-delined program for moving the country ahead" a builton advantage, of course; since Reagan is chief executive .

Reagan fares less well than the two leading Democratic contenders as being sympathetic to the poor." 'siding with the average citizen," and " takes moderate positions "

Of the two Demoorats. Glenn lares much better on many ot . the items but holds his widest leads over Mndale on ""likable," ""has a colorful, interesting pc'rsonality, "'would show good judgment in a crisis." "puts country 's interest first."

Mndale beats Glenn on "sympathetic to the poor." anld closely matches Glenn on "having imaginative solutions t'o problems." ""you knovvWJiere he stands." ""has a well-detined program tor progress'-'and "stdes with the average citizen.V

In the latest Gallup suQey. Glenn held a slim lead over Reagan, receiving the support ot 48 perceat.j)i-icgLsiered voters to 40 percent tor Reagan In the same survey, Mndale received 43 percent ot the vote to 44 percent tor Reagan.

Mndale and Glenn are currently the leading contenders tor ' the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination, with Mndale tbe choice ot 41 ptmcent ot Democrats to Glenn s 25 percent. Next in the rankings are Sen Alan Cranston with 7 percent, followed by Sen. Gary Hart with 4 percent and tormer Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and Sen. Ernest Hollings. each selected by 2 percent of Democrats.

Although Mndale leads among Democrats, he runs neck-and-neck with Glenn among Independent voters .Mndale wins. 32 percent. Glenn 31 percent, Cranston 4 percent. Hart 4 percent. Askew 2 percent and Hollings 2 percent

The personality measurements are based on in-person interviews with l.,534 adults. 18 and older, conducted m more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period August 12-13.

For results based on samples ot this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random etjects could be 3 percentage points m either direction.    ;

Id 1983, Los Angeles Jimes Svndicate

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^ The Adopt a Pets of the Week are six 8-week-old mostly German shepherd puppies. 758-4419.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

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By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU Xews-Bureai^

tSix4-week-old kithens - mrosTdf them lipt gray with blue eyes. 355-6344.

An.8-week-old orange kitten. 758-7375. '

Two half-grown kittens - a black and white male and a calico female 752-94:18 A full-blooded female golden retriever named Gracie. About 2 years old, housebroken, well-trained, prefers fenced-in yard. 756-5288.756-4728 or 756-4253.

Found on Fairlane Road - poodle. Call and describe. 752-9922.

7-year-old blue Persian cat. 752-5249. or at work 756-8020. 1-year-old black long-haired; spayed female cat. 825-5781. Female 2-year-old Wack, gray and white small cat. comes with "starter kit" 752-2489.

1-year-old blonde cockapoo. will bite. Found: part Si^ese cat at Union Carbide, a black and white cat trapped ilnied Banks Road area. All may be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter,

Nine 6-month and under cats, ail colors. 24-50L Five 7-week part cocker spaniels, two black, three beige. 756-7521.

Lost between Bethel and Stokes - possibly heading toward Staton Mill Road - a female black cat. 825-0186.

Lost off Oakview Drive - an orange tabby male cat and a male beige cat. 756-6803.

Lost off Hooker Road - a 12-week-old Doberman puppy. 756-6643

^Male mixed shepherd named Sox. Has shots. Needs country home. Humane Society. Ayden. 746-2468.

Four 8-\veek-old kittens one female gray tabby, two female black, and one male gray tabby. 758-3227.'

Three cats - a spayed female calico, has shots; a spayed female black with shots: and a neutered male black and white. Humane Society. 756-1268,

Two 12-week-old black part-Lab puppies - one male, one female Wormed, with shots. Also, five 7-week-old part-Lab puppies had shots, wormed. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Lost two miles outside Greenville on Highway 33 - a male black and tan doberman pinscher 3-to 4-years-od. Is wearing a tan collar and answers to the name "Cobalt." 757-1936.

A 3-year-old spayed female Irish setter, housebroken. all shots, good with children and obedient Needs country home or large fenced yard. 756-U379.

Lost in Tucker Estates area - a female tortoise-shell Persian cat with yellow-brown eyes, wearing a white flea collar 7,56-9317.

To place an animal tor free adoption through this column,'* published tree of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867: Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268: Janet Uhlman, 756-3251: Barbara Haddock, 7,52-9922: Cathy Ketron. 746-2468 <.Aydeni; or Carol Tver. 7.52-6166

Lack of previous language experience, rather than fear or disinterest, may cause many beginning readers to tail, expecially those from low-income families, says an East Carolina University education faculty member.

"Children from poor homes often begin school with no concept of the relationship between spoken and written language and have problems associating symbols on a printed page with real words," said Dr. Beverly Bradford Swanson, assistant professor of elementary education.

Such children have rarely, if ever, had stories read to them, and most never see their elders enjoying books. But even middle-class children sometimes lack the necessary-linguistic experience, she said.

"Since the advent of television, there has been an increasing lack of literature in the home for leisure time, and fewer and fewer children see t.heir parents or brothers and sisters reading." Dr. Swijanson explained.

"Few children are being read to regularly, so the purpose for the marks' on the page and their relationship to one another is not clear."

Families seem not to value the development of good reading skills as mush as the development of oral language, she said; the parents who painstakingly help their toddlers learn to talk should continue this interest through the preschool years, making sure the youngsters' "understand the value of. written language,'

During her teaching and research career in ^Georgia, Florida and .North Carolina, Dr. Swanson has studied reading classes and tested hundreds of first-graders. She has observed that children are often "misinformed or confused" about reading and the terms used in reading instruction.

"Some children fail to recognize the difference between writing and drawing. between letters and numl^rs. she said.

"Beginners perceptions of speech segments do not usually coincide with the units of word. sound and sentence used by the teacher. Children who are contused about these terms may need extra attention before they can learn to read with success.

Dr Swanson, a first-grade .teacher for five

years, believes the ultimate benefits_

help for confused" children will result in easier teaching later on.

There is an apparent need in first-grade classrooms to give beginning readers .some assistance in acquiring the basic concepts about written language," she said.

"Children entering first grade who have not received reading-related activies in their homes must be given the opportunity to overcome their language deficits in a language-enriched classroom."

Dr. Swanson has found first graders to be "generally enthusiastic" about learning to read during the earliest stages of instruction. As the months pass, however, they "begin to experience frustration toward the task of learning toread."

We need to help these children maintain their positive views of reading. Students are eager to learn the initial stages, reading does not become a negative act until they experience repeated failure,"

To provide the kind of HflgiltrcHy enriching environment she recommends, teachers can relate the skill of reading to the outside world, particularly to areas children are interested in. said Dr. Swanson.

"Children should see printed words in a variety of reading materials, not just skill sheets and basal readers. Teachers can show children words in magazines, comic books and newspaper," she suggested. "Cereal boxes and travel brochures can be used as reading materials that communicate as well as motivate.

These items can be used to teach both beginning reading skills and enjoyment of reading. For instance, children working in pairs can looks tor words that start like bed from a cereal box instead of a mimeographed worksheet."

She also advises teachers to read to children daily, and have them read to each other, "This helps establish understanding of the true purpose for reading - communication of the written word.

"Writing activities can also reveal the importance of deriving meaning from print. These might range from writing notes to parents or pen pals to composing class announcements or short paragraphs about a subject of personal interest."

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AJI 1^    m    I    _    IhePailj^ector.    Gfeenv.lle. N C    Sunday    October    2    9&3    A

Medicare Implements New Payment System

M-'II^INGTON (AP) In a rural price schedule, said niimhprnf hnsnifak siatpH tn wn hncnitiic rtanoroiiv

INGTON (AP) - In an ^fort to contain the exploding^ cost of medical care, the federal government put into effect Saturday a new system s.etting in advance what Medicare will pay a hospital to treat various ailments.

With the change, patients may find an emphasis on shorter hospital stays and . fewer amenities during their visit, a spokesman for the hospital industry said.

; In the past! a physician .might have been more receptive to a patient saying, can't I stay another dav to rest up?" Bruce McPherson, executive director of the American Hospital Associations office of policy analysis in Chicago, said Friday in a telephone interview.

; Medical personnel will be under pressure not to order 'any more tests or procedures than are needed, he said. The bottom line will be, is it ,_^eally necessary?" ilcPhersonsaid.. , Because the new system puts a premium on' cost-cutting, hospitals are probably going to have to pick and choose more carefully what amenities, or luxuries, are offered to patient%" McPherson sdd, citing hospital aesthetics and menus as examples.

Under the prospective payment sys.em ordered by Congress at the administrations request, hospitals will know exactP what Medicare, the federal health insurance program for the elderly and disabled, vHl pay for treat-ing a pitient with a particular ailment. Price tags will )e set for treating 467 differmt ailments.

Nine re'ions have been set up, with line different price schedule: based on prevailing wag( rates.' Within each region, tiere is an urban and

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a rural price schedule, said Dr. Rqtert Rubin, a_ssistant secreta'ry for planning and evaluation at the Department of Health and Human Services.

If a hospital is able to keep the cost of treating a patient below the scheduled feey it keeps the differencelf/the cost exceeds the/Qledule. the hospital absopbs the difference.

The system went into effect at about 1.700 hospitai on Saturday, the beginning of the federal fiscal year he said. That is approximately 25 percent of the total

number of hospitals slated to gn-nndeF the^w-plam-he said. Others will begin when their fiscal year starts, v The plan will mean no change in an individual patient's financial situation, Rubin said, because it doesn't allow the hospital to charge a beneficiary any more than he or she would have been charged under the old system. Under that system, a hospital's reimbursement was based on what if claimed as reasonable costs,"

McPherson said his members, who include some

6.J00 hospitals, generally 'favor ttie' new" system over the old, but have some concerns about how if will look after the phase-in has been completed.

The old system, he said, was a no-win situation. If a hospital was able to contain costs, there was no financial reward. There were upper limits on what costs could be incurred and they vxere fairly arbitrary. A hospital could contain costs and still find itself over the limit. Now the hospital knows up front what it's going to be getting and

can budget with that in

mind."......

During the first year of the new system, payments will be based 75 percent on an individual hospital's historical costs, and 25 percent on regional averages. Over three years, this ratio will be reversed.

An official of the Congressional Budget Office summed up fears by some that the system could result in less access to qualitv care by Medicare beneficiaries, One reason for this is that if hospitals faced lower payments they might re

spond by admitting' fewer M^iicare patients -

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

particularly those most costly to treat." said .Nancv Gordon, assistant director for human resources at the CBO. in testimony before Congress when it was considering the change.

Moreover, some hospitals with a large proportion of Medicare patients might experience serious financial problems and be forced to^ postpone modernization or to close, "shesaid.

Rubin said the new system places a premium on cost-effective. high-quality care"

and has safeguards ]o j)rq^ tect against Medicare pa

tients being slighted.

- HeiiMJlospitals can lit expected io increase t.he things thev do best

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LOOP ROAD (FRONT OF C & A) FARMVILLE, NORTW CAROLINA 27828

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OWNERS:

SHIRLEY & MITCHELL STEPPE JANICE VANDIFORD

Phone:

753-5780

753-3297

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Coupon Good Thru Wed Oct 5lh (9/29NC),

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Sale Prices Good Thru Wed. Oct. 5th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Item availability may vary at select stores.

V/S4

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center ^ Rivergate Shopping Center

iMltl i

coim

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eOUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF THE YEAR

Hunt Club Sweaters

SsIg 19.99

Req. S26.

V IS casual and positively Hunt Club . These - sweaters are,perfect for layering with all your -.0,. C.^'Oose the crew or v-neck style for juniors' S.

Off

Hunt Club jeans

Sr.e '6 99. Reg. S22 It's the great American look. And nobody Hun* Club . Choose the long lean jean in cotton ooly corduroy for sizes 5 to

Join the Garland crew

In the race for style and fashion, this crew team wins the title. Garland's- casual sweaters feature ribbed neck, cuffs and bottom, and are made of DuPont Orion acrylic for easy care. Misses sizes S, M, L, XL

Reg. Sale

Solid crew.  ........  $18    12.99

Striped crew............. $24    16.99

25 % off

All womens outerwear. Now thats a warm reception.

Ward off those bitter chills and save on winter coats. Choose a double breasted herringbone for pure class. Or stay toasty warm in a down-filled coat or quilted stadium jacket. Fabrics include wool/nylon and polyester/cotton. So turn up the het and save!

10 off

earn mates.

0    ana

cu' u ','cn G'oGi,este'O'Misses'

Sale 19.99

'rjcot govvn

robe

eeocoat

Reg. Sale

517 11.99 S20 13.99

518 12.00 532 21.99

Get in step with savings.

25% off

\ A little bit dressy. Or a little bit playful. We've got all^the styles you want for afternoon or evening. Work or play. Women's sizes.

I AS! JCPenney

L.aut-hose''

Reg. S22. Pillowy Whisper Steps open-toe pumps of polyurethane.

Reg. S24. Patent-look pumps of black urethane. Open for interest at the toe.

Reg. S26. Slip on this moc-toe style and slip into comfort. Of buttery soft leather.

SgIg 5>99

Infants jog suits.

Reg. S7. Here's the perfect outfit for infants on the go. Our soft and fleecy jog suits. Choose V-necks in solid colors or raglan sleeve tops in assorted screen prints. Both come with coordinating elastic waist pants. Sizes 1,1V2, 2.

Sale 5.99

Cozy, warm oversleeper.

Reg. 7.59. Sweet dreams for the little ones when theyre off to bed in this fleece oversleeper. It is just the right thing to keep infants cozy and warm all night long. Of easy-care polyester in pretty solids and prints. Sizes V2-4.

Sale 5.99

Girls striped sweater

Reg. S12. AutumTi is a festival of color and girls can join the frolic in one of these bright, bouncy striped sweaters with stylish boat neckline. In

acrylic/nylon.-Big girls'

Sale 9.99

Girls Supercords

Reg. S14. No matter what the season, it's always time for Supercords'. Girls love these extra tough poly/cotton corduroy jeans. Five-pocket styling in a wide range of colors. Big girls' sizes 7P-14.

Shop 9:30 9:30 Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF THE YEAR

Woodmere suit

Sale 99.99

Reg. $175. The essential 3-piece suit wears the Woodmere label, for classic tailoring at fantastic savings. In a year round polyester/wooi biend. Choose from solids and patterns, men's sizes.

Sale 65.99

Suited Separates

Reg. $96. Our Comfort Suited Separates. The look is all business in a well-tailored jacket, slack and vest. And well-suited for comfort in airy stretch polyester to make every move a breeze. Machine washable too.

Reg. Sale

Jacket.............................$70    50.00

Slack     $26    15.99

Vest    $21    14.00

Sale 11.99

Dress shirt

Reg. S16. A great price on a great classic: the long-sleeve button-down oxford shirt. Polyester/cotton in a choice of colors. Men's sizes.

25 % off

All Big Mens special order suits.

Big sizes, x tall and portly.

20 % Off

All boys outerwear

It's autumn: time for boys to have all the fun that comes with season. Like colorful romps through the'park or playful jumps into piles of leaves. And as the weather gets colder, dress .them up in 20% off our coats

25% off

Mens flannel

Sale 4.44

Boys flannel shirt

Reg. 5.99. Long sleeve polyester/cotton flannel shirts are just what boys warm up to when the temperature goes down. In colorful plaids that match the season's brilliance. 8-20 Little boys' sizes 4-7, Reg. 4.44 Sale 3.44.

All boys sweaters

shirt

Reg. $15. Classic Directions does the flannel shirt in plaids that go bold or basic. Of midweight cotton. Spread or button-down collar styles, mens sizes.

Sale 8.99

Supercords^

Reg. $12. Boys like our Supercord' jeans for the heavy duty fun they can have in them. And moms like Supercords cause these rugged polyester/cotton corduroy pants don't wear out when the kids play rough.

Western styling. 8-16, regular and slim.

Theyll warm up to the cool weather in these smart, sporty sweaters. Pullovers, V-necks and more in assorted styles, fabrics and colors.

Sale 16.99

Action Master

jean

Reg. $25. Get in on the action in our Action Master* jeans. Western style, or casual brushed denim, a steady stretch of comfort in stay-neat polyester/cotton. Mens waist sizes.

Mens

casuals

Sale 29.99

Reg. $36 to $40. Make tracks for savings on a terrific team of casual leathers. Try a jazzy oxford or neat demi-boot. A rugged moc-toe or a,tassel slip-ori. All in softest leather for step-by-step comfort. Men's sizes.

VISA'

Shop 9:30-9:30-Phon 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

Jackson Says He's Winner,

Run'Or Not,_________

CHICAGO AP - 4Ie's a hit on the hustings. His name brings chants, his words applause. The Rev. Jesse Jackson is not a presidential candidate - yet - but the Baptist minister says he already is a winner    *

We ve raised the remote and the ridiculous almost to reality." he said Other blacks, notablv Shirle\ Chisholm, the former U.S. Representative, and comedian' Dick Gregory, have run tor the nations highest office But theirs were sideshow candidacies, never seriousl\ considered.

Jackson, some black leaders say. couldn't win in 1984. but he could be a factor in the crowded Democratic primary -winning convention delegates, motivatinig blacks to vote and inspiring minorities to run - and get elected - to state and national office That. Jackson says. IS a vidoryjn Itself.

"There's a new climate of national enthusiasm, of getting involved in the political process.' he said. "We pave opened up the Democratic primary process psychologically " iin Saturday. Jackson took an indefinite leave of absence trom uperation PUSH, the civil rights organization he's headed since 1971. to ponder the iong-heralded decision lie'll announce this month ^    ^

But not all black leaders agreo^oHi'Jk'kson's upbeat assessraeat ot his six-m'onth odyssey in American politics.

Some .'ay his candidacy could be divisive, pulling black voters away trom other Democratic candidates and helping the man they want to unseat - Ronald Reagan "I doubt It a single politician is not aware ot the issues attecting black people in this country." said Benjamin Hooks, head ot the National Association lor the Advancement ot Uoiored People, who opposes the concept of a black presidential candidate, "I cannot believe Democratic presidential contenders Fritz Ernest Hollmgs or Fritz Waiter Mndale don't know theissues" tithers say e\en though Jack.'on's unannounced campaign ha.' captured the national spotlight. America is not ready to embrace a black presidential candidate    ^

And although lew are willing to ^tate it publicly, some black leader^ teel if there is a black candidate, it shouldn't be .lackson

"I ve heard some people >a\ it a black is going to make thb step. It ought to be >omeone. who has government experience. " said the Rev Joseph Lower\. president ot the Southern Uhristian Leadership Conterence,

' Jesse s raising the issue, and the media interest has probably sottened attitudes."*said Lower>, who heads a coalition ot black leaders developing an agenda to present to Democratic contenders

Bus, Cars Collide

Two injuries aiid approximate!) S2.27iO damage re^ulted tmm a collision Frida) involving three vehicles and a (iKFAT bus, according to Greenville Police records The collision occured at the intersection ot West Fifth Street and West I4th Acenue when a vehicle driven by Elizabeth Loui.se Hobbins ot Pineview Trailer Court collided with a GREAT bu.' driven b) Samm) Ray MilD ot Route 7, Greenville, causing vehicles driven b) Alma Elaine Gilmore ot Fleming Hall. East Carolina I'nnersit). and Walter Lee TVilson ot 4ofi West Third St. to collide Xone 0! the eight passenger> in the GREAT liu> were .'med and Hobbin> was charaed with a sale movement

tw.r

K.-imated damaae to the Hoi)bins \ehicle was S.ioo, uhile lamaue to the GREAT bus was .sg.Ti Damage to the Gilmore .(iiicie .^.as placed at Sl.Joo and damace to the Wilson vehicle wass.foo

A LOVELY TIME TO VISIT - Autumn, or fall if you prefer that designation, is a lovely time to visit the mountains of western .North Carolina. The brilliant autumn color of hardwood tree leaves makes a dazzling show against the permanent green of pines and firs. October is a prime ti'me for seeing the spectacular annual display of golds, reds and dark greens on the mouirtainsides. (.V C. Travel and Tourism Division Photo bv Clav Noien)

SALE

ALL PEWTER

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THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER /

U.S.-Backed Forces Meet Iti Quatemala

GUATEMALA CITY AP - Armed torces officials trom four U .x,-backed Central American governments met Saturday in private high-level conterence on security in the region, government and diplomatic sources said.

Also at theatternoon meeting was U.S. Gen Paul Gorman, chief fit the U.S. Southern Command in Panama, the sources said.

Gorman and representatives trom the armed torces ot Honduras. El .Salvador and Panama tlew separately into the military section ot the Guatemala City airport, according to airport sources They were taken in helicopters to'"Finca Santo Toma>." a farm 81 miles to the south which is used as a w e e. k e n d resort b) .Guatemalan leaders,, where they and Guatamalan militar) otticial.' met tor several hours Reporter> were

barred trom both the farm and. the military section ot the airport A diplomatic source said the officials will discuss.re--vival ot the Central American Detense Council. CONDECA The council, headquartered in Guatemala since Its creation in 19ti8, has been inactive since the 1989 "soccer war ' between Honduras and El .Salvador. It was created at the urging of the I'nited States as a precaution against threat> ol subversion from Cuba Nicaragua, originally a member of the group, was not invited to the gathering, sources said.

The' militar)-dominated governments oi El .Salvador. Guatemala and Honduras are, at odds with the leftist Sai.dinisia government ot .Nicaragua, closely linked to Cul>a They and the United States accuse the Sandinistas encourage leftist rebel guer-

Suit yourself for Fall in richly textured poly-rayon jacket and skirt separates by Irish Eyes. Sizes 3-15 in grape, gray, camel and burgundy. Detachable-bow blouse by Cross Tlireads in sizes S, M, L. Jacket, reg. $24, now $17.90. Skirt, reg. $18.00, now $13.90. Blouse, reg. $25, now $18.90.

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rilla movements in the re-gion.

The Guatemalan government maintained a cloak of secrecy around the meet-1 n g and a m 11 i t a r )' spokesman refused to confirm or deny it was taking place

Gen Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, chief of the Honduran armed forces, went to the meeting, government and diplomatic sources in Honduras said

The sources in Honduras also said Gorman was attending the meeting and would travel Sunday to Honduras.

Carlyle & Co.,

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Bike Along Scheduled

Need to blow those cobwebs out of your head* Want to make the most of the beautiful autumn weather"?

Pull your bike out of the garage, dust it off. oil it up and pedal down to the Willis Building at 2 p.m^ next Sunday for Bike Along '83.

Bike Along, a"^ ci^unifv bike tour being held in conjunction with Gov. Jim Hunt's series of state-initiated outdoor activities, will consist of a five-mile ride from the Willis Building on Reade Circle to Riverpark North and back. The event, sponsored by the Greenville Citizens Bike Wavs Committee Greenville Parks and Recreation Department and Greenville Community Schools, will also include activities at River Park .North, event chairman Shirley .Morrison said Once we gei to Riverpark North, bikers will be have several options, they can go on a

tour of the facility, take a free paddleboat ride, register their bikes for free or pick up a free T-shirt with the Bike Along logo emblazoned across the front," she said.

Following refreshments, bikers wilh straddle-up and head back to town.

The whole trip will be about five miles, but those who want to go farther can go back on another loop that will add an additional five miles to the tour, she said.

This is really a family thing, but everyone is invited to participate, Mrs. Morrison said.' We even sent letters to all Greenville school children detailing the event.

Mrs. Morrison did say, however, that children 12 years and younger must be accompanied by an adult. If children do show up without adult escorts, they will not be allowed to participate.

Soviet Space Rocket Burns On Launch Pad

ByHOWARDHKNFDKT

AssiH'iati'd Press U tiler WASHINGTON lAPi A Soviet rocket burst into flames on a remote launch pad in Asia last week, forcing the ejection of three cosmonauts who parachuted to safety, I S intelligence officials said .Saturday,

The sources, uho asked to remain anonymous, said the cosmonauts may have been injured in the accident last Tuesday.

The accident is as serious a setback as the manned Soviet space program is known to have suffered, the sources said.

TJj,e cosmonauts were

The Loser Is...

\ 0 T T I N (. H A .M . England (API - A man who shot a burglar in the thigh must pay his victim $768 in damages, a judge says.

Judge Edwin Jowitt said William (ireenwood, .74. took ^xtreme measures that were' not justified, and firing the gun was "foolhardy",

I feel sick and hurt, and can ill afford to pay," said Greenwood Thursday after being successfully sued by Anthony Sharpe, 21.

Sharpe pleaded guilty to burglary at an earlier hearing and received a suspended three-month prison sentence and a fine of ,70 pounds ($7.i.

saved when their Soyuz spaceship was jerked away from the booster by an escape rocket mounted atop the capsule, the sources said.

They said the flash fire occurred as the liquid-fuel rocket was about to blast off and send the cosmonauts, one of whom may have been a woman, to relieve the crew aboard the orbiting Salyut 7 space station.

The sources said there is a possibility the cosmonauts could have been hurtfin the accident because of the abrupt ejection. Their mission was designated T-10, as it would have been the 10th mission of the Soyuz-T program.

"The escape rocket really pulled the capsule away with a slam bang. The cosmonauts are subjected to 15 Gs for two to three seconds, said one source, referring to a gravitational force 15 times that normally felt on earth.

"That's like driving a car intoatree."he said.

The sources declined to say where.they got their information, but it is known that the United States has an intelligence network that includes spy satellites and radar listening posts along the Soviet border.

Earlier reports were that the T-10 rocket had exploded on the launch pad, but the sources said they were fairly certain the accident was caused by a fire. They did not rule out the possibility of a blast, however.

The Soyuz rocket is fueled by some 270 tons of highly flammable kerosene and liquid oxygen. The space shuttle, the only U.S. spacecraft now in operation, is boosted into orbit by a pair of solid-fuel rockets and three main engines fueled by liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen.

Prior to 1981, the United States ped the same liquid fuel in' its rockets .as the Soviets now use in the Soyuz craft.

The Soviets have not made any public announcements about the incident. Myron Nagurney, senior duty officer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Ff-iday night he had no information about such an accident.

The intelligence sources said the fire occurred about 1:38 a.m. Tuesday, at the launch site, or 11:38 p.m. Monday, Moscow time. That would have been 4:38 p.m. EDT Monday.

The cosmonauts now aboard Salyut 7 were scheduled to come home this week or next. It is not known how much longer they will now be forced to remain in orbit.

The only other known Soviet launching abort took place in April of 1975, when two cosmonauts aboard Soyuz 18A made an emergency landing in the Alpine Mountains after the third stage of their rocket failed. That rocket was launched fron the same pad as the one that burned last Tuesday.

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^.|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. October 2.1983

Japanese Ambassador Says East Will Benefit

I Continued irom A-l I

jobs for Xorth Carolinians.

'In the last three months alone, such internationally known Japanese firms as Sumitomo, Mitsubishi and Honda have announced plans, for building ne\y major manulacturing and res^eaTch taciliTisTfNorth Carolina." Hunt continued.

Japan and North Carolina "have mtich more in. common than economic tics." Hunt said, "Cur friendship is strengthened and enriched by the values and beliefs we share. Both friends strive to be' achievers, and our work ethic IS strong. Both friends value, their past, but they are determined to lead m the future "

According to Hunt, "Eastern North Carolina is our greatest agricultural area iand' our most burgeoning industrial area. .Most important. it is the area where the desire and committment tor economic development is the greatest We would welcome w ith open arms Japanese industry ."

Ckauara. ambassador to the I'nited States since 1980. said "this prixiuctive region is by no means unknown territory to us Japanese .Much of oiir tobacco originates in North Carolina - about 18,i million dollars worth last year. ; which he said was "an important contribution to a trading partnership that has made Japan the best overseas customer tor North Carolina exports."

Now , iikawara said, "a signiticant new dimension is being added to this relationship - the flow of Japanese investment into the area.v w here it is creating new industries and jobs tor North Carolina w orkei>,"

Much ot the credit for the new industries. Okawara said, belongs to the founders and leaders ot the Southeast I S -.iapaii .Association, a group of businessmen and political and academic leaders representing the se\en southeastern states    '    

"For the past eight years, this group has been working hand-in hand with its Japanese counterpart, the Japan-l'.S Nfulheast .Association, to strengthen and expand the ties ot -trade, investment and economic cooperation between Japan and the Southeastern Cnited States, "

The amba.vsador^noted that the association's efforts have . attracted "a substantial share ot the S14 billion stake Japanese investors now have m .America " to the .southeastern states, including more than SLAfi million in investments accounting tor more than 1.8lK)' jobs in North Carolina

' No other nation has made so large a commitment to the luture growth ot the North Carolina economy, " Okawara >aid

Favorable tax laws, the NC Japan Center which helps meet the educational needs ot the state's Japanese communit). and more advanced vocational training programs "which are essential tor assuring an adequate "uppl)

(It skilled labor, "'were cited by okawara as reasons why the ,lapane.se are particularl\ interested in North Carolina Pointing to the N C Japan Center again, oka'wara said in addition to serving the state's Japanese communit). the center "is pertormmg other valuable task.'' a> well I am tolii that approximately to undergraduates are now enrolled in .lapanese studies, and that the center is providing one-\ear tellowships'in Japan.where young Carolinians are stiuKing , new technologies in fields such as textiles and ceramics

engineering "1 should

add," okawara said, "that East t'arolma

University, here in Greenvill. is an increasingly active participant in the Japan Center's program, and that a Japan Center fellow from this institution is currently studying in Kyoto."

According to Okawara. the eastern region of th state "is also benefiting from another inhovafive approach pioneered by Governor Hunt,"

'"This is a deliberate strategy of encouraging the dispersal of new Japanese investment throughout the state, to avoid excessive concentrations of any one industry - or of Japanese-managed industries - in any one place.

"Such strategy." Okawara said, "is sensitive to the long-term interests of both Japanese management and the various communities and sections of the state. It prevents the kind of saturation that could create undue burdens for any one locality, and thus give rise to community fractions. It also ensures tliat all parts of the state have a fair share in a growing economic pie." Okawara pointed out.

"What can Japanese industry bring to the state that couldn't come, just as well or better, from some other source'." Okawara'asked,

"The answer to this question lies, I believe. In the unique interdependence that has grown up over the past few decades between the Japanese and American economies. It is an interdependence based, not on proximity .. ." nor o . "similarities of economic structure. Rather, we are each other's largest and most valuable overseas trading partners, and each other's most dynamic competitors, because we share the same entrepreneurial drive and innovative spirit. The cooperation, competition and interaction of our two economies account tor more than one lliird of total world output, and makes us pacesetters in the post-industrial technological revolution that is now transforming the global economy."

.According to Okawara, "earlier in our partnership the flow ot technology and managerial science was primarily in the direction ot Japan, and Japanese industry and consumers were the beneticianes ot American inventiveness Today, that flow IS becoming more two-way. as .Japanese technology _jnd managerial methods are helping revitali/e America's ~automotive. steel, machine-tool and computer-aided industries"

"The Japane.se manulacturing and servic'c industries, that are now operating m the United States, or are contemplating doing so, are among the most progressive and innovative of Japanese companie> They have to be to compete Successfully in the world s large>t. richest and most diversified market "

The continuing flow ot .Japanese investment into North Carolina "is insurance lor this stale ot a vital role in the most dynamic partnership in th? world, the .Japane.se-American partnership." (tkawara emphasized.

"The aims ot the North Carolina Japan Center express.this idea verv well. These aims are to: broaden academic relations with Japan, .since Japan is with the U S, on the toreironi o! knowledge and science; help business with Japan. Mnce .Japan is increasingly important to the economy ot North Carolina, and increase understanding m North Carolina and Japan ot each other, since that is a necessary foundation tor long-term ties

"1 know ot no one." Okawara said, "who has said it more succinctly That is why North Carolina is a pacesetter tor the

region in attracting new Japanese investment. It is also why others are now following your lead."

.As a diplomat. Okawara said. "I have no voice or eVen opinion about whether or where a Japanese company should invest its capital.

"When asked about regional hospitality to Japanese investment, however. I am perfectly free to cite those examples 1 find most sensible and interesting. To that extent. I might be accused of being neutral in your favor."

A native of Gunma, Okawara graduated from Tokyo University and entered the diplomatic service.

From 1954 to 1958* he served as second secretary in the Japanese embassy in the United Kingdom and as first secretary in the embassy in the Philippines, then became director of the economic and social affairs division of the United .Nations Bureau. Ministry of Foreign .Affairs.

In 1962 Okawara was a fellow of the Center for International Affairs at Harvard University then first secretary in the embassy in Washington. Following other assignments, such as Japanese envoy to the U.S. and ambassador to Australia, Nauru and Fiji. Okawara became .Ambassador to the U.S. in April 198U.

Peterson, who presided at the luncheon, said CT&T -sponsored the luncheon and helicopter tour of eastern North Carolina because "we have a SI billion investment in eastern North Carolina ... economic growth protects our investment." and "we want to be a good corporateNiitizen and that means involvement."

, In announcing the ambassador's visit. Peterson said "1 would like to see eastern Carolina reap some of the Japanese investment in industry and business that so far has gone to the Piedmont and western North Carolina. I think it is evident that we and the Japanese have talents H^at can be of mutual benefit."

Army Reactivated

ATLANTA t.APi--'The 2nd Army was reactivated at Fort Gillem on Saturday, marking a major reorganization of the Army's reserve forces.

The reactivation of the 2nd Army is part of a major reorganization aimed at streamlining the command structure of the Army 's reserve components ' The 2nd Army will command all Army Reserve and National Guard units in Alabama. Florida. Georgia, .Mississippi. North Carolina. Puerto Rico. South Carolina.'^ Tennessee and the Virgin Islands. A total pf 1U3,UI)0 National Guard soldiers and 49.(KKi reservists will come under the 2nd Armv's control.

'Wasting Time' Over 6 Frogs

D.4LLA.S I.API ^ Cily of-ficials were just wasting time in trying to evict six l-foot-tall, mechanical frogs from the roof of the two-story Tango nightclub, says a councilman who successfully

argued for letting the frogs stay..

Tango attorney Robert. Fischer, who sued the city claiming the frogs are art and thus exempt from the ordinance.

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Pentagon Uses Buying Spree

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_ The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie N C Sunday Octot>L- 2 9b.;    3

ByTl.MAUEKN Associated Press Writer W'ASHINGTON l AP) The Defense Department, like all gov'ernment agencies, hates to have monev left over at the end of the fiscal year. So when the Pentagon faced the end of the government s fiscal year Fridav. it wpnt on a one-day, $4.2billion shopping spree.

Veteran Pentagon observers said it was the largest single-day defense expenditure since the Vietnam War ended a decade ago.

To avoid having to return any part of its fiscal 1983 appropriation to the Treasury Department, the Pentagon awarded 234 contracts and wiped out what would have been a surplus. Just the bare-bones descriptions of those last-minute contracts covered 29 pages.

By contrast, the Pentagon normally announces two dozen to four dozen contracts every working day. For example, the previous Friday. 40 contracts were let with a total worth of $777.3 million.

The Defense Department is in the midst of a five-year, $1.7 trillion build-up. a record peacetime defense spending figure designed to cure what President Reagan and top administration officials say are years of neglect of .Americas military machine. In fiscal 1983, Pentagon was authorized to spend a total of $178 billion.

Friday's contract awards to dozens of contractors covered a vast array of equipment, weapons and construction work.

For example, the .Newport News Shipbuilding Co. won a pair of contracts worth $28.8 million for work on three nuclear-powered submarines and General Electric was awarded a $3.4 million pact to build 3,709 turbine blades for the Navy's new F-18 fighter-attack jet.

The J.W. Mitchell Co of Irvine. Calif., received a $3.45 million contract to build new railroad tracks across the .Marines' giant Camp Pendleton base near San Diego.

.Although the contracts were announced Friday, they were the product of months of work by more than 7.(100 Pentagon contracting employes.

The majority of the awards were "sole source" contracts, in which the Pentagon negotiates a price with a single company and buys from that firm alone.

Sole source contracts have been the target of Pentagon spending critics who say more competition could drive down prices. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger agrees in part with that philosophy and has ordered the Pentagon to seek competitive bidding where it can.

But many of the Pentagon's contracts are bought from a single firm, particularly once a company wins a contract to produce a particular weapon.

For example, only Lockheed makes the C-130 Hercules, a cargo plane popular with militaries around the globe because of its large carrying capacity and ability to take off and land on relatively short and poorly developed airstrips. The Air Force awarded Lockheed a $22 24 million pact for a pair of C-130S. .

The largest single contract Friday went to Honeywell, a $4,50 million agreement for 3,205 torpedoes and related work.

Pratt & Whitney and General Electric each received a 202.7 million contract for the Joint Fighter Engine Program, an Air Force program to try to come up with a single engine for use indifferent fighters.

.Although the Pentagon has plenty of money to spend, apparently not every contractor is eager for a share of it,

F'or example, when the Air Force decided to go ahead with plans to renovate 130 base housing units at Kirtland Air Force Base in New .Mexico, ^t solicited bids from 70 contractors. Only four were received and the winner was Texas Pointer Craft Inc , of Lampasas. Texas, with a bid of $3.3 million.

While the Pentagon was spending S4.2 billion, it also rewarded a Navv employee who savecl the service about $10,(KK).

Irene Usowski. a purchasing agent at the .Naval Supply Center in Norfolk. Va., was given a $1,000 reward because she challenged the prices ranging from $554 to $792 each a sole source contractor had quoted for fiberglass plates, ^he found they could be bought for far less, and the Navy ended up paying $20 each.

Allen Entries Win Awards

Ted , Allen copped the overall individual champion compeli.tion at the Pitt County .Market Hog Show and Sale held at the Pitt Countv Fair.

Other w inners in the junior and senior divisions of the

show were: senior in-vididual. Glen Stewart: junior individual, Allen: overall penof three. Tim Allen Jr.: senior pen of three; Tim Allen Sr.; junior pen of three. Tim Allen Jr., and junior showmanship, Jason Stewart.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday, Octaber 2.1983

tContinuedtroin ,\-l dicates "GIS will txvome increasingly/ non-white over the next tive-lo years"

The study reported that 32 percent ot Pl'S's kingergarten students tor 1983-82 were non-white and 48 percent white, suggesTmgTire' current 3U-3ii average is stable

RTl found:that the condition ot existing edcualional facilities varied widel\ in the county afid cit\

'rtie composite picture is one ot a countv s\,stem uith

Debate Resumes Over School Merger ,

about an equal mix of very new and very old facilities and a city systemjvith most facilities suitable for intermediate 110-15 years I use." stated the study,' Twenty-seven percent of the facilties in the PCS were -raTKHTy^ RTf use -30 plus years', Twent> lour percent need to be phasr'd out in three years and !7 fx'rcent in tne years. The remaining ,!l percent KTl listed 'as suitable tor medium or long range use ' in plus or 13 plus years I,

Seventeen percent of the ^XjCS facilities were rated for long-term use i30 plus years). Eight percent need replacing in three years and 23 percent in 10 years. The remaining 30 percent may be used 13-plus years, said the

, Rtl reported that the PCS lacilfly funding needs total S19 million. The largest item expenditure is $4,7 million for replacement of obsolete tacilities,

GCS's facilities funding needs total $8,7 million, ac

cording to RTI. Replacement of temporary facilities heads the expenditure list at $3.1 million.

Too many students in some schools and not enough in others - that was another -.Jlfinclusion of the RTI study, which refers to OHder-use and overcrowding as "underand over-utilization" of facilities."

Seven of the 10 schools in GCS are under utilized, said the study, which listed them as Elmhurst, Third Street,

Wahl-Coates. E.B. Aycock. Greenville Middle. Agnes Fullilove and J.H. Rose. No schools in the city were' termed over-utilized Several in the PCS are considered under-utilized, including Bethel. Stokes. Falkland. G R. Whitfield. H.Bv Sugg. Wellcome MiddTe and -lyden-Grifton. More significant, however, reported the study, are the schools over-utilized in the PCS - AG. Cox. .\vden Elementary. Belvoir. Sam Bundv. W.H. Robinson, D.H

Conley and .North Pitt.

The study expressed concern over the "inconsistent school-grade level organizational patterns in the two' systems, particularly in the PCS."

PCS schools are organized as follows; oneK-3: one K-4; .four K-5; one K. 4-5; four K-8; one 1-3;, one 4-8; one 5-8; two 6-8 and four 9-12.

GCS schools are organized as follows; four K-3; two 4-6: one 7: one 8-9; one lu-12 and one 7-12.

The major consideralion in organizing grade levels K-8. stated the study, seems to be building capacity and location rather than "sound education principles." .

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H\ MARV.Sdll I.KKN Reflector .Staff Writer

The Research Triangle Institute, in endorsing the merger of ,Pitt Count) and Greenville schools lisK'd two .sets ol recommendations lor restructuring attendance areas.

The guidelines, noted the stud\. are aimed at easing the problems ot overcrowding and under-utilization in the two systems and achie\mg a reasonable racial balance.

The study . states that a development ot a student assignment plan was. "well beyond the scope ot this study" and that the "two sets ot recommendations do not constitute a complete and comprehensive plan of restructuring school attendance lines and upgrading school facilities."

The suggestions do. howtwer. according to the stud\. . "represent an initial set-ot immediate steps that can alleviate the major issues and concerns idenl itled in the study "

One set ot recommendations mandate that all attendance areas remain the same except tor the tollow ing changes:

Build a new grade 4-K school m the Wmtm'ville .Sunshine Nurser) area

Assign A G (,'ox students 4-K to the new tacility at Winterville

Gonvert A (i I'ox to K-:f which KTl ,sa\s would require a major renovation tollow mg completion ot a hew middle school The stud\ .viid this renovation would eliminate trailers at Gox and Kobmson-schools Reassign the 9-12 students living in tlx area Ixtween \ G, 43 and .\ G II north ot secondaiw road 1708 Gannon's Grossroads Road Jo Rose grades I0-.12 and Ajcix'k grade 9 with a grandtather clause tor all children living in the current residence This includes the Tar Road area Those south ot 1708 would attend Gi.mley Approximately 3o students would be attected. "    .    .

(.'lose Agnes Fullilove Schoo

sug^e:

test ion main

Greenville parents have already expressed opposition to. and move the present alternative school program to il) J.H. Rose (grades 10-12) and Aycock (grades 8-9) or i2) Third Street School or Sadie Saulter. L'nder the second option, the elementary students presently assigned to Third Street or Sadie Saulter would be reassigned to Elmhurst. Eastern, Third Street or Sadie Saulter (which ever is not closed) and a new K-3 facility at Winterville.    ^

Close eithe'r the Sadie Saulter School or the Third Street School and reassign the 300 or 400 pupils 1 depending on which school is closed) as follows; 20 percent to Sadie Saulter or Third Street; 2o percent to Elmhurst and 60 percent to A.G. Gox '.converted to K7ji* or Robinson, Greenville students attending Cox or Robinson K-3 schools would go to South Greenville for grades 4-6, Greenville .Middle for grade 7. Aycock Tor.grades 8-9 and Rose for grades 10-12. Pitt County students would go from Cox or Robinson to the county school in the Winterville attendance area,    

The other set of recommendations suggests shifting students to other schools in the same geographic areas and incorporates the following changes:

Transler lourth-grade pupils from Ayden Elimentarv to Ayden Middle,

Close H,B Sugg .School and build an addition to Bundy School on adjacent land,

Reassign pupils in the Holland-Belvoir Crossroads area from Belvoir to Falkland, This area is bounded on the west bv the Pitt t'ounty line; to the south by the Tar River; on the east b\ N ( 222 irom the Tar Ri\er to Belvoir Crossraods and state road 14oo Irom Belvoir Crossroads to I'.S, 64 and on the north by I S 64 All K-3 students along both sides of SR 1400 and N G 222 in this area would be assigned from Belvoir K-5 to Falkland K-3. In 1982-83 60 K-3 students were in this area. Reassign pupils m the Ballards Crossroads from

Conley to Ayden-Grifton. including the following areas: d) U.S. 13/264 west of SR 1124: (2) all of SR 1124; (3) SR 1114 north of SR 1117; (4) SR 1138 squth of SR 1217 and (5) SR 1125 west of SR 1124. A total of 20 high school students were in this area in 1982-33.

Reassign pupils in the Clayroot area from Conlev to Ayden-Grifton. This area is bounded on the east and south bv the Pitt Coiinty line; on the north by N.C. 102 and on the west by SR 1923. A total of 25 students were in this area in 1982-8,3.

Build sufficient classrooms to Conley to eliminate trailers

Build a 16-classroom addition to North Pitt to eliminate trailers.

Build a new K-3 Stokes Pactolus school to replace existing schools.

Renovate and upgrade facilities at G.R. Whitfield.

Close Agnes Fullilove School and move students to either Third Street or Sadie Saulter.

Reassign 70-100 students from South Greenville to Wahl-Coates

Transfer 369 ninth-grade students to Rose and add grades 6-7 to Aycock.

Convert all other schools to K-5 schools.

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jCourt Faces Cases On Race, Justice

The Datly Reflector. Greenvine N.C Sunaay Oc!ot;er 2 1 %3    /^.i    5

;Bv RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP.) - A flsitive race-relations dis-;pute and consideration of a ^fundamental change in the ^nation's criminal justc system highlight the Supreme Courts crowded rdocket as its 1983-84 term ;begins Monday.

I Among the most closely watched and potentially divisive questions to be an-pswered by the nine justices in ;the next nine months are these:

j - When hard times hit, smay employers be barred tfrom laying off black V workers when the result is Zlost jobs for whites with *more seniority?

Federal courts scrapped a ^last-hired, first-fired se-niority system to protect an '^affirmative action program in the Memphis, Tenn., fire department. White firemen who lost their jobs -call the result "reverse dis-.crimination "

t - Should a court-created rule barring all illegally ob-tained evidence from criminal trials be modified to ^ allow such evidence when : police make a "good faith -I mistake

The still-controversial "exclusionarv rule, first

fashioned by the Supreme Court in 194. is meant to keep police conduct in check ,by tossing out evidence obtained in violation of a persons constitutional fights, Thenfliir oTten is blamed, by the Reagan administration among others, for freeing criminals on technicalities.

Two-thirds of the 150 cases the justices will fully study and decide by July have already been identified. The court committed itself last term to resolving those cases.

The remaining 50 or 60 cases to receive full review will be chosen from some 5,000 disputes the court wilt act on this term more than 900 on opening day.

Among the cases that arrived over the courts summer recess is one from Morton Grove, 111., asking whether theres a constitutional right to keep a handgun in your home. Lower courts said no.

Another asks whether parents of children born after an unsuccessful sterilization operation may , file "wrongful birth' lawsuits against doctors or hospitals to recover child-rearing costs.

The justices may say as

rChub'Seawell ^ Dies At Age 78

PINEHURST, N.C. i.APi Herbert F "Chub Seawell, a former Republican gubernatorial candidate and attorney '! whose letters to editors were seen regularly in North Carolina .; newspapers for a generation, is dead at age 78.

Seawell died Friday at Moore Memorial Hospital at 'Pinehurst after being stricken at home with a brain " hemorrhage Thursday night.

Although best known for the last 20 years for his letters on politics, liquor and the Bible. Seawell once was one of the states most powerful Republicans. He rah for governor in 1952. losing to William L'mstead but garnering more votes than any other GOP candidate for thatoffice at that time.

Seawell later quit the Republjcan Party and became an independent when the Republican administration of President Dwight Eisenhower declined to appoint him U.S. attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina.

In 1976, he ran again for governor, this time under the banner of the American Party, a short-lived party organized primarily to boost the presidential ambitions of Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

Seawell was a lifelong resident of Carthage and was graduated from Wake Forest University.

fie was a founder of the Gospel Chapel Mission in Carthage as a young man and often filled in at the pulpit in later years.

Seawell is survived by his wife, Harriett McGraw Seawell; daughter, .Mrs. Paul Freed of Morristown. N.J.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Jamie Loy of Robbins; stepson. J. Lloyd McGray Jr. of Southern Pines; sister. Miss .Meade Seawell of Carthage; five grandchildren; eight stepgrandchildren; four great grandchildren and one stepgreatgrandchild.

The funeral was scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday in the Gospel Chapel. Burial will be in Cross Hill Cemetery at Carthage.

early as Monday whether they will review those controversies.

Here are some of the other cases the Supreme Court is _ expectedJo^^^^^

- May private citizens go to court and prod the federal government into denying or rescinding tax breaks to racially discriminatory schools? The court last .May upheld an Internal Revenue Service policy of denying tax-exempt status to discriminatory private schools such as Bob Jones University in Greenville. S C., and the Goldsboro Christian Schools in North Carolina. Now, it must decide in a case from Memphis. Tenn.. just who can sue to speed up IRS enforcement.

- Are millions of Americans illegally taping television shows and televised movies on their video recorders' And if so. must video recorder manufacturers pay continuing royalties - or even be made to stop selling the machines -because of such armchair piracy? A federal appeals court in California answered "yes to both questions.

- May the federal government. under a 1972 law banning sex discrimination in education, cut off all aid to a college because it practices sex discrimination in one particular program only' The question, an important one on the scope of the law known as Title IX. may be answered in the case of a pri\'ate college in Pennsylvania where the only links to federal funds are the grants given its students.

- Are law firm partnerships, unlike corporations. exempt from federal laws forbidding sex discrimination? A federal appeals court ruled in a case involving the Atlanta law firm of former Attorney General Griffin Bell that a law firm partnership is a voluntary association exempt from those laws.

- May youngsters charged with delinquency be confined before trial to prevent them from committing other crimes? The court's study of such a New \ork case could lead to its first ruling on the constitutionality of "preventive detention" holding without bail defendants who have not yet stood trial after finding them to be a danger to the community.

- Does the Miranda rule protecting criminal suspects when questioned by police also apply when probation officers do the asking The

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2. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1983- "FEELING GOOD-WHATS NORMAL DR JERRY G GREGORY

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4. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1983- "MORE RESOURCES FOR FEELING GOOD

PANEL FACILITATOR-CAROLYN MEANS PANEL:

MANIPULATION AND BOD^^SlQUEto^

MEDITATION

VOCAL MUSIC RENDITION-PHILIP EVANCHO VISITING ARTIST, PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASS BARITONE VOCALIST

BRING YOUR LUNCH IF YOU WISH

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752-7448

NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERIES OF PROGRAMS

Minnesota Supreme Court said yes.

- May Americas communities include nativity scenes as part of their of-

Jicjal Chmtmai holid^ decorations? Lower courts ruled in a Pawtucket. R.I.. case that governmental sponsorship of such scenes violated the constitutionally required separation of church and state.

- The court will consider reinstating at least part of a $10 million award won. and then lost, by Karen Silkwoods family'against the Kerr-McGee Corp. It is

studying whether, as a lower court ruled, the award based on Oklahoma law impermissibly conflicts with federal regulation of the

nuclear industry.______

.Miss Silkwom]. a 28-year-old laboratory analyst and a union activist at Kerr-.McGees Cimarron plutonium plant near Crescent. Okla., died in an automobile accident .\ov. 13. 1974, She had been radioactively contaminated days before.'

- May courts exclude the public and press from jury selection in all capital murder trials? Some

California courts have interpreted a 1980 California Supreme Court ruling to require such exclusion.

- May public television stations receiving federal aid be barred from airing editorials? A federal judge in Los Angeles struck down a

federal law that imposed such a ban.

- .May slates bar charities from spending more than one-fourth of their income on fund raising? A federal court struck down such a Maryland law as an unconstitutional interference with free-speech rights.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On A-18

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 President ferdinand Marcos ot iCHOOSI ONE: the Philippines. South Koreai threatened-'cir astir rneasuresl.to end rer ent pro-tests aitainst his stnc t rule and the assassination ot his'main fiolitiral oppontmt.

2 Ihe (doss National Produr t iru reased h\ penent riuiin^the (last threr months, Uhir h ot the tollin\ini; has atiompanied thr* le-toreroi

a-double diuit intlaiion b-inr reased stor k prues t-a riecline in the national debt

I ( MOOSE ONE ontinental. Amenrani air-a h(t>nfk halterl riomestit tlitjhis v%him it ar iiankiuptr

4    .    nt    Reaitan    ami    rom^iessional leaders

aiiu-r'it on vi uimpromise that rould allou I 's Marini's to remain in' Le ha non for 18 monrhs IR( [ OR f Al,''l Ihr' comrromise

permits the Miirines to iletend themsekes it .lOai, kfd

5 Sfi o rji V a'Deterise r. talked v\ ith (.'hinese le.aifis .tOniil a [)Oss|()le detense agreement and it'i.'ii-. rnteiesi in' puri hasint; 'Xnieiuan

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

In a*ipeer h to the I N P'es.rient ReaRan declared "a nuclear war r annot he won and must never be touuht. and he revised U.S. [)ro()osals tor limilini; medium-ran^e nuclear weapons. The iCriOOsi ONI ; s I S.S.K.I has the largest number of

riiiim-ranite nur ieai vsea(H)ns in Ftirope and Asia.

peopiewatch/sportfight

1.1 leal let hnoldyv

newsname

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

As a.mr'silier ot the Presi

dent ' C atnnet, I am re-sponsiF'le tor our t oun-trr's I.inti and natural r esou r i es. Remarks I m a d e r e t e n i h has t' ,vausetl trouble tor Fioth the Presirient and nuselt Uhii ah' I -aiui .vhai

C atiin.ei post have I helti''

matchwords

(4 poinis for each correct match)

1-1 ui lal

d-nronev, t ash

1 At tor ludri^iliist h ret entiv won an Emmv tor his role in the tantelled NH( dimetk series (CHOOSE ONE: Efill Street blues, lav 11

2 1 d Hart Is IS p, ,i 'C.iv 'nir toimer astronaut )ohn Glenn in the film versiiin nt I he Riuhi siutt", Fraseti on the book by about the eailv lia.s nt 't'f spat e (irogram.

a-Nnim.tii Mallei F)-IomV\olte c-John Irving

3 Steve ( ailtnn nt itie A HOOsF (3NE:Philadelphia Phillies, St. louis ( animals reieiitlv Freame only the 16th pitcher in ma|trr leaitue fiistniv.lo win 100 games in a career,

4 (,avlniil Periv nt tim Kansas ( ilv Kovals announced he will retire alter tills seasnii IRIF OR F ALSE: Perry IS the oldest active player in iFve in,i|or leagues.

5 Aiisti.ilia 11 e,,i(!e ti.smrv w hen it beat Liberty to win the best of seven > ( u(i It was the fust, time in-the rates 132-year historv that ilie t v t'aii taileti to win the Cup. .

2-i.redif'le

b-pr()lei imn. t are

3-1 .in-nm

4-u.sindv

3-1 '

r-u'ite'nl' dei nive d-i'nierqent v dittii O.ltv e-Fielievaliie ''kek

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)    

Kei ent I mniv winners int lutleti some shows which had already been i ,im elleii Uliat i.ii tors do vou think should determine w lietiiei ,1 lelevisinii- stiiivv remains on the air or not?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Ecellenl 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

Knowledge Industries. Inc 103-83

Clerks To Enforce Child Payments

RALEIGH, .\ C, -.Starting .Monday, .North Carolina's clerks of court will be responsible for beginning court action against people who tali behind in court-ordered child-support payments

"When you get somebody or. a person's trail and keep hounding him , if he's able to payi he'll pay. ' said Franklin Freeman, director o! North Carolina's Administrative Office of the Courts

The first notices of delinquency will hit the mail on Monday, he said.

In the past, we've been the collectors," said Barbara Mobley, assistant clerk of court in Wake County "Now we re going to be the enforcers ' Clerks of Superior Court also serve as clerks of District Court in each county

The Legislature adopted the new law in July with the aim of convincing reluctant parents to pay their child support A statewide survey of child-support cases was done in August, and since early September, clerks across the state have been combing about 100,000 payment records and calculating overdue payments Many counties had to hire extra workers to help with the accounting, with the Administrative Office of the Courts picking up the tab,

T heard from a clerk in a western county that they had been working diligently since Sept, 1 and were only, through the G's," Freeman said. "But 1 think most of them will be ready " Freeman's office will have, to provide $1 million this' year and $1.1 million next year to implement the new law. But the law provides for money to be paid back into his budget from the Department of Human Resources, whose welfare payments to single parents will be reduced when the child-support money is collected, he said.

Aft^r about a month, district courtrooms will bgin seeing the first non-payers summoned to court under the new law to face possible

contempt oi vuurt proceedings, Depending on the specific case, conviction carries a penalty of up to 30 days in jail, possibly longer if the non-payer continues to refuse to pay.

"It's going to make believers out of people who think they can get away-with not paying their child support." Mrs Mobley said.

In the past, court action against those who fell behind in their payments had to be initiated by the person who was supposed to be getting the money. That could be a .strain for people already struggling to pay bills and wary of attorneys fpes./aid Raleigh lawyer Mark E Sullivan.

Please Help Us Help Them

Send A Tax-Deductible Donation . To The

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Rt. 5. Box 503 Greenville. N.C. 27834Drunken Driving Arrests Drop

By The Associated Press North Carolinas new Safe Roads Act apparently has put the fear of the law into would-be drunken drivers, law enforcement officials said Saturday.

Several hours after the law took effect at 12:01 a.m.,spolice reported a decrease in the number of drunken driving

arrests. But they said the process of giving suspects chemical breath tests and booking them was taking longer, creating a

bottleneck at magistratesoffices.

In Asheville, police Sgt. J.R. Emory said there was only one arrest for drunken driving early Saturday, compared with up to a dozen on most weekend nights.

It could just have been a quiet night, he said. ^Tonight well probably catch up and break even all around. Butin the long run, it (the new law) should reduce arrests somewhat.

Emory noted that drunken driving arrests have been decreasing across the state for months. Sionce the bill was introduced in February, there have been about 3,000 fewer drunken driving arrests cmpared to the same eight-month period in 1982.

With it being a militaiy pay weekend, wed ordinarily have a lot of arrests, said G.C. Lockamy, highway patrol dispatcher in Fayetteville, home of Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base. But its been pretty quiet. I hope it will stay that way.

Wake County Magistrate Mark Hill said there were no more arrests than usual - in fact, not as many. But it used to take about 45 minutes to process a suspect and now its taking

Leaf Prices Slip

By United Press International

Prices of flue-cured tobacco sold on markets in the Carolinas and Virginia slipped slightly last week as farmers offered more low and poor quality leaf for sale, the Federal-State Market News Service said.

On the Eastern Belt, average prices dropped to $180.79 per hundred pounds, down $2.62 from the previous week. Gross sales for the week totaled 31,675,849 pouncls. Season sales stood at 239,026,139 pounds for an average of $182.77 per hundred.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. got 1,508,589 pounds, or 4.8 percent of the weeks gross sales. L^n receipts for the season stood at 37,949,407, or 15.9 percent of gross sales. At this time last year, 28.6 percent of sales had beefi placed under loan.

On the Old and Middle Belt, average prices dropped to $179.04 per hundred pounds, a decline of $2.01 from the previous week. The weeks gross sales totaled 24,599,192 pound^ bringing season sales to 154,264,141 pounds for an average price of $172.30 per hundred.

Stabilization received 16.2 percent of gross weekly sales for a season total of 16 percent. During the same period last year, 20.4 percent of sales had been placed under loan.

Prices increased for more than half the grades sold on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina belt last week, but the average price declined to $191.44 per hundred, down $1.31 from a week ago. Gross sales totalled 22,080,276 pounds. Thus far this season, 174,029,560 pounds of tobacco have sold for an average of $181.05.

Stabilization receipts were 1.8 percent of gross sales, lowering the season take to 11.1 percent. During the same period last year, 24.4 percent of sales had gone under loan.

up to two hours. We hope that things will speed up a bit as we get used to it. ,

Tte law, pas^by the 1983 General Assembly, raises the minimum i^e for drinking beer and wine from 18 to 19, but the minimum age for drinking liquor remais at 21). It also replaces several drunken dnving offenses with a single charge of driving while impaired.

People charged with drunken driving lose their license automatically for 10 days, although they can appeal to a magistrate. Those convicted lose their license for a year.

Plea bargaining has been eliminated, requiring more jury trials. Sentencing takes place after a separate hearing during which the judge must consider the circumstances of ie case. Flagrant violators face jail terms of up to two years.

The law is expected to have profound long-range effects on the law enforcement and court systems, but its most visible first impact was on taverns, bars, restaurants and other establishments that sell alcoholic beverages.

Harpos Gas House, a bar near N.C. State University in Raleighj^ecked all patrons identifications at midnight and ousted l^ear-olds.

In the umversity towns of Greenville and Chapel Hill, some bars and nightclubs barred 18-year-oids ail day Fnday.

I dont want to be responsible for anything that happens after midnight. said Thomas M. Kirkpatrick, owners of the Henderson Street Bar in Chapel Hill. I think the best thing to .do is to not let them in.

^In Oiarlotte, Debra Gasperson. an 18-year-o!d waitress at Rigbys, spent her last hours on the job late Friday night The new law requires thtse who serve liquor to be at least 19 years old.

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School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - hoagie sandwich, pickle strips, tomato slices cucumber strips, birthday cake and milk.

Tuesday - baked ham, seasoned cabbage, buttered green peas, fresh apple, roll and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes, chilled peaches, biscuit and milk.

Thursday - beef pie with biscuit topping, corn on the cob lettuce wedge with dressing, vanilla pudding and milk.

Friday - chili con carne with beans, coleslaw with carrots, fresh apple, cornbread and milk.

Menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - pizza, tossed salad, dressing, applesauce and milk.

Tuesday - sloppy joe, french fries and catsup, fruit cup hamburger bun and milk,

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - beef stew with vegetables, tossed salad with dressing, corn-on cob, hushpuppies and milk,

Friday - barbecue, tater tots with catsup, coleslaw, hamburger bun and milk.

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MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) -Cobb County teachers of economics and business are giving high marks to a summer teacher work-learn program that has them pitching right in with area businesses from the loading dock to the board room.

The plan was developed by the Cobb County Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Cobb County-Marietta school system. It is modeled on a similar program devised by Joseph T. Ryerson & Son Inc. of Chat-taooga, Tenn., a subsidiary of Inland Steel.

Chamber officials said the work-learn program for teachers is designed to counteract some of the anti-business sentiment that they see as a leftover from the social upheaval of the 1960s and 1970s.

The program places teachers in a professional

business-environment' to work like slimmer interns. The teachers are paid $1,500 for their six weeks of work, and they are treated like any other new employe.,

J.D^ Dennis, community development manager of the chamber, said the program has been a success and he is promoting the idea among other chambers nationwide.

Its been a good program all the way around, said Dennis. One of the pitfalls we wanted to avoid was the possibility that it might become some kind of make-work idea that would produce only superficial results.

This summer the chamber was able to place 10 of the 19 teachers who applied for adm.ission to the program at eight companies. The teachers were all instructors of economics, private* enterprise, personal finance

and related courses seeking first-hand experience in the disciplines and techniques they pass on to their students when school is in session. We^iad ^0 turn down anyone who was just looking for a sumlner job, said Dennis.

Dennis said the program was an unintended corollary of another idea,

We pushed for many years to have mandatory teaching of personal finance, free enterprise and so forth, he said. When that became a reality, we found that the schools did not have the necessary resources to develop the curriculum and that the teachers.did not have the personal experience, especially in managerial areas,

We originally made business people available to the teachers for discussion, then we decided to emulate the

City To Get $580,640

In State Street Aid

program out of Chattanooga where we could put the teacher in the business coiffmunity for six weeks. It is a sort of compacted training program, as if for a new manager, to give a view of the whole company before assignment to a'specific area.

Dennis said the businesses that have supported the program are: Hewlett-Packard: Ridgeview Institute, a private non-profit psychiatric hospital in Smyrna; Lockheed-Georgia; Tip-Top Poultry: Healthdyne. and Post Properties. Several banks in the area have also opened their doors to the program, Dennis said.

He said the program had three teachers in 1980. six in 1981. two last year and 10 this year. Next year he hopes to place 18 to 20 teachers, including those from other subject areas such as gov-ernmentand social studies.

We asked the businesses if a problem arises in their day-to-day operations that

they not exclude the teachers." Dennis said. "It's important they deal with real-life situations, get the[r bands-dirt v^nd help^develop

real programs. If it means showing up. on the loading dock at 3 a.m.. then that is what they should do. -

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Department of Transportation has sent checks totaling more than $43 million to 463 cities and towns for local street construction and maintenance.

The $43,246,535 comprises the 1983 allocation of state street aid under the Legislatures Powell Bill, said William R. Roberson, secretary of transportation.

Greenvilles share will be $580,640. -

Sharing these resources is another example of our partnership with the communities we serve in our joint effort to meet transportation needs locally as well as statewide, he said in a statement released Friday.

Last year under the Powell Bill provisions, communities in North Carolina received $43,102,211, he said. The total funding this vear and last year is made up of l\ cent of the 124-cent-per gallon state gas tax.

Before 1982, Powell Bill funds were based on the amount produced by l cent of the states gas tax revenue. The -8-cent increase was a

portion of the 3-cent gas tax increase approved under Gov. Jim Hunts Good Roads program passed by the 1981 General Assembly.

The Powell Bill funds are distributed according to a formula devised by the Legislature that is based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on local street mileage that is not state-maintained.

From this years Powell Bill funds, the largest single check went to Charlotte. That citys allocation of $5,239.350 was based on a population figure of 328.358 and a local street

mileage figure of about 1.288.

The smallest check - $1.644 - went to the town of Falkland in Pitt County, which has a population of 188 and. 18 mile of local streets.

Larger North Carolina cities receiving checks include Greensboro, $2,535.609; Raleigh, $2,440.792; Winston-Salem, $2,230 735-Durham, $1,574.500; High Point, $1.090.791' and Asheville, $993,013,

Other cities receiving funds included Fayetteville, $964.571; Wilmington. $699.405 and Burlington. $630.961,

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Wilkes Drug, Political Probe Is Federal Case

_ _ NORTH WILKESBQRQ, .C. (AP) - A federal investigation into drug trafficking and political corruption in Wilkes County is now a Presidential Task Force case, U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer says.

Brewer said the designation makes more agents and money available for the investigation. He said seven state and federal agents are now working full time on the case and that more agents are available as needed.

"The Justice Department considers this a very significant case, and a lot of resources have been_^made available to carry out the investigation," he said.

Brewer, who said the case was raised to Presidential Task Force status in early August, declined comment on whether indictments were expected soon.

A federal grand jury in

Cat Torture To Be Banned

G.ASTO.MA, N.C. (APi -A state senator says he may propose a state law to make torturing an animal to death a felony punishable by up to two years in prison.

State Sen. Ollie Harris. D-Cleveland, said he has been closely following news reports about a kitten in Gastonia that died after being doused with a flammable liquid and set afire.    ^

Dr. Roger Tessner, a veterinarian who spent more than 50 hours trying to save the 4-month-old.gray tabby kitten, said he believes whoever tortured the cat also swung it by the tail to fan the flames.

Under a current state law, it is a misdemeanor to be cruel to animals People found guilty can be sentenced to a maximum punishment of a $500 fine and six months in jail.

Harris said his proposed law would make cases of extreme cruelty a felony and increase the maximum penalty to two years in jail.

The current misdemeanor would still apply where extreme cruelty .wasn't involved, he said.

Meanwhile. Gaston County' police said they have started an investigation of the incident.

Detective Sgt. Mark Stewart, one of two officers investigating the kitten's death, said police have interviewed several people at, the mobrle home park where the kitten was burned.

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Asheville has. .been Investigating the Wilco" case for more than nine months. The case grew out of a federal drug investigatin in Parkersburg, W.Va., in 1982.

That investigation turned up evidence that Wilkes County was a principal source of drugs into West Virginia. Two Wilkes County men were indicted by a feder'al grant jury in Parkersburg.

One of them, Cletus F, "Dobe Powell of North Wilkesboro, was alleged to be the leader of the drug ring. He has been missing since March 1982,

The Asheville grand jury has subpoenaed several former Wilkes County sheriff's deputies, present and former Northwestern Bank officials from the North Wilkesboro branch and several Surry County prisoners involved in a mobile methaqualone lab that operated in Wijkes and .Alleghany counties.

A Hays cattle farmer and a Ronda nightclub owner also have been targets of the investigation.

Brewer said the investigation so far has turned up

significant infemation -and that its focus is still on drug trafficking and possible election fraud in connection with the drug traffic.

Three Internal Revenue Service agents, one FBI agent and one U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent have been assigned full time to the probe.

Max 0. Cogburn, an assistant U.S. attorney in Asheville, has been named to head the task force for the U.S. Western District of North Carolina. Cogburn must spend 75 percent of his time on the Wilkes County case.

IWo State Bureau of Investigation agents have also been assigned to the case. Charles J, Overton III of the SBIs drug division said the two agents have been working on the case full time for the last two months.

President Reagan established regional task forces for drug investigations in November. The regional center for this area is Atlanta. Brewer said the Wilkes case is the only case in North Carolinas Western District that has been assigned to the task force.

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.4:Ingram's Pass Nails Missouri,

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

COLUMBIA, MO. - The sign on top of The Original Bobby Bufords Lounge and Restaurant" optimistically predicted Missouri 84, East Carolina 13" when the Pirates pulled into Columbia Friday afternoon.

Later, with a little nocturnal alteration by a pair of Pirate Club members, the signs message was Missouri 4, East Carolina 13."

While the Pirates. slept, the score ballooned to 104-13 as the Battle of the Board raged on.

Chalk up one prediction for the Pirate Club, as ECU roared to a 13-6 victory Saturday over the highly-touted Missouri Tigers of the Big Eight Conference.

In the Pirates first three games of the season, the offense carried the load by producing 118 points. But against the Tigers, the ECU defense was the "star of the game.

Quarterback Kevin Ingram connected with Ricky Nichols for a 27-yard touchdown with just 7:15 remaining in the game to break a 6-6 tie. Jeff Heaths extra point kick set the final margin.

Ingram connected on 10 of 17 passes for 1.35 yards, while Nichols led the receivers with three catches for 51 yards. Earnest Byner led the Pirate ground attack with 95 yards on 16 carries, and Jimmy Walden rushed 13 times for 63 yards.

Tiger quarterback Marlon Adler hit on nine of his 19 attempts for 137 yards, while Missouri managed just 86. yards rushing against the stingy Pirate defense.

I want to attribute this whole football game to the defensive staff and players, ECU coach Ed Emory said. They held when they had to on third down several times. 1 said before the game I thought a touchdown would win for either team, and I was right.

Weve got a heck of a football team. Weve got a quarterback who can throw the football against anyone in the country. I wouldnt trade my 11 on offense for (Missouri Coach Warren Powers) 11 anytime; I wouldn't trade my lion defense for his."

Sp^dster Henry Williams returned the opening kickoff 32 yards to the ECU 46-yard line to give the Pirates optimism for an early score, but the Missouri defense held on three downs. A 30-yard punt by Jeff Bolch gave the Tigers the ball on their own 23.

But after Jeff Pegues dumped Santio Barosa for rio gain on second down at the 27, Adler scrambled out the pocket and found Andy Hill on a 56-yard pass to the Pirate 17-yardline. Three plays later, the Tigers settled for a 28-yard field goal by Brad Burditt with 9:31 left in the first quarter,

Ingram completed a 14-yard pass to Nichols to the ECU 37, but Byner fumbled on the next play and Jerome Caver recovered for the Tigers.

The excited ECU defense was penalized five yards on first down for offsides, and the Tigers managed a first down to move the ball to the 24 on a seven-yard run by Eric Drain.

Kenny Phillips dropped Barbosa for a yard loss on first down; and Clint Harris

stopped tailback Ron Floyd for no gain on the next play. Then Hal Stephens broke through to sack Adler for an 11-yard loss to the 32.    

Burditt booted a 48-yard field goal to boost the Tigers advantage to .6-0 with 3:08 left in the opening period.

The ECU offense then mounted its best drive of the half starting on the Pirates

20 after a touchback on the kickoff.

Ingram connected with Williams for 12 yards, and two plays later kept the ball for a 14-yard gain around the left end on the option. Later, on second-and-two at

(Please turn to B-2)

East Carolina        ,

15    First    Downs

54-196    Rushes-Yardage

135    Passing    Yards

63    Return    Yards

17-10-0    Passing

8-38.5    Punts-Average

3-1    Fumbles-Lost

9-53    Penalties-Yards

East Carolina.............................3    3    0    ,13

.Missouri..........................  6    0    0    0 6

Scoring:

M Burditt 28 FG.

. M-Burditt 48 FG.

EC-Meath 26 FG.

EC-Heath 39 FG.

EC Nichols, 27 pass from Ingram (Heath kick).

Individual Statistics

Rushing: ECU - Byner 16-95, W'alden 13-62,

Baker 7-16. Branch 2-16. Ingram 15-7. Walker 1-0; UM Drain 17-66, Barhosa 10-.34, Riley

4-15, Esson 1-4, Seitz 1-3, Shorthose l-(-l), Adler 7-(-35). Floyd 2-0.

Passing: ECU - Ingram 17-10-135-1 0; UM -Adler 19-9-137-01.    ^

Receiving: ECU Nichols 3-51. Vann 3-i:5,

H. Williams 2-25, S. Adams 1-39, Walden 1-7;

UM - Shorthose 3-25, Hill 2-70, Davis 1-19, Thomas 1-17, Krahl 1-10, Esson l-(-4)

Stretching

University of Missouris Santio Barbosa (22) goes flat out as he tries for yardage against East Carolina Saturday afternoon. Barbosa is about to

fall on teammate Ernie Brain CIJ) after being gripped up by ECUs Kenny Phillips (20) during first quarter action. (,\P Laserphoto)Stankavage Rallies Tar Heels By Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Dick Crum of fifth-ranked North Carolina said Scott Stankavage turned in his best performance of the season Saturday in leading the Tar Heels to a 38-21 comeback victory over Georgia Tech.

Stankavage passed for two touchdowns, scored another and set a school record with 271 passing yards as the Tar Heels twice overcame 14-point deficits to beat Tech in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both teams.

"This was probably the best performance by Stankavage all year." Crum said. "His two interceptions were balls that were off receivers hands.-

The 271 yards erased the previous standard of 268 set by Jeff Beaver against Duke in 1966.

"This probably answered the question I've been asked in Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Durham each week: What's going to happen when you get behind in a game?" Crum said.

"The way offenses are today, being behind 14-0 in the first quarter isnt as big a problem as it once was." Crum said.

N. Carolina...............................7    3    7    21:W

(ieorgia Tei'li ..................117    0    921

Tech-Lavette ,58 run (Rice kick)

Tech-Norton 22 pass from Dewherrv (Rice kick)

NC-Stankavage 7 run < Barwick kick) Tech-Whisenhunt 5 pass from Dewherry I Rice kick)

NC-FG Barwick 24

NC-Griffin 28 pass from Stankavage (Barw ick kick i .NU-Winfield :iO pass from Stankavage (Barw ick kick)

NC-Anthony 28 run (Barw ick kick)

NC-Horton ,52 run i Barw ick kick)

A-28.395

They were too good and we weren't good enough yet." Tech Coach Bill Curry sajd. "As we suspected North Carolina has a great football team and all great football teams fight back."

Stankavage, the nation's leader in pass ratings, fired a 30-yard scoring strike to Earl Winfield on the first play of the final quarter to put the Tar Heeis ahead for the first time in the game and trigger a three-touchdown explosion,

Tyrone Anthony then gave the Tar Heels some breathing room when he raced 28 yards to score with 9:27 remaining. And Ethan Horton iced it with a 52-yard touchdown scamper with 5:15 left.

Tech. falling to 0-4 for the first time since 1900, had carried the fight to the Tar Heels through three periods, getting two touchdown passes from sophomore John Dewberry and a 58-yard scoring dash from Robert Lavette.

Trailing 21-10 at intermission.

Stankavage connected on four of five passes for 54 yards in Carolina's first possession of the second half, producing a 78-yard scoring drive that ended on his 28-yard pass to Larry Griffin.

North Carolina. 5-0, trailed 14-0 in the first quarter before Stankavage scrambled seven yards for a score with 18 seconds left in ttie opening period.

The Carolina quarterback then passed for 13, 10 and 20 yards and Anthony ran for 12.19 and 16 as the Tar Heels moved 83 yards in the final 1:23 to score on Brooks Berwick's 24-yard field goaf on the final play of the first half.

Dewberry's two scoring passes covered 22 yards to Darrell Norton and five yards tokenWhisenhunt,

Lavette's 58-yard scoring run came one play after Ronny Cone hammered out a yard on a fourth-and-inches situation at the Tech 41.

Lavette. who had 141 yards on 25 carries, took a pitchout heading right, cut

back to the left side and got two key blocks along way - one from Derek Gwinn at the Carolina 35 and afiother from Whisenhunt inside the five.

Tech made it 14-0 on its next possession as Dewberry hit on passes of 15 and 5 yards and Cone had a 13-yard run before the 22-yard scoring strike to Norton.

Tech built its lead to 21-7 on a 47-yard drive that began when Dante Jones returned an interception eight yards. Lavette had runs of 13 and 14 yards in that drive.

Stankavage's passing then sparked the Tar Heels to their comeback triumph. He passed for 51 yards in the first scoring drive, 43 yards ii> the field goal drive, 54-yards in the drive at the start of the second half and 76 yards in the go-ahead drive, including a 40-yard toss to .Mark Smith one play before the touchdown.

Stankavage completed 17 of 31 passes for 271 yards, Horton had 113 yards on 17 carries and Anthony 91 on 11 attempts.

Hurricanes Best Duke At Its Own GamePassing, 56-17

Getting Yards

North Carolinas Eddie Colson (34) tries to drag the Georgia Tech line for extra yardage as Techs Rob Horton (52) and

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 2,1983

Dante Jones (5) hang on in the first quarter of their game in Atlanta Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

First dow ns

Rushes-yards

PassingVards

Return yards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

U\(

46-258

271

17-31-2

6-39 -0

7-45 29:50

48-221

101

9-21-3

8-36

1-1

5-40

30:10

INDIV IDUAL STATISTIC'S

RUSHING - N, Carolina, Horton 17-113, Anthony 11-91, Georgia Tech, Lavette 25-141, Cone 11-55,

PASSING - N. Carolina, Stankavage 17-31-2-271. Georgia Tech, Dewberry 8-12-1-83,

RECEIVING - N. Carolina, M. Smith 3-75, Colson 3-38, Truitt 3-,35. Georgia Tech, Norton 2-40, Lavette 2-13,

State Crushes Wake

ByRICKSCOPFE Associated Press Writer DURHAM lAP) - Fifteenth-ranked Miami of Florida took to the airways Saturday to storm to a record-breaking, 56-17 victory over Duke.    \

Quarterback Bernie Kosar threw for 250 yards and the Hurricanes set two school records and tied a third en route to its fourth victory in five games.

"Actually, the key to the game was when we executed, we scored and when we made mistakes, we didn't score," said Kosar, who completed 14 of 19 passes, including a 72-yard scoring strike to Ed Brown and a 43-yard touchdown toss to David Kintigh.

The Hurricanes gained a record 613 yards total offense, breaking the mark of 582 set against Elon College in 1941. They also threw for 381 yards, surpassing the old record of 343 set against Houston in* 1%9,

In the Houston game. Miami passed for four touchdowns, a mark they equalled against the Blue Devils.

"A win like this is very pleasing for me, our coaches and our young football

Miami, Flu. Duke...........

21 (I 21 U.56

7 3 7 11-17

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed said his teams refusal to falter in the second half was the-key to its 38-15 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Forest Saturday.

The difference in this week and last week (a loss to Virginia) ... was how we performed in the fourth quarter," Reed said. We havent been able to come out and dominate in the second half like we did today."

One difference was in the offense, where Tim Esposito completed 17 of 27 passes for 221 yards and added a 3-yard touchdown run late in the final quarter.

You must believe in your passing game, Reed said. I thought Esposito had a very good game. It wasnt so much his passing but the poise with which he led the team in the second half.!

The victory evened N.C. States record at 2-2 and. was Its first conference triumph.

Its not too hard to look at the standings and see how important this game was to us,, Reed said. This game was crucial. Our team did a lot of soul searching this week.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh acknowledged his team was outplayed, but said

his team hurt itself with mistakes.

I think we had some chances to make some plays we didnt make," Groh said. I dont think we played as well as we could have played. I think we had a great attitude... but we didnt play well."

The loss snapped Wake Forests three-game winning streak and dropped the Demon Deacons to 3-2 in their conference opener. Also, Michael Millers first-quarter scoring run also ended the Demon Deacon streak of 12 straight quarters without allowing a touchdown.

With the Wolfpack leading 17-7 at halftime,' linebacker Frank Bush returned an intercepted pass 37 yards for a touchdown with 2:57 left in the third period. In the fourth quarter, sophomore tailback Joe Greene scored on a 45-yard run with 9:19 left. Mike Cofer added both conversion kicks to raise the N.C. State lead to 31-7.

Later, the Demon Deacons drove 79 yards in eight plays, scoring on Gary Schofields 29-yard pass to David Richmond with 7:36 left. Schofield then passed to Tim Ryan for the two-point conversion.

Wolfpack tailback Joe McIntosh, the conferences second leading rusher with 112 yards per game, ran for 118 yards on

27 carries. Wake Forest tailback Michael Ramseur, seventh in ACC rushing, car-' (Please Turn To Page B-2)

N. (arolina St.......................10    7    7 143S

Wake Forest...........................0    7    0 815

NCS-Miller 1 run (Cofer kick I NCS-FG Cofer 33 NCS-Evans 1 run (Cofer kick) WF-Dougherty 2 pass from Schofield (Newsome kick)

I NCS-Bush 37 interception return (Cofer kick)

NCS-Greene 45 run (Cofer kick) WF-Richmond 29 pass from Schofield (Ryan pass from Schofield)

NCS-Esposito 3 run (Cofer kick)

A-28,450

NCS W'F First downs    23    18

Rushes-yards    58-258    31-147

Passing yards    221    247

Return yards    48    -5

Passes    17-27-1    18-41-2

Punts    4-39    6-49

Fumbles-lost    l-l    l-l

Penalti) ya'    s    10-53    2-17

Time of 'ss    don    36:25    23:35

NDIVIDI VI. LEADERS RUSHING- I arolina St., McIntosh 27-118, Miller    eene    2-51,    Wake Forest,

Ramseur 19-1').M - eller7-20,

PASSAG-.. Carolina St., Esposito 17-27-1-221, Wake Forest, Schofield 18-40-2-247, Newsome O-l-O-O,

RECEIVING-N. Carolina St., Wall 5-88, Brothers 4-53, Brown 4-25. Wake Forest, Hawkins 5-115, Richmond 1-29, Ryan 2-22

MIAKosar 2 run i Davis kick i MIA-E Brown 72 pass froin Kosar (Davis kick)

MIA-Kintigh 43 pass from Kosar (Davts kick)

DUKE-Grayson 15 pass fiom Bennett (Harper kick i DUKE-FG Harper 22 MIA-Neall4runiDaviskicki MIA-E. Brown 24 run (Davis kick i MIA-Shakespeare 47 pass from \'an derwende( Davis kick)

DUKE-Gra vson 1 run (Harper kick > MIA-Smatana 24 pass from Vanderwende (Seeligkick)

MIA-Oliver 2 run (Seehg kick)

team, Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger said. "We demonstrated concentration by coming out early and jumping on the Duke defense." '

Miami held a 21-10 halttime lead and wasted little time expanding it in'the second half. Meanwhile, the Hurricane defense kept the Blue Devils m close check.

"Our defense once again did what they have done in the past four games - bend and not break," he added. "The Duke offensive team was giving us some problems."

First-year Duke coach Steve Sloan, whose team is winless in four games, said Miami was "a very good defensive team.

"Its very difficult to score on them or make many yards on them," Sloan said. "Nobody's really done well against them. 'They just have dominant players."

Fullback Speedy Neals 14-yard run ' early in the third period made it28-10 and Browns touchdown run on a reverse raised the lead to 35-10 with 9; 52 left.

Reserve quarterback Kyle Van:^ derwende's 47-yard scoring pass to Stanley Shakespeare made it 42-10" midway through the third period. After a 1-yard plunge by Duke's Mike Grayson, Vanderwende hit John Smatana with a 24-yard scoring toss with 6:24 leftdo play.

Darryl Olivers 2-vard run with 3:50 remaining closed out the Hurricane scoring.

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett completed 27 of 47 passes for 162 yards to move into ninth place on the NCAA

career passing yardage list. Bennett now has 7,559 yards, passing John Reaves of Florida and Jim Plunkett of Stanford. He is within 78 yards of Mark Wilson of Brigham Young.

The contest was the first ever to -use lighting at Wallace Wade Stadium. Portable lights were installed to accomodate regional television coverage,

Miami scored on its first three possessions to grab its halftime lead. After stopping Duke on its opening drive. Kosar scored on a 2-yard run to cap a 57-yard, eight-play drive. Jeff Davis'kick made it 7-0 with 10:18 left in the first period.

The Hurricanes increased the lead to 14-() when Kosar hit wide receiver Ed Brown on a 72-yard pass play with 6:54 left in the period. Brown beat Duke cornerback Chester Gee on a post pattern at the Blue Devil 30.

Kintigh beat Gee for a 43-yard scoring pass play with 3:04 left.

Duke scored after defensive end Harry Ward recovered a fumble by Vanderwende at the Miami 28. Three plays later, tailback Mike Grayson caught a Bennett pass in the right flat, reversed field and completed a 15-yard scoring play. Ken Harper added thVuConvjersion kick with 19 seconds left.

The touchdown ended Miami's string of 11 quarters without allowing a point.

Harper's 22-yard field goal with 13j36 left before hal'ftime cut the deficit. The field goal was set up by Gee, who returned an interception 38 yards to the. Miami 6.

A-28,750

First dow ns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Mia

41-232 381 39 21-31-3 3-41 3-3 7-65 27:54

Duke

32-32

193

30-,55-2

9-44

2-1

5-67

32:06

QB Young Leads BYU Past UCLA

INDIVIDUAL I.EADEK.S

RUSHINGMiami, Fla.. Bentley 8-83. Griffin 6-57, Neal 4-28. Duke, Gramham 13-34, Graysofi 9-28,

PASSI.NGMiami. Fla., Kosar 14 19-2 250, Vanderwende 7-12-1131 Duke, Bennett 27-47-2-162, Walston 3-8-0-31 RECEIVING-Miami, Fla , E. Brown 3-,95, Bentley 3-57, Shakespeare 2-56, Kintigh 2 55 Duke, Russell 6-49. Gravson 6-36, Atkinson .3-27.

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Young, who leads the nation in total offense, accounted for 325 yards and fired two touchdown passes Saturday to lead Brigham Young University to a 37-35 non-conference college football victory over, winless UCLA at the Rose Bowl.

Young completed 25 of 36 passes for 27(i yards and rushed for 55 yards on 13 carries as the Cougars, playing UCLA for the first time ever, raised iheir record to 3-1. The defending Rose Bowl cjiampion

Bruins, oil to tnir worst start in 4U years, fell to 0-3-1.

Despite the loss, UCLA quarterback Steve Bono, starting his first game for the Bruins, established a school record by passing for 399 yards. The junior quarterback completed 25 of his 33 throws and threw three touchdowns, the last a 36-yarder to Mike Young with 26 seconds remaining.

But' UCLA's attempted onsides kick was then recovered by the Cougars, who ran out the clock.

College Scores

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Maryland Hands Virginia First Defeat Of Year, 23-3

COLLEGE PARK, Md. lAP) - Coach Bobby Ross has been at Maryland pnlv two

years.but he is already aware that Virginia is no longer a patsy on the schedule for the

Terps.

We were very glad to get a hard win ^.^ain&t -a-jnueh-

Interception

Nick Merrick of Virginia (22) fights for the ball as Clarence Baldwin of

Maryland (23) intercepts during first half action Saturday at Maryland. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip Rides To Pole For Holly Farms 400

.\ 11 Kill WILKK.''B(iR(i

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W ;;ki'>l).iru .''pmiv.iA. pickfO ap hi> sixth poic \ic!or\ oi the season >aiurda\ in tjualilxing tor th Hniiv 1-arms 4oo (mand Nati na i (.kk i ikt

The two-iimc defending Uinston tup champion has uun three .-traight races and tour 0! the iivehe has driven on North U ilkesboro s -8-mile hanked oval since going to work tor local hero .Junior Johnson at the start o! the 1981 season

Waltrip wheeled a Pepsi-'pon-ored (hevrolet. Monte 11 't 1 pot lU.AW mph 111    1    ^    d enough to

hold oil Ron houchard, whose buick Regal was clocked at liaiRn

R;ck> Rudd ua> third takte-t m a Monte Carlo with a !a;.' m ; i root, tollowed In Bill KA.o" ' F.i'o; Tliundertnrd at

I'he pole '.'.a.' ^hoo.'' iia-W'aitrip. who i> tr^ng Boblw Ailikon m ai'.other heated bat- le tor the-eakon point title.

Aiii.'i.in. currently riding a hot streak with ihiiTC victories and a kecond-piace tinish m hik last three racek. qualilied 'eventh. He gock into Sunday s 4oo-lap. go-mile race ieadir.a W altrip l.iy loo point.'

"Thik Ik kind ot iike a home track tor Uk, " kuid Waltrip. reterrir.g 'o John.'on's home and race :acilit\ just lo miles trom here m Ingle Hollow, N (

"Thik team loves to come irom behind and there's still enough time." Waltrip added. "But ne ve reall\ got to get it 'tarteci here We need to'kind otkhorenthat lead up."

* Th.ore are tour race.-; lett on the .-kChedu'le toilowma thik

one. but this is the last on a Grand National short track, where the 4.vyear-old Allison, looking lor his lirst Winston Cup title, has been unsurpassed this season.

Allison has completed :5.957 ot 3.958 possible laps in the nine previous short track -shorter than one-mile -races The only race in which he failed to complete every lap was at Nashville. Tenn.. in July when he finished second, a lap-behind Waltrip.

"I guess the short tracks have been good to us." said Allison, who has won four times here, but has not gone to North Wd.kesboro's Victory Lane since the spring race in 1979.

"The mam thing at this point of the season is to finish races." he added. "Robert -Yates has been gtving us great engines and we've been able to finish just about every race, li we kei'p that up. we're going tnbeokay."

The engines have been con-s 1 s t e n t" 0 n the superspeedways, as well as the short tracks.

Allison's cars have completed 8.420 of 8.544 possible lap.k in the 25 Grand .National races this season, more than anv other driver

The race will beHelevised live on ESPN, beginning at f pm.EDT.

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ISDIVIDIM, STATISTICS

Kl'SHING - Virginia. Petiv KF36, -Morse 6-31, Jenkins 6-23. Rice 11-23. .Schuchts 6-9 Maryland, Joyner 21-116. Badanjek ii-89. Burke 2-38. Brkovich 7-31. Ksiason 1 minus2    '

P.ASklXG Virginia. Schuchts Hk26 1-92 MarWand. Esiason 13-26-2-190,

Reich M-o-ld R!i('Fl\'lN(i - Virginia Smith 6-69. Petty 3-14 (inggs 1-9 XIar\land. Jovner 5-73. Oavis 3-16. Badaniek 3-24. Fazio 1-26. Sullivan 1-21; Burke M'i

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Ingram's Pass.

improved Virginia football team, Ross said after the -~49th-ranfced-Terps frittered away three scoring opportunities before winning 23-3 Saturday to hand the stubborn Cavaliers their first defeat.

Rick Badanjek scored two touchdowns and Jess Atkinson booted three field goals as Maryland beat Virginia for the 2th straight time. But 10 of the points coming in the final 7:14.

I waf scared when they stopped us on the goal line." Ross said of Maryland's failure to score in the second quarter after reaching the four-yard line on second down.

"Between the 20s. we moved the ball well, Ross said. We stopped ourselves several times. On one. we had a motion penalty when the official told the player to put his knee pad in/'

George J^elsh. in his first year at Virginia, said he was still trying to figure the Cavaliers,

Im not making any judgments yet." Welsh said'. At times we were out-muscled out there, and at times we werent.

"They were just a better team - today.. Welsh said. "Maybe next week the game would be closer. When the score is 23-3. it usually means that you just werent good enough.

The Cavaliers harvent beaten the Terps since 1971, losing by a combined 366-85 score in the interim, but this time they made it interesting.

Virginia, 4-1. after twice stopping Maryland inside the two-yard line and intercepting a pass at the 13, was still in contention at 13-3 after Kenny Stadlin kicked a 37-yard field goal for the Cavaliers with 12:48 left.

But the Terps. 3-1, drove 75 yards to set up Badanjek's second one-yard TD run. and then Atkinson kicked his third three-pointer from 35 yards with 2:30 remaining.

.Malcolm Pittman ran 91 yards with the ensuing kickoff to the .Maryland six. but' Virginia failed to score.

Badanjek, who rushed for 89 yards, scored his first TD in the second quarter after the Terps had turned over the ball after three cracks from the Virgina three.

Atkinson kicked a 40-yard field goal with four seconds left in the second period to make it 10-0 and added another from 39 yards midway through the third quarter.

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Maryland ....................ii    l(i    ;)    10-23

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(ContinuedFrom Page B-I > the Missouri 31, Byner broke a pair of tackles for a 26-yard gain to the five-yard line.

Baker gained two more yards, but the Pirates were called for illegal motion on second down. Ingrams pass for Baker was overthrown, and he lost two more yards when he tried to get outside on third down. Heath split the uprights from 26 yards out to trim the margin t*0'64with 11 seconds till the end of the quarter.

Bolch punted.41 yards to the' Tigers 40. bi|i AdlerS first-down pass was tipped by Harris and picked off by Phillips who returned it 26 yards to the Missouri 29. Three plays later. Heath and the Pirates settled for a 39-yard field goal to knot the score 6-6 with 5:09 left in the half.

The Pirates trapped 4he Tigers deep in their own territory on the kickoff. as^, Cameron Riley fumbled the ball and fell on it at the two-yard line. But Adler connected with Hill for 14 yards and a first down at the 18/ Adler's third-down pass to Craig White was broken up by Mike Grant, and the Pirate's got the ball back after a 52-yard punt on their 30 with 2:22 on the clock.

Ingram connected with Stefon Adams for 39 yards to the Missouri 31. but the Pirates failed to move the hall from there. Heath attempted a 43-yard field goal, but the boot sailed otf-course to the right with 54 seconds to be played.

The Tigers picked up 14 yards on their first two running plays, and Adler hit Tony Davis for 19 yards to the ECU 41-yard line with two seconds till" intermission. Burditfs 57-yard field goal attempt came up short as time expired.

The Tigers moved the ball to the ECL 35 on their second possesion of the third quarter.

State...

I Continued From Page B-1 > ried 19 times for 118 yards. Neither scored a touchdown.

Schofield finished with 18 completions in 40 attempts for 247 yards and two interceptions.

The Wolf pack's Benny Pe-gram recovered a fumbled punt on the Demon Deacon 23. Four plays later. Miller dove into the end zone from a yard out. -Cofer converted and the Wolfpack led 7-0 with 9:12 left in the first quarter.

N.C. State's John McRorie intercepted a Schofield pass at midfield with 5:08 left in the period. .After the drive stalled at the 17. Cofer booted a 33-yard'field goal for a 10-0 lead.

After Harry Newsome missed a 37-yard field goal attempt., the Wolfpack

But Drain fumbled, and Maury Banks fell on the ball for the Pirates to kill the drive.

The Pirates failed to sustain the drive after Walden gained 11 yards on a draw play, and the Tigers took orer on their 20 after Bolch punted 38 yards to the end zone.

Adler passed to George Shorthose for 12 yards on second down, and Barbosa blasted off right tackle for 14 more on the next play.

On second-and-seven at the Pirate 34-yard line. Adler crossed the line of scrimmage before passing to Greg Krahl in the end zone - nullifying the play. A 12-yard pass to Shorthose gained 12 more yards, and Drain gained three on the next play. But Pegues and Grant stopped Shorthose oji a reverse for a one-yard loss, and then P.J Jordan sacked Adler for an eight-yard loss.

Burditt attempted a 47-yard field goal, but again the kick was wide to the left to maintain the knotted score through the third period.

Both tems managed just four plays from scrimmage on the first four drives of the final quarter, but Adler punted 42-yards to Williams at the ECU 37 and he bolted 23 yards to the .Missouri 40.

After the ground attack picked up a first down on three plays. Bynk gained two yards to the 27-yard line before Ingram's TD aerial with 7:15 left in the game put the Pirates ahead to stay The Tigers had, two more chances to take the lead. But Randy Watts and Stephens dropped Ed Esson for a four-yard loss alter a pass from .Adler, and Watts sacked the Tiger quarterback for an eight-yard loss to stifle the first opportunity.

A pair of incomplete passes along with a sack by Jordan for a 10-yard loss moved the Tigers back to their four and

marched 80 yards in 12.plays with Vince Evans scoring on a 1-yard run with 6:38 remaining in the half.

Wake Forest drove 67 yards in 10 plays for its lone first-half touchdown. ..Schofield passed 2 yards to Dan Dougherty 29 seconds before intermission. Newsome added the extra point.

forced a punting situation with less than a minute left in the contest,

-Ingram fell on the ball three times before the clock finally expired for the ECU victory. ' I knew they were damn good on defense. " Emory said. 1 thought the kicking game might make the difference. Theyre probably deeper than we are as tar as bench-strength is concerned, but our players wanted, this game worse,

"They have a fine footbalR team; ihey'll come back and have a fine season before it's all over.

"We worked on pass rush a lot this week ; we want our line to give us s^Jive-second explosion off the ball. They played hard, but we had therii scouted well. Our kids like to line up and play that aggressive kind of defense. Clint Harris put something on one kid that won't wash off.

"It's a great win for East Carolina beating a Big Eight team like Missouri, but one game isn't going to make ^ program - it'll help us. It was a big-time win, but we've still got lots of work to do.

East Carolina plays host to Southwestern Louisiana back in Greenville on Saturday.

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Thg Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday,    Octobe'^    2    1963    B-3Nebraska Crushes Syracuse, 63-7

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) -Top-ranked Nebraskas high-powered offense, led by quarterback Turner Gill's three touchdowns and 1-back Mike Roziers two TDs. helped the CornhusLers to 6.3-7 rout over Syraeuse in a non-conferencejootball game.

The only bright moment for the 3-2 Orangemen was the standing ovation they received from the Huskers' fans after a 69-yard touchdown pass in the final quarter from reserve quarterback Greg Christodulu to running back Larry .Morris.

Nebraska. 5-0. e.xtended the nation's longest collegiate' winning streak fo 15 and gave-Coach Tom Osborne his 101st collegiate coaching victory.

The Huskers took a' 35-0 halftime lead on touchdown runs of 37 and 1 yards by Rozier and runs of 9 and l by Gill. Rozier finished with 142 yards on 19 carries.

Reserve quarterbacks Nate Mason and Craig Sundberg also produced Huskers' scoring drives, including Mason's 14-yard run in the firsf half.

Nebraska's defense helped produce four TDs. with interceptions by Brett Clark, Mike Knox and Gary Schneider. The Huslters also recovered an onside kick in Ihesecond quarter that lead to aTD.

Nebraska's touchdowns in the second halt came on fullback Mark Schellen's 5- ' yard run, a 5-yard run by Gill, a 20-yard pass from Sundberg to tight end Bruce Heimer. and a 6-yard run by reserve l-back Paul Miles,

Nebraska, leading the nation' in rushing, total offense and scoring, ground out more than 350 yards rushing and UKi passing.

Camels Bool ecu By 2-0

BUIES CREEK - Campbell University downed East Carolina University. 2-o. Saturday in a soccer match.

David Doyle scored the first Campbell goal \^ith 17:08 gone in the first half, with an assist by Peter McCormick Doyle then added the other goal on a penalty kick at 44:31 of the . first half East Carolina controlled the seconM half, outshooting Campbell 5-4. but neither was was ble to score in the period.

Grant Pearson had nine saves tor the Pirates, while the shutout went to Camel goalie Joe Moreschi, who had nine saves also. It marked his sixth shutout of the year.

Campbell had 13 shots and ECU. nine.

Campbell is now 8-l:i while the Pirates drop to 2-6.

Arizona (#3)......33

California 33

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) -Gale Gilbert hit David Lewis on an 80-yard touchdown pass play to begin a California comeback after the Bears trailed Arizona 26-3. and Randy Pratt kicked a 22-yard field goal with 48 seconds remaining to give Cal a 33-33 tie with the third-ranked Wildcats Saturday.

Cal scored its first touchdown on the catch by Lewis during an incredible sequence of big plays in the third period of the regionally teleyisedli Pacific-10 football game. The Bears outscored ^Arizona 16-0 in the fourth quarter.

Gilbert, the junior quarterbatk who passed for more than 300 yards, threw a 61-yard touchdown pass to Andy Bark with 8:32 left in the game and cut Arizonas lead to 33-23, A pass from Gilbert to Bark set up a 3-yard TD run by Scott Smith with 4:26 left and Pratt's field goal came after linebacker Hardy Nickerson recovered an Arizona fumble at the Wildcat's 21-yard line.

California, playing its first Pac-10 game of the season, came out of the thriller with a 2-1-1 record. Arizona, which had allowed a total of 22 points in its first four games, is now 2-0-] in the couierence and 4-0-1 overall.

Ricky llunley. Arizona's All-American linebacker, ran .57 yards for a touchdown to open a wild seven-minute sequence of .scoring in the third quarter. That gave .Arizona its 26-3 lead, but Cal then scored .on the 80-yard pass play and, Dwight Garner's 67-yard punt return.

The Wildcats Tom Tun-nicliffe then threw a 60-yard TD pass to Brad Anderson, During the flurry of scoring, Vance Johnson of Arizona ,returned a kickoff 93 yards, but his touchdown was nullified by a penalty.

Max Zendejas kicked four field goals for the Wildcats to tie a Pac-10 record and Tun-nicliffe hit Anderson on two touchdown passes, the first going . for 21 yards in the second quarter.

Illinois..............33

Iowa (#4)...........0

CHAMPAIGN. 111. lAP) -Quarterback Jack Trudeau fired three touchdown passes in the first half and Chris White kicked four field goals Saturday as Illinois upset fourth-ranked Iowa .33-0 in a Big Ten Conference football game.

Most of the scoring came early, as the helpless Hawkeyes watched Illinois roll up a 17-0 first-quarter lead, then add 10 points before

Coming Through    ,

Nebraska 1-back .Mike Rozier (JO)    Lincoln. .Neb. The number one

fends off Syracuses Ron Hoddy (10)    ranked Cornhuskers crushed

during first half action Saturday in    Syracuse. 6J-7. (.AP Laserphoto)

the half ended.

Trudeau opened with a 54-yard scoring bomb to .Mitch Brookins and followed with

Alabama (#6)....44 Memphis State.... 13

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (.AP) -Walter Lewis passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as Alabama took advantage of Memphis State mistakes to defeat the Tigers 44-13 in a non-conference football game Saturday.

Lewis, hitting on *12 of 19 passes for 156 yards, connected through scoring passes to Joey Jones for 7 yards. Greg* Richardson for 36. and Joe Smith for eight as the sixth ranked crimson tide ran its record to 4-.

.Memphis State jumped to a 10-0 lead on a 27-yard field goal by Don Glosson and a 4-yard pass from Danny Sparkman to Ricky Sparkman. Greg Montgomery set up the touchdown by recovering a fumble at the Alabama two.

Alabama made it 10-3 at half-time on a Van Tiffin field goal and the Tide took control in the second half, scoring 41 points while holding the 1-3 Tigers to a field goal.

Fumble recoveries by Mike Rodriquez at the 11 and Emanuel King at the nine led to two scores and a pass

interference call in the end zone putting Alabama at the one from where Lewis took it in.

Tiffin kicked three field goals, including a M-yarder that set an Alabama record.

Lewis' three scoring, passes tied a mark held by several earlier Alabama quarterbacks.

W. Virginia (#7)..24 Pittsburgh 21

MORGANTOWN. W. VA. lAP) - West Virginia quarterbac!: Jef.t- Hostetlers 6-yard keeper around right end with 6:27 left capped a 14-play. 9U-yard drive and lifted the seventh-ranked .Mountaineers to a 24-21 victory that ended seven years of frustration against arch-rival Pitt,

West Virginia, which trailed 21-14 at the intermission and had been in Pitt territory only-one other time in the second half, began its six-minute, game-winning drive at its 10-yard line after being called for clipping on a punt return.

The methodical march climaxed a second-half rally that began with Paul Woodside's 49-yard field goal late in the third quarter and gave the .Mountaineers a 5-0 record for the first time in 21 years.

The game-winning drive

against the nation's third-ranked defense included a 12-yard pass from Hostetler to Rich Hollins, runs of 10 yards by Pat Randolph and 16 by-Ron Wolfley and a key 10-yar*d keeper by -Hbsletler on thir^and-lOtothe Pitt 21.

Pitt, which suffered its second straight setback and is 2-2, had taken a 21-14 lead on John Congemis tie-breaking 35-yard touchdown pass to Bill Wallace in the second period.

Pitt spotted the Mountaineers an early 7-0 lead on a 19-yard pass from Hostetler to Wayne Brown, the first touchdown surrendered by the Panthers' defensive unit' this season.

But Pitt used two freak plays to take a 14-7 lead after one period. Hostetler dropped back to pass but was nailed by tackle Bill Maas behind the line of scrimmage. The ball > popped into the air directly into the hands of 240-pound tackle Tim Quense, who lumbered 75 yards for the tying touchdown.

Tom Flynn's long punt return after West Virginia failed to cover the bouncing ball set up a 21-yard touchdown run by-freshman Chuck Scales on his first varsity carry with 2:20 left in period.

But a fumble by Scales at his 25 on his next attempt led to King Harvey's 1-yard run that tied the score -U early in the second quarter.

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A record crowd of 64,076 jammed into 4-year-old Mountaineer Field, which officially seats 50,512.

Ohio State (#8)...69 Minnesota 18

COLUMBUS. Ohio (,APi -Tailback Keith Byars ran for three touchdowns Saturday, and eighth-ranked Ohio State converted five of eight .Minnesota turnovers into 35 points, crushing the Gophers 69-18 in a Big Ten Conference football game.

Byars, a 226-pound sophomore. was not. expected to play early in the week after suffering a sprained knee in last Saturdays 20-14 loss tO' Iowa. However, he recovered and scored on runs of l. 22 and 33 yards against the Gophers, Meanwhile, the Ohio State defenders converted a blocked punt, two fumble recoveries and two interceptions into five touchdowns. Ohio State beat Minnesota for the ninth straight time in Columbus and raised its overall record to 3-1.

' including 1-1 in the league, Minnesota fell to 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference.

The Gophers, who were five-touchdown underdogs, trailed only 7-3 after the first quarter before an Ohio Stadium sellout of 89,192.

However, the Buckeyes scored 55 points in the middle two quarters and enjoyed a 62-12 lead after three periods, Darryl Lee blocked a punt by Minnesota's Paul Blanchard. and teammate Cedric Anderson recovered it in the end z'one for one Ohio State touchdown.

Fumble recoveries by Tom Johnson and Doug Hill and interceptions by Tony Giuliani and .Mark Pfister'led to other Ohio State stores.

Oklaho/na (#9)...29 Kansas State 10

.M.ANH.ATTAN, Kan. AP^ - -Marcus Dupree rushed for 151 yards and three touchdowns and Spencer Tillman added 131 yards to help ninth-ranked Oklahoma overcome an early delicit tor a 29-10 victory over Kansas State Saturday in the Big Eight opener for both schools.

K-State jumped on the mistake-prone Sooners for a 10-0 lead in the firit quarter But Dupree, carrying the ball for the first time since injuring a knee two weeks earlier, zipped 48-yards- tor a, touchdown to get Oklahoma rolling in the second quarter,

Tillman's 24-yard scoring run put Oklahoma in the lead late in the half, then Dupree added scoring runs ol 4 and 5 yards as the Sooners, 3-1 took control in the third period

A Dupree fumble midway through the first period was recovered by Stu Peters and seven seconds later Doug Bogue connected with Steve Wallace on a 28-yard touchdown pass. Steve Willis kicked a 30-yard field goal in the final seconds of the first quarter.

Dupree's second touchdown gave Oklahoma a 20-10 lead with 9:23 left in the third quarter, then the Sooner defense pinned K-State against its own goalline and recorded asafetv.

(Jklahoma s final to'uchdow'n was set up by a 48-yard pass play trom Danny Bradley to George Rhymes that carried to the Wildcat 15. - Dupree plowed straight ahead to the*5. then took it in lor a 29-lO lead Dupree v.ound up with 19 carries and Tillman had 21.

Michigan State...29 Purdue.............29

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind

APi - Rail Mojsiejenko kicked three iield goals Saturday. including a Ross-Ade Stadium record .59-yarder with one second remaining, lilting .Michigan State to a 29-29 tie with Purdue m a Bi^ Ten Conterence football game

The Spartans, who lo^t a !o-point lead late in t.he toiirth , quarter, seemed doomed alter Purdue quadferback Scott Campbell hurled his second touchdown pass with 30 sec f onds to go. But sophomore Clark Brown, making his first, collegiate <tart tor Michigan State, passed .](! yards to Donald Rolle, ran 2 yards-and passed ti yards to' Robert -.Morse to set up Mojsiejenko s tvmgtield goal.

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B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, October 2.1983Auburn Efses By Seminles, 7-24

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Randy Campbell connected with Lionel James on a 15-yard touchdown pass with l:5ff left Sturday to lift 10th-. ranked. Auburn to a 27-2-L college football victory over No. 17 Florida State.

FSU quarterback Kelly Lowery had shreaded Auburn with passes and powered over for two short second half touchdowns to give Florida State a 24-20 lead with less than six minutes to play.

But Campbell directed

- Auburn on a 74-yard scoring march with the ensuing kickoff, capping it with the scoring flip to a wide-open James before 79,600 fans.

Auburn linebacker Gregg Carr nailed down the Tigers' third victory in four games by

Colbert, In Two Shot Lead, Still Worried

SAN .ANTONIO. Texas i.AP)

- Although he had just posted the best 54-hole total of the season and led by two strokes, Jim Colbert was worried going into Sunday's final round of the S300.000 Texas Open golf tournament, and he was not sure why

T have a good feeling about the golf course, and a good feeling about my golf game," the 42-year-oId Colbert said Saturday after he'd pulled two strokes in front of Mark Pfeil

- and six ahead of anyone else - with a 4-under-par 66.

'.Maybe I've been out here too long." Colbert said. ".Maybe 18 years is too long.

"It's not a comfortable feeling that 1 have. It's not comfortable at all.

".Maybe that's why we all play, to test ourselves under stress situations.

"I'll be more interested than anyone else to see how 1 handle it tomorrow."

Colbert, ^seeking a second victory in Te.xas this season, has completed three trips over one of his favorite courses, the. 6.525-yard Oak Hills Country Club, in a spectacular 194 strokes.

That is. by four strokes, the lowest 54-hole total this season. And. for a few moments. he was flirting with a couple of all-time records.

Colbert, who had a 62 in Friday's play, was 7-under-par for the day with five holes to go. He need Mrblay Ihose five holes tn 2-un9er to tie both the all-time Tour record for 54 holes (191) and the all-time tour record for consecutive rounds (1251.

"It would have been nice. My name isn't exactly jumping out of the record books. But it just wasn't meant to be." Colbert said. He played those last five holes 1-over, missing a 2-foot par-saving putt on the 15th, then failing to convert birdie opportunities on the last three holes.

"I putted well, but not as well as yesterday. The ball wasn't just diving in the hole like it did yesterday."

Only Mark Pfeil could keep him in sight. .And it took a near-record performace by the journeyman tourist to do It?

Pfeil shot a second consecutive 63, 7-under-par., and was at 196, two strokes better than the previous low 54 for the season.

Pfeil was 7-under for the day through the first 11 holes, then parred home. He needed only one more birdie to tie the all-time Tour record for consecutive rounds.

And he had his chances,

"On the front side (which he

played in 3t)(. 1 left two putts short dead in the heart of the hole and had three others I could have made on the back." Pfeil said.

"You know, after making birdie on 10 and 11 to go 7-under. when you get that low your mind starts to run away with you. 1 was thinking maybe I could shoot 59 or 60."

It was another four shots back to defending champion Jay Haas and four others, tied at 200. 10-under but six shots off the pace. Haas, who had a 67. was tied with David Edwards. Doug Tewell. Tony Sills and George Cadle. who finished up with a four-putt double-bogey on the final hole, which finished off a round of par-70,

Haas had a 67 in what he called "perfect weather, absolutely ideal." ^Edwards shot 64. Tewell 65 and Sills 69.

The veteranr Colbert, who scored the seventh victory of his career in Fort Worth earlier this season, opened the round birdie-birdie by hitting short irons inside of four feet on the first two holes.

He had a three-putt bogey on the fourth, then got it back with a chip-in birdie on the ninth. He chipped to six inches for birdie-4 on the lOth and got iron shots close to the cup and birdied both the 12th and 13th.

intercepting a pass by Lowery at the Auburn 24 as FSU tried to storm back 'in the final seconds.

Florida State is now 2-2. Auburn fullback Tommy Agee took a short Campbell pass and slipped through several FSU tacklers on a 27-yard touchdown run with no time left on the clock before the half. The touchdown made it 2-10 Auburn and capped a furious 13-point Auburn spurt in the final six minutes of the half that was inspired by David King's one-handed interception of a Lowery pass in the end zone.

A 6-yard pass ffom Campbell to Jeff Parks put Auburn ahead 7-0 with the game less than two minutes old. But a 5-yard pass from Lowery to Cedric .Jones and a> 33-yard Phillip Hall field goal moved FSU back ahead 10-7.

Auburn's .A1 Del Greco kicked field goals of 45 and 38 yards in the first half.

Georgia (#11)....20 Mississippi State...?

ATHE.NS. Ga. (AP) -Sophomore tailback Keith Montgomery scored a pair of touchdowns Saturday to trigger llth-ranked Georgia to a 20-7 Southeastern Conference football victory over .Mississippi'State, the Bulldogs' 19th consecutive league triumph.

Georgia. 3-0-1. took a 17-7 halftime lead on a 52-yard first-period field goal by Kevin Butler and .Montgomery's 1-yard touchdown plunge and 9-yard pass reception from John Lastinger in the second quarter.

Butler added a 27-yard field goal in the fourth period to close out the Georgia scoring.

Missisippi State, 2-2 overall and 0-2 in the SEC. scored its only touchdown on quarterback John Bond's 16-yard run midway through

the second period.

Georgia, in capturing its SEC opener, has now won 22 straight games at Sanford Stadium as the Bulldogs seek their fourth consecutive SEC title.

The Bulldogs took a 3-0 lead midway in the opening period on Butler's field goal after moving 48 yards to the State 36 before stalling.

Georgia made it 10-0 at 6:38 of the second period on a 10-play. 76-yard drive capped by Montgomery's 1-yard scoring dive. Fuliback Barry Young's 46-yard burst up the middle to the State 30-yard line keyed the drive.

Mississippi State answered back only a minute later with its only scoring drive of the day. The 80-yard. 4-play drive was capped' by Bond, who swept the right side into the end zone.

Bond opened the drive with a 44-yard pass to Danny Knight before George Wamsley gained 20-yards in two running plays.

Georgia, however, came right back to score as Lastinger connected on three of three passes for 71 yards in the 80-yard scoring drive. The big play was a 48-yard throw from Lastinger to Tron Jackson to the State 12.

Two plays later. Montgomery took a pitch from Lastinger just passed the scrimmage line and scampered in from 9yards out.

Michigan (#14)...43 Indiana..... 18

.A.NN ARBOR, Mich. lAPi - Michigan tailback Kerry Smith ran for three touchdowns as the 14th-ranked Wolverines defeated stubborn Indiana 43-18 in a Big Ten football game Saturday,

Smith, who rushed for 57 yards on 8 carries, had TD runs of 1. 12 and 18 yards as Michigan improved its record

to 3-1 on the season. 2- in the Big Ten.

Indiana quarterback Steve Bradley, passing with pinpoint accuracy, had TD tosses of 5 and 30 yards for the Hoosiers whodip'pedtol-3and 0-2,

The powerful Wolverines jumped to a 14-0 first-quarter lead on a 35-yard touchdown run by Rick Rogers and a 20-y.ard TD pass from quarterback Steve Smith to Vince Bean. Kerry Smith' 1-yard TD plunge at 4:06 of the second quarter gave Michigan a 21-0 lead.

However, the Hoosiers got a 41-yard field goal from Doug Smith and Bradley flipped a 5-yard touchdown pass to Duane Gunn to narrow the score to21-ll at the half,

Notre Dame 27

Colorado............3

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Steve Beuerlein, making his first collegiate start, engineered five scoring drives, and sophomore tailback Allen Pinkelt rushed for 132 yards and a touchdown as Notre Dame manhandled Colorado 27-3 Saturday in college football.

The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for the Irish and squared their record at 2-2. .Colorado saw its two-game winning streak end and fell to 2-2.

Notre Dame, seemingly unstoppable on offense, generated 494 total yards, including 334 rushing.

The Irish scored on three of their five first-half possessions to take a 17-3 halftime lead, and only some fine defensive plays by Colorado kept it from being more lopsided.

Beuerlein took the Irish 80 yards for their first score, a io-yard romp by Pinkett barely three minutes into the game. Beuerlein's 58-yard pass to split end Joe Howard set up a field goal on the next series.

S. Mississippi.....27

Mississippi..........7

OXFORD, Miss, (.AP) -James Cooper returned a pass interception 38 yards for one touchdown and' Louis Lipps bolted 28 yards on a reverse for another, propelling the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles to a 27-7 football victory over archrival .Mississippi on Saturday.

Lipps also caught a 59-yard bomb from quarterback Robert Ducksworth to set up a last quarter touchdown that dashed any Mississippi hopes for a comeback.

Despite the offensive thunderbolts. the Golden Eagles survived behind the brawny-back of its defense, which repelled the Rebels deep inside Eagle territory on four straight series in 'the third quarter

Trailing 17-7 at the time. Mississippi started with the ball on the Eagle 31, 35. 29. and 20 but did not score after two fumble recoveries, a 55-yard punt return and a 43-yard fumble return

One of the futile series ended with a punt, freshman Bill Smith missed 52 and 47-yard field goal attempts on two others and coronerback Bruce Miller block a third field goal try after the Rebels reached the five.

The victory gave Southern Mississippi a 3-1 record, while Mississippi fell to 1-4.

Southern Mississippi also scored on field goals of 33 and 29 yards by Steve Clark and on Sam Dejarnette's 4-yard run after Lipps catch of the bomb in the last period.

Penn State.........36

Rutgers............25

' EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) - Freshman tailback D.J, Dozier rushed for 196 yards, including touchdown runs of 1 and 50 yards, to lead Penn State to a 36-25 college football victory Saturday over Rutgers.

The defending national champion Nittany Lions, who won their second straight game after an 0-3 start, also were led by quarterback Doug Strang's touchdown passes of 6 and 31 yards to split end Kevin Baugh.

Strang, who completed 11 of 26 yards for 173 yards, also set up Nick Gancit'ano's 19-yard field goal in the fourth quarter with a 34-yard pass to Baugh. Gancitano also had field goals of 36 and 42 yards.

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Tribe Tops Sox On Yaz's Day

BOSTON .AP) - Pinch-runner Carmen Castillo scored the tie-breaking run on rookie Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd's wild pitch with two out in the ninth inning and the Cleveland Indians went on to a 3-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday behind Lary Sorensen's five-hitter.

After Castillo scored, Kevin Rhomberg singled home George \ukovich with an insurance run as the Indians handed Boyd his eighth defeat in 12 decisions.

With the score tied 1-1. Andre Thornton led off 'the ninth with a double and gave way to pinch-runner Bake McBride. ,After Ron Hassey grounded out, pinch-hitter Broderick Perkins reached on an error by third baseman Wade Boggs. Castillo ran for Pe-rkins and Vukovich followed with a single, but McBride was thrown out tr^v-ing to score Castillo took third and Vukovich second on the throw. Boyd then uncorked a wild pitch, scoring Castillo,

Sorensen allowed just two hits through seven innings, then battled the Red Sox down the wire in improving his record to 12-11.

The Indians jumped to a 1-0 lead m the fourth on Ron Hassey's RBI grounder. Boston tied the score when rookie Chico Walker tripled off the wall in-the seventh and scored on rookie Lee Grahams sacrifice fly,

A crowd of 33.49 packed Fenway Park for "Yaz Day", a tribute to retiring Red Sox slugger Carl Yastrzemski.

Yaz was lavished with gifts and tributes in rain-delayed pre-game ceremonies which lasted nearly an hour. The Red Sox designated hitter grounded to the right side four times in a row

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MinnesotOTmrr^... 3

TORONTO I.AP) - Ernie Whitt crashed a tftree-run home run and Doyle Alexander won his seventh consecutive game to pace the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-3 victory over the .Minnesota Twins Saturday,

Alexander, who lost his first eight decisions, tied a club record for most consecutive wins with his nine-hitter. He walked just one batter and struck out three in going the distance for the fifth time this season.

Whitt keyed the Jays four-run fourth inning withhis 17th homer of the season.

With one out. Willie Upshaw singled and after Jorge Orta

singled. Whitt drilled a 1-2 pitch off Jay Pettibone. 0-4. over the rightfield fence,

Jesse Barfield then followed with his 26th homer of the season,

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Detroit...............1

DETROIT (.APi - Jaime Cocanower pitched a six-hitter and Roy Howell drove in five runs with a single and grand slam homer to lift the .Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-1 victory over the Tigers Saturday.

With the Brewers leading ,5-0. Howell wrapped up the victory in the seventh by belting an 0-2 pitch from Howard Bailey into the upper deck in left for his third homer

of the season and fifth career grand slam,

.Milwaukee took a 3-0 lead in the first against Jack .Morris. 20-13. on a two-run single by Cecil Tooper and an RBI single by Howell. They added two in the fourth on an RBI double by Randy Ready and Ed Romeros RB single.* Cocanower, 2-0. making his third major league start, ^ struck out one and didnt walk' a batter. The right-hander allowed one hit in each of the first three innings, but the Milwaukee infield bailed him out with three double plavs.

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Kansas City.........4

Oakland............1

O.AKL.AND. Calif. (.AP) -George Brett and Wiliie

Aikens smacked back-to-back home runs in the sixth inning Saturday, carrying the Kansas City Royals to a 4-1 victory over the Oakland A's in the first game of a doubleheader.

Royals reliever Dan Quisenberry pitched the final three innings to save the game for starter Paul Splittorff. 13-8. The save extended Quisenberry's single-season, major-league record to 44,

Brett hit a two-run homer off As starter Steve .McCatty. 6-9. that erased a 1-0 Oakland lead, Aikens followed Brett's 25th homer with his 23rd.

The Royals added their final run in the eighth on a double by Brett and an RBI single by .Aikens that chased McCatty, '

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rookie Mark Davis and Gary Lavelle combined on a four-hitter to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 4-1 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.

Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda benched all his regulars following the 4-3 triumph over the Giants Friday night when they clinched the division title.

The 22-year old Davis pitched shutout ball until the ninth, when the Dodgers scored on three straight singles, the last one by Candy Moldonado. Lavelle got the last two outs for his 19th save.

Giants Win Aga

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C__Sunday.    October    2.    1983    B-5

The Giants, improving their season's record over the Dodgers to 12-5, scored a run in the second inning off Burt Hooton, 9-8, when Chris Smith walked, reached second on an infield out and scored on Jeff Ransoms single.

The Giants added three runs in the sixth and chased Hooton. With two out, Guy Sularz singled to left and Jeff Leonard duplicated the shot. Both scored on Chris Smiths double to right. The next batter. John Rabb, singled to left to score Smith.

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New York...........5

Montreal............4

NEW YORK (AP)-George Foster hit a three-run homer

in New Yorks four-run first inning, and the Mets held on to beat the Montreal Expos 5-4 in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday,

The second game was rained out and rescheduled as part of a doubleheader Sunday.

Mookie Wilson led off for the Mets with a double and scored on a double by Hubie Brooks. Right-hander Bill Gullickson, 17-12, then hit Darryl Strawberry with a pitch, and Foster hit his 28th homer.

Strawberry had to leave the game with a contusion on the inside of his left leg. Mets right-hander Tom Seaver also left with a sore back after pitching one scoreless inning. Rookie right-hander Brent

Gaff, 1-0, relieved and earned his first major leagie victory with 51-3 innings of work.

The Mets scored their fifth run in the third on consecuti ve two-out singles by Gary Ra-jsich, Bob Bailor and Brian Gils.

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Lady Bucs Take Win

DAVIDSON - East Carolina's Lady Pirate tennis team rolled up a 7-2 victory over Davidson College Saturday afternoon.

The Lady Pirates won four of the six singles matches, then swept through the doubles to sew up the win.

The Lady Pirates travel on to U.NC Charlotte today. Summary :

Katherine Tolson 'KCi d Sue llillon, (-1.6 2.

Janet Kussell iKC) d .Meji Short. 6-0.6-0

Miriam Beck KCi d Patricia Hahn. 6-0.6 1 Debbie PcKllin (Di d Anne .Man derlield, 5 7.6-4,6-2 (LSI Bolton iKti d Marv (triffth. 6-4.6-3

Libby Saunders iD' d Lynn Wallace, 6-1.6-1 Tolson Kussell iKCi d Hilton .Short. 6-3.6-3.

Bolton Manderfield iKC) d Hahn Fodlin, 6-4.6-4 BeckWallace 'KCi d Megan Need, 6-4,7-5

NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) -Dave Scanlon rushed for 82 yards and scored on a 16-yard run Saturday to lead explosive William and Mary to a come-from-behind 26-14 victory over Yale in the 37th annual Oyster Bowl.

The Indians, 2-2, also scored on a 10-yard run by backup quarterback Dave Murphy, a fumble receovery ^by Glenn Bodnar and two field goals by Brian Morris.

Yale, which has lost its first three games only once before in the past 110 years, scored on Mike Curtains 16-yard pass to Roger Javins and a 25-yard run by Paul Andre.

Yale held a 14-7 advantage early in the third quarter. The Indians then scored 19 unanswered points, starting with a 29-yard field goal from Morris with 6:13 left in the third quarter that cut the Yale lead to 14-10.

Yale then turned the ball over three times and the Indians scored after each.

Nimms Hackett intercepted a Yale pass and returned it 45 yards to the Yale 9 to set up the first tou(:hdown. Murphy, subbing for Stan Yagiello who was sidelined with a separated shoulder, ran 10 yards for the score.

Following a Yale fumble, the Indians drove 26 yards for another touchdown to widen

the gap, 23-14. On the scoring play, Scanlon fumbled in the end zone but Bodner recovered for the touchdown.

Following a Todd Leeson interception, the Indians scored again on a 21-yard field goal by Morris.

William & Mary took a 7-0 lead when Scanlon ran 16 yards with 1:39 left in the first quarter. Yale drove 80 yards to tie the score with Javins catching a 16-yard touchdown pass from Curtain with six seconds left in the half.

Furman............49

VMI..................0

LEXINGTON, Va. (UPI) -Stanford Jennings scored three touchdowns in the first quarter Saturday and threetime defending Southern Conference champion Furman rolled to an easy 49-0 victory over winless Virginia Military Institute.

The Paladins, 4-1, scored touchdowns on their first six possessions and held a 42-0 lead at the half. With the loss, VMI fell to 0-4 for the first time since 1973.

Jennings, Furmans career rushing leader, scored the first of his three touchdowns less than two minutes into the game after Paladin strong stafety Fred Baber intercepted an A1 Comer pass and returned it 41 yards to the VMI 2.

Cincinnati...........6

Houston.............4

HOUSTON (AP) - Tom Foleys run-scoring single in

the third inning capped a four-run rally that triggered the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday.

Trailing 4-1 after two im nings, Dallas Williams walkeci and Skeeter Barnes singled with one out off loser Mike Madden, 9-5.

Paul Householder doubled Williams home and Duane Walker drew a walk to chase Madden. Bob Knepper came on and allowed a sacrifice fly by Dann Bilardello and RBI singles by Alex Trevino and Foley to put the Reds in front 5-4.

Barnes RBI single in the eighth gave the Reds an insurance run

Houston scored four runs in the first inning on Jose Cruzs run-scoring; groundout, Kevin Bass two-run single and a run-scoring single by Tim Tolman.

With two out in the second inning. Madden walked Bilardello, Trevino and Folev

to load the bases and balked Bilardello home to make it 4-1. -W'inner Frank Pastore, 9-12, scattered 11 hits. ---

to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

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STLOILS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 4 0 10 Oberkfl 2b 2 0 0 0 Dovie 2b 2 0 10 Mc(iee cf 3 1 I o Hndrck lb 4 2 2 I VnSlyk 3b 4 0 2 2 Greeh rf 3 0 0 0 (uirk c 3 0 10 O.Smith ss 2 0 0 0 Forsch p 3 0 0 0 Suiter p 0 0 0 0

Letterts. 3-4, snapped a 2-2 tie.

The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead'in the first on Andy Van Slyke s triple that followed a walk to Willie McGee and a single by Hendrick.

The Cubs tied it in the fourth as Bill Buckner singled and Mel Hall slammed his I7th homer

Totals

(Oil ago (sILouis

(incinnati    UM ooo    OIO6

Houston    iiKI 000    0(H)-    I

Game Winning RBI    Folev . D

r,n    'talker.    W>41;ng, Knepper

DP-Houston 2 LDB Cincinna;i 9.

(MW 2(MI (WO 2

200    000    01X- 3

/s    ...    -'V    ui;

Game Winning RBI - Hendrick ii . L-Doyle LDB Chicago 6. StLouis fi

Houston 11 2B-.Householder. Bjorkman SB Loucks 2 .21, Walker 6.. Pans 8i

2B Mcflee. LoSmith, JDavis 3B.-\anSlyke. DOwen HK MHall i: ! SB Dowen \    S-

S-Williams SF-Bilardello

IP H R ER RR SO

(incinnati

Pastore W,912 Houston

Madden L.9-5 Knepper

11 4    3    3    7

2 1-3 3 5 2-3 7

_    1 (I >. II 1 ,

Wp- Madden BK Pastore. Madden

T- 2-.30 A 7.C57

LaCorte

>    u

I)    (I

Hendrick Schulze

,.    IP H K ER RB M)

Schulze    -

Lefferts L.3-4 St Louis

Forsch W 1(1-12 8    5    >    )    1    -I

HBP- Drwn by Schulze WP- Forsch I 2 11 A-^JJ .543

St. Louis.............3

Chicago.............2

ST. LOUIS (AP) George Hendrick belted a tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning to lift the St. Louis Cardinals

Bob Forsch, 10-12. who pitched a no-hitter in his last start, gave up five hits'in his eight-inning stint. Bruce Sutter pitched the ninth inning to gain his 21st save.

Hendrick's 18th homer of the year, off reliever Craig

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ECU Wins One Match

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HARRISONBURG, Va. -East Carolina lost two matches and won one during the James Madison Quadrangular Tennis Meet held Saturday at James Madison University.

The Pirates fell to East Tennessee State, 6-3, and to James Madison, 9-0, and also gained a 5-1 victory over Radford.

In the latter match, Radford chose not to play out the doubles since the match had already been decided.

Summaries for the East Tennessee and Radford matches were not available.

Summary of ECU-JMU match:

SAVCNOWTHRUOCtlS

Mark Trinka (JMi d. Gaylen Treble. 6-2,6-4

Rob Smith OM i d Paul Owen, 6-3,6-2

Keith Ciocco iJ.Mi d Doug Otto. 6-1, 6-7, 6-3

Robert Bell' JMi d Bill O'Donnell, 6-2 3-6,64).

Gary Shendell (JMi d. Dave Creech 3-6.6^.6-2.

Bob Rebv (JMi d Dave Turner, 7-6 6-L

Trinka-Kenl Boerner .JMi d Treble Creech, l-3

Ciocco Shendell iJ,M> d Owen-O'Donnell. 10-3

Bill Georges-Sniith (JMi d Olio Bo) Llovd, 10-5.

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Late Score Lets

B\ WOODY PEELE    But    over    30 of that came on

Reflector Sports Editor    penalties against the Ram-

ROCKY MOUNT - Jimmv    pants, and the touchdown play

Vines pulled-ina-controversialleft Rampant coaches in a touchdown pass with 33 sec-    near state of apople.xy.

onds left in the game to    Coach Ronald Vincent was

climax a further con-    so upset by the series of plays

troverasial drive that allowed Rocky Mount tO'claim a 14-7 football victory over Rose High School Friday night.

The Rampants, held virtually in check on offense throughout the night, rallied early in the final period to tie the game at 7-7 on a one-yard

run by Reggie Smith .Minutes later, what appeared to be. the go-ahead score for the Rampants was called back on a late holding call.

Rocky Mount had taken the initial lead on a four-yard run by Cedric,.Mercer in the second period of the game, then fought back after Rose lost its bid for victor} to drive 79 vards tor the final score

that climaxed the game that he refused to talk after the game and was contacted early Saturday for his comments on the contest.

.And even then, they were subdued by the fact that North Carolina High School .Athletic .Association rules forbid coaches from critizing officials in the media

The score by the Gryphons came just minutes after Rose had seen what could have been a winning score taken away by a penalty.

Rose, facing third and 14 on their own 48. saw Battle Emory - who sat on the bench with an ankle injury most of the night - connect

with Dwight Smith for a 52-yard scoring pass - only to see it called back by-a-holdtng^ penalty.

The flag, however, didn't come out of the officials' pocket until the ball was well along the way to Smith, who faked out one tackier and made it into the end zone with the ball-all in vain,

"That may have been the turning point of the ball game." Vincent said.

T\\o plays later. Rose was forced to kick and Rocky Mount took over on its own 21. Gryphon quarterback Roney Harris hit Keith Evans for six yards, then went to Scott tulloss for nine more to the 36.

On the next play. Rose was hit with a 15-yard penalty for a personal foul against Roswell .Streeter, and when Streeter protested, another 15 - 16 were actually walked off -giving the Gryphons a first

Reggie

Rampant Touchdown

Rose High .school tailback Smith i;:.M rises from the ground after a one-yard plunge into the end zone as officials signal the TI) Fridav night in Rock\ Mount*. The Ram

pants tied the score at 7-7 on the play, but the (iryphons tame back with a controversial score in the final minute to nip Rose. 14-7. (Reflector Photo bv Tonimv Forrest)

Southern Durham To Snap Four-Year Streak

Romps

B> HKK.SiOPFE AssociatediPresv Writer

Tailback Darryl .McGill rushed for a season-high 239 yards and scored two touchdowns as top-ranked Southern Durham beat East Wake 26-6 in high school football Southern Durham held East Wake, which was averaging nearly 4(Xi yards per game offensively, .to 166 yards total offense Friday night The win was the Spartans' first over East Wake m four years,

McGill, who had 115 yards on the ground after the first quarter, has rushed for 956 yards in six games Quarterback Randy Leathers added touchdown runs of 1 and 15 yards as the 3-.A Spartans upped their record to 6-0 Kannapolis, ranked No, 2 in the 3-.A division, recorded its third shutout, blanking Nprthuest Cabarrus 28-0 for i( sixth straight win Tnranked East Rowan ended a 21-game losing streak - the second longest in the state - by beating Sun Valley 35-6 Running back James Forney rushed for 165 yards and three touchdowns to lead East Rowan.

Louisburg owns the state's longest losing streak at 24.

L'nranked Statesville got a spectacular performance from quarterback Walter Walker as it downed West Iredell 27-12 for its 23rd straight Western Piedmont Conference victory.

Walker hit on 22 of 47 passes for 303 yards and four scores, Statesville, 3-3. ran out of a shotgun the, entire night and did not huddle, calling most of Its plays from the sideline.

.Meanwmle, Fayetteville Byrd, ranked second in the 4-.A division, whipped previously unbeaten Lee County 28-13.

Defensive end Ricky Shaw returned an intercepted pass 28 yards with 10:22 left to give Byrd a 21-7 lead,

Byrd. 5-0. was led by running back Steve Salley with 127 yards, Tim Whiteled Lee County. 4-1. with 142 yards.

No 6 Jacksonville, the defending 4-A champions, handed Wilmington Hoggard Its first loss. 10-0. Wilson Hunt, tied for seventh, whipped Northeastern :14-14,

Running back Juan Jackson rushed for 236 yards and scored three touchdowns, one on an 85-yard run. for 5-0 Hunt Anthony Best had touchdown passes of 34 and 8 yards.

Gastonia Ashbrcpk upended Asheville 14-0 as sophomore Darius Walker raced for 140 yards and one score. Walker has rushed for more than 100 yards in his last two games

since lieing called up to the varsity squad .Asheville, tied for seventh with Hunt, failed to get inside the.Ashbrook 30 all night Quarterback Roney Harris hit Jimmy Vines for a 12-yard scoring pass with 33 seconds left as Rocky Mount handed ninth-ranked Greenville Rose Its second straight loss, 14-7.

Harris completed 13 of 20 passes for 144 yards.

In the 2-A and 1-A class. No 2 Sylva-Webster upped its record to 6-0 with a 28-6 victory over Murphy and No. 7 Franklinton toppedpreviously undefated North Johnston 55-15.

Franklinton had three runners go over 100 yards, led by Wayne^ Branch with 117. Quentin Cannady had 114 yards and three touchdowns while Larry Andrews rushed for 106 yards and two scores, Franklinton, 5-0, had 481 yards rushing and 552 yards total offense.

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down at the Rose 30.

Vincent and his staff questioned officials as to w*hat had occurred, but it was several plays later before they finally were given one.

They never did fully explain it," Vincent said "'rtiey said that he didn't say anything bad or do anything bad, but gave no other explaination." That explaiiia-tion was for the second 15 yarder. Vincent said no explaination was ever given for the first penalty.

Rose held through three downs, but on fourth on four at-the 24. Ifefris hft Tulloss for a 12 yard gain and a first down at the 12.

On the next play. Harris hit Vines in the left cori^f of the end zone - or so it wasruled by the officials. Rose's defender protested in vain that Vines had come down outside the back of the end zone, but to no avail, and Vincent later claimed to have been relayed the word that the receiver admitted he was out of bounds when he caught the ball,

"All our people said he was out of the en(i zone That 's all I can say about it . AlUhe people^ down in that area ^id he was^ out of the end zone too."

Rose was handicapped through the game by penalties - ten for a total of 85 yards -and the inability to establish any kind of running attack. The Rampants rushed for only 32 yards on 26 carries. Their passing game also suffered with Emory sidelined for most of the game - he played only three series - as the Rose quarterbacks hit just seven of 16 passes for 128 yards with two interceptions "Our blocking is so poor right now that we really shouldn't have been in the situation to have lost the game. We're just not making good things happen to ourselves,"    

The Gryphons were penalized only twice - once for delay of game as they purposly held off the snap trying to draw the Rampants offsides on a fourth down play Rocky Mount threatened first, moving from its own 41 to the Rose 36 before being forced to punt.

The Gryphons took over again on the last play of the quarter at their own 12 and marched 88 yards in 17 plays on a long 6:56 drive that resulted in their first TD. They were helped along the way by an encroachment penalty on fourth and one at the Gryphon 37 that gave them-a first down, Harris hit .Michael Earl for 14 yards two plays later, and -.Mercer rushed for 12 more on the next play. Rocky Mount ground it out slowly over the next seven plays reaching the four, where Mercer pushed over through the middle for the score Reggie Pryor's kick made it 7-0 with 5:17 left in the half.

Rose quickly came back on a 23-yard kickoff return by Streeter with a Todd Martin to Tyrone Smith adding 11 yards to the Rocky Mount 41 But the drive sputtered there, and fourth down try at the 38 failed to gain yardage. Rocky Mount then drove back to the Rose 27 before also failing to pick up a first down.

Rose then got off a quick 35 yards on a .Martin to Dwight Smith pass, putting the ball at the Gryphon 39. but Martin was intercepted on the next play, ending the first half.

Late in the third period, Rose finally got off a touchdown drive that tied it up. Starting from its own 38. Rose steadily moved it along, helped by a 15-yard pass from Martin to Billy .Michel for a first down at the Rocky Mount 41. and a 32-yard pass to Tyrone Smith, who wrestled the ball awav from Evans at the 14.

Martin sneaked to the three on fourth and ane at The five for a first down, and on third down. Reggie Smith cracked over the middle for the score and Brian Bridges' boot knotted it at 7-7 with 10:25 left in the final period.

.After an exchange of punts. Rose saw its potential touchdown pass called back and.was forced to punt. Rocky Mount then drove down field for the go-ahead score, and Rose's last ditch attempt to

get back into the game resulted in another interception that sealed it for the Gryphons.

If there was a bright spot in the game, it would have to be the punting of .Arthur Brown. \^ho averaged 42.2 yanis a boot for six*tries. WTiile the kicks didnt travel that far in the air. they were mostly high and got good bounces' once they touched down. . ;

We've got to fine some offensive linemen." Vincent said "W'p've just got to work

a little bit harder and fine people on our football team that want to block.

Having Emory sidelined "broke up continuity, that's all. Todd did a good job for the most part" Vincent said he wasn't sure how Emory would come along and it would be Monday before his status for the next game would be known.

overall and 1-1 in the league.

"I think we still have a chance to get into the playoffs." Vincent said. But if we don't play better, we won't have any chance. ;

Rose returns toaction o Thursday, playing host to Wilson Beddingfield in Ficklen Stadium at 7:30 p.m.

The loss drops the Rampants to 3-2 overall and 0-2 in the Big East. Conference

Rosf

Rockv Mourn

First Downs

26-32

Rushes-Yardage

38-99

128

Passing Yards

Return Yards

6-7-2

Passing

20-13X)

6-422

Punts-Average

5-37.8

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

10-85

Penalties-Yards

2-9

Rose. .

......................0 (I

0 7 7

Rockv

Mount............0 7

0 7-14

Scoring:

Mercer. 4 run

iPrvor

kick

R -

R Smith, 1 run

1 Bridges

kicki

R.M Vines. 12 pass from Harris I Pr\or kick i

Individual Statistics }

Rushing R - Streeter 3-7. R Smith 11-19. Emor\- 2-i-lli. Martin 6-8. Blackwell 4-9.' RM - Mercer 12-43. Lynch 1-6. Harris 6-<-16/. Corpening 19-66 Passing: R - Emorv 4-l-lXi 0. .Martin 12-6-109-0 2. RM - Harris 20-13-114-10,

Receiving R - .MicheJ 2-34. T Smith 59. D Smith 1-35; RM -.Avent 1-4 Tulloss 5-49. Earl 3-24. Evans 3-25. Vines 1-12.

Talcing It Away

Tyrone Smith (88) of Rose High School leaps up to take away a pass from defensive back Neil .\vent (6)

of Rocky .Moun| during action Friday night in Rocky Mount. The Gryphons scored a 14-7 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo bv Tom m v Forrest)

Thomas Sparks Aycock To 12-0 Win Over Rams

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. .Aycock High School's John Thomas proved the man with the action Friday night, leading the Falcons to a 12-0 victory over Greene Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game. ,

Thomas accounted for ail 12 points in the game, kicking two field goals and scoring the contest's lone touchdown.

Thomas' first field goal came in the first quarter ending a drive after the Falcon defense had forced a . punt. He booted a 32-yarder to give the Falcons a 3-0 lead.

The rest of the scoring came in the second period again after the defense forced the Rams to punt First, Thomas kicked a 26-yard field goal, then followedthat on the next drive with a three-yard scoring run.

Greene Central's offense was stymied most of the night, getting into Falcon territory only twice, fumbling it away both times. The deepes't penetration was to the 30. Aycock offered no other threats in the game.

The Rams were somewhat handicapped by their top offensive player Anthony Thompson suffering from deep cold. Although he lejkhe" defense with 11 tackles^d six assists, he was held to only 29 yards rushing on 12 carries. Quarterback Elmer Dixon

added 44 yards on six carries "We didn't catch the ball well tonight." Coach Lewis Godwin said. "We had several receivers wide open for big yards but the ball went right through their hands"

The loss drops the Rams to 1-4-1 overall and 0-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. Greene Central plays host to Farmville Central next Friday.

(irf<ne(.

25-106

11-2-2

6-262

3-2

3-39

Pirsl Durt Ku-shes-Vardgc Passing Yards Return Yards Pas.sing Punt-Average FumbleyLost PenaJlies-Yar/t

( K. .\\((k

XelOd 11 ''8U 4-HJ 7-32 6 (H)

-si.i

(ireene Central...........

( B luofk...............

Scoring CBA - Thomas .i2 F(,

CBA - Thomas 2; FG

CBA-Thomas ./run run failed

:t 9 n o-i:

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'Making Tke Grab

Ayden-Griftons Maurice Berry (9) makes the grab in front <f D.H. :(onley defender John Brown (21), during Friday nights action between

the two^Fitt Countv schoo Grifton Scored twice in ttl

Avdeii-

secAid

half to take a 14-0 victorv over the Vikings in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Ayden-Grihon Downs Conley By 14-0 Margin

LimEFlELD - Ayden-Grifton found things just a bit more tougher than expected against D H. Conley's Vikings in a non-conference football contest Friday night But the Chargers were still able to come away with a 14-0 victory over the Vikings.

The two teams battled on ecjual terms throughoat the first half of the contest, with neither able to push :he ball into the end zone.

Late in the third period, however, the Chargers began to move the ball, with Doug Coley hitting Gene Johnson for

a 20-yard scoring pass to finally break the ice. Billv Wiggins added the first of his two'PAT kicks for a 7-0 lead.

The other score came late in the contest as Malcolm Worthington pushed in from a yard away.

Kelvin Harris led the Ayden-Grifton offense with 126 yards on 12 carries.

Conley falls to 2-3 with the loss and opens its Coastal Conference play at White Oak next Friday.

Ayden-Grifton is now 41 overall and takes a four-game winning streak into next Fri

day night's battle with Southwest Edgecombe, the Eastern Carolina Conference favorite on- the Charger home

field.

(imlev

\vden-(iriflon

First Down.-

38-III2

Ru.shesVariiagC'

;i2-209

Passing Yards

;-i8

Reiurn 5 ards

21 Li AJI

Ij-n-i

3-26II'

Pa.vsing

Iunb-Avcfagc

3-32 (1

(HI

Fumbles Los!

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II 0- II

\vden-(i

nflon.................II 0

7 7-11

Seorine

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Juhn.'on. 20 iidss Irom Colev,

Wigjiins

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,A(i

Worlhinginn, 1 run

Wiggias

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SouthWest Rolls To 28-0 Win Over Jags

FARMVTLLE - SouthWest Edgecombe dcminated play in the first half and rolled up a 28-0 victory over Farmville Central Fridry night.

, The Jaguars, who picked up only 154 ya*ds, got only nine offensive plays in the first half against therijgged Cougars.

We probably could have kept the score at 14-0 (the halftime scorei." Coach Gil , Carroll said, "but we tried to win it and made some mistakes that cost us."

Southwest took the opening , kickoff and marched for its first score of the evening. That came on an eight yard run by Jerome Staton. Jesse Forbes then kicked the first of four ; PATs for a 7-0 lead. The touchdown drive was helped along by a pass interference call against the Ja|uars. .

A pass interference call

again helped the Cougars on their next touchdown driie. in the second period. Farmville had driven to the 20 before fumbling it away to Start an 80-yard drive climaxed by a seven yard pass from Mark Pittman to Tony Sharpe for a 14-0 halftime lead.

In the final period, a pass interception gave SouthWest good field position, and they drove in to score on a 12-yard run by Forbes. Later in the period, Pittman scooped up a Farmville fumble at the 50 and raced all the way to the end zone with it to settle the final score.

"We ran only 29 plays in the game," Carroll said. "That's probably the least of any team Ive ever been associated with. Turnovers hurt us a lot every time we started moving the ball."

Staton finished the game with 93 yards on 16 carries for the Cougars, while Forbes added 89 yards on eight lugs Dennis Tripp, highlighted the Jaguar offense with four pass receptions for 76 yards. Johnny Ford and Chris Edwards led the Farmville defense.

Farmville drops to 2-3 on the year with the defeat, and is 0-1 in Eastern Carolina Con

ference action. The Jaguars travel to Greene Central on Friday for their next outing.

33-241 128 84 8-6-1 1-31.U 3-2 12-120

14-60 94 25

15-6-2 3-29.0

2-2

6-85

Lame Duck Jets Are Really Lame

SW Kdjiecombp Farmville ('. 17    FirslDowns    6

Kushcs-Yardage Pa.ssing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-.Average Fumbles-Lost Pcnallies-Yards

SW Kdgeiombe.......7    7    0    1428

Farmville ........0 0 0 00

Scoring:

SWE - Staton, 8 run (Forbes kick I

pe, 7

Pittman I Forbes kick).

SWE - Forbes, 12 run i Forbes kick).

SWE Pittman, 50 fumble return i Forbes kick).

' NEW YORK (AP) - To ; Head Coach Joe Walton, "lame duoc has a different connotatirti than the New ' York JeU playing their last year withn the city limits.

; An unisual amount of inju-> ries to starters has hit the , Jets, vho announced earlier

* this w,*ek that they are mov-4 ing Ueir National Football ; Leagie team to New Jersey -; after this season. Among the

lateit casualties are star run-t ninj back Freeman McNeil - andJeft guard Stan t Wild'emore, who suffered

. * disabling injuries in last veeks 27-24 overtime victory <ver the Los Angeles Rams.

- Anytime you lose players of

that caliber, its got to hurt,

* said Walton. "You just hope 11 that the backup people can

come in and do the job.

|i, Ill make this clear because I dont want anybody I to write that Im making

excuses. But you always miss a starting player, at any position. Thats why hes the starter, because hes the best youve got. But thats also why you have backup people. You just have to hope they come through.

As if Walton didnt have enough injury problems already, the Jets now face the remainder of the schedule -12 games - with depleted offensive power at two key positions.

McNeil, of course, was the NFLs leading rusher last season and had piled up 320 yards before suffering a separated shoulder in the first quarter of the Rams game. He will be lost to the team for six to eight weeks.

Waldemore underwent arthoscopic surgery on his left knee last Wednesday and was, at first, expected to be out of

(Please Turn To Page B-8)

Vikes Stop Tiger String

TARBORO - Tarboro ripped off 449 yards in total offense, led by quarterback Darren Bryan and tailback Calvin Hanson, and handed Williamston its first loss of the season Friday night. 36-22.

Hanson picked up 118 yards on 24 rushes, while Bryan was nine of 11 passing for 188 yards Two of those passes went to Williw PoWell for 118 yards.

Williamston quarterback James Ward fought back against the Vikings for 234 yards, on 10 of 21 passes, with Mike Peel catching three pabses for 97'of those. But it wasn t enough

Tarboro took the opening kickoff and drove down the field for the first score o the night as both teams starred the scoreboard clicking right away. Hanson climaxed the 69-yard drive with a six-yard run and John Poindexter's

kick made it 7-0 Williamston quickly came back to tie it up. scoring on just two plays from 68 yards out. The touchdown came on a 66-yard pass from Ward to Peele, and Rodney Conner's kick tied it at 7-7.

It took Tarboro only three plays after the kickoff to move the ball 85 yards back into the end zone. The big play was the score - a 77-yard pass from Bryan to Powell that, with Poindexter's kick, upped the score to 14-7,

After recovering a fumble at the Williamston 39. Tarboro pushed ahead by 22-7. Hanson did the final damage on a two-yard run. and Bryan passed to Marvin Smith for a two-point conversion.

\\ illiamston came back tielore the half ended to score once more. Ward raced 46 yards to the end zone, as the Tigers scored on just three

plays from 74 yards away. ,A1 Willingham ran over the conversion to cut the lead to 22-15.

Tarboro drove 60 yards following the kickoff injust eight plays with Ricky Dozier scor-

Williamston

26-94

234

Tarboro

20'

53-261

21-lW)

3-37 0 1-1

4-50

12-9-1

0-00.0

1-0

6-50

0-.36

First Downs Rushes-Y'ardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Williamston........... 7    8

Tarboro.................14    14

Scoring:

T Hanson, 6 run 1 Poindexter kick I

W - Peele, 66 pass from Ward Conner kick ^

T - Powell, 77 pass from Brvan Poindexter kick I.

T - Hanson, 2 run 1 Smith, pass from Bryan I W Ward. 46 run (Willingham rum

T - Dozier, 21 run 1 run failed 1 W Brown. 18 pass from Ward I Conner kick I T - Smith, 26 pass from Bryan Powell, pass from Bryan)

ing from 21 yards out and that raised it to 28-15

Again it was Williamston's turn to drive downfield following the kickoff. The Tigers moved it 71 yards: in ten plays with Kermit Brown scoring on an 18-yard pass from Ward. Connors PAT cut the lead to 28-22.

One last drive by the Vikings finally closed liut the scoring. On the series following the kickoff, Tarboro drove 86 yards in 12 plays, helped along on a Bryan pass to

Donald Frank for 15 vards on a fake punt on fourth and five Finally, Bryan hit Marvin Smith for 26 yards and the TD with Powell taking a pass from Bryan tor the conversion that ended the scoring

The loss was the first in six starts for the Tigers, who are now 3-1 in .Northeastern Conference play.'

Williamston has an open date this Friday night, then returns to action the following Friday- against Roanoke Rapids.

Knights Fall To Friendship

Conversions Help In 15-12 Creswell Win

GHOCOWINITY - Creswell High School used one-point 4iqd.iwu point conversions to spell the dififeFhce'Friday nighu nipping Chocowinitv.

1 he conversions were the diiference in the contest as both teams scored twice.

Creswell scored first in the second quarter on a one-yard Preston Phelps run. Michael Davenport kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Chocowinity came back later in the period with Roy Hooker scoring from 11 yards away. A try for two points failed, however, leaving-Creswell up, 7-6.

Creswell added the clincher in the third period. Scottie

Moore Leads Bullet Win

Matthew Moore scored two touchdowns and rushed for 129 yards in leading Jamesville to a 22-0 victory over Bath High School Friday night.

Moore lugged the ball 18 times, going into the end zone on two of those as the Bullets won their first Tobacco Belt Conference game against the team favored in pre-season to win it all Bath, suprisingly. is 0-2 in the league.

The victory also avenged an earlier 8-0 loss by the Bullets to Bath in a non-conference meeting of the two teams.

Moore's, first touchdown run came in the first period from nine yards away. That gave Jamesville a 6-0 lead.

The Bullets came back in the second quarter on a one-yard run by Robbie Harris to score again, .Moore ran over the PAT to up the lead to 14-0.

The final touchdown by Moore came in the last period on a 15-yard run. Quarterback Richie Ange passed to Greg Hardison for the PAT. setting the final 22-0 score.

Harris added 44 yards to the Jamesville rushing total on 10 carries.

Bath threatened only once in the game, being held on downs inside the 20.

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Vards Return Yards Passing Punls-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.......................0    It        0-

Jamesville.........................6    8    0    8-22

Scoring J-.Moore. 9 run I run failed)

J - Harris. 1 run i Moore run i J - Moore. 15 run i Hardison, pass from Ange I

25-85.

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1-1

4-55

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.Malpass broke away for an 85-yard run for the touchdown. Evroe, Webb then caught a pass ftom Davenport to sew-up the win,    ^    ,

Chocpwinity Sfn' ba eirly in tl^ final gpripd. on a 25-yard pass from Vic Baluis to Melvin Jripp to pull with three, but again a two-point conversion try failed.

The Indians had a drive late in the game inside the Creswell ten, but an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty drove them back and an interception followed, ending the Tribe's chances.

The loss left Chocowinity with a 1-.3-1 record, and a 1-1

Tobacco Belt Conference mark. The Indians return to actiqn Friday, hosting JamesviHe.

CfKk'NWnit-i

.. FirsU^pis . ,    -    -    s

kushcsAardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

(reswell

46-227

:36    

,50

10-3-1 1-50.0

'3J2? 64 64 9-5-1 3-29 3 2-2 3-15 8 0-1.5 0 612

9-90

Creswell

Chocowinity..............(I

Scoring:

Cr - Phelps, 1 run (Davenport kick I

Ch - Hooker. 11 run i run failed i Cr - Malpass. 85 run W'ebb, pass from Davenport I,

Ch - Tripp. 25 pass from Balms ' pass failed)

RALEIGH - Friendship Academy got three goals in each half and took a 6-3 soccer victory over Friday afternoon.

Chris Harris got the scoring started for Greenville Christian, scoring just a minute into the contest, it stayed that way for over 2(i minutes before Friendship unleashed a flurrv of three goals to take a 3-l halftime lead Chuck Ferguson scored 23 minutes into the half, followed by Todd Jones four minutes later .Cliris .Gross scored the thjd ,Friendship eoai 36- ra Jonf-'T ^

like Brag^ sgjn^iG^ otrtb a good sfari, hitting tile second Knight goal three minutes into the second half, assisted by Brian House Jones scored for Friendship 25

minutes into the half, and Ferguson added a-second goal four minutes later, Harris then scored his second goal tor GCA on an assist by Bragg at the 31 minute mark, but .Mike Peterson s goal with 3.> minutes gone set the final score.

"It was a great game, 'GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said "1 thought our guys played their best game of the year Friendship is the best we play; one of the best soccer tea.5^ in Nort^,,4'arolina.- 1 s'v.,, >a/Val p^^d do this y^<4''#'i^ainsi ttfelh. It made ql ^ feel good about our team and gave us a good indication of how good we are Now 4-6 the Knights play host to Bethel Academy on Tuesday

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Sunday . October 2. 1983Wranglers, Blitz Swap Franchises

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V,! anglers and have

anehise'^ tntwin whieh ,.:..neret all hut in each team's

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purchased the Arizona franchise- f'riday from Wrangler, owner Jim Joseph and announced at a news conference here that the team would retain its name due to statewide sentiment Dieth'rich also s|id quarterback Alan Risher and otiensive tackle Jeff Kiewel w ill remain Wranglers with

Chicago keeping two yet-to-be-named players.

Before buying the Arizona club. Diethrich sold his majority interest in the Blitz to Dr, James Hoffman Jr. - a heart surgeon who is chief of the cardiovascular surgery unit at Good Samaritan Medical Center in Milwaukee.

As part of the deal. Chicago

head coach George Allen and his five assistants come to Arizona with Allen's 26-year-old son, Bruce, taking over as general manager.

"We are the new Arizona Wranglers," Diethrich told reporters. But we hope to carry on the same winning tradition that we had in Chicago."

Has George Mellowed?

V.: : Si : i'c

j.ia> Licorgc.Steinbrenner gone mellow.', ai boss 01 the New York A'ankees ...: iic'.led ]x>ace and stability pave the

.-m , t:-,-

' ceiui creates! thing in the world," he

1 by a senes ot bizarre and unsettling !! -s pme-lar home run, l)a\e Wintield's "t .1 seagull, temporary loss ot the :: a pi'e-da.wn automobile accident, Billy nxim insult ot a woman reporter and M. liJa.vt-hiit Baltimore (-)rioles or the nnaiit - the traditionally impetuous, arenner has remained remarkablv

:..m snewn he wa> around during the hot nmlionares in knee-length pants c:,- .md ultimately the sport's supreme

V- f'S.    *

1 -Mi'ui^tn!'miertere and"! haven't, i'here was one little problem with the '-'"m. mat it w ironed out,

.'I.:\ear lor me I thought we had the '. V. I .n'li/hi '\e .'hould have won But I .; i '..Ised thmgs, out and there was

I' veo:, ,b

: ' M.ii-t;',, unitmni No l. iwice-tired -i-r o'l.'ty, combative iitile svmhoi

'X "DOORS

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,;'.on can ne '.".'ii.e the County I Box Iddd,').

z7).;o_    919

isli.eadai f or the lirst time blaekducks will not be allowed !" tie taken until December 28 tiecause ot their current low t.}wa\ population.

The season begins at thirty minutes before sunrise I fctolier 6 and closes at sunset ''etot'er8

.\ea Hoiitins Book A new comprehensue guide to boat-mg the coastal waters of North Carolina will be available in mid-uctober ''.tied Crui^ihs Guide to ioa>!ui .\orih Carolina, the fiook 'mve- current navigational data, warnings about speciiic danger areas to avoid and detailed miormation on mur.nas and their lacilities The tniok also includes col-. "tul nistorical sketches and ^ s:>ai legends I'iie book IS a must lor the avid sailor or power boater WHO wTiuld like To" expldre'" .'ome 0! the more isolated coastal waters ot our state.

Written b\ Claiborne .Sellars Young, an, avid and experienced boater him.self. the book sells tor S17 9,5 and will be available through the John F. Blair Publishing Co . I4U6 Plaza Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 2711)3. after October 12. 198,;

Wddile \o!e - A wild rabbit's tirsp line of defense against a predator is to lie flat on the ground and remain absolutelc still. If that doesn't work, a Wild rabbit can jump a distance of a't least eight feet, clear obstacles five feet high and reach speeds of more than 40 miles an hour.

on Yankee pinstripe glory, the favorite disciple of the late Casey Stengel

Martin is on the hot seat again - not for anything resembling his sins of the past, such as crossing Reggie Jackson, punching a marshmallow salesman and calling the club owner "convicted." but quite simply for failing to win the American League pennant,

When Steinbrenner brought back the Yankees' popular 'prodical son before the 1983 season and signed him to a five-year. S2.5 million contract, there was - according to the boss - an understanding, some of it in small type, some of it' simply understood ';! said Fd let Billy have full reign, and he told me he would win the championship," Steinbrenner said. "I kept my part of the bargain"    .    

Steinbrenner said he would make a decision on Billy's future in post-season meetings w ith the pepperv manager and his New Orleans attorney. Judge Ed Sapir.

"1 refuse to discuss it now. " he insisted Actually. Billy proved to be a'comparatively docile during' the year. He didn't punch anybody out. He had no open squabbles with his players It he feuded with the boss, it never surfaced.

The fiery skipper was exonerated ol charges that he insulted a woman writer who refused to leave the locker room Although the Aankees were hit with a senes of injuries - the loss of .Andre Robertson the costliest - Billy held the team together enough to.finish on a winning note - 10 to a dozen victories better than 1981,

Three Touchdown Blitz Sparks Pam Pack Win

PLYMOUTH - Washington High School quarterback Jeff Cox dashed 72 yards, on a quarterback sneak to close out a three-minute plus period of three touchdowns as the Pam Pack romped to a 47-7 victory over Plymouth Friday night.

The Pam Pack piled up 465 yards on the ground in the contest, led by Cox's 103 yards on just four carries. Ed'Pritchard added 84 vards on eight lugs

The game was close for the first period-plus. Washington scored first on a- three-yard run by Ken Holly, and'Rob Jackson booted the extra point.

Plymouth came back to tie it up. however, scoring early in the second period on one-yard plunge by Steve Hart Chuck Phifer added the point after.

Cox then scored on a nine-yard run with just o\er three minutes left in the first half. Jackson's kick made It 14-7.

Then, with just over a minute left. Holley went 13 yards to score 'the third Washington touchdown. Jackson again kicked and it was21-7.

The Pam Pack got the ball back in the closing seconds of the half on an interception at its own 28, and Washington coach Bing Mitchell sent in instructions for Cox to run a quarterback sneak to run out

the clock But suddenly Cox was in the open, dashing 72 yards for the score with no time left on the clock. Jackson's kick made it 28-7 at the intermission.

Washington got things going again early in the second half with Pritchard dashing 43, yards for the next Pam Pack touchdown. Jackson again added the boot.

The Pack closed out the third period with a 27-yard pass from Dick Cherry to Harrv .Main to run it oiit to 41-7.    '

The final TD came in the closing period when Tyrone Gorhamr ran 29 yards with just minutes left to play.

The victorv boosted the Pam Pack recwd to 4-1.2-1 in the Northeastern Conference. The Pack hosts Ahoskie next Fridav.

Washmsion..............................Flimoulh

First own.s '    9

44-4ti;)    Ru.vhes-Yardage    .    47.155

H4    Fas.sing Yards    18

Zo    Return Yards '    u

'4-u    Passing    1(1-1-.3

iHKMi    Punb-.Average    :.23.6

Z-1    Fumbles-Lost    '    3-1'

.lu-911    Penalties-Yards    5-55

Washineion.....................;    21    |;    si;

Fli mouth......................0    ;    0    07

Scoring

W-Holle>,3run Jacksonliicitv P-Hart. Iran Phifer kick-\V-('ox,Hrun Jack.sonkick W - Hullei, l.irun Jackson kick 1,

A - Cox,72run Jack.sonkick A - Pritchard, 4;i run Jackson kick -A - .Main. 27 pass from Cherrv kick failed

A-(iorham.zsrun kicklailed

ame Duck...

. 'i '.iiieH 7 But

...'r.t in to * Tiev dis-

.'fainage as a" be reel cast to . / and will

'If. njiire ",

.; team

i- 'djvmu.s. Mibite He ' torce on the dt-M.Mve line

.More hurts ' - in our ' our run-.'ombina-

'. o, .savs

:1 e 'he invaluable .. 've, 0.otiio .Na\s he will fiM'-e iMnnt'fi- veterans . 0" Dierking and Bruce '.rner and rookie Johnny or '.vho ha.s been i.Mti.ari,''. o-.Ned on special 'am-.. far Di.erking, who i.s a .'tarter before .McNeil .' Med in New York in I98I, is v\,ilton ' first choice and will ;> the .backiield with

fullback Dwayne Crutchfield against Buffalo .Monday night.

As for Waldemore's position. Walton has tapped Joe Pellegrini, a third-string reserve. Second-stririger John Roman is still out with an injury .According to Walton, Pellegrini played "pretty darn good " in replacing Waldemore last week against the Rams.

McNeil and Waldemore join a growing injury list that includes defensive tackle Abdul Salaam rotator cuff), wide receiver^kick returner Kurt Sohn kneei and safety George Floyd (knee). In addition, Joe Klecko is trying to find his old form after a knee operation last year and has been moved from defensive end to tackle.

"You take an All-Pro out of the- lineup and it's got to hurt." said Pellegrini. "But. what are we supposed to do' Walk around and say, "Gee, we don't have Freeman, we don t' have Stan, we might as well quit'' That doesn't mean we don't need them, just that we have confidence in the guys taking their place."

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In the USFL's inaugural season last spring, the Blitz had a 12-6 record and qualified for the playoffs before being eliminated by the Philadelphia Stars.

Arizona lost its last 10 games in a row and finished 4-14 - at the bottom of the Pacific Division and tied for the league's worst record with the Washington Federis.

"People ask why would you trade a 12-6 team for a i-14 one?'There wouldnt have been a deal without it..said Marv Levy, named the Blitz' new head coach Friday.

Levy, who formerly coached the National Football League's' Kansas City Chiefs, is a Chicago native and said "this was an opportunity to coach in a place with people I like and believe in. We're not promising what was promised a year ago - a championship football team - but well be ^citing."

^ Ron Patocnik, the Blitz' new chief executive and general manager, said "the toughest thing will be selling the people on a 4-14 team instead of a playoff team. The Wranglers were the youngest team in the league last year," featuring a roster replete with rookies.

"I'm sure Chicago doesn't take his graciously, but I don't think they're getting a last-place team," Allen said. "They'll be a contending football team. Chicago's a good sports town and they'll support them."

Last year, however, the Blitz had trouble drawing fans to Soldier Field - averaging about 18.000 per game - and Levy said he would adopt a "wait and see" attitude toward attendance expectations for 1984.

Diethrich reeked of optimism for his Arizona franchise, saying he planned to make it "the best in the USFL.-'^

"Jim Joseph suffered tremendously by being an absentee owner. I'm already inside the community with mv work here," he said' "I think it really makes all the difference between success and failure."

Joseph, a real estate developer in San Mateo, Calif., lost a reported $3 million on the

Wranglers this year but seemingly swayed between selling the franchise one minute and keeping it the next.

"This was an almost impossible task." Diethrich said, "1 believe this is the first time in football history that a franchise with all its players

Ahoskie Rips 'Skins, 25-0

AHOSKIE - The Ahoskie Cougars held Roanoke High School to only 74 yards in total offense androlled up a 25- Northeastern Conference victory over the Redskins Friday night.

The Redskins never threatened in the contest as they were overwhelmed by the Cougars,

Danny Whitaker scored the. first of two Ahoskie first period touchdowns, going over from two yards out. William Whitaker followed with a 50-yard scoring dash to make it 12-0 at the end of the quarter.

That held through the end of the half, with Ahoskie adding single touchdowns in each of the final two periods.

The first came on a 28-yard run by Terry Lane with Danny Whitaker kicking the PAT. In the final period. Whitaker

passed eight yards to Derrick Parker for the final score.

The loss dropped the Roanoke record to 3-3 on the year. 1-3 in Eastern Carolina play. Ahoskie climbs to 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

Roanoke plays host to Bertie on Fridav.

have been transferred. This has been five months in the works and it's the most difficult thing I've ever tried to get accomplished."

Allen - who'coached the Washington Redskins. Chicago Bears and Los Angeles Rams in the NFL before taking over the Blitz said hes "rebuilt four franchises, but ive never gbne through this type of transition.

"It's a psychological problem with any change or shift, no matter"how smooth it is. We have a big rebuilding job here. I've got to find out what a Wrangler is myself."

Kuanuke

Atmskk-

F'ir.'-ii>)uns 1,5

,24-55

Hushes'A arda.ge 48-'i:!2

Passine Vards 18

Heturn Yards 15

19-3-3

Passing h-2-2

(1-28 0 '

Punls-Average :i-27 ii

0-0

Fumbles Liivt 3-(i

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Penallies-V ards 1()120

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A - W

Whitaker. ,iO run pass

lailcd)

A - Lane, 28 run I) Whitaker

kick'

-A Farlier. 8 pass from 0 Wliitalicr liRk failed'

Firebirds Top

N. Pitt, 12-0

STANHOPE, - Southern Nash held North Pitt to only 41 yards in total offense and took advantage of Panther mistakes to carve out a 12-u Eastern Carolina Conference football victory Friday night.

Mike Jones'got both of the Southern Nash touchdowns, one each in the second and fourth periods.

Jones' first score came on a nine-yard run that ended only, a 33-yard drive following a punt from deep in Panther territory. The other touchdown came after an interception-and a 29-vard return that put the bail at the. Panther 25. Jones again did the honors, from three yards out.

The Panthers only threat of the evening came when a long TD run by Alvin Grimes was called back because of a penalty.

The defeat drops the Panthers to 1-4 on the year, 1-1 in ECC play They return to action on Friday, hosting Charles B, Avcock.

Fill

S. \a^h

0    FirstDovins    (i

M.A-IZ Ku.shi^-Yarda^i' iil-ltli 29    Fussinu Yards    o

17    Hclurn    Yards    ,i:i

Iassinn    2-ii-u

Punts .Average 4-:i(i ii Fumblns I.iis!    M

Penalties Aards    7-(l5

North Pitt.................(I    (I    II    II 0

Southern Nash..........n    li    ti    Ci12

.Scoring S\ - Jones. 9 run*iiicl\ lailed SN" - .Iones. 3 run ' pass failed

11 3-2 7-31 3

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunoay October 2 1.983    B-9

Palmer Warms Up For AL Playoffs

tA AcC/WtiftlAtfl DwAfo    i.;___A    .    .

By The Associated Press Six times in the past, the Baltimore Orioles reached the American League playoffs.

and six times they counted on Jim Palmer.

The Orioles will face the Chicago White Sox in the

upcoming AL championship series, and Palmer who had not figured in Baltimore Manager Joe Altobellis starting

pitching plans - is trying to make it seven-for-seven.

Palmer. pitched seven strong innings and got the win

as the Orioles beat New York 3-2 in the second game to earn a split of their twi-night doubleheader Friday with the Yankees,

Fans Celebrate Yaz

BOSTON (API - For months he has politely, but firmly, rejected special tributes on a final swing through the American League.

However. Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox had no escape Saturday, his next to last after 23 illustrious years with the Boston Red Sox.

* .This was to be "Yaz Day" at 'Fenway Park, with some ^.000 fans expected to jam :every corner in major league baseball's smallest park.

The gates were opened ^arly. Lirjes formed early in Ihe morning for the few stan-;ding room and bleacher tick

ets remaining.

With retirement just 72 hours away. Yaz insisted Friday that the impact hadnt hit him yet.

That figured to strike home today with a flock of gifts and tributes scheduled during pregame ceremonies around second base, starting at 1:30 p.m.

The official sendoff began Friday night shortly after Yastrzemski said he was not even thinking of another record within easy reach.

The 44-year-old slugger put his name in the record books again in igniting the Red Sox

Standing Ovation

Boston Red Sox Carl Yastrzemski tips his hat in responce to a standing ovation from the fans at Fenway Park Friday night in Boston prior to his .first at bat. Yastrzemski vvent on to his a single off Cleveland Indian pitcher Neil Heaton in the first inning. (APLaserphoto)

English Gets Temporary Stay

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -First-year coach Wally English said his son, equipped with a new court order, probably would start again at quarterback in Tulanes college football game Saturday night against Vanderbilt.

It would be young Jon Englishs fifth game as a Tulane quarterback. The first four were played under a court order in which Civil District Judge Revius Ortique forbade Tulane to obey an NCAA judgment that he is ineligible.

When Ortique finally ruled Thursday that Jon English indeed was ineligible, the quarterbacks lawyers got the states 4th Circuit Court of Appeal on Friday to forbid the National Collegiate Athletic Association from barring him from football until further notice.

By a 2-1 vote, the appeals court also gave all the lawyers until next Thursday to file written arguments and responses. They said the case will be decided on those papers only, that no hearing will be held.

It meant Jon English, who is attending his fifth school and third four-year college, would see playing time in Saturday nights cable television game against Vanderbilt in the . \ Louisiana Superdome.

His father. Coach Wally English, said Jon probably would start for the third time this year.

Jon has worked with the ' first unit all week, and hell probably start, said Coach Wally. I havent talked with Garth Hall (offensive coordinator), but well probably go with Jon."

Annoyed by all the'hoopla, Vanderbilt Coach George

MacIntyre said he didnt care who starts.

"We have to play the game if Johnny Unitas starts, MacIntyre said after a Friday workout in the Dome.

Its just a ridiculous situation. It looks like somebody is trying to make a mockery out of the NCAA.

Gibson Tucker, Englishs lawyer, said the three-judge panel took swift action because it felt that Jon would suffer irreparable harm if he was barred from playing while the case followed normal procedure.

The NCAA said Jon English was ineligible, because he violated the student-athlete transfer rule when he tried to play at Tulane without laying off a year.

Jon spent 1979 at Michigan State, then studied a year at Alleghany Junior College; he played two football seasons at Iowa State, then spent six months at Delgado Junior College in New Orleans, and enrolled at Tulane in August.

The NCAA transfer rule states a student athlete must sit out one year after transfering from his first four-year school. Jon said his first was Michigan State.

Jons college football career ends if he loses his suit and Tulane, caught in the middle, becomes subject to NCAA penalties which include forfeiture of victories of games in which Jon played, and loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in television money.

However, a charge* of contempt of court could be resurrected against the NCAA if it decided to punish Tulane for obeying the court order to let Jon play.

to a 10-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

With two out in the first. Yastrzemski lined a run-scoring single to center, becoming only the second player in major league history to achieve 100 hits in 22^major league seasons.

With his fifth game-winning RBI of the year, Yastrzemski tied Hall of Famer Ty Cobb, but insisted he was not thinking of that record.

"With everything going on, getting 100 hits is the furthest thing from my mind,* he had saiieatiier.

After getting the hit.-Yaz was pulled from the gana^ by Manager Ralph Houk. Boos replaced cheers, but Houk explained later: "I want to keep him healthy for the next two games. Thats all I need, something happening to him.

With the Red Sox doomed to a sixth-place finish, under ,500 for the first time since 1966. Yaz departed from his usual disciplined routine before the team began its three-game weekend series with the Indians.

At noon Friday,- he was the honored guest at the end-of-season luncheon of the BoSox Club, a team booster group. He stayed until the end, patiently signing autographs.

> Instead of going home for a nap, he headed for Fenway Park. There was time for little rest. He moved to a clubhouse table and signed autographs - on balls, photographs and Yaz posters given away to fans attending the final three games ofhiscareer.

Finally, Yaz went to his locker, talked briefly with a few friends and donned his uniform.

"This is a tough way to get ready for a ball game he said. "Im glad I didnt have to do this throughout my career. If I had to I wouldnt be here right now.

Yastrzemski. who has not played much this year against left-handers, took batting pratice as usual and started as the designated hitter.

Houk said he may let Yaz play left field, his old position. Sunday,

The right-hander, who has been on the disabled list three times this season, upped his record to 5-4 by allowing just two hits and one earned run.

Altobelli had planned on using Scott McGregor, Mike Flanagan, Mike Boddicker and Storm Davis as his starter^.^ against the White Sftx.

But Davis, 13-7. seemed to favor his ailing neck and shoulder in^the first game, of the twi-nighter, which New York won 6-4. Davis, a 21-year-old rookie, gave up seven hits and all of the Yankees, runs in 41-3 innings.

"If Stormjs healthy. I think he should ^pitch," said the 37-year-old Palmer. "Hes earned it.

"If not, they will have to make a decision, he said. "I have no qualms about starting, If they need me, I told them I'd be ready to pitch.

Altobelli said he may wait a few days before deciding.

"Ill talk to the doctor, the trainer and the pitching coach to see how both of them came out of it, the manager said. "Im not too sure Id want to start a youngster in the playoffs when he might be

hurting somewhat. That would concern me.

Palmers victory, the 268th" of his career and 30th against New York, snapped a four-game losing streak for Baltimore that started immediately after the Orioles clinched the AL East title last Sundy. In those four games, the Orioles were outscored 33-15..

Roy Smalley and Butch Wynegar drove in two runs apiece in New Yorks first-game triumph. Winner John Montefusco is now 5-0 since joining the Yankees in late August.

Palmer got relief help from Tippy Martinez, who earned his 20th save, in the nightcap a's Jay Howell, 1-5, took the loss.

The hitting star of the doubleheader, which was delayed 1 hour. 31 minutes at the start because of rain, was' Baltimores Cal Ripken, who doubled twice and scored three runs in the first game and then drove in two runs in the second game with a home run and a sacrifice fly.

The second-year shortstop now leads the AL with 47 doubles. 1^1 runs scored and 341 total bases and is tied with Bostons Wade Boggs for the league lead with 209 hits. He is hitting .319 with 27 home runs and 101 runs batted in.

In other games, Toronto belted Minnesota 8-0, Boston hammered Cleveland 10-0,

Milwaukee beat Detroit 6-2, Texas nipped California 4-3. Chicago clubbed Seattle 9-4,' and Kansas City at Oakland .was rained out.

Red .Sox 10, Indians 0 Carl Yastrzemski lined an RBI single in the first inning to start host Boston on its way.

The single was Yastrzemskis 100th of the season and made him the second player m major-league history to get 100 or more hits in 22 .seasons. Ty Cobb was the other player to do it,

Boggs drove in three runs with three singles, raising his AL-leading average to .362 Winner Dennis Eckersley, finishing out his worst season in nine years in the majors, went seven innings and upped his record to 9-13.

Blue Jays H, Twins (I Dave .Stieb pitched a three-hitter tor his fourth shutout of the season. Stieb. 17-12. struck out seven ancj walked one in recording his 14th complete .game of the sea.son.

The right-hander retired the first 13 Minnesota batters before Dave Engle singled in the fifth.

Cliff Johnson smacked a three-run homer, his 22nd, and George Bell had a two-run blast, his second, for host Toronto.

Brewers 6, Tigers 2 -Milwaukees home run production has been down this seasonf but the Brewers hit

^four at Tiger Stadium.

Cecil Cooper hit a two-run shot, his 29th, and Ted Simmons drilled his I3th on con-. secutive pitches in the first inning.

Robin Yount hit his 17th in the eighth and Bill Schroeder hit a two-run homer, his third, in the ninth.

Bob Gibson, 3-4, and Pete Ladd, who got his 24th save, teamed on a six-hitter Rangers 4. .Angels 3 In Texas. Buddy Bells single with the bases loaded and none out in the bottom of the loth inning drove in the winning run.

The Rangers had loaded the bases against reliever Doug Corbett, 1-1, on singles by-Billy Sample and George Wright arid an intentional walk to Larry Parrish.

Sample drove in three runs with three doubles, tying a team record

White Sox 9, Mariners 1 Seattle became the first team in the majors to lose 100 games this season while Chicagos La.Marr Hovt raised his record to 24-10 Seven home runs were hit in the game, four by the White Sox (Jne of those homers was by Greg Luzmski, a two-run blast that was his 32nd of the year That broke the American League record for homers by a designated hitter - Jim Rice. Rico Carty and Andre Thornton shared the previous mark of 31.

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Dodgers Don't Back In To West Title

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers had the National League West title in their pockets long before their game was settled \ with the San Francisco Giants, but they wanted to win. anyway. It was a matter of pride - they didnt want to b^ck in to the division championship.

"1 still wanted to win this game, even after I learned the Braves had lost," said the Dodgers' Ken Landreaux. who provided a two-run single in Friday night's 4-3 victory over the Giants.    ^

The Dodgers' victory was academic, for they had already learned in the sixth inning that the Atlanta Braves

had lost 3-2 at San Diego. That loss eliminated Joe Torres team for 1983 and sent explosions of joy, pats and hand-clasps through the Dodger dugout.

The crowd of 42.928 on a rainy evening in Dodger Stadium broke into a series of standing ovations for their team.

"It was a special season for this club and its youngsters, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. ifeel great."

In other NL games. Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 2-1, St. Louis routed Chicago 9-2 and Houston edged Cincinnati 3-2. Rain washed out the Montreal-New York game.

Fernando Valenzuela, 15-10* had shut out the Giants on three hits through the first six" innings, when the game was meaningful in the standings. After the news from San Diego, most of the Dodger starters were taken out of the lineup and Valenzu 10212 abr giving up a pair of runs in the seventh. 03:34 Landreauxs bases-loaded. two-out single in the third put Los Angeles ahead for keeps at 2-0 and rookie Dave Anderson hit his first major league homer for the Dodgers. The victory gave Los Angeles a four-game lead over the Braves with two games remaining. providing the Dodgers with their fourth

Winning Celebration

I os Angeles Dodgers manager Tom I asorda wipes the champagne from his face in the Dodger locker room fridav night after the Dodgers

clinched the National League West title in Los Angeles, beating the San Francisco Giants, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Lasorda Gets Dodger

Potato Head Award

OS ANGELES i.AP) - It seems a strange, slightly ridiculous symbol for a group of grown men, but "Mr. Potato Head." that age-old childhood toy of Imaginative faces, has taken on special meaning for the Los Angeles Dodgers After the Dodgers clinched the National League West title Friday night, their fourth in seven seasons under Manager Tom Lasorda, he gleefully-waved* .Mr, Potato Head as various players showered him and the doll with champagne.

, ! finally won' it, I finally the Mr Potato Head ..ard," Lasorda shouted above the jubilant celebration in the Dodgers', clubhouse after their 4-3 victry over the San Francisco Giants,

^ That game had become meaningless In the division, however, since Atlanta's 4-,3 loss to San Diego earlier in the evening had given Los Angeles the West crown, Friday's results put the Dodgers ^our games ahead of the Braves with just two regular-season games remaining.

Los Angeles now hosts East winner Philadelphia In the best-of-five NL Championship Series beginning Tu'sday night at Dodger Stadium.

The Dodgers' last upswing in an up-and-down season began around 14 months ago, simultaneously with the birth of the Mr. Potato Head Award With Los Angeles 'railing .Atlanta by 6*2 games.

^orda gave a stern lecture 'he club. Afterward, veter- outfielder Rick Monday me out with Mr. Potato Head, a tribute to assistant trainer Paul Padilla, who is round-faced and bald.

The players laughed, the meeting ended, and Los Angeles began its comeback, with Mr. Potato Head going to* the most valuable player after each victory.

"That team meeting was the start of things and the Mr, Potato Head Award just came to symbolize our comeback," said Mike Marshall, the young Los Angeles outfielder who

also personally rallied after suffering through a hitting slump this season.

"Our spirits seemed to pick up then, "he said.

In Friday night's game. Fernando Valenzuela was shutting out the Giants on three hits and the Dodgers led 3-0 in the top. of the sixth inning when the stadium scoreboard flashed the final score of the Atlanta-San Diego game. The stadium erupted! with Dodgers in the dugout hugging and exchanging "high-five " handslaps and the crowd of 42,928 beginning a series of standing ovations.

Only the Los Angeles players in the field were left out of the celebration, and the handslaps and standing ovations began anew after Valenzuela set the Giants down in order.

"It made chills go up and down my spine when I saw that on the scoreboard," said first baseman Greg Brock,

another of the Dodger youngsters.

Ken Landreaux' two-run single off the Giants' Scott Garrelts. 2-2, in the third inning put the Dodgers ahead to stay. They added another run in the fourth when Steve Sax. who had singled and gone to third on Brock's single, scored on Dusty Baker's groundout. Rookie Dave Anderson hit his first major league homer to open the sixth inning, capping the Los Angeles scoring.

Valenzuela gave up a pair of runs, one unearned, in the seventh as Joel Younglood doubled home Chili Davis, who had reached base on an error, and scored himself on a single by Tom O.Malley.

As the Dodgers replaced most of their starters, Orel Hershiser took over for Valenzuela, 15-10, to open the eighth and gave up a leadoff homer to Darrell Evans, his

Greek Wins First Spartathon Race

SPARTA, Greece (AP) -Yannis Kourous of Greece beat a field of world record holders Saturday and won the first-ever Spartathlon, completing the race over 156 miles' from Athens to Sparta in 21 hours. 53 minutes and^_4o seconds.    G

Ive never run so far in my life. I just wanted to see what 1 could do against the experienced runners, said Kouros, a 27-year-old guard at the athletic stadium in Tripolis.

Drusan Mijavlse. 30. of Yugoslavia finished second in 24.39.11. He was followed by Briton Allan Fairbrother, 47, in 27 39.13, and Alfons Everz, 36, of West Germany, 28.39.12.

Three American runners, Edward Dodd, 37, Terry Ives, 46, and Marvin Skagerberg, 45. dropped out during the night.

Therewwere among 47 runners, including one woman, who set off from the marble Panathenaic stadium at 7 a.m. Friday for the non-stop race to Sparta.

Organizers said 15 other runners Were ^till in the race, including Eleanor Adams, 35, from Nottingham, England, who was expected to arrive in Sparta Saturday afternoon.

HOGAN TALKS

NEW YORK (AP) -Legend has it that golfer Ben Hogan never talked during a gplf tournament?

Another great golfer, Sam Snead, refutes that. "Any time I played a round with him, he talked to me frequently but he always said the same thing: Youre away,)Sam.

West championship in seven years.

Padres 3, Braves 2 Solo homers by Kevin McReynolds and Juan Bonilla in the second inning and the pitching of Eric Show and Gary Lucas led San Diego over the Braves.

Show. 15-12, survived two-run homer by Dale Murphy, his 36th, in the first inning,- then shut out the Braves the rest of the way to end Atlantas last hope for a division title.

Show allowed all of the Braves seven hits, while Lucas pitched tfje ninth inning for his 17th save.

"When you see something like last night (Thursday night) where the Dodgers lose, a doubleheader (at .San Diego) and we come from behind against Houston, you think maybe a miracle is possible." said Atlanta Joe Torre. "We just ran out of miracles." Murph\ was inconsolable. 'The home run today meant nothing," he said. "There's no consolation finishing second."

Phillies 2. Pirates 1 In Philadelphia, John Denny -became the National League's tirst 19-game winner of the season as he pitched the Phillies over the Pirates.

Denny worked six innings and allowed one run on four hits. He struck out five and walked none as he boosted his

record to 19-6 and lowered his second best ERA to 2.37.

Three tSfelievers finished up with A1 Holland recording his 25th save, pitching one inning of scoreless ball. 1 The Phillies scored their winning run when they boosted their lead to 2-0 in the fifth on a bases-loaded walk to Gary Matthews by Larry McWilliams, 15-8. *

Cardinals 9, Cubs 2 In St. Louis. George Hendrick walloped three doubles and knocked in four runs to power the Cardinals over the Cubs.

Hendrick first broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth when he doubled and later scored on a passed ball by catcher Jody Davis with the bases loaded. With the bases reloaded, Reggie Patterson. 1-2, hit Lonnie Smith with a pitch to establish a 3-1 lead for St. Louis.

The Cubs rebounded to score in the fifth on Bill Buckners triple and a grounder by Mel Hall off Neil Alien. 12-13. but the Cardinals put the game away with a , four-run sixth.

Astros 3. Reds 2 In Houston. Craig Reynolds hit his first home run of the season and Mike LaCoss scattered three hits over seven innings to lead the .Astros over Cincinnati.

Reynolds' homer in the sixth snapped a 2-2 tie for the

Astroswinning run.    time    since    June 10 with relief    gained his sixth save. Charlie

LaCoss, 5-7, won for the first help from Dave Smith, who    Puleo, 6-12. was the loser.

Happy Dodgers

Los Angeles Dodgers Ken Landreaux (14) celebrates with teammates Bob Welch, left. Dusty Baker (12) and others after it was announced the in sixth inning of their game with the San Francisco Giants that Atlanta had lost to San Diego, clinching the pennant for the Dodgers. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C _ >jjnday. Oc4ober 2. 1983    B-11

Sports Calendar

Editor s Sole: Schedules are supplied by schmils nr sponsoring agencies and are subject to chanee without notice

Today's Sports Ooir

Papa Katz....................n

Kash & Karry................

Thorpe Music................

Fives Enough..............

Farmville Gals..............i

Ebonneltes...............

Team #12.................

Our Gang ,..........

High game, Sheila

10 11 11 14

Watsoti,

East Carolina at Janies Madison un^ne Stokes, 220; high series,

Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC Charlotte 112 noon 1

Mondays S|orts Soccer

Elonat East Carolina i3 p m i Softball Fall League Bailey s vs Jim 's Tires Mike's Party Center vs .Spirits Jimmy's 6t) vs. 14th Street Sunnyside Eggs vs J I) Dawson Morgan Printers vs State Credit Vermont .American vs Grog's Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Greenfield

(1 p.m I

Tuesday 's Sports \olleyball

North Pitt, Avden tiritton at

FarmvilleCentralMpm.i West Carteret,,,North Lenoir at

tonieyi4pni i Southern .Nash, SoiiihWest Edgecombe at Greene Central i4 p.m I

Tennis Plymouth at Roanoke Washington at Edenton Rose at Northeastern Ci JOp.m. i ( B Aycock at Greeni'Central Atlantic Christian at East Carolina :ip,m I

Soccer

Rose at .Northeastern 14 p m i Betht'l af Creenville Christian (4 p.m '

(ross-( ountr\

Rose at Northeastern'

W ednesday s Sports FiHitball

Rose at Beddinglield.lV i7p m i Beddingfield at E B Aveink i4

pm I

Soccer

CNC Greensboro at East Carolina i:i :i(ip 111 '

Tennis

Kinston at Greein die :i .lop mi Thursday's Sports FiHithall

(ireene Central at Farmville Central JV Aytlen-Gritton at SoulhWest EdgeeonitH.)\'

While (lak at Conley JV G p iii i Roanoke at Bertie ,iv

' Beddingfield at Rose>7 JOpm i Chowanat East Carolina .IV \olleyball .Soulbern Nash at Avden-Grifton 14p.m I

SouthUesI Edgecombe at Farmville Central - 4p ni -Conley. West Carteret at White ()ak 4 p in '

Rose at Goldsboro 4pm '

Greene Geniial at North Illt ','i

p 111 '

So((cr

Rose at Goldstioro ' 4 p m '

I'emiis

Rose al Northern .Nash \! :i(i p in I

(ireene Gcntral at Farmville Central

East Carolina women al Pe.iee i2 pin

W.istimglonatCurniuek

Soltball

E.illLe.ipue lim s Tires 'vs Vermont Amerie.m 14lh .sirec'i vs Tilomas Mobile Home^

Grog s vs ,1 I) Daw .son Slate Credit v s Bailev s Spirits V s Sunnyside Eggs Morgan Printers vs .limmy'siKI (ross-Cbuiurv Conley al New Bern

I ridav 's Sports football

Jame>ville ,ii Chocowimlv iH pm I

CB .\ycoek ;il North Pill 'K p m I

Farmville Central at Greene Central Hpni -SoulhWest Edgecombe a I Ayden-tirilton Kpm c Conley at WhileUak G ;iop m i Bertie at Roanoke 8 p m i Ahoskieat Washinglon i.fip m.i Soccer

(ioldshoro at Greenville Christian /4 p m I

   Saturday s Sports

EiMilball

Southwestern Louisiana at East Carolina 11 JOp m '

Basketball

Steelwheels at Charlotte

Rachael Hardee, 594.

Rec Standings

Fall League

Jimmys 66.................

Baileys.....................

Sunnyside Eggs..........

Grogs........................

Mikes Party Cent...,!!' Thomas Mob. Homes.

J.D Dawson...............

Slate Credit................

Jilms Tires..............

All Times liUT National League Tuesday, October 4 At Los Angeles. 8:20p.m.

Wednesday, October S At Los Angeles. S: 20 p.m.

Friday. October 7 Al Philadelphia, 3:05p m

Saturday. October 8 At Philadelphia, 8:20p.m., if necessary Sunday. October 8 At Philadelphia. 4:35 p.m., if necessary American League Wednesday, October S Al Baltimore, 3 05 p.m

Thursday. October 8 Al Baltimore, 8:20p.m.

Friday. October 7 AtChlcago.8:20p.m.

Saturday. October 8 At Chicago, 1:05p.m . if necessary Sunday. October 9 Al Chicago, 8:20 p.m., if necessary

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press .American Conference

Pci.

556

.519

.516

6',

481

444

409

23',

569

544

,525

,500

481

456

Bowling

llilUrest l.adies

Thorpe Music

.14

Do IVes

,, i:i

Team 1

.....10

Peppi's Pizza

Team ........

...9

-U ,\ While

HAS. Ine

Riverside Oyster Bar

Team 14........

Pals.................

, . ti

III

Daily Reflector

.....(i

Arbv's

IPCtf

Merry F ive

High game, Susun Puryear 222, Vicky Harris 248 (handicap); high series, Susan Puryear 630, Beth Grimes 661 (handicap i

Wellcome W agun

Loner.......................13    3

North State Gals...........11    5

Duit2il......................91;    6'v

Do Gooders............9    7

We Try Harder .........8    8

The Fair Ones.............?':    8'-

JwoAndAHalf    .6    lU

. High game, Lynda Thompson; high series, Karin Bornslein mo scores available)

Kurroughs-Wellcome

Mix Ups......

Jedis.......

Meatballs Anonymous Rated X

H'ps.........

The Js .,

JB.s..........

6arH........

Hang Ten.....................5    15

High game, Jane Toothman 209, Bob Turnage 200; high series, Ricky Davis 564, Jane Toothman 526.

( ilv League

Hot Dogs......................12

United Machine.,

Sustlers...........

onda-Suzuki.....

Sidewinders..................8

Comedy of Errors..........7    c

Earls Pearls

Dean Oil Co.................,6

Tarheel II ..........6

Chain Reaction s':

High game -and series, James Manning, 279,740

Slrikettes

Trophy House  12    4

pvertons Super Mkt    .    11        5

Jeamii4.......................ii    5

Hrinkley Moore Motors    11    ,    5

........IU2

41,

........13

........12'z

......10

,11

........9

........8

.........6

7'z

8'i

6 .

V .

10'

Sfilirils...........................3

Vel-montAmerican........2

14th Street.....................2

Morgan Printers............o

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press NATIONAI, LK.Mil'E F \.ST DIVISION W I,

V Philadelphia    89    71

Pittsburgh    83    77

.Montreal    82    77

.SI Louis    77    83

Chicago    71    89

New Vork    65    94

VVKST DIVISION X Los Angeles    .91    69

Atlanta    87    73

Houston    84    76

San Diego    80    80

San Francisco    77    83

Cincinnati    73    87

X clinched division title

Fridav's (lames Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 1 Montreal al New York, . rain SI Louis 9, Chicago 2 Houston:!, Cincinnati San Diego 3, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 4. .San Franciscos Saturday's (lames Montreal i Cullicltson 1711 and Rogers 17 12' al New Vork iTerrell 7-8 and ,Seaver9 141.2 Cincinnati iPaslore 812) at Houston 'Madden 9-4)

Chicago ' .N'oles ,5-10 or Patterson 1-11 at St Louis I Forseh 9-121 San Francisco i Davis 5-4< al Los Angeles ' Honeycutt 2-31 Piilshurgh ' DeLeon 7-3 ) at Philadelphia 'Tivstrom 6-9or Cross 4-6) Allanla iBar'ker 1 :)i at .San Diego i|,oHar7-l2i

Sunday's (lames Piilshurgh al Philadelphia Monlrealal New York ('Imagoal.SI Louis S.in Francisco at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnati al Houston, ini

FAD KKt.l LAB SEASON

, V

AMKRK ANLEAt.l E f:\STDIVISION

Buffalo Miami Baltimore .New England N Y. Jefe

East W L T Pet.

t 0 1 0 2 G 2 0 2 0

750T8 750 74 500 84 500 98 500 91

X li.illimore

Pci.

606

llelrnil

.575

New York

563

rnronUi

550

Milwaukee

8.5

531

Uiisliin

nil

481

1 'levelaiul

431

HKSTDIMSION

X Chicagii,

608

K,iiis.is Cilv

484

19'a

Iexa.>

481

ii.iki.'ind

7:1

4.59

23',

Mmni'Mila

431

( .ililiirnia

42,5

Si',Idle

fill

KXI

375

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

LA.Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego

Dallas Washington N Y Giants Philadelphia St. Louis

Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit Tampa Bay

San Francisco Atlanta L A Rams New Orleans

Central

3    1    0

2    2.0

1    3    0

0    4    0

West

4    0

2    2

1    3

National Cnnference East

400 1 000 114 3    1    0    750    107

2    2    0

1    3    0

Central 3    10

2    2    0

1    3    0

0    4    0

West 3    1    0

2    2

,750 99 ,500 98 250 46 000 85

0    1.000    89

0    .500    48

0    .500    81

0    250    49

0    250    101

.500 62 500 59 .250 75

750 83 .500 92 .250 84 .250 68 000 43

54 57 87 99 93

84 91 64 131

85 71' 119

Monday's Game New York Giants 7, Green Bay 3 Sunday, Oct. 2 Dallas at Mini

ciinchcil division lille

Friday's (.ames New A ork6 2. Baltimore 4 3 Tornillos. Minnesotao Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2 Boston III, Cleveland0 Tex.is 4. Calilornia i. Iiljiiniiigs Kansas C.iiv al Oakland, ppd , ram Chicago9, .Seattle 4

Saturday 's (.ames Minnesota Pettifeine (i-:ii at Toronto .Alexander 6 8'

Cleveland Soren.sen 11-111 at Bastn 1 Boyd 17'    ,

Afilw.iiikee ('(Kanower 1 oi at Detroit Morris 211121

K.iiisas i 'lty iJaek.son I I and .Splittorff 12 8' a! Oakland i.MeCallv 6-8 and Heiniueller:! ,ii, 2 New Aork Shirley ,i8i al Baltimore ' MeGregor 18-7i, mi Calilornia Zahn 9 III at Texas 'Tanan.i 7 9e iii'

Chii-.igo Bannister 15-iOi al Seattle Young 1114 , in

Sunday s I,ames Minnesola al Toronto Milwaukee al Detroit New York at Baltimore Cleveland at Boston California al Texas Kansas City at Oakland Chicagoat Seattle

f NDREGl LAK SFASON

League Leaders

By The Assin aled Press t\IKKli.\NLE\(,lE

BA'rTING '410al balsi Boggs, Boston, ii.2 Carew: Califurma. .340: Whitaker, Detroit, 324. Ripken, Baltimore. 319; Mosehy. Toronto. 317 Kl N'S Ripken. Baltimore, 122. .Murray. Baltimore, 113, Mosebv, Toronto, in:T Yount. .Milwaukee 102, Cooper, Milwaukee till Henderson, Oakland, 101

KBI Kiee Boston. 123, Cooper Milwaukee 122, VN'iniield, New York, 115; Parrish, Detroit, 114; Murray. Baltimore. 109

HITS Boggs, Boston, 209. Ripken, Baltimore. 209. Whitaker, Detroit, 205; Cooper, Milwaukee, 196, Rice, Boston 189

Dol BLES    Ripken, Baltimore. 47;

Boggs, Boston. 44 Parrish. Detroit, 42; Yount. Milwaukee. 42, McRae, Kansas Citv,4l

TRIPLEIS: Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Gnffin, Toronto, 9; Herndon, Detroit, 9; Gibson, Detroit, 9:4 are lied with 8 HOME Rl'.NS: Rue. Boston. 38; Armas, Boston. 36; Kittle, Chicago. 34; Murray, Baltimore, 32; Luzinski, Chicago, ;!2; Winfield, New York, 32,

STOLEN B;\SES: Henderson, Oakland, 107, K Law, Chicago. 76; Wilson. Kansas Citv. ,37 J Cruz. Chicago, 56; Sample, Texas. 44

PITCHING 116 decisions I: Haas. Milwaukee. 13-3 , 813 , 3 27; Dotson, Chicago. 217,    7.30, 3 30; Flanagan.

Baltimore, 12-4, 750 , 3 30; McGregor. Baltimore, 18-7,    720, 3 19; Gossage,

New York, 12-5, 706, 2.33; Hoyt. Chicago 24 10. 706,3.66.

STKIKEOL'TS; Morns, Detroit, 230; Stieb, Toronto, 187; Bannister. Chicago, 186, Kighelti, .New York, 169; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 160 SAVES: yuisenberry Kansas City, 43; Stanley. Boston, 33: R Davis, Minnesola.

30; Caudill, Seattle, 26; Ladd, Milwaukee.

2-1

NATIDNAI. I.E.AGIE

B.ATTING 1410 at baUs): .Madlock, Pittsburgh, :i24; Cruz, Houston, 323; Lo Smith, St Louis, 320; Hendrick, St. Louis, 31,3; Murphy, Allanla. 305 KUNS; Murphy. Atlanta, 131; Raines, Montreal, 130, Dawson, Montreal, 107; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 104; Sandberg, Chicago, 95 RBI Murphy, Atlanta, 121; Dawson, Montreal. 112; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 109; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 102; Kennedy, San Diego, 98.

HITS Cruz, Houston. 189; Dawson. Montreal. 188; Oliver, Montreal. 185; Ramirez. Atlanta, 185' Raines, Montreal.

180

Dol'BLES Buckner. Chicago, 38; Ray, Pittsburgh. 38; Oliver, Montreal, 38; Carter, Montreal. 37. Dawson, Montreal,

;16, Knight. Houston. 36 TRIPLES: Butler, Allanla, 13. Dawson. Montreal. 10; Green, St Louis,

10. Redus, Cincinnati, 9: Thon, Houston,

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia,

40; Murphy, Atlanta, 36; Dawson, Montreal. 32; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32; Evans, San Franciscc30 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal,

86; Wiggins. San Diego, 65; S Sax, Los Angeles, 55; Wilson. New York, 53; Lo. Smith. St. Louis, 41.

PITCHING (16 decisions I: Denny, Philadelphia, 19<, .760, 2.41; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 15-8, .652, 3.23.McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 15-8, .652, 3.25; Perez, AtlanU. 15-8, .652, 3 43; Orosco, New York, 13-T .650,1 47.,

STRlKEOCrS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 275; Soto, Cincinnati, 242; McWilliams, PitUburghl99; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 189; Ryan, Houston, 183 SAV^ES; Le Smith, Chicago, 29; Holland. Phiiadelphia, 25; Minton, San Francisco. 22; Reardon, Montreal. 21; DiPino, Houston. 20; Sutter, St Louis. 20.

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associatt^ Press League Championsbp Schedule

unday, I inesofa Tampa Bay at Green Bay Denver at Chicago Dbtroit at Los Angeles Rams Houston at Pittsburgh San Francisco at New England Seattle al Cleveland Los Angeles Raiders at Washington Baltimore at Cincinnati Philadelphia al Atlanta St. Louts at Kansas City Miami at .New Orleans San Diego at New York Giants Mond^, Oct. 3 New York Jets at Buffalo. (n I

- Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League CHICAGO CUBS-Acquired Mike Chris, pitcher, from waivers Released Jerry Morales, outfielder

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Reached verbal agreement with World B Free, guard, on a multi year contract DALLAS MAVERICKS-Cut Sylvester Norris, center, Sherrad Arnold, guard, Clyde Corley, guard-forward, .Rihnny Martin, forward-center, and Bill Sadler forward GOLDEN S T A T E WARRIORS-Signed Mike Bratz, guard and Pace Mannion, guard MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Kevin Grevey, guard AnnouncecT that Ted Kitchei, forward, has failed lo pass his

physical. NE

iEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Bill Willoughby, Bruce Kuczenski, forwards, Horace Owens, Zack Jones and Perry Moss, guards. Leo Cunningham and Tim Carr, centers NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Ed Sherod,guard PHoffN'IX SUNS-Signed Rod Foster, guard, to a two-year contract and Dereck Whiltenburg. guard, a three-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-cful Maurice

Harvey, safety LOS ANGELES RAMS-Siened Monte Jackson, cornerbaek Cut Jeff Simmons.

-Signed

antTBill

wide receiver.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Nat Moore, wide receiver, and Joe Rose, tight end, to a series of one-year contracts,

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Activaled Greg Stemriek. cornerbaek. Cut Bill Hurley, safety PImBURGH STEELERS-Activated Tunch Ilkin, lineman Cut Mark Kirchner, offensive tackle SAN FRANCISCO 49EP5-SiBned John Choma, guard Waived Ed Judie, linebacker, and Mike Clark, defensive end

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Activated Art Monk, wide receiver Released Dave Slief, wide receiver

United Slates Football League USFL-Announced that the Chicago Blitz and the Arizona Wranglers have switched franchises, including the entire roster of players CHICAGO BLlTZ-.Named Marv Levy head coach DENVER GOLD-Signed Wade Manning, wide receiver LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Reegie Brown, running back, fo a muTli-year contract PHILADELPHIA STARS-Duane Bell, defensive tackle Hardee, defensive back H(K'KEV

HARTFORD WHALERS-Regained the rights to Fred Arthur, defenseman, from the Philadelphia Flyers Acquired Greg Malone, center, from the Pittsourgh Penguins in exchange for a third-round 1985 draft pick LOS ANGELES KINGS-Acquired Fred Barrett, defenseman, from the Minnesota North Stars, for future considerations. Recalled Mike Blake, goaltender, from New Haven of the American Hockey League Sent Gary Laskoski, goaltender. to New Haven.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned Ron Scott' and John Vanbiesbrouck g^oalies, Doug Baren, Scott Kleinendorst, Grant Ledvard, Graeme Nicolson, Chris Renaud and Stve Richmond, de-fensemen, Gary Burns. Cam Connor Gary DeGrio, Steve; Hakala, Chris pKonihs. Jim Malone. Steve Martinson and Bob Scurfield, forwards, to Tulsa of the Central Hockev League.

TORONTO MAPCfc LEAFS-Sent Bob McGill and Dave Shand, defensemen, and Ken Strong, center, to the St. Catharines Saints of the American Hockey League.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Field Hockey Davidson 2, Pfeiffer 0

- Men's Tennig Don Skakle Memorial Championships First Round N Carolina 40, Duke 35, N. Carolina St. 30. Wake Forest 15, Guilford 10. Davidsian 5, N. Carolina-Asheville 5, Atlahtic Christian 0

Womens Tennis Wake Forest InviUlional First Round

TennesseeChatUnooga 26, Coll. of

DR. J THE LEADER

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Moses Malone of the Philadelphia 76ers was the NBA Most Valuable Player last season and also the MVP of the playoffs.

But Coach Billy Cunningham still rates Julius Erving the leader of the team. Hes, the leader, Cunningham said. We wouldnt be where,we are today without Dr. J. Hes the one who allowed me to establish tnyself as the coach. Julius Ervings as good as in the Hali of Fame and hes still willing to do whatever it takes to win.

Charleston IB'z, Wake Forest 16, Georgia Tech 122, Furman 9, Old Dominion 5'z, Davidson 3>2. N Carolina St. 2>2

How They Fared ,

By The Associated Press RALEIGH lAPi Here is how the top high school football teams, according to classification, in The Associated Press' prep poll fared this past week:

4-.A

1. GbbPage (4-01 vs GboGrimsley, ppd Sat

2. Fay Byrd (5-0) beat Lee County 28-13

3. Rox Person (5-Ot did not play

4. N. Durham (5-0i did not play

5. Wilson Fike (5-0) beat Kinston 26-6

6. Jacksonville (4-11 beat Wilm Hoggard 10-0

7. (tie) Wilson Hunt (5-0) heal .North-eastern34 -    14 Asheville (3-2) lost to Gast Ashbrook 14-0

9. Green Rose 13-2) lost lo Rocky Mount

1    4    -    7

10. E. Forsyth (4-0-11 beat S. Stokes 58-0

3-A

1 S, Durham (6-0) beat East Wake 26-6

2. Kannapolis (6-0) beat ,NW Cabarrus

2 8-0

3.    Ashe Reynolds (5-0)    beat    Enka 38-6

4.    Thomasville (5-0)    did    not    play

5.    W. Henderson (5-0) did    not    play

6. Clinton (5-0i beat W Carteret 32-7

7. E. Randolph (4-0) vs Burl Cummings p p 0 M 0 n

8. SW Edgecombe (5-li beat Farmville Central28 0

9.    C. Cabarrys (3-1)    did    not    plav.

10. (tieI Shelby Crest i5-0i beat Kings Mountain2l - 0 Alexander Central (5-0) vs. Hibritcn ppd Mon

2-.A-1-A

1 Randleman (4-0) vs. SW Guilford, p p d . S a t 2. ^Iva-Websler (6-0) beat .Murphy 28-6 3 FT. Foard (3-0-1) vs. Bunker Hill, p p d . M p n 4. Fuquay Varina (5-0i beat Erwin 19-8 5 W Montgomery (5-0) beat Norwood 2    1    -    1    4

6. Maiden (4-0-1) beat Bandys 194)

7. Franklinlon i5-0) beat N. Johnston 5    5    -    1    5

8 Wallace-Rose Hill (5-0) beat S Unoir 2    7    -1    2

9 Robbinsville (4-1) beat Hayesville 7-6 10. Albemarle (5-1) lost to Forest Hills

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press Here are results of this week's high

school football games:

Ahoskie 25, Roanoke 0

Alleghany 20, Ashe Central 16

Ashe Reynolds 38, Enka 6

Ashe Erwin 26, Roberson 21

Avery 24, Elkin 12

Avden-Grifton 14. Green Conley 0

Bartlett Yancev at Madison-Mayodan

p^ Sat

Blue Ridge, S.C 20. Trvon 19 Brevard 19, Pisgah 8 Burl Williams at Graham, ppd Sal Burl Cummings al E Randolph, pod Mon    rr

C Davidson i:i. Denton 12 C B Aycock 12. (ireene Central 0 Cary 10, Ral Broughton 6 Char Latin 35. Camden Military. SC 0 Chatam.-Ya .28.StonevilleO Char Chathnlic 19. Piedmont 6 ( herrvville 14. Newton-Conover 13 Cherokee Andrews 27, Cherokee Zi Clinton 32. W (arteret 7 Concord 21, Wades boro 8 Dunn 50, Harnett Central 6 E Davidson al SW Randolph, ppd .Mon F, Forsyth 58, S .Stokes 0 E. Mecklenburg 21, W Mecklenburg 12 t Rowan 35. Sun Valiev 6 E Burkeat Hickory, ppd .Sat E Gaston 29, Rulh-'Spindale23 E Guilford 7, Morchead 0 E Bladenu. HallslioroO

Enfield Acad 54. .N E W' Acad 0 F T Foard al Bunker Hill, ppd. .Mon Fairmont 46. Tabor City 14 Fay Byrd 28, Lee Co 13 Fay Reid Ross 14. Fay Sanford 7 F ay Westover 14. Pine Forest 6 Fay 71st 20, Fay CapeF'ear6 Forest Hills 12. .Albemarle6 Franklinton 55, ,N Johnston 15 Franklin 12, .Swam 7 F^uquayVarina 19, Erwin 8 Garner2l, Athens Drived Gast .Ashbrook 14, Asheville (I GboPageat GboGrimslev ppd Sal Gbo Dudley 13, Durham 8

Goldsboro 14. New BernO HP Central at HP Andrews, ppd Sat Havelock 12. Chapel Hill 7 [lendersonville d. Mountain HerilageO Hihriten at Alexander Central, ppd Mon Hills Grange 22. W Alamance 20 Jacksonville lO.-Wilm Hoggard

Jamesville22. Baiho ,

Jordan Matthews 43. Chatham Central 7 Kannapolis 28, NW Cabbarrus u Kenan32, .MidwavB Lakewood 22, N Duplin 21 'OT' Lexington 27. Davie 13 Lincolnlon at N Iredell, ppd Mon Littlefield 6, BladenboroU Lumberton 48, Pinecrest 21 Maiden 19, Bandvs (I MelJowell 14. Hunter Hu.ss6

More Freedom at S Caldwell ppd Sat Ml AiryatSlarmount.ppd Mon N Rowan al Asheboro, ppd .Sal N Davidson at Salisburv. ppd .Sat N Buncombe :i4, Madiin 0 N Wilkes 14, E Wilkes6 N Forsvth21.W Forsvth7 N Stanly 20 Parkw(x)d 13 New Hanoxer 76. Wilm Lanev 6 Northampton West lo. Warren Co 8 Owen 18, Mitchell 14 Oxford Webbat Am-x ppd Sat Polk Central,58. West NCSDo Princeton .10 Coats 22 Providence flu\ 7, Chesterlleld. S C 6 Ragsdale 10 NF.iiuillordT K.d MillhriHik 11 HalFinlix'T Randleman at SW tiuilforrl ppd .Sal Keidsville 14. W (iuilfordO Richmond Co 33 Fax Soulhview 14 RubhmsvilleT, llayesxillei,

RiK kingham al S i,uilford, pinl Sat RiK-kx Mount 14 (.reenltose: Riisewixxl l7,.Ka>t NCSDo Thurs KosmanJO. KdnexxilleO S Alamance al K.M.tm.ince pfxl Sal S Waxnejo K Waxiif 18 S Nash 12 N Piini S Iredell 21 F Lincoln 14 -S Rowan 21). Mnnrix'O S .lohasidn 42 W ll.irneito S Kote'sim IK, I irrum ii S (iranxillelK Lnuishiirg 0

S Durham 26. E WakeB SE Guilford 21 N W uilford 7 i'' Edgecombe 28. Farmville Central Shelby (rest 21. Kings Mountain 0 Shelby 26 E Rutherford 16 South Point 41. Burns 13 Si Pauls 46 Tar Heel 6 Statesville?:,W Iredell 12 Surry Central al Forbush, ppd Sat SxIva Webster28, Murphv6 Tarboro:i4 Williamston22 Trenton Jones 22, SW Onslow 12 TnnitvatW Rowan, ppd Sal Tuscola 45 Fla.st Henderson 3 W S Parkland at W S Revnolds ppd Mon

W Davidson at l>edlord. ppd Sal W Montgomerv 21. Northwood Thurs

W Columbus 14. Whiteville 7 W W ilkes 15 Beaver Creek 6 W Stanly 22. S Stanlx 6 W Robeson 19 Fax ,S'mith7 W Lincoln 25, Bessemer Citv 0 W ('harlolle 23, ('harGannger20 Wallace Rose Hill 27. S Lenoir 12 Washington 47, Plymouth:

Wayne Counlrv Dav 24. Wake Christian 7 White Oak 26. PentierCo W ilkes Central a! Watauga ppd Mon Wil,soii'Fike26, Kinslon6 W ilson Hum .14. Northeastern 14 W ilson Beddingfield 28. N Nash 13

TANK FNAMA11A

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ MCM AfT^MTLY F^AIO^ ro&i\yeA0CEv/ewMOR

^ M&cr

I40ME-GAME ^ RXJTBALLTiOZ^Te MA\;g i^lKjnSP \UITM 6>TARTiKJ6 TlM&S SAMK TMAT'9 KJOT ME\^

f PPlKllEPlwrrA THE MAME ^ 1 OFTMeoFVDWEMrs J \FT BLAmK i^-

sir

PRICES GOOD OCT. 2-4

A _    jkr    ,^^'V    We    reserve    the    riqht    to    limit qusntifies

mm    S' \    restaurants,

.m J    m m We qlattly accept U.SO. a. Food stamps

IL^ Better than It Has To Rft!

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

THESE SPECIALS ARE IN ADDITION TO THE VALUABLE COUPONS THAT APPEARED IN THE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH DAILY REFLECTOR WHICH ARE GOOD TODAY,

SUNDAY, OCT. 2ND!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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MELLO YELLO, TAB, SPRITE, CRUSH

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25 LB. STAND

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LB.

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, C Sunday. October 2, 1983

Baseball Stats

B> The Associated Press Complete through games of Fridas WIKKIt AN LKAt.l K N TKAM BATTINt.

AB R    H    HR    RBI Pci

' 'Tf)!o    793    153-t    1S    7A6'277

Milwaukee    5593    747    1529    129    715    276

Oelroit    ,5556    789    1522    1.58    74    274

New York    .5589    765    1528    152    724    273

Boston    5596    7-29    1516    141    695    271

Kansas Cits    .5511    681    1481    106    639    269

Baltimore    .5509    796    1479    168    758    268

t'leseland    5412    700    1433    85    657    265

Chicago    ,5451    800    1434    157    761    36,1

Oakland    544o    698    1423    118    652    262

Minnesola    5,586    '11    1461    141    671    261

t'aldornia    5,567    :u    1447    1,52    672    260

Tekas    v78    6>14    1418    106    583    2.54

.valtle    ,'26s    5,55    1264    111    ,5:!2    240

INIUMIH M BvrriNt.

1'5,'r more.' iuts

\H K H HR RBI Pet BogCs Hsc    as    209    5 74 ;162

C.trew C.,,    467    56    ;5.a    2    42    140

Whilaker Iv:    tsi.i    94    26    12    72    324

Kipken B:;    '5.-.    .33    3,19    37    loj    31;)

Biinneil Tor    1    49    12    lo    .54    318

llatcner M r,    I81'    5'    121    9    47    318

Mosehs Tor    vm    10,1    169    18    80    317

Trammil IVl    49!    81    156    14    66    316

> aliel! IV!    188    61    121    5    44    312

\K Kae Kan    581    ,S4    182    12    81    112

Kngic Milt    ,17o    47    114    8    41    308

.'immoMs Mil    600    7,5    185    13    108    .108

Yount Mil    '    578    102    178    17    80 ;i08

Brel! Kan    4.56    88    140    24    9t)    .107

llarcij Tor    .518    84    1,59    3    ;18    ,107

KMurras Bi:    ,576    113    176    ,12    109    306

Herndon Del    598    86    18.1    20    92    .106

Haslor \5    528    81    161    21    85    ,105

Heiiique? I ai    ,11.5    44    %    ,1.    33 305

unites N5.    452    61    1.18    II    46    3o5

Hice Bsn    62l,l    89    189    38    123    305

I pshaw Tor    .572    98    174    27    103    304

Paciorek t'hi    413    63    125    H    60    ,103

Cixiper Mil    651    lul    196    29    122    301

Xlkens Kan    4o5    47    121 .    22    70    299

sHcndesonSea    4.16    .81    128    10    .53    294

Hrtiek Mm    .511    7.1    149 ' 14    80    292

Urich Cal    188    65    113    16    62    291

KHendsoniiak    ,iO,5    1,01    147    8    47 291

T.ihier ('Ic Kisk 1,'hi Hargnne Cle Uaniner Mil KLiw ('hi Baines t'hi CMivire Mil Thornuin Cle iCnlield NY Randolph N5 Dei'inees ( al 'igliMe Mil Ford - Bit Uard Min Heath Uak l.opes Oak BtfellTex Mulliniks Tor .sample Tex -singfelon Bl! vCwdson Kan 55nght Tex Caslinu Min MDas is dak Collins Tor i'ranco Cle Bumbrs Bll lla.sses' iTe Ri'ms Bsn lorg Tor l.AParish Tex T.vnn Cal smalles N5 UWilsdn Del Molitiir Mil l.NT'arish Del Putnam ,sea \Banister I'le DHend.son Sea Sheridan Kan Almon dak Hurrughs 1 lak Nellies NY 5ast/mki Bsn Bern/rd Sea I .lohnson Tor URiienicke Bll Harrah Ce hite Kan dlls Kan Tolleson Tex UIHolimn Bsn l.emor, Del Boone Cai l.urir.ski Chi shelos Bit Barfield Tor Hu.sh .Min Foil i'.d hillle Chi dnltin Tor Whin Tor ,)Cru.: Chi

staplelon Hsfi Holierlsn N5 Downing I al Manning Mil Phillips I lak Uae!-: Min \5alhan Kan kem( N5 Vl,aw Chi I lent I'ex I ashliin Kan DKsans Bsn 'dlnen Tex Dempses Bll Daiier All Kalacksn 1 ai

430.    ')6    125    6    65    291

482    82    140    26    86    290

462    .56    l.i.i    ,i    ,58    288

,59f..-    8.5    1:0    11    74    285

494    9.5    141    ,1    32    2K5

591    77    168    20    101    284

529    6,5    l.'xi    2    49    284

5oO    78    142    ,1:    77    284

59.1    100    168    .12    115    2K1

412    71    116    - 2    18    282

.16,1    47    102    18    65    281

40t;    48    114    13    66    281

40.5    64    11.1    9    *.55    279

616    74    1:2    19    8.5    279

.138    44    94    5    II    278

489    64    1.16    17    66    278

618    74    171    14    66    277

1.57    .56    99    10    49    277

546    0    l.-,l    12    58    277

,50.5    ,53    140    18    84    277

566    88    1.57    2    32    277

625    79    173    18    80    277

5.58    82    1.54    II    ,56    276

43.5    ,59    120    7    59    276

400    54    110 . 1    .14    275

5.59    68    153    8    80    274

11 273 41 273 43 273 2 .19 272

181    62    IlH

1.17    48    92

|86    72    160

378    38    103

5.52    76    1.50    26    87    272

437    56    119    22    73    272

441    68    120    18    hi    -272

.VM    ,5.5    1.16    II    66    270

608    95    likl    1.5    47    270

594    79    160    27    114    269

464    '18    12.5    19    67    269

17.1    .5(1    loo    *    4.5.    268

477    Vi    128    17    .56    268

2.5    42    87    7    .if,    268

446    4.5    119    4    64    267

397    4.1    106    111    ,V,    267

4.57    5,5    122 ' 19    73    267

,174    18    loo    Pi    ,v,    267

5.1.1    6,5    14(1    ,8    .V;    26.1

4o7    6((    1((7    22    76    263

;i5    4.5    8.1    19    (21    261

518    81    1 16    9    5,1    26.1

)4((    52    142    I!    77    261

1.56    1,5    93    4    41    2hl

4o4    (i4    121    I    20    261

478'    ,58    124    4    4    2.59

484    78    125    24    69    2:'>8

467    4t.    120    9    ,1    257

498    73    128    12    95    2.57

,117    51    8!    5    26    2.Vi

184    .58    97    27    (28    2.5.1

,!7:l    44    94    p]    V,    252

i.Ki    29    83    2    29    2,52'

512    7!    129    14    9(i    2.52

526    62,112    4    47    251

1.19    52    65    16    5.1    Ul

55    7(1    29    1    51    2.5(1

.'i.ih    55    114    1(1    ht.    2.5o

122    17    8(1    1    22    248

395    67     97    18    51    '24ti

825    59    MH    4    41    244

401    51    98    4    15    244

(80    H.i    141    21    .1    24,1

413    48    10:5    2    32    242

173    5,1    '(((    12    49    241

40.;    55    9t,    4    41    2.18

414    16    98    2    2.17

54(1    71    28    5    41    237

4'4

Dawson .Mon Moreland Chi Oliver Mon TPena Pit Benedict All Rames^on KHrnndz NY RRamirz All Yongblpd SF arves SD Guerrero LA dberkiell SlL Puhl Htn Green SiL Marshall LA Thon Hin .MetVe SiL TKennds SI) SSax L.A Butler All Parker Pit s, Cromrtie Mon Driessen Cm Evans SF JRav Pit Buckner Chi Ces Chi Chmbli.ss All Landrx LA VVashgton All Leonard SF Maddox Phi Wilson NY MHall Chi Wiggms SI) JDavis Chi Doran Hln Wallach Mon Clark SF GCartir Mon dester Cm Bowa Ihi Sandberg Chi Templetn SD Hubbard All DBaker LA Durham thi EMilner Cm Porter Si I. VHayes Phi JThiison Pil dMalley SF Matthews Phi Slrawbrv \V DeJesus' Phi Hosehldr ('in * Sehmidt Phi LSalazar SD Brooks- NY Little Mon Berra Pit Bailor NY Redus Cm Rose Phi BKus.sell LA Giles NY dSmilh SlL Fosler NA' Lezcano Ppi Wynne Pii Garner Htn Bonilla SD U'Master SF BDiaz Phi FKnn Mon KJones SI) CDaxis SF Cedeno Cm Concepcon Cm Morgan Phi BnxY LA dquendo N> Aeager LA

623    107    188    32    112    302

529    76    160    16    70    302

614    70    185    8    84    301

534    50    160    15    70    .100

421    42    126    1    42    299

60r iStr Wll 71 299' 537    77    160    12    61    298

620    81    165    7    ,58    298

366    ,59    108    -17    .54    29.5

388    76    114    14    59    291

582    87    171    ,12    102    291

46!    6)    142    .1    ,18    294

464    66    l:!6    8    44    293

419    ,52    121    8    70    289

462    47    132    17    65    286

619    81    177    20    79    286

.593    73    169    5    72    265

543    46    155    17    98    265

620    93    174    5    41    281

550    33    154    3    .16    280

544    68    152    12    68    279

360    ,17    KXI    .1    43    278

389    57    108    12    .59    278

.526    94    146    30    61    278

569    67    158    5    52    278

621    78    172    16    68    277

581    75    161    24    9tl    277

452    59    125    19    78    277

481    61    133    17    65    277

495    74    137    8    43    277

510    74    141    21    87    276

322    26 89    4 32    276

610    89 174    7    52    276

403    58 111    16    .53    275 .

494    83 136    0    22    275

.507    56 l:18    24    84    272

.538    70 146    8    39    271

575    54 1.56    19    69    271

496    82 134    20    66    27o

539    6! 145    17    81    269

548    6! 145    1!    .57    265

VI3    72 133    2    43    264

627    95 16.5    8    48    26!

457    4(1 120    3    39    261

,520    65 1.16    12    7(1    262

532 72    M9    16    7.T    261

337    ,58 88    12    5.5    261

.8(2    77 1 11    0    33    261

440    .57 115    15    66    261

348    44 01    6    ,11    261

509    69 1.12    17    74    259

410    40 l(i    .5    4.5    259

443    66 114    1((    .Vi    257

420    62 108    26    74    2.57

499    61 127    4    45    2.55

.173 40    , 95    6    40    2.55

5,14 104    136    40    109    2.55

477    51 121    13    4 5    2.54

578    52 146    5    ,57    2.53

Lis    48 65    1    32    251

.531    51 133    10    51    2.5(1

.06    ,13 61    I    ,1(1    247

453    0(1 112    17    51    247

490    52 121    0    44    247

(iros

dak

517 5J 122 143 .12 .3(( 45'( 47 47 41 .3((

Murphy Bruask'i. Mm K(iihsiir, 1 ((! \rma' Bsn Hnidke.'is De! 'iThcnias ( 'le ' iruetis Sea sundlxTg Tex TCru. iT'

KeJaksnti ( j1

22 .'SI 2.16 8    .52    2.0.

4    2    2.11

5    4(1    231

6    19    211

1.0 4    77    12    42    220

47:    V    1117    17    75    227

.54.1    74    122    -28    88    225

196    59    80    r.    51    224

577    77    127    16    1117    220

>o    51.    72    7    u    JH

516    72    112    22    hO    209

15 20.1

177    20    7h    2    28    202

411    17    87    |((    48    2f(2

105    4.1,    77    14    49    105

\MKKIt \N I F\(,l ^ TFIMPITIHINI,

KH\ H Hi BB Sd shd S\ lex.i'    ; IJIIHJ    5.17    4(,h    817    11    12

' hicagH    1 671 4.1 'xO, 432 86:5 12 4.'

Kaltimnrc    ; 68,1401    '018    44:|    765    14    , 17

De'n.i;    , :4120t,    (km    -518    H68    pi    28.

New 5.irk    ; 0014.15    (126    57    888    12    12

Milw.ii,kce    4.4140,1    (45    48,7    6T4    PI    4'

lor.ir,'..    )pi|4l8, 6.55 5lh 8.12 8, 2

'C.K 4

171417 (qH 516 Wi (

(.;M.(!,| 4

01427 tX

7 (.28, 7ori;

K.i-.-.i-i m, ;

'.2; 520 >4'

1 -t.' *!

'.(.iliirr,;.. 4

Ihlids :>(

* 'Ae.

KuiUui,,.......

. 7ik;_,7-',_;_;

".* -*

' ic.cianq ;

47:52'. -

' , - , ..

(kliX.'A -4

y..

IMilXlld XI 1'I7( HIM.

IP 11 hh -. k, : 1

KP \

'7((^^^^l( NX

l,(l['.' i(c'

,. 5

; 4

K(i(ldi( Kc' HI'

'4.4

'la:.:.-;, h-r.

.45 4

MIC! l.,r

2'-

.; -

Tana:.a

'4 * i'

Hdug:.

i.4' .

-s

Mcdrcy: I:,'

i'A >'

;

Xhirr'-

2'k 2/

Haa- M ,

- . .

1)01 (.a: '

2,4 2

. A . ' '

Flanak.ir

.2' :

\lal '(U,'.2 M-a

2'* :7<

/.ahn ' al liUi'lr'. NX

. "c 2,"5

V ,k;.

l.ssandcr M ,

4: 77

K'lghc, NX FRaM-cri>

2: " : *4

.8*, .7

l)arv.ir. To,

"n, 75

; 4'i

Burn-,' h.

,74

77 .'7 ,.j b

UI)a'. 1. hr

2' ,kk

'A '4 '.; 7

Hoyt (r.i

1>,. 2 'k

C '46 24

xam .hc.' ' ,1,

A (2

*(,. 49 I'l 8

( iamy T

22:1'.:

'.9 '37 :.7 lo

Nchridn Mm

I'k*,

79 ' 80 15 8

I 71

NplitlorfI Kan

. I'k) ru

Vi 59 12 8

( onrov ()ak

16'2 14()

98 112 7 1,0

1 77

S 81

Pctrx'Det

260 244

99 ll6 19 10

Hav(le\ NV

231 240

79 123 14 13

\ 81

Arm Ing Kan

Hki 82

44 51 9 7

3 88

Bvallie Sta

188 187 .65 128 lo 14

3 88 3 91

Smilh,son Tex

221 23:i

71 1:|5 111 14

Black Kan

166 164

45 61 10 8

3 91 3 91

Blvleven Cle

156 160

44 124 7 10

B('lark ,Sea

162 160

72 76 7 10

3 9^

Wilcox Del

186 164

74 11)1 11 10

3 97

IndeuoodOal

( 144 155

50 61 9 7

3 99

Ojeda B.sn

175 17!

7:l 92 12 7

4 02

Kison ( al

127 128

4:i 81 11 5

4 U5

Fnrsch ('al

21a 226

61 81 11 12

4 06

-Sutton Mil

22U 208

54 1 14 8 14

4 08

Hurs! Bsn

211 241

62 114 12 12 86 1:18 13 12

4 09

Tudor Bsn

2.50 242

4 It

Heaion ('le

149 1,57

44- 75 11 7

4 16

Codiruli Oak

215 211

76 90 13 12

4 28

Slaton Mil

111 108

56 18 14 6

4 28

Sutcliffe'i'-le

243 251

90 ;6(i 17 11

4 29

John (al

235 286

49 65 11 1.3

4 30

Renko Kan

12! 144

6 5:i 6 11

4 30

Leal Tor

217 216

65 115 13 12

4 3i 4 34

AWilliam,-,Min 170 171

64 64 9 13

Sorensen ('le

214 2(3

64 7:1 11 11

4 :JH

BStoddrd Sea

176182

58 87 9 17

- 4 41

McClure Mil

142 1.52

68 68 9 9

4 50 4 53

('ald'Aell Mil

228 269

51 -)8 12 11

Perry Kan ,

186 214

49 82 7 14

464

4 73

Koosman 1 hi

171 176

>4 95 11 7

(iotl Tor

176 195

(58 121 9 14

4 76

B( a,MilloMm

1.58 17((

6:5 91 8 12

4 77

(Jura Kan

200 220

76 57 11 17

4 90

Will ('al

1.53 171

75 77 7 14

4 93

Viola Mm

210 242

92 127 7 15

.*) 49 .5 52

OMartnez Bll

l.'k) 206

4.! 71 7 16

E(kersK Bsn

182 213

40 8 9 14

NXTIONXII-l

:x(,iE

TKXMHXTTIS(,

XB K

H HK RBI Pd

.Atlania

5443 742

1489 127 687

274

SlLouis

552'4 675

1493 82 632

270

-Montreal

5,546 677

1470 Kr2 629

26.5

Pittiburgh

->486 6.52 1441 120 605

263

Chicago

5473 696

1425 i:i8 643

>60

Hou.sion

,5462 639 1402 % 611

2.57

I.OS Angeles

54*16 6.53 1352 147 611

250

San IJiegn Philadelphia

,5455 546 T:)6 91583

2^J

53W 695 K46 125 647

San Francisco

53,34 681

1316 142 633

247

N'ew X'ork

53.52 564 1289 110 .532

241

Cincinnati

5299 616 1262 107 .570

'238

IM)Hli)HI,BATTIS(.

ilor more at bats

XB R

H HK RBI Pet

-Madlock Pit

472 68 153 12 68

324

Cruz Htn

g!6 86 189 14 9!

323

LoSmith .SlL

483 81

155 8 45

320 .

Hendrick SH-

.524 70 16,5 17 94

315

Easier Pit

.'17,3 4.3

115 10 54

308

Murphv Al,l

5&3 131

178 36 121

305

KnighI Htn

'M 43 154 8 70

304

Horner All

386 75 117 20 68

303

453    48 :111    1    30    245

301    39 95    2    25    243

548    (19 i:l:i    :!    50    24.1

.590 73 14,1 27 87 242 .1.54    49 85    8    .'01    240

.1.58    65    86    7    26    ;'4(l

.570    77    136    14    79    219

.5.56    55    132    4    45    217

.535    81    127 -    6    ,i(i    237

472    49    111    15    64    23,5

45,5    44    107    0    26    2.15

.13.1    42 78    ' 11    49    234

490    54 114    II    ,59    23:1

332    41    77    9    19    232

5,12    .54    121    I    47    211

404    7:l 93    16    59    20l

456    64 111:1    20    66    226

.126    .1(1    7(1    r    17    215

.1.10    31 68    45    41    206

NXridNM l.FXt.l K TFAMPi rt HIM.

FR\ H FR HK SdShd s\

L(is Angles    .1 111:129    ,502    404 002 12    40

Philadelphia 3 .151416    54o    464 P180 P)    41

Houstim    .14:1126!    ,1.56    .56,5 'oiki 15    48

Pittsburgh    3    ,)71,i7l    576    561    P>48    13    41

Mdntreai    ,1    581.188    :57o    478    0.!    15    ,15

BanDiegd    ,1    6.11178    ,584    521    K.12    5    44

New York    1    701.0,1.    .'015    611    7H:5    6    32

Atlania    3 711411    ,500    516 878 4    46

,San Francisco 1 721425 504 51o 8"4 0 45 SlLouis    3 841471    610    525 702 P'l    2.5

Cincinnati 4 011,1.57 6.10 625 928 5 29 Chicago    4 061480    Ml    4o:i 807 pi    4.1

INIIIVIDlM.PITtlHNt, . lOormiiredeci.siims

IP HHBSdUl.KKX driisco N't    110    76    18    84    1 1 7    1    47

Hamaker SF    179    1.54    ,15    1:01    lo m    2    36

Denny Phi    243    229    5.1    139    10 6    2    41

B.Smilh Mon    155    142    4.111111    (111    2    40

Welch LA    204    lt>4    72    1.55    1512    2    65

Soto (.'in    274 207    05 242    17    1.1    2 7o

XPena' LA    177 152    51 12o    12    0    2 75

KeusS LA    223    21.1    .oi    14,1P2    11    2 lOi

Price ('m    144    118    4(.    8.1 in    l.    2 87

Hvan Htn    196    114    lo|    183 14    0    2 08

McMurlrx All    225 2M    88 10.5    15    0    3 08

Rhoden Pit    ' 244 2.5t.    68 1.')4 11li    loo

Carlton Phi    284 277    84 275    15    16    Ml

l,ea Miin    214 101    82 134    16    lo    1 2n

Rogers .Mon    267 2.5o    77 145    17    12    i 2o

Candira Pit    108.101    45 157,15 8    3 2:1

M( W lints Ill    2.18 20:5    K7    10oT5 8    125

Knepiter Hln    197 lo5    tJi    12o 6 II    .! 28

PPerez \ll    215    21,:    52    14415    X    ; 4l

Mmlon SF    lot,    lit,    4(i    ,10 7    11    147

.INickrn Hln    2(9 2I8    Mil 152    15    4    I 48

Seaver NY    2.10 2nl    8(, 1,15    0    u    : 5,

Dr.ixecky sD    14    IKl    44    71    14    p.    1    .'gi

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35-1 Shot Wins Race

NEW.M.^KKET. England AP - .Sagamore, a 3.5-1 shot ridden by Welsh jockey Taffv^ Thomas, just held (jff the challenge of favored Tele-prompter to w I n . t he Cambridgeshire Handicap at a misty .Newmarket racetrack Saturday The Frankie Durr-tramed horse, with three wins in 12 previous outings this season, won hy a head after a photo finish with Teleprompter, who took second at 8-1,

Basil Boy, at 22-1, was third. After the start, the 30-horse field split into two groups on either side of the track.

The lead switched hands several times before Sagamore wnet to the front three furlongs from the end of the 12-mile race.

Teleprompter, aimifTg to become only the seventh favorite in 61 years to win the Camridgeshire, put on a tremendous late surge with W'illie Carson^n the saddle but was unable to catch Sagamore. .

Basil Boy finished a half-length behind, with American jockey Steve Cauthen fourth on Prego,

CLINTS HUNCH PHILADELPHIA (,AP) -Clint Richardson, one of the heroes of the Philadelphia 76er NBA title in 1983, knew things were going right before the season even opened in the fall of 1982,

When the 76ers traded an established star like Lionel Hollins before the season began, Richardson, then unknown, was certain he would move up on the 76er roster

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119

Redskins Test Raider Streak

By The Associated Press

The Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, hot on the heels of D^allas in the National Conference East race, hope to keep pace Sunday against the Los Angeles Raiders, the only unbeaten team besides the Cowbovs in the National Football League.

The Redskins havfe won three straight games after their season-opening loss to their archrivals, the Cowboys, while the Raiders. 4-0, have a two-game lead over Denver and Seattle in the American Conference West.

At least one Washington player believes Los Angeles will be a tougher test than the Cowboys.

"The Raiders have a powerful defense and big-play offense." Redskins safety Mark Murphy said. "They are a better team than Dallas, Thev are definitely the best tear we have faced this season."

Meanwhile, the 4-0 Cowboys also face a division leader in the Minnesota Vikings, who are 3-1 atop the NFC Central.

In other Suridav NFL games, it's Denver at Chicago. Tampa Bav at Green Bay, Houston at Pittsburgh, Detroit at the Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco at New England, Seattle at Cleveland, Baltimore at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Atlanta. St. Louis at Kansas City, Miami at New Orleans and San Diego at the .New York Giants.

The .New York Jets visit Buffalo Monday night.

In the Washington-l.os Angeles game, the Redskins hope to exploit the Raiders' sack-prone quarterback, Jim

Plunkett, while trying to prevent Los Angeles' swarming defense from teeing off on W'ashington signal-caller Joe Theismann.

Redskins defensive end Dexter Manley, who calls himself Mr. D, has a warning for Plunkett.

"I think we will be putting pressure on Mr Plunkett. He has already been sacked 14 times this season and I tell you that Mr.D will be all over Mr. Plunkett,'.Manley said But the Raiders have the NFL's top defense and a defensive line that has sacked opposing quarterbacks 17 times in four games "In seven years here 1 have never seen or played with a tougher defense, says Lester Hayes, the Raiders'Pro Bowl cornerback.

But Theismann. more mobile than Plunkett, will roll out and run to av'oid blitzing linemen, .As a result, he has been sacked just five times.

Theismann also has rushed 11 times for 7.5 yards, while Plunkett has earned 11 times lor 2 yards.

Marcus Allen, the NFL s Rookie 0 the Year in 1982. is averaging 4.1 yards per carry He will go against the Redskins 4-3 defense that is No 1 in the NFL against the run, allowing opponents just 813 yards a game.

"The Raiders are a good offensive team, a lot o! power and very explosive They are going to come in here and it is going to be a real dogfight. ' Manley said "I'm going to love this game. I can really see It .Mr D is going to go wild. "    ^    

Rooks' Race Is By Necessity

TORO.NTO (APi - When Nancy Rooks starts the $150.000 Toronto Marathon on Sunday, it will be by necessity, not choice. .

Rooks, 24, of Toronto, is the national record holder ovej; 10,000 meters, both on the road and on the track, but her desire to compete in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and the absence of a women's 10,000-meter race at the Games will result in her trying her first marathon Sunday.

T'm moving up to the marathon because its in the Olympics." said Rooks, who works as a biology lab technician when not training. "If I do really poorly Sunday, then I'll try the 3,000 meters (also included at the Los Angeles Olympics),"

Rooks, who has national 10,000-meter records of .32 minutes 23.04 seconds on the track and 32:18 on the road, said she plans to run the 26-mile, 385-vard marathon in 2:35:00.

Despite never haying run a marathon. Rooks is the prerace favorite to be the top Canadian woman - a feat which would earn her a trip to the Bermuda Marathon in December.

The favorites to win the overall women's division are Charlotte Teske of West Germany and Carey May of Ireland. Teske was thetop female finisher at the 198i Boston Marathon, while May] is a former holder of ' women's world best time. The current women's best of 2:29.24 was set by Julie Brown of the United States in June.

In the mens, division. Dave. Edge of Hamilton, Ontario., is the top Canadian hope after setting a personal best 2:11.03, good for sixth place at the

Boston Marathon earlier this year.

However, Edge, 28, a mam organizer ot the race, said those efforts may hamper his performance "1 sacriticed a little bit of mental preparation to organize the race, but it was a matter of sacrificing one runner to bring in 2o more, " Edge said.

Other'men e.xpected to compete in the elite division include Benji Durden of the Lnirws States a personal best of 2:09.58). a former winner of the .Montreal and Houston marathons. .Malcolm East oi Britain 2:11/35' and John .Anderson of the U S., a lormer winner at Boston Two-time Olympian Hadu Ebba ot Ethiopia, winner of the 1982 Houston Marathon Irishman Paul t'raig. winner of the Belfast Marathon. British steeplechase champion Peter Morns and South Amer-ican champion Domino Tibaduaza of Columbia, 'a three-time Olympian and former winner of the Rom'e. Munich and Frankfurt marathons. also are scheduled to compete The race will feature the comeback attempt of Jerome Drayton, 39. of Toronto. Drayton, who holds the Canadian best - 2:10,09, set m Japan m 1975 -.said he's looking ahead to the Olympic trials next spring.

First prize for the men is $6.tKX) and a new car. Also, cash bonuses will be awarded, for lop performances: $50,000 for a world best, currently 2:08.13 set by American Alberto Salazar in 1981 at New York: $10,)XR) for a Canadian best time and S2,000 for the race record, currently 2:13 26 set by Kevin Ryan of New Zealand in 1981

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Bumpy Path Ahead For

By (HRkSTOPHER LINDSAY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (API - Continental Airlines is battling with employees over a drastic reduction in pay and jobs. Eastern Airlines employees are fighting their boss' demand that everyone take a IS^rcent pay cut and the Air Line Pilots Association is mulling over a nationwide strike to draw attention to the airlines' plight.

The confrontation couldn't have come at a worse time for the industry." says Sindlinger & Co. Inc.. a private economic forecasting and polling organization.

The latest travails of the nation's airlines again shine a spotlight on a business struggling with high costs, unhappy employees, too many airlines and too few passengers.

The airlines, which together lost some $2 billion over the past 312 years, had looked to this summer as their salavation - a peak vacation flying period that would allow them to put away some cash for the lean winter months.

Instead, airline traffic was up only a bit from 1982's depressed levels, and a new survey points to an even darker .outlook in the next few months - a generally thin time for airlines anyway.

Sindlinger says the number of American households planning flying vacations in the next six months dropped from 14.3 million households in August to 7.1 million in September.

The drop. Sindlinger said, comes at the very time this labor-management conflict is coming to a showdown" Continental shut down a week ago and filed for bankruptcy court protection from creditors, then abrogated its union contracts and resumed business as a slimiried down New Continental ' with fewer emplovees. whose pav was cut in half

Employee*; were enraged, and pilots and flight attendants struck the ail me Saturday. Continental vowed to keep flying, strike or not, but was forced to cancel some flights.

Chairman Frank Lorenzo's bold move - using Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy code to break the contracts despite having almost Stki million in the bank - faces a legal test. Lorenzo argues the law does not expect a company to wait until its

treasury is empty before it tries to reorganize.

The national pilots organization threatened a one- or twQ-day nationwide strike as "a last resort if Congress did not step in to relieve some of the pain that followed the 1978 deregulation of the industry, the pain of fare wars and Mew competitors.    .

Alfred Kahn, the Cornell University economics professor who was the architect of deregulation in the Carter administration, said the current turmoil, particularly the suffering of Continental and Eastern, should come as no surprise.

If you take an industry that for 40 years has been protected from outsiders and from itself and deregulate it, this is what you get,"he said.

He said airlines that were "quick on their feet" to adjust to change would prosper. He cited People Express, USAir and Piedmont Aviation.

rSAir, the smallest of the 11 major airlines - those with annual revenue of more than $1 billion reported a record

Airline Profits Fall Off The Map

0 6 0 3 0 -f 0 3 0 6 0 9 I 2

Operating^

Profits

^Billions Of Dollars

For    Airlines

Blonging To Air Tf,)S|H)ft

Strike Cuts Into Continental's Schedule Of National Flights

HOUSTON 'APi - A strike by pilots nd flight attendants Saturday forced financially weak Continental Airlines to cancel or delay a half-dozen flights, but company officials said the carrier would keep flying.

.Most Continental flights departed on time even after the Air Line Pilots ,4s.socia-tion and the Union of Flight Attendants went on strike, angry over the layoffs of 70 percent of Continental s work force and pay cuts tor remaining employees of about 50 percent

"Continental is flying. " said airline spokesman Bruce Hicks.

I'ie pilots and flight attendants walked off their laii;; shorth after 2 a.m. CUT. one week after Continental filed for reorganization and protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy laws

Hundreds of pilots and flight attendants - many wearing their uniforms and carrying placards -picketed m front of ticket counters, along concourses, in hangar areas and outside airport terminals in many of the 25 cities now served by Continental.

Things are looking good," said Gary Thomas, spokesman for the Con

tinental chapter of the'pilots' association. "This is building and we re locking arms,"

But Continental Chairman Frank Lorenzo has said the airline has more than enough personnel to continue service Hicks said 43 of 50 flights scheduled up to l p.m. CDT departed as planned.

Two flights from San Francisco - one to Houston and the other to Denver -were canceled because of the strike, as were flights from Orlando. Fla., and New Orleans, Hicks said.

One other flight was canceled because of mechanical problems, he said.

One plane each was delayed in Denver and Los Angeles, Hicks said.

Pilots association spokesman Byron Whitehead said in Washington that "contrary to reports made by Continental, as of noon CDT, only three of the first 24 flights from Houston were able to depart. Continental denied the report.

A flight to Houston left Denvers Stapleton International Airport nearly three hours late because the original crew didnt show up.

Twenty-seven of the 120 passengers booked on the flight canceled their reservations, asked that their bag-. gage be removed from the plane and said they would fly on another airline.

One of >h' passengers who canceled his reservation, Joe Hart of Evergreen, Colo., ^ said he would catch a ride on another plane with a carrier that "ran more like a business."

A flight from Orlando, Fla., to Houston was delayed about an hour when the captain failed to check in, said Continental spokeswoman Stephanie Roth. A flight from Tampa was diverted to Orlando and picked up to the passengers, she said.

In New Orleans, crew members showed up and completed pre-flight checks, Hicks said, but television cameras were set up as the plane prepared for takeoff and the crew walked off the job, he said.

"Not all the pilots who said they wold fly were in the cities where they were needed, Hicks said.

Hicks said the airline had no plans to change its schedules.

Continental, formerly the nations eighth-largest carrier, is operating with less than two-thirds of the routes it had before filing under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy laws on Sept. 24.

The airline halted flights for two days but they resumed Tuesday.

As it filed in bankruptcy court, the airline slashed wages and laid off 70 percent of its 12.000 workers.

A union negotiating committee met with the company for about eight hours Friday, but Thomas said there was no significant progress.

Allen Brooks, a pilot for 18 years, said new work rules requiring him to fly more hours could lead to safety problems.

Leon Cal of Houston, another 18-year pilot, said he was striking not because of economics but as a matter of my own personal safety. This is going to be hard on my family, but 1 showed the proposals to my wife and she said she didnt want me to work.    

Linda Woolley, who has worked as a flight attendant for 19 years, said she was upset because the company was taking away seniority.

"It will be just like starting all over, she said.

profit of $28 million in the second quarter of the year and a six-month profit of $26 million.

People Express, the no-frills new airline born after deregulation, earned $4.2 million in the second quarter, $3" million over the first half. People Express, which has low fares while charging for services like meals, earned a tidy $1 million in 1982, its first full year in operation.

Piedmont earned $4.5 million in the second three months, but lost $11.4 million in the first half, blaming fare wars.

Piedmont has been widely praised for taking on Delta Air Lines in the Southeast, carving out regional "hub operations^ in Charlotte, N.C., and Dayton, Ohio, and sparing its East Coast passengers a trip through the Atlanta hub of Delta.

Delta, in contrast, long the blue-chip airline to Wall Street, lost $86.7 million in its fiscal year that ended June 30, the first annual loss in its 36-year history.

Delta blamed fare wars. It said 82 percent of Deltas traffic in the fiscal year was on some sort.of discount ticket.

Before the Deregulation Act of, 1978, discounts were virtually unheard of, with fares, routes and participants all regulated by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

The airlines were protected from competition by limited

route duplication, and an airline in difficulty could ask for a lucrative jpute to help maintain its. finances,J^itionally;-mdustry\^e fare increases would be granted on request, typically to bail out the airline with the worst problem, to the benefit of everyone else.

Deregulation changed that and presented new freedoms, including the freedom to fail - as Braniff International proved.

Braniff was caught in an ambitious expansion program by the 1980 recession. That was followed by another recession, the air controllers strike and escalating fuel prices.

Braniff tried to reverse direction, scaling back some of the expansion and resorting to deep fare discounts to trv to keep cash coming in. It failed andlshut down May 12,1982,filing for protection from its creditors/the next day.

Eastern Airlines chairman Frank Borman has said one alternative to that airlines total shutdown might be a Chapter 11 filing.

Eastern lost $94.4 million in just the first half of the year, following losses of $75 million in 1982, $65.9 million in 1981 and $17.4 million in 1980.

Continental lost $84.1 million in the first half, after losting $41.8 million in 1982, $60.3 million in 1981 and $20.7 million in 1980.

Losses are widespread throughout the industry. Many airlines have asked their employees to forgo pay increases or accept cuts, frequently in return for some sort of profit sharing plan. .

^S'^olher 0^' Boote Sonny Stay^'

George voW

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^ruasoNS

ACBS AFFILIATE

BRANCH MANAGER William R. Stallings, president of Regional Acceptance Corp., announced that Sharon S. Parker has been employed

as branch manager of the firms Aydeh office.

native, was formerly associated with Atlantic Credit Corp. here for seven years. She is married to Larry Parker, an investigator with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Stallings said the Ayden branch is the newest of six offices now operated by Regional Acceptance in eastern North Carolina.

Business Notes

The Daily Refteclor Greenville N C ^ Sunday pctf;c-2 1983

B-15

NEW REPRESENTATIVE

,. Sandra C Pugh has joined the local agency of The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia as a representative, according to Harold H. Pittman, CLU, agency manager.

Pittman said that the company, with over $17 billion of life insurance in force, has more than 120 offices in the nation with over 2,000 sales and service representatives.

NAMED TO GT&T POST

Carolina Telephone announced that Ramona S. Norman,, division business office administrator with the company in New Bern, has been named business office manager in Greenville.

CT&T said that in her new position, she is responsible for the supervision of service representatives who assist residential and business telephone customers in the Greenville area.

A Vanceboro native, she attended Craven Community College and joined CT&T in 1951 as a service representative in New Bern. She and her husband, Noah, have two grown children.

SALES ASSOCI ATE

Steve Evans, president of Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates Inc., 130 E. Greenville Blvd., announced that Coby Heath has joined the firm as a sales associate.

Evans said Heath has over 10 years experience in the real estate and building business. Heath, who is from Greenville, is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Heath of Greenville.

SALES ACHIEVEMENT

_ J. Belton Newman, field representative here for Woodman of the World Life insurance Society, was cited for outstanding life insurance service at the annual convention of the National Association of Fraternal Insurance Counselors, which met in Atlantic City. N.J.

Newman received a quality service plaque for his sales production in 1982. He qualified for the award each of the last six years and sold at least a million dollars of protection for the last three years.

He has been a representative in this area since 1966.

BANK PROMOTION

First State Bank announced the promotion of Patricia S, West, who joined the bank in 1975, to assistant vice president.

She began her banking career in 1969 with Mid City Bank in Omaha, Neb., and worked with Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. in Whiteville.frnm lWt-74. She was employed by American Bank & Trust Co. in Charlotte before joining First State.

Ms. West, who attended Whiteville High School and Southeastern Community College, is currently secretary and president-elect of the Greenville chapter of North Carolina Credit Women-International. She and her husband, Ralph, have two children, Steven and Ralph.

BB&T BR ANCH HEAD

Donald K. (Don) Brinkley has been named branch manager of Branch Banking & Trust Companys Medical Village office in Greenville, according to Jerry W- Powell, vice president and city executive here.

Brinkley, who has lived in Greenville for the past seven years, joined BB&T in the management development program in 1980 and upon completion of training in Greenville was named loan officer at the Arlington Boulevard office. In 1982, he moved to the Medical Village office where he served as loan officer.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration, he is married to the former Debra Lyle of Alioskie and they have one son. Brinkley is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

RECORD E ARNINGS

North State Financial Corp. and subsidiaries reported record earnings of $490,000 for the first quarter of fiscaUl984. which ended June 30. Earnings were up $472,000 over figures for the first quarter of the past fiscal year.

North State said that total assets of the corporation were up to $118 millin as compared to $38 million at the end of the same period irufiscal 1983. In addition. North State acquired First Colony Savings and Loan Association, which increased the pro forma assets of the firm to approximatelv $320 million.

The firm's corporate headquarters and offices are located at 111 S. Washington St. here. With the addition of First Colony, the corporation now operates 17 offices in 15 North Carolina and Virginia cities.

BECOMESSHAREHOLDER

Pittard & Perry Inc.. certified public accounting firm with eight offices, announced that Larrv D, Keech has been named a shareholder in the company Keech is based in WillfSmston He joined the firm in 1977 as an accountant following graduation from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration, specializing in accounting.

Keech is presently a member of the .American Institute of Certified Public .Accountants and the .\ C. Association of Certified Public Accountants.    **

He is married to the former Karen Davis Hardison of Williamston.

. ATTENDED SEMINARS

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, Winterville chiropractor, and Donna Poe. X-ray assistant for Cohen, recently attended seminars in Atlanta, Ga.

Cohen attended a seminar on neck injuries and the bio-mechanics of motion injury, while Ms. Poe attended a session on X-ray and X-ray analysis ofneck injury.

BB&T STAFF CHANGES Jerry Powell, vice president and city executive for Branch Banking & Trust Co.. announced two new staff members in the Greenville office and the naming of Anne H Edwards to marketing manager for the bank here John C. Williams has joined the bank as business services manager. A Greenville resident since 1974. he has worked in the finance area for over 13 years, Williams is rfiarrted to the former Jo Lentz and they have one child Gwen Speight Tyson, a Farmville native, has joined BB&T in the mortgage loan area. A graduate of Farmville High School, she attended Pitt Commurntv ( nllege Ms Tvsnn is married to L. Martin Tvson of Farmviiie and thev have nne child. She attends Farmville United Methodist Church A Smithfield native, Ms Edwa l | n l thp i k r t management deveioprnernt progr m m i98i i.d ^ n i recently assignee}-to the consumer ser res and p k products management area at BB&T % Aiiwr horn m n \ graduate of East Carolina Universitv she is a member i First .Methodist Church.

DON BRINKLEY

CYPRESS GLEN Phase one of the new retirement center, to be developed by the Methodist Retirement Home Inc. on a lOO-acre tract on East Fourth Street, calls for 123 rooms and apartments. Individual homes and condomiuniums are also part of the overall plan. Construction is scheduled to begin

when one-half the estimated cosk of $6.3 million is secured to biuld the home. The project already has a commitment of $1 million from the Methodist Retirement Home Inc. arid another SI million is expected to come from entrance and accommodation fees.        .

Conferees Delay Action On Benefits

WASHINGTON (AP) -*Ht)use-Senate conferees, acting on assurances that benefit checks would not immediately stop, have postponed action on legisla-tion to continue a supplemental unemployment program that keeps many of its recipients off the welfare rolls.

Nobody loses any rqoney, said Sen. Robert Efcle. R-Kan., a conferee who ywis floor manager of the bill iilhis chamber,

:The conferees scheduled brother meeting for Monday to resolve differences between the Houses 45-day extension and the 18-month extension passed by the^ Senate.

When the House conferees insisted'on' their version. Dole said, "This is going to require that I get to a higher authority. He meant the White House, because Republicans said the president would veto the House version as too costly.

Lawmakers were worried during debate in both houses that the nearly 650,000 Americans on the program would suffer if the extension didnt beat the .midnight Friday deadline in the law.

The Labor Department said recipients will receive their checks next week, because those benefits would be based on a previous weeks unemployment.

If the extension does not become law next week, however, the jobless would re-ceive reduced checks for that period. In that event, howev

er. the jobless would still receive half their normal compensation under a provision that calls for a gradual phaseout of the program.

The conferees met after the Senate voted 89-0 for its longterm extension.

The 18-month bill would allow the supplemental benefits for six to 12 weeks after regular unemployment compensation is exhausted, with the time limit depending on a state's unemployment rate. The regular program lasts between 26 and 30 weeks.

In the House bill, which would require a new extension in mid-November, the range would be eight to 16 weeks. The current law calls for eight to 14 weeks.

The House measure also would permit workers who used up their supplemental benefits to receive up to eight additional weeks of jobless checks.

But when Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., offered the same version as was passed by the House,it was defeated 54-37.

The supplemental benefits are the last unemployment checks the jobless can receive before turning to welfare offices for additional assistance.

"Im not prepared to leave the longest of the long-term unmemployed high and dry, Byrd said in support of his amendment.

But the bills floor manager. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said, "There has to be some restraint on the cost of the

program. He added, Every time we add a couple of hundred million dollars, we're certainly not lowering the deficit,

Members of both parties and the Reagan administration agreed the program must be extended. But in ' debate. Democrats generally backed the higher number of weeks and the additional benefits for those who exhaused their supplemental checks; Republicans have opposed those provisions as too costly.

The program currently has 643,800 people on the rolls, but Rep. Harold Ford. D-Tenn.. estimated the House bill would make more than 1 million people eligible.

The Labor Department estimated the program has paid $5.6 billion in benefits to more than 5 million jobless Americans in the one year of its program's existence.

Republicans cited Labor Department estimates that the Democratic bill would cost $1.2 billion for the 45 days.WORDWORD

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B-16 . Tne Daily Renecior Grppnvillft N C Sunda>^Qcto.bef 2.1983Week's Stock Markets

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.VIA 48 -IS

r Market Analysis

Dow Jones JO Industrials

Sept to-22.46

High 1260.77 Low 1233.13 Closed 1233.13

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A M J J

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. Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consohdated Trading Friday, Sept 30

Volume Shares 83,154,180

Issues Traded

1,960

Up 606

Unchanged] 398

Down

956

NYSF Index

96.24 - .62

S4P Comp

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MAKKFT ANALYSIS The Dow Jones :iO Industrials idex closed Frida> at    down    22.46    from    the    previous    week,

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.' 15'.. 27

15'- 2' 27".- '

41 b

41".- :

19'

19'.- '

1- 25

25!.

I" J

1 39'

It '

42'+2"

40'

41 '

1 61'

62'.-

0.> 4

1 40'

IW' J 1 '

41' .-

162

162 1'

27'.

27') 1"

' 6':

16b- '

26 1

27 - 1'

21: 2'

1,1 .

I3-. :

31 'J

.12 - 1"

.51 .

t "

.52, p

1 (

16 4

18 : 1'

iD'w

ll'b !

2,7 w

2.5'

28 'L

23', :

74%

74' 2'

HfPw

J 1 , 1

4 '

,H 'w ' 1

41, . p.

74 .

64'1

W'. 1

4P%

50' 2'

87 J

37b P,

47 4

49b- '

4P 1

41 '.

J 1 1

.). , 87

.H I

.18'.-P <m: *. 1

96 . + 1

.13 5'

14%

14' "

15*.

15',-

82%

8,1'. '..

25".

80%

31 P

18%

14'+

109%

lll9'i-.5':

r '

+7 ',_ 1,

w 27''.

27b* 1

68' r

77'

72'.-

1,48 '

14(1 h.

28' i

29".

125-J

126'. 2

18!. b

AH' 4

.ly H k

25'+

5'.

28".+

'35'.'

35' ".

31",

31b- 1,

29'

30'..- ).

.51

52'. 2'(

>7'+

37 ;

37 ,+ '!

48 , 4'.

17 .

17'.+ ':

6,5'.

(k; - p.

14'.

14'

68 - 2. 1 'J , .

' 14.

IA .4 ( 14".+ .

35b

,16'.- 1,

83+1,

36',51

39..

42 +P

41 t

.i.5.

42'.+ ' 36+ '

'|23".

44.

20 - '

31".

31'- 1

24'

24'.-

UwenC 1.20 18 3039 38 b 37 Uwenlll I 68 28 2282 33-b 32b OxfrdI s 64 11 541 u51b 49

- P-4J -PPG s 1 28 13 2724 u36b 32b PacGEsieo 7 14774 15b 15b PacLtg 3 7 1917 35    33-b

PacP 2 16 7 3097 23b 22b PamAm 20%2 8.    7

PanhEC 2 30 9 2277 36b Parsn s 1 12 1259 22b Penney 2 16 11 6286 59', PaPL 2 40 7 2860 23 Pennzol 2 20 11 3816 38 PepsiCo 1 62 18 9099 35b PerkEl 50 30 6419 37'

Pfizer s 1 16 17 15582 42'4 PhelpD    3441 27 b 24'4

PhilaEl2 12 7 3177 17    16'4

PhilMr 2 90 10 9274 67', PhilPet 2 20 9 11511 36 Pilsbrv 2 80 11 4929 U73 Pioneer l 16 12 1275 29 PitnvB s 92 12 272! ?9b Piltstn 20    4048 18'

Pneum s 50 12 807 28b Poland I 39 12963 33 PortGP 1 78 5 2061 14b ProctGs2 40 11 6576 56', PSvCol 1 84 9 11081 18 PSInd 2 88 6 4396 25b PSvEG 2 64 7 6111 23b PuEetP 1 76 8 1410 14b PulteH s 10 17 2749 27 Pxro    13    1468    '    7'

yako 2 20 19 1850 51b 49> QuakSO 80 11 1408 18'. 17"

- K-R -90 19 54983 U34' 31" 20 53 414 16' - IS" 84 20 3523 25', 24

4138 10b 84 21 366 18'2 14 1436 11"

1 40 13 102.14 48"4 80 9 1853 16',

48 40 166 37b ,50    31923 u27"

1 84 15 6261 31'b 3 9 36,53 59".

1    2729    40

64 14 1181 .19b 68 12 1255 u28',

88 12 5204 29"

9 923 33'

1 04 15 767 27",

08 10 7518 13'" RCCos 1 (M 13 279 25",

Kovll) 2 82e 5 9771) 47'i RyderS i 08b 15 1101 58'a

- SS

SCM 2 14 246 35' 34'a Safwv s 1 40 9 7827 27' 26',, StRegis 1 12 46 3634 30', 28'j SFeInd 1 14 15862 33    '29'4

SchrPIo 1 68 12 5023 42' . 41'.

32b-3'2 15"+ ' 33b- b 23'a+ b 7' " 35b 22'- ' 58',- ' 22b- ' 36b-l' 33b-l4 34b-l"4 39"4-1'4 24'4-2b 16b 65b 67'4+ b 33"4 34'-1'3 68'4 72 +2b 27',. 27'2-1'3 28    28"4-1*

17" 17"

28 A "

31bdl'4

14', . 55b- " 17b

25 b + '4 23',+ '4 14',+ b 26'4+ ',

30"

14'

.55'

17"

25>4

23'

14'

RCA

RFC

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

RangrU

Ravfnn

RedBt

ReichC

Rpp,Sll

Revlon

Revnin

RelMtl

Rite.A s

Robins

RckvU s

Rohrln

Rorer

Ron an.

9',

17',

10'I

46'4

15',

35'"

25"

304

58'

31",- 1', 16',' b 24'4- '4 9-b-1 18' . ( ' 10"- b 47',~ b 16".+ '4 36    1"

26',+ b 31'4- ' 58'b+ ' 38    F".

38">- b 28'+ '4 28'-: 1 32"- "

12b 24"4 46' 57'4

13 -25' 4 + 46'-57'|

34b- " 26-'- " 28'4-P 29',-5

42'

ScoltP 1 16 2846 27' SearleG 52 21 5865 54'4 Sears 1 52 12 15952 39 ShellO 1 80 9 2217 46 Shell? 1 92e 7 x2l 38'4 Shrwin s 60 12 1623 27" Signal 90 78 8739 36"4 SimpPt 14 1816 11'. Singer loe 1429 25b Skxline 48 26 3386 19b SmkB 2 60 12 8672 68b .Sonal 1 55 7 20.57 39 SonsA'p 16e 46 11844 15"4 SCrEG 2 6 3336 18b SCalEd 3 80 6 x25055 39', -SouthCo 1 80 8 16178 ul6b

Sperrv

.Squibb 1 34 17 5039 52" St()

StflilCI    +    40    8    23117    37'

StOInd    2    80    8    10(HI    51

StdOOh    2    60    7    98-20    55'4

StaufCh    1    44    27    1235    .>9

SterlDg    1    12    12    UM38    26',

StevnJ    1    20    20    2227    21

SunCo    2    30    10    1974    44',

Svbron    1 08    1934    27

Syntex    1 40    13    14360    57b

Sysco    32    18    1654    36''

- T-T -

I TECO i TRW .

1 TacBl s I Talley I Tandx , Tndxcft : Tekirnx ' Teldb Telex

2 04 9 91M 24".

2 60 15 UH3 75'4 262 12".

13 708    12'4 15 27699 43'4.

15 156    16

1 30 1019    83',    .    .

14 IOII    I64'4 158'4    16F'. 1'

54".

54".- 2

26'.- "

49"

50".- 2'

36'.

36';- P.

44'

44'.-

35".

35".-1".

,25'".

25'- ".

.34',.

35',-1"

9',

11 + '

23'

23'.-1"

17",

17'.- I".

65';

66'-l'

37"

38 - "

15"+ '.

18".

18".- '

37"

16';

X16".

35".

35'.- 4'.'

43b

46'.+ ".

33"

3.1"- 1

51'

51".- '

35".-1'

48"

49 1';

.51".+-2'.

28",

28'+ '.

25'

26'+ ".

18'.

19',-P.

43'

44".

26 b.

54'.

57',+ 2'

35'

,3,5"-

24'.- ',

73'

75' + P;

12'.

12'.- '

IP;

IP- '

38'.

38'.-4".

15"

15"+ '.

78';

79 -4'.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES .NEW YORK I API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for tne week with the net change from the previous week's last price All

luotations. supplied by the National sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc ,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenwav HiYield Sumil AlianTch-AlphaFnd AmBirthTr

High Low Last Chg

32 35 31,82 31 82- 57

21 73 21 38 21 38- 34 17 40 16 83 16 83 - 54

AmExpGth n Capital

Amer

13 93    13 77    13    80-    06

13 62    13 48    13    48-

10 49    10 47    10    47

5 94    5    80    5    80-    TO

23 85    23 04    23    04-    74

26 98    26 30    26    30-    51

16 94    16 60    16    60-    30

15 42    15 21    15    25-    08

Comstock Fd Enterprise

14 5388 29". I    Tennco    2 72    8 7297    42'.

I    Tesoro    40    6 664    16

I    Texaco    3    > 6.532    36b

j    TexEsI    4 10    12 1145    60

I Texinsi 2    5946    117'.

I Texinl    .    108 4448    6b

! TxdGas    :i2b    17    2144,1    51'

I TxPac    35    25    19    29',

' Text til    2 20    7    12095    26-

, Textron 1 B(iJ,5'2692 36b Thriftv s 46 18 3107 19".

26" 41". 15-". 35b .58 111 +

28 -1' 41',- ' 15',-- ' 36 - " .58'    '

113',- ' 6' : 1 45    4'

29'4    '

i Tigerfn ; Timel

' Time.M

I Timkn

': Tokhm Tosco | TW t'p

14b

18'.

- ".I

1 27 1193 72',

2 18 .559 86 1 80    1103    61

.54 16 192 23b 4593 10". 139'25286 32 Transm 1 .56 9 x9188 28 Transco 1 92 8 1328 40 Trader 1 So 8 6856 32". TriCun2.53e 1120 27' Tnco 16 27 359    9.

TucsKP 2 20 7 1161 32"4 - I -F -VAL    6    9366    31'4

CMC 60 32 750 18'4 VNCRes 14(Xl    7'.

VSFG 3 84 10 4258 57'. VnCarb 3 40 22 7516 69'4 FnElec 1 64 6 1661 15 1 nPac 1 80 18 11962 60 '. Vmrovl    29 5995    17 .

FnBrnd    479    18'4

FSGyps 2 40 17 334 49'4 I Sind 76 15 808 16'. FShleel 1    13205 30

I nTech 2 60 11 6767 70 a VmTel 1 84 9 4383 23'4 Lnocal 1 7 1,5592 31

67-''. 84'j 59'4

354- 1' 18b + l 5"i-l 69 - 3

84 .- '.

.23 10 + ', 30".. 2'.

37'4-2'4

31 -1'4 >71.- 1.

Enterprise ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldlnv Mum Bond Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd Am.Mull BondFd Fundmlnvs . GrowthKd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv Amer Growth Amllcritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n x Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull Analytic n , Armstng n Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd .StockFd BIX GlhFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvl n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group loi) Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co CapApr n Gvtln n SpGth n BostFoundin Bull 4 Bear Gp CapGih n Equill n Golcnnda n Calvert Group equity n Inco h .Sicial n Calvin Bullix'k . AggresGth BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HiincoShr Monlhlvlncm Nain W'de.Sec TaxFree Cap TNT n ' Cardinal CentGih

Chancellor Group

6 98    6    92    6    92-    05

14 56    14 33    14    33-    18

16 31    15 92    15    9-2^    40

48 26    47 59    47    59-    37

15 13    14 76    14    76-    37

30 72    30 06    30    06-.    73

16 II    16 01    16    01-    09

10 14    10 12    10    14+    02

17 45    17 39    17    45 +    08

20 51    20 21    20    21-    22

5 91    5    78    5    78-    11

12 64 12 0? 32.02- 60

11    19

8    89 15 45

12    62 12 II 1456 10 86 II 99

9    15

9    63

10    J 897 398

11    12 11 45 29 21

6 13 19 64 6.91

10 05 4 61 15 13 17 94 1558 1 50 14 26 14 92

20.50-14 90

19 76 13 85

19 18 12 71

16 38 11 25 13 00-

18 96 14 94 17 49

11 82 1907 9 26 346 11 72 11 10 10 48 9 69

10 24 10 20 12 57 12 39

CenlryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnulSl n CIGNA Funds

14 52 13 56 22 82 16 09

Growth

1597

15 67

HiYld

9 92

9 90

9 9(1

Income

. 6 93

6 91

6 92 +

MuniBd "

7 19

7 17

7 17 +

Colonial Funds

CorpCsh

47 81

47 63

47 65-

Fund

14 00

13 84

13 84-

Grw'th Shrs

10 63

10 45

10'45

High Yield

746

7 43

7 44

Income

6 92

6 90

.6 92 +

(iption

946

936

9 36-

Tax Mangd

24 93

24 87

24 87 +

05-

COLl MBFix n

12 20

12 13

12 18 +

Lpiohn 2 28 13.X8770 58'. VSLIFE 88 7 1381 26b

I    Wachov    1 56    11 587    45

I    Wackht    44b    16 181    26

I    WlMrt s    14    37 4978    41',

I    WaltJm    1 20    9 2398    :i6b

W'rnCm    1    21278    23b

Warnrl.    1    40    12 4256    29b

WshWl    2    48    7 822    20..

WellsF    1    92    6 x2360    39',

Wn.AirL

507

WestgE 1 80 10 4112 48

W'eyerh I 30 64 5760 35".

means

MORE THAN LIFE INSURANCE

W.O.W. membership provides you with on opportunity to boost I patriotism along with low-cost life

For example, our lodges have presented more than 160,000 United States flogs to schools, Scout troops, churches and other organizations representing the public. Many awards for proficiency in American

S^Repretranve^ove also been presented to Greenville,NC    students who hove excelled in the*

Office 757-1790    subiect

Home 758-142J'

For you and your fom,ily, we hove a youth program which includes summer encampments, on orphan's core program, and natural disaster relief.

Ask your Woodmen representative about our low-cost insurance plus fraternal and social benefits. Join the Society that cares!

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOf OfAlCt OMAHA NfBRASXA

"The FAMILY Froternify" "y

8".

32'

32",+

27'.

29 p.

17".

17". - '.

53'.

54'- 2I

65;

66'. 2".

14';

14".- '

55')

.55"-4'4

16'

16',-

17';-

48 .

48 '

15".

16 + ".

27' .

27".-2',

69 '

69',-1

22".

23 + ".

29'.

30 -'I';

57".+ P

25' 1

26 + P.

23'+

56'

57 -P>

43'-1-1.

24'

24'-!'.

38'

40'.+ 1",

34,

35'.-!')

20'

23.+ 1")

28';

28".- ")

19'.

20'.+

37.

37'b- ")

3'.

4 -

d3P;

32'.--1

45",

46'.-P,

'13'.

33'.-"2

ColumbGrlh n Comwlth A4B ComwTih CSil) Composite Group B&.Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMulInv n Copley n Counl'rvCapGr Dean Vt'iUer DvGth nr DivGth HiYld IndValu NTIRsc TaxEx Delaware Group Decaturlnc UelawareFd DelchesterBd x TaxFree Pa x Della Trend DepstCap n DepslTr n DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxSik n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n CalTx Dreyfus

26 42 25 8(1 1 43    I 41

2UI 1 98

1 41-1 98-

1U85 10 69 12 15 1198

6 61 26 14 24 84 7 39 6 26 17 30

10 69-

11 98-6 59 +

6 59 25 78 25 78-24 09 24 09-

33 25 16 99

6 25 16 99-

999 12 68 14 32 13 26 846 10 05

9 79 12 50 14 27 12 87 8 05 10 01

9 79-12 50 14 27-12 87-

8 oslo 01+

17 13 16 92

24 12 23 61 7 88    7    73

6 84    6    81

16 25 15 80 1133 1107 18 52 18 25 I 10    1    08

27 75 27 42 26 90 26 41 18 03 17 72

16 92- 18 23 61- 35

7 73-    14

6 81

15 80- 39 1107- 24 18 27- 15 L08- 02 27,42 - 22 26 41- '40

17 72- 25

13 41 13 36

14 03 13 92

15 60 15 35

13 41 + 07 13 93- 06 I 15 35-

Whirlpl    1 80    11 4152    49'4    45".    46"-

Whittak    1 60    15 1982 '    32'"    32'    32',,+    

WilhartS    1,20    41 7717    27 U    26',    27',+    ',

WinDx    2 58    12 253    56".    55'.    55b +    'j

Winnbg    10e    35 2987    20".    17b

W'olwtfi    1 80    12 29%    37'.,    35',

Wynns    60    44 185    18b    17'4

-x-v-z-

3    11 8315    44    42

32',

ieb-1'

35b-l 18'-,- "

Xerox

ZaleC^ 1 26 30 164 u34

enilhK U6 7954 32    28"    29

< opynglg by The Associated Press 1983

42"-1" 32',-1'j

29 -2'I

NKW issrE

$10,000,000

LI.MITEI) F,VRTNERSHIP INTERESTS .AND .NOTES

PS Carolinas Balanced fund, Ltd.

A LIMITKI) R\HTN1:RSHIP F( )RMEI) BY PIULK' STORAfiE, INC.

T() ('< INSTRHTAJW'N .AND OPERATE MINT-ST()R.\OE WAREHOUSES IN NORTH ('AR( )LINA .ANT) SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE rXI)ERSI(.NEI) IS NLAVVilNtiTHE.\B0\T:OFFERINd.

Carolina Securities corporation

MEMBER NEW Y( iRK STi X'K EXClLYNfiE

.'\SIIEB()R( t.( HAREf ITTE.('()N('()RD, DURILCM, EDENK)N. F.-YMITTEVIEEE (iREENSBt K( i. (iREE.NA'ILLE. KANN.APOEIS, EAL'RINBITCC, NEW HERN. R.-VLKK .II R( )CKI.N0IL-YM, H( KKY MOUNT. SMITHFIEEI)

. ' ,    ,jNCWATS    l-NikMi(iZ-77.+)

Its ,S ,M,r    f,,    thi    Snin    uttf'ftn    -f    :1    tht.s}    S^r.,r>t>,    s    7?i/.s    ufW.

tiulii* Iiilfthu    fu.>

SElTEMBER.liw:V

.MEMBER SI PC-

Leverage

20 32

20 08

20 08-

.06

Mutual

10%

1067

10.67-

GwthO n

1209

11 69

11 69-

Specl n

3411

33 53

33.56-

NY Tx

1344

1341

13.41

Foursq n unavail Franklin Group

Specllncm n TaxExmpl n

798

792

7.98 +

11 30

11 23

11.23-

AGE Fund

386

3.85

3 86 +

ThirdCntn n

736

7.08

7 08-

DNTC

24 32

23 99

23 99-

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance

11 27

11 04

11 04-

Growth

12 01

11 70

11,70-

NY Tax

1021

10 17

10 20+

EH Balancd

902

889

8 89-

OptionFd

7,06

688

6 88-

EH Stock

1390

1372

13 72-

Ufilities

577

5 76

5.77 +

Growth

7 16

698

6 98-

Income Stk

2.11

210

HiYield

483

482

4 83 +

.04

USGovi Sec

7 21

7 11

7 21 +

IncBos

8 83

880

8 83 +

Resh CapitI

1234

1128

11 28-+

Invest

872

858

8.58-

Resh Equity

623

608

6 08-

^Eqtv

TaxMgd

25 08

24 43

24AS

GalTFr

6 54

6.51

6 54 +

13 09

1305

IS 06+

Fd ofSW'

1644

1595

15 95-

VS Specl

15 43

1501

15 01-

Funds Inc:

Eherstadt Group

Comrcelnc x

10.76

967

967-

1.02

Chemical Fd

1226

11 %

n.%-

InvQual

979

973

9 77 +

EngyRes

12 23

11 99

11 99-

PilotFund

1443

14 11

14 11-

Surveyor

18 41

17.95

17 95-

SunbIt

1577

15.55

15.55-

.24

Engyl'til n

21 %

21 83

21 94 +

.24

GIT HYld n

1037

1032

10.32-

Evergrn n r EvrgTlI n

46 57

46 05

46 05-

GT Pacific n

1584

15.76

1578 +

3(K

1570

1562

1570+

Gatwb'Opln n Gen Elec Itlv:

15.80

1565

15 65-

FarmBuroGi n

14 23

1397

13 97-

Federated Funds

ElfunTr n

24.80

24 40

24 40-

Am Leaders

11 36

11 17

11 17-

ElfunTxEx n

11 10

II 04

11 10+

ExchFd n

35 19

34 29

34 29-

SiSn

36 41

mt-

35 72-

GNMA n

10 52

10 46

10 48 +

S4S Long n GenSecurif n

10 55

1053

10 53+

Hi Incm.Se

12 19

12 15

12 16 +

1373

1366

13.66-

Inco n

10 26

1022

1022+

GintelErisa n

37 15

36 13

36 13-:

101

Short n

10 15

10 13

10 13 +

Grow'thInd n

26 14

25 66

25 66-

TaxFree

920

9 17

9 20 +

GrdnPkAv

1944

19 13

1913-

I'SGvtSec

836

8 33

8 34 +

Ham HDA x

648

622

6 22-

Fidelity Group

HartwellGth n

1662

1606

16 06-

Asset I nv n

24 92

24 35

24.35-

Hartwlllevr n

40 23

38 94

38 94-:

1 16

CorpBond n

677

6 75

6 77 +

Herold n x 251 24 214 12 214 32-15 34

Congress n x

54 U)

53 20

53.20-1

i 53

Homclr.vs! n

10.04

999

10 93 +

I ontratnri n

1109

12 79

12 7!

Horace Mann n

25.52

24 83

24 83-

Destiny Fd n

13 32

13 01

13 01-

Hutton Group:

Equtlncm n

27 32

27 04

27 04-

Bond n r

1L07

11.04

11 07 +

ExchFd n

44 78

43 44

43 93-

Calif

9 69

969

Fredm n

12 69

12 42

12 42-

Emrg n r

1254

1223

12 23-

Magellan

38 81-

37M

.17 94-

.65

Gwth n r

15.56

15 29

15 29-

MuniBond n

688

686

6 86-

.01

.Natl

984

Fidelity n

20 55

20 14

NA' Mun

978

9.77

9,77

GovtSec n

9 35

9 33

9 35 +

LSI Group

IlilncoFd n

897

8 95

8% +

Growth

6.71

666

671 + .

HighYield n

II 42

11 38

Income

3 69

368

3 69+

Ltd Mum n

8 18

8 16

8 17 +

Trust Shares

10 15

10 14

1015+

Mercury

13 76

13 54

13 54-

IndustryFd n

8.37

8 14

8 14-

Puritan n

12 17

1208

12 08

Ini Investors

J4 72

13 61

3 61-1

1 15

SelEfgy

SelFncI

10 37

10 13

10 13-

Irivstlndictr n

164

163

163-

,01

1685

16 58

16 58-

InveslTr Bos

11 77

11 50

11 50-

.24

SelHlth

20 09

19 53

19 53-

Investors Group

SelMetl

14 98

13 69

13 69- 1

; 37

IDS Bond

483

SelTech n

26 26

25 45

25 45-

IDS Disc

869

839

8 39-

.Sell'til

14 32

14 30

14 31 +

IDS Growth

1997

19 41

1941-

Thrift n

977

9 77

IDS HiYield

399

394

3 99+

Trend n

38 90

38 05

38 05-

IDS NewDim x

11 28

963

9 63 -1

163

FiduCap n

19 59

19 40

19 40-

IDS Progr x

8 18

6 78

6 78- 1

1 41

Financial Prog

InvMutl X

11 82

1093

10 93-

Bond n x

704

686

6 86-

IDS TaxEx

348

345

3 48+

Dynamics n

10.50

10 21

1013-

Inv Stock

22 87

22 42

22 42-

FhclTx n

14 52

44 43

14 43-

.05

Inv Select

804

8.01

802

Industrl n

4 63

454

4 54-

Inv Variabl

11 53

11 24

11 24-

Income n x

9 16

8 93

8 93-

Investrs Resh

6 43

6 34

6 38-

W'rldTc

9 15

883

8 83-

IstelFd n

16 45

16 14

W Ills 10-

Fsi Investors

Ivv Fund n

15 27

15 10

Bond Apprc

14 43

14 39

14 43 +

JP Growth '

15 49

15 16

15 16-

Discovery

19 21

18 71

18 71-

JP Income

828

826

8 27 +

Growth

11 52

11 20

11 20-

JanusFund n

13 86

13 56

13 se

Income

6 74

6 71

6 74 +

John Hancock

Intl.Sec

14 96

14 60

14 60-

Bond *

14 25

14 22

ll 25+

NatResc

7 62

6%-

(irowih

14 05

13 70

13 70-

90-10

14 02

13 8.5

14 02 +

IS GovI

847

846

8 47 +

Option

6 16

606

6 06-

TaxExmp

938

936

9 38 +

Tax Exmpt

888

8 87

8 88 +

(tB

Kaufmann n

45-

FlexFd n

11 91

11 911

11 91 +

Kemper Funds Calif

44 W all Eq

11 70

11 21

11 21-r

12 41

12 36

12 36-

44 Wall St n

19 91

19 25

19 2.5-

Income

8 34

8 32

8 34 +

FostrMar

686

6 77

6 77-

Growth

15%

15 52

lsa

Fndatn Grwlh

5 32

5 30

5 so

HighYield

IntlFund

1039

10 35

lo 39+

Founders Group

14 82

14 72

14 72 +

Grwth n

10 71

10 47

ld 47-

MunicpBnd

806

804

8 05 +

Incom n

1498

14 85

14 95 +

Option

12 78

12 63

12 63-

Summit Technology Tot Return" US Gvt Kevstone Mass InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKl B r GwthK2 n r

HGCmSl n r

UpCS4 n r Inti n r-TaxFr n r Mass Fd LeggMason n LemnnCap n Leverage n Lexington Grp Corp Loadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income ValuAi

V aluAp^ Lutheran Bi Fund Income

iro

Municipal vfSec

CSGov! Mass Financl IntTrBd MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH SpcI Malhers n Merrill Lynch

Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualtv IntTerm LtdMat

28.21

27.56

27.56-

1557

IS 16

15 16-

1607

1574

15.74-

.30

882

879

8 82 +

1607

1604

1607+

1960

1947

19 48-

846

843

8 44+

921

907

9 07-

940

920

9 20-

22 63

22,12

22.12-

.40

11 16

1086

10 86-

823

7%-

535

5.28

5 28-

785

783

7 83 +

14 26

1398

13%-

1899

18:73

1873-

20 79

20 53

20.53-

12.04

11 59

11 59-

1345

13 17

13 17-

4 33

404

4 04-

772

7.69

7.72+

.03

11 11

10,91-

10.91-

20.90

20 31

20,31-

1861

18 49

18 49-

26.71

25.66

25 66

19 23

18 93

18.93-

10 24

10 06

10 06-

1089

10 85

10 89-

1031

10 11

10 11-

305

3 05

3 05+

939

9.19

9 19-

1447

14 24

14 24-

860

8 58

R58>

704

701

7 04 +

,05

9 11

908

909 +

10 29

10.25

1028+

1335

1294

12%-

14 79

14 34

14 34-

9-67

8 76

8 76-

13 16-

12,71

1271-

1555

15 19

15 19-

,30

15.59

1274

12 74-2 80

I29I

12.88

12 91 +

935

933

9,33 +

788

7.83

7 84-

832

8 13

8 13-

2,5 14

24 48

24 48-

14 00

1374

13 74-

20 91

20 66

20 se

11 34

11 25

ll.25-

8 25

823

8 24 +

1038

10 36

10 37 +

1043

1042

10 43 +

9 81

9 81 +

(Please turntoB-17)

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

HERITAGE PERSONNEL SERVICE

CELEBRATES ITS SECOND ANNIVERSARY. WE SINCERELY THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS. YOUR PATRONAGE HAS BEEN OUR SUCCESS.

HERB LEE, PRESIDENT

Judy Via, Consultant

Gloria Grimes, Consultant

Jamie S. Shubert Consultant

Pam Osborne : Receptionist-;Secretarv

Looking for a job Witb /l^Future? Plan Your Tomorrow By: Using Heritage Today, Call 355*2020. Ask For One Of Tbe' Above Consultants.    -    t    ^    :

103 Oakmont Plaza

Office Hours: 9:00 A.M.*5r00 P.M.' Monday-Friday

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-16)

MunHIYId Mum Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech Sp Val Mid Amer MidAmHIGr MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt n Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free

9.16    9    15

7,07 TU6 14.5.9 1435 12 08 12.t8l

9 96    9 79

13.58 13-47 7 81     7 89

fi:!8    8    26

21 87    21 48    21    46-

14 10    13 86    13    86

10 11    10 09    1111(11

9 15i 7 1161 14 48i 12 00 9 79 13 47

7 69-

8 26-

MutlUual n ll Shrs

Mull Shrs n NaessThm n NalAviaTec n Ntllnd n r Nat Securities Balanced    x

Bond    X

CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotKet    X

Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund: Equilv Growih Income Retire Eqt TaxExml . NeuberKer Berm Eneriv n x Guardian n Liberty n .Manhattn n Partners n NV Mum n NewtonGUth n Newtonliicm n Nicholas n Nichlnc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGl n NovaFund n NV Ventur Nuveen.Muni n Omega fund n OneVvilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Direct eqlnc

972 6 35 8 41 993 16 96 89

9 69 6 26 8:19 9 90 16 89 1

61 .52 .59 31 10 :fO    9 96

9 72 I 6 26

8 401

9 90 1691 52 78 .59 31

996 13 87

Rainhow n liochTax SFT Eqt

13 81 3 55 11 72 1065 741

13 42 13 42 3 50' :l5n

964

6 .50 10,24 14 83

11 64 10 32 7;i8 7 23 9,52 o 38 8:17 9 83 14 47

1164-10:12 . 7 41 I

7 23-9.52

8 38-6:17-9R!

14 47

10 26 10 09

8 81    8    70

9 27    9    24

10 09-

8 70-

9 27 +

22 12 21 87 25 33 24 45 10 ,i4 10 ,50 22 92 22.23 6 78    6 77

21 67 24 45

III ,54

22 23- 53 6.78+ 04

hot Safeco Wur Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n .SiPaul Invest Capital Growth Income Spt-cial n Scudder Funds Commn.Stk n Dev elop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n .Mcurily Funds Action Bond Equilv . _lnve,sl X llira Selected Funds .toerShrs n x _ Sfft-clshrs n Seligman Group CapilFd I oqiSfk Comuii GrowthFd Income .Sentinel Group Ralanced Bond

Common Stk Growth , .^Hiuoia n 68 ! Sentry Fund 04 j Sheai^on Funds

I 16    4    11    4 11-    .03

14 50    14    40    14 41-    07

11 28    10    95    10.95-    28

10.86    10 62    10.62-    17

20 86    20 37    20.37 -    41

13 67    ,13.44    13.44-    21

II 76 11 72 11 72- 01

1446

i6:io 992 25 41

14 21 14 21- 22 15 91 15 91- 39 9 89    9.92 + 06

24 78 24 78- .63

15 43 14 98 14 98- 41 65 99 65:10 65 30- 68 15 44 15 20 15 20- 11 1186 11.84 11.85 + 02 211)9 21 00 21,09 + 26

191

787    7    87-    .01

8 1(1 -    8    03

8 01    7    98

8 .55    8    :15

lirHH^ 40'60 10,57 10:19

8 03- 05 8 01+ ,05 8:i5^ 17 10,60-- 30 10 :19- 21

9 59    9    48

23 21 22 99

9 48-22,99-

14 23 13 91 14 42 14 20

9 18 797 II 93

13-91- -24 14.20- 15 8,97- .20 7 75 7 75- 22 II 89 11 89

897

946

6,28

17    60

18    49

:I5 67

9 40    9    40-    06

6.25    X 6    28 +    02

17 41    17    41-    17

18 05    18,05^    33

:15.I3 35,61 +

25 69 25.13 25 13- .58

-Appreciatn IfiVield

'20 18    18    M    18    m-

40 97    40    62    4(166

4 14    4    13    1 14 ^

6 31    '6    21

14 74    14    46

I 08    1    117

32 38    :il    .52

818 8 16

6 21 14 46-

1 08 + 31 .52-,

8 lRi

27 0.5 26 80 26 80-

3 78 11 85 II 94 17 6(1 828 '7 41

31 11 ICi

leld Mg.Mun ShrmnDean fi SierraGrth n .Sigma Fund} Capital Incom Invesl iw'cl n 'Irust Sh \'enliire Shr

18    13

19    41 13.56

I5:i4

17 82 19 22 13 49 7 26 1502

17 82- ,21 19.22- .12 13.50- 03 7 26- 78 15.02- 36

3 75    02    1    SmlhBarEql    n

1171, 1171-17 20 17 20-8 12 8 12 .19    7:19-

13 60 13 23 13 2:1-22,25 21 78 21.78-

Dppenhm F' .High Yield

. Option

-S^ial

+ Target

Ta.xFree i Aim

. * Time WverCounl Sec . Paraml Mull . PaxWorld n

78*

Penn.Square n ikfui

ennkfulual n ermPrI n

Jhila Fund

Phoenix Series . BalanFd

CvF.'2ver -Growih

HiYield

* SliK'kFund , -PCCapit

, Pilgrim Grp . ^MagnaCap

- * Magna Im'om .PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund Pinnr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr 111 Inc Ilanndlnvsi Plilrend h PrecMll n Price Funds Growih n Gwthinc n

Income n Inil n

NewEra n New Horizn n Tax Free n

Pro Services . .MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Hache Equitv

GvtSv-

IliVield

- HYMuni iiptinn

. v^ualtv

Rsch 'n r x ra'Mmid, Prudeni ,s|p -Pulnam Fuiid+

I onverl I alTax

27 77    26    11    26    84-

7 78    7    64    7    64

10 37    10 08    10(18

19 08    18 98    19 03 +

24 ;6    24:19    24:I9-

22 68    22:14    22 :14

21,m 20,54 20.54

7 78    7    75

23 67    22    99

1497

34 98    :14 74

14.24    14    13

1169    11 :

9 8:!    9.59

6 4,3    6.17

12-50 12 25 10 21    9    97

14,57 .14 74 14 13 11 .55-9 .59-

12 25-9 97

12 27 2(1 67 15 88 999 15 66 14 .13

12 25 12 27 -20,56 20.56 15 79 15 79 9 88    9    88

15 44

14 21

15 44 14 28

SmihBarl . .SoGen

.Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign.Inv Slate lionid Grp Commn Stk lliversifd Progress StalFarmGth n .SlalFarmHal n 24 ' StSlreet Inv (12 I ExchFd n 35 Growih n :io fnvsi nr x 42-' Sleadman Funds 05 i Amerind n 72 i' Assi*c(aled n Invest n "

I 'ceaqogra n Stem Rot> Fd.s Balance n Bond n CapOppor n n(scovr StiK'k n SteinSpFd n

04 I TaxExempI n 06' Cmvrsen

05 StralegCap 07 I Strateglnv

20 I StratlnGih n . Strngln n

13 12 761 788 7 61 11.13 II 11 16,41 10 07 16 44 466 18 96

1293 7 59 7 76 7 18 11.(4) 1093 1608 999 16 22 466 18 78

1293

7 60 + 02 7 76- 07 7 48- 12 11.0+-- 06 10 93- 18 16 08- 28 9.99- .06 16 22- 16 4,66+ .02 18.78-    11

CapExch ? n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n IvestFund n x Morgan n QuaiDivI n QualDvII n QuIDvIlI n IntlPortf n x US Portf n    X

GNMA n    X

HiY Bond n x IG Bond n x ShrlTrm n IndexTrust n x 21.37 MunHiYd n Muniint n MumLong n -MuniShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n W(ndsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Woo(f Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

64 69 63 84 63 84- 77 42 92 41 86 41 86- 96 70 98 69 48 69 48-1 109.11 107 55 107.55-1 50 90 47 88 10 88 10-2,19 59 64 57 96 57 96-1.13 64 94 63 23 63.23-1.39

The Daily Reflector Greenvdle. N C _ Sunday October_2 1963    B-17

42 25    41.51    41,51-    .67

16.36 1618 16,18-2.53 14 16    13.95    13.95-    .11

17.51    17    44    17 44-    03

8 00    7.97    8.00+    05

25,30    25    24    25 27 +    05

24.98    24    78    24 78-    .01

39 18    37    84    37 84-1 24

9 18    9.09    9.12-    05

9.11    9 02    9 04-    02

8 07    8 00    8 01

987    9 86    987+    01

20 70 20 70- .57

9 31    9.27    9 28-    01

10 84.    10 78    10 78-    .04

9.61 15.21

13.27 1341 13.24 11.29 9.31

21.28 20 1196 1180

9 57- 02

15.20 15 20 12.94 12.94- 27

13.20 13.20- 16 13 .11 13 11+- .12 11,09 11 09- 19 9.01    9.02-    32

20.77- ,43 11 80- 08

44 89 44.12 44.12- 60 20 69 20.02 20 02- .56 14.38 14.16 14.16- .14 n.No load fund, fPrevious days quote. r-Redemption charge may apply. Copyright bv The Associated Press

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

6 18 6 47 997

6 04 636 986

11.83 1166 14 81 14 66

6 04+r. 13 6.36- 07 9 86- .09 1166-    13

14 66- .08

87 09 85,23 85 23-1 69

.57 17 78:i8

55 57-1 49 76 49-1 58

388 1 00 1 75

3 80 1 00 1.71 7 29

38(+-1 00 1 71-7 29-

23 90 23:

8 8:! 8 82

23;

!.8!-

29 62 2907 29 07-9 59    9:!6    9    36-

23 92 23 46 23 46-17 60 17 57 17 58-7 85    7    8(1    7    81-

20 64 20 36 20 36

6 :!ll 8 25 2:1 4,5 13 12

6 24 8 22 23 36 12 91

6 24 8 23 +

i StrngTof n nGr

2.I/3. 12*91

9 113

17 .-)6 12 72

9111    9    11,).

22 IK 22 IK

12 .58

17 17 12 'iK

21 :ii    21 28    21 29

16 48    16 0.5    16 05

20 68    191;    191.

15 79    15    46

13 46    13    1.

8 .32    8    ,11.

13 25    13    17

18 56    18    13

19 78    19    .ill

8 (4)    K    W.

15 46 1.11;

K 12 13 21 18 1! 19 ill 8 14,

11 75 11 48 11 48

10 29 loll loll

14 ,V. 14 28 14 28

.13 8,1,1,: 15 89 15' 14 88 14

19 97 14 7

14 K4 9i)5

('.iBilal

nfoS

InfaSc " Inti Kqu ' iiei.rvie (rowih , H.MlIh . High 5 odd . Income . Invest N5 TaxEx - Dpi ion

Tax Exempt

Vista

; Voyage (uasar n

23'd 14 04 1901

12 12 14 M 12'87 21 95 20 71 18 .!9 6! 54

11 84

.14.5; .

12 71

21 .17

II ,84 1.4.57. 12:1 2.1 88 20 71

.SunGrwth 02 j Tax.MngCll

08 I Templeton (iroup

15 I Kuregn

j Global I 05 Global II 44 Growth 35 ! World

09 Transam Cap 07 I Transam.New n 41 I Travelrs Eqts ,57 I TudorFd n

2oth Centurv -N I (irowthn'

!7 i .Select n

01 I Ultra n r 26 I USGv n

:! I I'SAA Group .52! Grwthn III I Income n Snbli n

24 I TxKlIV n

16 I TxEIT n

02 I TxESh n

I Umiied Mgmnl

25 \cciim n Oi Gvvihn

07 liUi.n -"i :    Mull n

!4 1 t ruled Funds 01 .tccumultiv '

15 Bond '' Intkith II 6+int Income EidiicSh High Income Income 'I Municpi .'I    \.vl\p!

11 .ViFngy IK 5.iiigu.ird *' I Id Service'

, Gin Fd n "I Pi.+tt D I S', (old

26 , \'.ilue Line Fd Bond n

8,!8 999 18 60 17.07 16 26

808 894 18 30 17 01 16 14

13 19 12 93 15 16 15 12

8 08-+ 29 8 94-1 15 18 30- 29 17 03 + 01 16 18- 01 12 93-    18

15 12+ 02

II INI 18 .!8 to 04 9 92 13 14 11 67 8 32 13 03

10 93 .!8 18

10    03 9 69 12 87

11    55 8 29

12    68

11 INI+ 38 18-

10 03 9 69-

12 87-

11 55-

NEW YORK I API - The following list shows the New York Sftxtk Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Name Last 1 GenGwth wt 2D 46 47G 1Ul>

321;

11'

,3'5

40'

2 Amstar

3 HelenCurt A

4 Pueblo Ini

5 ArtraGrp

6 Rampac

7 Inti Harv

8 TelecomCp

9 IntlHarv 3pf

I 14

+ 9\ + V, + 4D

+ 1 +

10 IntlHarv

11 RCA 3 :

12 Mattel 1

13 IntlHarv wt

14 Puntn Fash

15 TW Corp w t

16 Amstar pi

17 .Mercantil s

18 BrwngFer s

19 Shaw Indusi

20 Arrow Elec

21 RecognEq

22 Winler.lack

23 Indiana Gas

24 IntrslBakr

25 Oaklndust

26 TWC 1 90pf

'6pf 27'

it .35,

+ 5'i 4 + 3, + 4

6D 21' 10' 6'. 58 42, 28 3(1'; 17 11'. 35 14 +

'4 Up

2' Up >. a': Up

2'N Lp 2'4 Up

Pet Up    500

Up    43 8

Up    25 7

Up    243

Up    215

Up    17 1

Up    16 0

Up    14.9

Up '13.0 Up,    12 9

Up    12 5

Americon Stock Exchange _| Wall Streeters View

1985 As Pivotal Year

NEW YORK (APi - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

TE hds High Low Last thg Acton s It 37 287    8    7D

AdRusl s    ,10    16    179    26'4    25

Adobe    20    15    492    23' .    2L

AegisCp    15    - 874    4'    4

AfilPb s    64    18    40    42D    40'

Altec    335    "d '

Amdhl s    20    51    5129    20'

AMotIn    .25    12    585    32'

ASciE    126    9"

25 -P 22';- " 4'

40+-P

Ampal n Armtrn Asmrg s AtlsCM Atlas wt

Banstr g.60e BergB s Bow val

12 3 10 58 731 2665 102 228

15    2091

BradNl 157 1301 19 , Brascngl 60    378    32"

ChmjpH    49 2249    5D

CircIK    74 14 1092    21' .

ConsOG    113 664    8

Cooklnt    50    8+

CoreLb    16 147 42    17'4

Cross s 1 20 21 315    35

CrulcR    10 2061    5"

Damson    19 550    11

DatPds    16 37 3337    29D

18" 31 9' 4 11- 10'; 2' 6-'' 5", 27'4 21'4 16 + 31'4

18';-1 31'4- " 9'4- ' 4'- ' IP- ' 10"- 2'- '

D-'

27\-2"i

21+-1

17'4-I

31'+- '

a-'-

19" 21'4 + 1'4

InlBknl i)6e KeyPh    20)

Kirbv MCO Hd MCO Hs    1

MSB n e .Marndq Marm pl2 35 MrshI s    2

MediaG 1 04    I

MichSg 1 20 MtchlE    241

NKiney NlPatm    4

NProc    55e 17    293    25

Nolex    29    116    3'

.NARoyl    20 13    221    18"

N'oCdO g 192 16' Numac g 6 22' OOkiep    Z1550    16'

OzarkA 20 203 7585 lO" iPallCps 36 22 413 36" iPECp    271 8    481    2"

PelLew 1 491 8 2285 12 Pittwav 1 65 12 70 61

1681

5",

5 '

3 5274

31".

28"

28G-2-

2393

! 232

15';

I3'"

45',+ *4

31586

3,- ',

743

5",

S'*.- '

680

7-16

'. + 1-16

643

21"

21*4

21"+ '

! 1899 U27

24',

26' + !'

! 76

59'

.58

.59'+ "

0 272

28"

26'.

28';+2'.

12100

28"

25"i

26'-2'

1 225

5*4

4".

4',-

i 1383

26',

22".

23'4+2"4

23'.' 2" 18 , 15'4 21", 15*; d 9'. :!4". 2'; lO"

23'

18'.

15'4- 21',- ' 15'' 10'- I :!4+- 1

21.,-I! -

8"- '4 16'-1'4 34"4 + 1'4

10"

DomeP

DorGas

6910 16 17 1266

4" 4 1-16 4 3-16-3-16

Dynlctn 25e 11 2370 FdRes v

15'; 14 14", .13 29 636 15-16 11 16

Felmnt    .10    16    254    24N,

Fluked    841    27    286 u34"4

FrontHd 20b    3429    14',

GRI 18 161 IP GnlYl g    430    2P

GoldW    448    13"

GldFld    1109    2

GlLkCh .64 26 x203 70 GlfCdg    44    1136    16"

Hollya.    .24    8    344    10';

HouOTr2.08e    6149    11',

Husbg    15    330    9"i

Imp(Jilgl.40    2034    33

%    1612

;En    774

32'

11",

19'

3':

15 -14 + 1 +.l-16 22 -2' 33 -1" 13",+ " IP,

19'-2' 12.-2 + ' 69"+ 1 15"- 9",-+ ", 10"-9';+ ' 3P.-I'" 3',- ' 13-lK    

Ransbg

Resrt A

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair s

Sundnc

TIES

Tch.Am

Tch.Sym

Telsph n

Tx.scan

Trailer

TranEn

TubMx s

UnFood

UnivRs

Y'ernit

WangB s WrnC wt

1 76 14 1633

55';

7' i

72 32 2029

18"

16';

16 2406

46'

8 224

11',

10".

385

9'.

8' .

22 18 195

12';

11'.

1U88

7",

6".

.37 37.32 U40',

:!6".

110 253

15 419

:i084

d 6 +

21 495

1".

602

177

4*4

3 744

6',

4',

20 8 346

8*4

661

8'-.

12.15 819

14'1

12'29 14-348 34',

:t3

909

7-4

6*4

519

10'"

20 198

13".

12e 139

40'

:!8'.

157

141 545

8',

8''

60'; 60';-P

17 -1' 44',

10"-

8"-

11"-

36",-2+ 6'"-21'.- 1,

19I.-P

3 1'

14 -

33'.....

Wihtrd Wstbr g WstnSL Wichita

WwdeE ..    ...........

9.-13",-:!8'; +

ByCHETClRRIER;

P Business Writer

NEW YORK (API - Fifteen months before it even gets starteii. Wall Streeters are talking about 1985 as a year to fear.

It may sound like pretty distant stuff to investors who have trouble enough divining what, the economy and the^ stock market are going to do in the next few days or weeks.

But economists and market analysts who make their living thinking ahead see several reasons why 1985 threatens to be a year of trouble, and possibly turmoil, in the markets.

It's just possible, they suggest, l^t anticipation of

Comodity

Futures

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high low. weekly sales ,high. low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1

High Low Sales High Low l.asi (hg.

^^32

13', DOWNS

Name Last (I' BldwUtd pR- ro ' Ronson BaldwUtd Vendo Co ICN Pharm EstnAir plB TWA n GapStores

+ 1'

56'-;

70',

129';

34'

IP,

35",

27",

13" 24 13" 20" 27: 35" 17", 23'

31 3

98', 64 62", 33 40, 28

Ugh 17', MerLyi 56 ATT 73', IBM 19", RCA 3 EastAir Chrvsir

RepStI

CntiCp

48,

64';

61,

49';

39',

12';

AMR Cp Boeing Tandv Waste PhibS s

AExp SCalEd

7", TW

IntHarv

EsKod

Schlmb

SlOilCl

6,529.000    38"    32

6.480.600    66    64

5.762.600    129'.;    126

5.498.300    :!4'    31

5,036.800 5'-.    3

3.5.58.400 31",    28

3,I92.:i03    27",    25'

3.171.20(1    :!:!",    29

3,091.500 31    27

2.947.700    43'    37'

2,769,900    43',    38'

2,670,100    49"    46'

,2.669,400    31    29'

2.535.300    39    35'

2.528.6(i    32    35

2.505.500    :19'    .37

2.408.400 IP, 9' 2,394,50(1    71'-.    68'

2.315, Kl    36    54

2.311.700    :!7'    :!5

33 -65 - 126+ ', 3P,- 1'-;

CHICAGO AP The i"ange of com modity futures this past'.week on the Chicago Board ot Trade was I

Wk( VYk Open High Low ( lose Li hg Interest

WIIFYT

.'i.iHHi bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Dec Mar Mav iJuT iSe'p 1 Dec

1B3 .! 91 4 01

i- 05'

U.-,

ln.i-

Vo6'

4.! 1+19 11.24 4.:J5 6 K90

819

462

29';- 1', 26';+ >. ,30'4- 2", 27';- 3" 39' 3' ' :!8- 4 . 46,- ' 29- ', ,!6.- 2 :iO".+ 2'. :17'4 11'+ 1". 68',- '. 54"- 2 . :!5'" i'4

Fri to Thurs. sales 84.011 V 1 Total open interest 66,f>69 I (OKN

.4,(i bu minimum; dollars per bushel

.Dec .i.58'i:i42    54 ; *00' ill8,920

j Mar .62', i 44 , i.57', - o:L; j.5.5.4.5.i Mav    :i ()'.    :!    45 ; :| 58' - of        19,490

I Jul    ,i6:i'.    .!    44    :i 57    04',    k.9.52

Sep    :i.!6',    i    20    .! .10    o7    |2,.i,89

Dec    .)17 .    ,iol    i08    10    111,108

Fri to Thurs sales :io5.276 f Total open inlerest 224.512    

0 \TS

.i.iXNI bu minimum dollars per bushel

those problems could creep into the market picture well before 198.5 actually arrives.

This particular' vision of the future assumes that little will be done in the next 12 months about the gaping federal budget deficit, with the White House and Congress preoccupied by the 1984 elections It also presupposes that the economic recovery will continue.- however unevenly, through the next year or so.

Provided th^it those reasonable expectations are fulfilled, analysts say. these conditions are likely to pre-, vail as 1985 begins: '    ^

A new four-year presidential term begins, whether with President Reagan back at the helm or someone else in his place. The administration. and the new Congress, face immediate and mounting pressure to cut spending, raise taxes, or both to close the gap between the gov ernment's income and its outlays.

Until this point, the bond and credit markets have been able to accommodate heavy borrowing by the Treasury without, any severe disruptions. But- now economic growth has stimulated the appetite ot\orporations' and individuals lor credit as; well.

The conflicting demand pushes interest rates higher, threatening to derail the recovery, Tax increases, or the prospect of them, cause consumers to slow -their spending, further worsening the economic outlook

"A collision course" in the financial markets in early 1985 "needs to be regarded as a. decided danger." says J a c k L a V e r y, c h i e 1 economist at Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner Sc Smith

1985 has ail the makings of a very tough year." adds Greg Smith, director of research at Prudential-Bache Securities,

For investors content to worry about the present, the stock market didn't offer much consolation in the past week

Josephs

More service for your dollar A one-half to one hour cleaning, oiling, and preventive maintenance per typewriter. Ask your typewriter company if they do this as a part of their maintenance contract tor customer-owned IBM typewriters'.

355-2723

3-j

.I"'.

8',

13"

_Uhg

- 1''." - 1'

.    K4I11U n .

'I Fiin'cln'

1 vJoviii'i' n 1    ratvrgi'(,ih n

Sp4'4'l Ml n

Win+f Fxvh.irit;c

22 78

22 ,'!!

23.il-

16 6+

16 16

16 16-

26 77

26 4,!

26 43

9,59

9 :!((

9.!0-

98 02

97 87

97 97 -

J6 27

15 91

10 91

10 87

10 91 +

18 6,5

18 27

11 90

11 87

11 88-

11 29

11 24

11 28-

lo !,!

10 29

10 33 -

8 1"

81)6

8 06-

17 55

17 17

17 i;

11 4t>

1.! !.!

1! !6

12 ,52

12 !7

42 ,!7

lo 52

lo .13

lo .!.!

5 62

5 60

5 62 +

IX 52-

18 17

18 .17

1! 05

13 84

111 .34

10 0:5

,!o 05

1187

13 8.5

1! K7 -

11,!4

11 17

13 17

6 .'i:

6 34

(i ,!4

5 25

5 2"

5 20

11 70

2(1 h:i

11 41

20 .'i*i

II 41 20 ,56

12 'V!

12 5.1

12,53-

K IK

1 Ml

, .Vi

12 l'(

12 17

12 19 +

14ot

H'-57 '

i ,57-

7 28

7 IK

7 18

21 7(1

21 1)7

21 07-

17 .18

16 88

(9 TWA 2i5plB lU G Housewar

11 FacScien

12 (.iWstHosp L! Benguet B

14 Ailecn Inc

15 Eax4n.'\ir pi 16' Erbamonl n 17. EsinAir pfC

18 Uoleco s

19 LTV ('oxp 2() Tiger Ini 21 SamaFeInd

HeclaMn,

-    4'

-    4"

-    6'

2'. - 1'

12', 14- ' 14". 31. 15'-;

- 6 - 2 - 1

Mng

23 HuttonEF

24 Texfi Ind McrilLxn i

19'.

.37'

Pet

Off

Oil

Off

oil

Off

off

Off

off

Off

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

What The Stock Market Did

111-

I Dec I Mar I Ma>

, Jul ' Sep

\ Fn to Thurs xale 8.483 Total open interest 8.4:!4 SOVBKYN.X .),il hu minimum, dollars per bushel

1    91'

2    0.1 2 09 2 14 ! 18

1 a:!'. 11 1 (*4    2    I)

1 99i , 2    I;

2 ij5    2    11',

2 08    2    l.i

h..ii:

.152

402

128

|Aov ..9 Hi',. 8,41,. K66.    68,7,29,,

NEW YORK r.APi I'he tollowing is , list of the most active stocks basetf on

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied bv the shares traded

Name    ToUllOOOi Salesihdsi Last

IBM

Amer T&T MerilLvn s Motorola RCA I'ro.Gen Motors ?? East Kixlak 14 (j Ford.Mot m: Schlumhrg ;i4 WasteMg!

14 4 ^mg 14 NauSemi ,4- Tands Digi-i.Eq ^ Chr.s.er

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

$7:!6,172 57626 126 S423.669 XM8()6 65 $2.31.779 6.5291.1 .!3 $187.372 l;!tJl2 140 $180,7.56 5498:! il , $171,598 2:ii372 R:!". $167,615 2:i945 68 , $144 ,!99 228.0 61', $128,777 2:il31 54". $128 164 26701 4fL. $119 7 50 214)77 39 $115.885 21118 .52'. $112 527 27699 !8s $11" KM 1,)!#, lo2 , SM:.196 L5.584 29'.

' Advances I Declines I Unchanged I Total issues I New vri.v hghs I New vearlv Iw

Total tor -week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 to date ,\MERICAN B( Total for week Week ago Year ago

,lan

9 23 '

K51. RKl

42 28.ti24

' Mar

9.4

Ryf)'

44 . 18.6.50

Two

Mav

9.!6

8^1 -

47' 7,4"4

Ihis Pr+v

Year Years

JuT

9 28

8 8 HI ~

47 11 627

V$eek tt+ek ago ago

Tug

K 97

H 22 H .Vi

47+ 2.''29

.19)

1.420

822 1..5.3.5

Sep

Nov

8 1!

7 -y) 7 74

!6 2.324

1.169

6o4

1.044 ,!79

7 !5

bHl 7 m

.!.! 7 7,iT

2.51

182

2i5 . 197

, Fn !

0 Thurs sales .;ko.221

2.206

162.

2,'2o6

2.101 .2.1H

Total

open (merest 14K o24

215

215 8

XOVHFIN iill

i:i

lo 706

(i ixxi lbs: (iollars per )(Ki IPs.

" 1

4 t-xi

in b") ,

1 22 >. 89,1

4,990'I

Dev'

15 17

H7 ij 2.)

2 92 31.549

.!7,71i).ix)

Jan

35 12

1 .2 2.!

J'Xi 11 151

2l.')6o.iXii)

Mar

.!4 80

ill b .12 'Ml

2 80 ,10 707

1.64:3.400.0110

Mav

14 20

2H H*! U 'Ml

! 20 5,072

NDS

1.6i>4.97(),!KXi

JuT .

i.i IK

2i^' '5 24 I

.1 26 2.876

Yug

31 7.5

28 211 28 2.

.1 5o i49

S5 470,000 '

Sep

.29 25

2y Vi 2b 4b

2 85 1..5.16

$,5,llo,ii.i

1 (C!

JT mi

24 2.') 2,in')

2 (,5 770

$6,4Ko.iX)o

Dec

2b Ml

24 I'f 2.^.2.'. -

1 52 444

NE55 YIiRK AP The lollowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor- the

Thur -ale lo4iiWi$ Tni.ii "n[':, interest

f'r

Hotel Tax Starts

' week ended Sep io

STOtK \VKK\(.F>

(ipen Hivh Low (lose thg

Ind 1260 77 12GI 77 123.1 l.i 12.U 1! 22 46

)wing IS asea on

NEW YtiRK list of ihe most active slocks baset the dolkir volume The total is based on the median price of the .stiK'k traded multiplied bv Ihe sh.ires traded

Name    To|i$|ili Sales'hds i Last

WangLdbB s Imp ( hem Kev Pharm TIE Comm s Resrtint A .Amdahl s DataPrd s Prent Hall NYTimes A Ozark Air

,33'

$48,603 14348 $41.725    51355    8".

$15.887    5274    28,

$14,.121    :!732    36',

$10.857.    2406    44",

$9,937    5129    18';

$9.635    3337    28",

$8.838    T633    53'+,

$3.750    1048    82",

r.490    7.585    10'

CHARlonE. N.C, (APi -A 3 percent hotel-motel tax enacted by the Mecklenburg County commissioners earlier this month was scheduled to go into effect this weekend.    

The extra tax will mean an average $40 room will cost $42.80, the total of the 3 percent tax and the curr.ent 4 ^percent sales tax.

Tran: Utils 65 Stk;

582 66 582 W ,')6l .58 561 58 '22 U4 78 l:!4 97 l:!4 25 1:14 68 + 1 25 ,5(l 76 o'Ki 76 48 97 488 97- 10 41 BUM) \VKR\t.FS 2u Bonds 7191 72 ii 7171 :2'! + 0 ,59 t ills    7li 65 70 82 7ll ,!2 7o 82 -0 9u

Indus    73 17 7! 30 73 o7 7.!:iO+o28

(tlMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

151 03 151 03 146 26 146 92    .    98

soybkvCmfm

|ii tuns, dullars per ton

i'17 'VI 22.5 00 2!5 .vi

242 50 '229    2:i9    5o

243 5o 2:!0 I| 2.19 '91

245 INI 2.1 INI 2.19 8o

246 li St1.50 240 li 246 I' 2!1 'I 241 50 2.)6 I) 222 '91 2.12 91 2J8 ii 21" "0 22'2 2',: I' 192 'i 20.i 0"

.Dec

.Ian

Mar

Mav

Jul

Aug

.Sc[)

4 2" 4 00

29 2K.i 10.1)26 6.4;i !.'H5 2,827

Hoiiie Cleaneis Inc.

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MARVIN SUTTON

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THE CQmPUTEWflE STDHE

1 Rivergate Shopping Center 264 ByPass & lOlh Street Greenville. N.C, 752-5894

Open Monday-Friday 9-6. Saturday 9-3

y/S4'

1-800-672-5929

B-18 The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C

Silver

Futures

Decline

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AF Business Writer Silver futures prices fell ^ sharply for the second straight session Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York, with silver for current delivery slipping below $11 an ounce.'

The selloff was^triggered Thursday by reports that stocks certified for'delivery against the futures contracts are at record high levels, said Jack Boyd, director of commodity research in New York with brexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

The exchange had reported earlier in the week that stocks had reached 128 million ounces.

That selling pushed silver for delivery in December below Sll.8(j a troy ounce, which many analysts said was a strategically important price. Traders said sell orders rose sharply when prices fell below that level.

Gold prices also declined, but only moderately.

Boyd said fewer speculators have been holding gold contracts, which meant there were fewer contracts to sell and drive prices down.

Gold settled $3.40 to $5.40 lower with the contract for delivery in October at $401.90 a troy ounce; silver settled 39 cents to 50 cents lower with October at $10.90 a troy ounce, and copper settled 0.7 cent to 0.80 cent lower with October at 65.80 cents a pound,

' Livestock and meat prices fell on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cattle prices were under pressure as the expected strengthen wholesale prices of carcass beef failed to materialize. said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson-American Express Inc The slaughter was 3 percent higher this week than last, Levitt said, and that came after meat packers^ had pushed prices higher As a result, retailers were less willing to resupply their inventories, "and the beef market became a lot more sluggish.

The hogs market came under pressure from excessive supplies.

'We're coming into the very large crop of hogs that was born last spring, Levitt said. He noted that the slaughter Thursday was revised on Friday to 362.000 animals and that the Friday slaughter was estimated at 360.iK).

"We may not be able to as-borb that kind ofslaughter based on the demand-we-have -now. 'Levitt said.

Anticipation of the exceptionally heavy slaughter also weighed on frozen pork bellies, which fell for the second straight session despite a light increase of the price on wholesale cash markets. ;

Live cattle settled 0.10 cent to 0 35 cent lower with the contract for delivery in October at 60,77 cents, a pound , feeder cattle were 0.13 cent to 0.55 cent lower with October at 59.67 cents a pound: live hogs were 0,80 cent lower to 0.10 cent higher with October at 40.95 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 0.32 cent to 0.60 cent lower with February at 57.72 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices closed higher on the Chicago Board of Trade Soybean prides finished with a,^ late surge after choppy-trading during the session while corn prices were higher throughout the day.

Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., said corn prices were |upported by follow-through buying after a rally late in Thursday's session. A USdA report on corn exports also was encouraging and prompted buying, Gustafson said.

Soybeans rebounded after coming under pressure midway through the session, when selling was strong by commercial concerns handling accounts for producers, he said.

Wheat trading was quiet and prices generally followed the other markets, Gustafson said. Some buying by exporting firms was noted he added.

Wheat settled 14 cents lower to 14 cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at S3,70'G a bushel; corn was 4 cent to 6 cents higher with December ^at $3,544 a bushel; 'oats were 2 cents to 2^*1 cents higher with December at $1,904 a bushel; and soybeans were 94 cents to 194 cents higher with November at $8.66 a bushel, r

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Gail RobersonWritings Her Joy and Her Job

. a    By CAROL TVER

Reflector Staff Writer

When prize-winning author Gail Roberson was a child, she kept notebooks stashed everywhere to hide her secret writings from four inquisitive younger brotiiers. Her favorite writing hideaway was her father s tobacco packhouse.

Today si.e writes in the book- and memento-lined study of her home in the Farm Life community of Martin County and she has planned to the minutest detail a studio her husband. Riley, will build for her in their back yard. The studio of her, dreams will be not unlike the packhouse where she composed those journals of her childhood.

I'll have a pine tajale and a hutch to hold some of the things I love, she said, and an old cookstove. it will be built of unfinished wood like a packhouse and will just as rustic.

Riley has already staked off the 20-by-20 structure of Gails dreams and shes started plying azaleas and crape myrtles and herbs in beds surrounding the site. Its here that Ill write, she said, hopefully till I'm an old, old lady - just as long as I can pound a typewriter. Farmers Daughter Born in iwffllhdian Woods community of Bertie County, she is the oldest child and only daughter of Joe and Mamie Clyde Leggett, who still reside there, .15 miles from Gails present home. I worked in the fields as a child, she said, after school and every day during the summer. It was hard and I was sick a lot, because the allergies I now am able to keep somewhat under control with treatment, I had then. Some of the very crops we grew, 1 was allergic to. Still 1 have good memories of wwking alongside my father and brothers till late afternoon and then enjoying a baseball game out in front of the house while the smell of mama frying fish let us know the wonderful supper that awaited us.

T cried when my youngest brother, David, was born because he wasnt the little sister Id wished for. I was only 8 then. But later I came to enjoy being the only girl and I love every one of my brothers each for his own special seif. Her brothers are Donnie, Ricky, Joseph and David. All live in the Windsor area. '

Gail graduated from Bertie Senior High School and attended Hardbargers Business College in Raleigh. D worked as a legal secretary for several years. she said, and then for the Martin County Department of Social Services for a while. 1 also learned a lot about interior decorating and started taking decorating projects and have taught some interior decorating classes for Martin and Beaufort community colleges. 1 still occasionally accept decorating jobs, but whal rve_,always loved to do most is write.

"I owe my husband, Riley, full credit for any success I've had. she said. He has encouraged me to stay home and write full time and let him provide the major Ssupport. Id have to be a moonlight \yriter if it werent for his financial and emotional support.

Flamboyant Lady!

Gail is flamboyant in her dress, speech, and decorating and leisure-time-use tastes. And she says she is country, too. She says she loves straw hats and baskets, cats, old wood cookstoves, herbs she grows herself, crape myrtle trees, candles some lit throughout the house throughout the day, houseplants, taking long walks barefooted, lots of birds around her several feeders, fishing, furniture built by her husband, ham biscuits, collards, cornbread, attending tractor pulls and feasting on the sight of an unexpected rainbow'. All of these show up over and over in images worked into her writing.

She writes consistently every day that shes at home. I often wake up with a scene on my mind and go straight to the typewriter, she said. But more often than not, I get our lunch preparation under way, straighten up the house and then go into the study and set my alarm clock for 11 oclock. 1 can write freely then until its time to stop and get lunch ready for my^, hungry husband.

Writing Isnt Lonely    ^

Writing can be a lonely profession if you let it, she said. I dont. Nothing means mor to me than my family and friends. I stop to make telephone calls, go across the road or into town for a visit, or to entertain someone who visits me. These interruptions are good. Often, though, I work into the night. Riley has learned to sleep to the tune of a typewriter and I often choose the wee hours to make plots and outlines that Squire deep concentration and solitude.

Everywhere she goes, Gail takes a notebook. And she has large files of what she writes, whether its a visual image seen on a trip or a description of her feelings during a moment of anger or sadness. She also takes photographs of scenes and people and objects which capture her attention and sometimes cuts out magazine pictures of people and things she finds fascinating enough to work into a story. Later, then, she can actually look at the picture while she writes the description of a person, place or thing.

For more than two years she has been researching and drafting one novel, a saga that will be set in eastern North Carolina with local references. Recently she has also started plotting a second.

She enjoys research and interviewing and pleasure trips, ideally combining the three. Recently shes been called on to do some speaking out of town, something she considers fun and fulfilling, especially when shes encouraging others who aspire to write.

Acquired Ability I dont believe writing is' necessarily a ^ talent, she tells those who seek her advice. I

Her home study is Gail Robersons domain a place to spin stories and surround herself with notebooks and references and objects she loves. Its also a place to welcome friends who share her love of writing or who have interest in her writings.

think its more of an acquired skill. Many years of hard work and firactice have helped me to smooth the rough edges, but I dont think Ill ever be entirely satisfied with my work. I do many rough drafts. And I throw away a lot and start over. I am constantly revising and redoing. I

send out articles and stories ar. i aoems and queries about art cles and storio' several a week. Some are accepted'; somt aren't. But every reject slip is ;ny cue in try ai.alner market. I never give up. I'm not a patient person about everything, but about writing, 1 am I know it's what 1 must do with my life and I'm doing it Ive had my rejections, but I've also had my victories. I get complimentary mail from all over the country and I turn many of the people who write to me into correspondents. I love people and I love getting and receiving mail from them. I send out about 60 pieces,of mail a week.

Her work has appeared in several women s. farm, pet, confession and literary magazines, as well as area newspapers and poetry collections, including Ideals. This year she was the first-place winner in the Tar Heel Writers' Roundtable feature-writing competition

Photos by Elizabeth Roberson &

Carol Tyer

Casey, a favorite doll from Gails childhood, oc* cupies a place of honor on the hearth. I keep her as a reminder of advice my aunt gave me years ago,

Dont let all the child in you disappear, she said.

Her Tarheel Writers Roundtable Silver Bowl, award for a first place in a statewide article-writing contest, is displayed in Mrs. Robersons country kitchen.

Pictures on an idea board for a novel she is writing provide Gail the images that enable her characters and settings to live within her mind as she puts them on paper.

Herbs and pines and crape myrtles are among the plantings around the site' of the writing studio Gail has planned behind her and her husband, Rileys home in the Farm Life community of Martin County.

C-2 The Daily Refk'Ctor Greenviik>, N C    Sundav.    October    2.1983

. \elsoii-Newsome Vows Were Said in Ahoskie

Sack

AllO.SKlE - Elizabeth Ann Newsome and James Arthur Nelson Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p m. in the First Baptist '('hurchh'erem a double-ri'ng. ceremony conducted by the Rev ^James Langford and Father John Williams.

Parents of the couple are "'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Newsome of Ahoskie and Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Nelson Sr. of Rl. 1. Bethel.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of candlelight bridal satin designed With a high neckline encircled with silk venise lace The fitted bodice teatured a sheer yoke in English net and outlined m reembroidered Alencon lace. The lull skirt and chapel-length tram were appliqued with lace She wore a chaptd-length illusion mantilla edged in Alencon lace and carried a bouquet'of arthuriums.

The maid'of honor was Sandra P Newsome, sister ot the bride, ii! Raleigh.-She wore a tormai-lengrh go,wn of niing voile tafieta fashioned with an open ,v neckline banded with .h-H tabric.and edged in a taifeta ruffle styled witti three-quarter-length pout sieeves and gathered skirt A ^ash of matching latteta enhanced the waistline Jiid ^he carried a t)ouquet of birds of paradise

Bridesmaids were Suzanne Newsome ot Lewisville,

Jacqueline Ragland of Bethel. Catherine Nelson of Greenville, Karen Long of Roxboro, Charlotte Miller of " New Orleans. La.. Janet N'eese of High Poinf. and Elena Holak of Chapel Hill. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor.

Honorary bridesmaids were Kathy Nelson of Greenville. Kimbery McGuire of Wilmington and.^ Rita Myers of .Ahoskie.

Music was provided by Tommy Kiff. organist; Ruth Moskop. harpist., and Lynn Marks, flutist.

Ushers were Jerry Nelson. Tommy Parker and Ronald Ragland, all of Bethel. Joseph and Jordan Nelson, both of Greenville, Gregory Pittman of .Arlington' Va., and Jeffrey Nelson of Boone.

After a wedding trip to Asheville and Cancn, Mexico. the couple will live in. Greenville,

The bride has been a reporter with the Wilmington Morning Star newspaper. She has accepted a position with the Office of Information and Publications of the ast Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a graduate of the UNC-CH where he was a Morehead scholar He is a 198(1 graduate of the Campbell University School ot Law and a partner in the law firm of Owens, Rouse

and Nelson of Greenville and Farmville.

The wedding reception w as given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at the rehearsal dinner and friends gave a rehearsal party and dance following the dinner.

Kids Influence

Family Choice

NEW YORK lAP) -Parents are usually loath to take advice from their children on buying a home appliance, but when it comes to acquiring a family computer many say the children influenced their decision on which model to purchase.

Some 67 per cent of the parents who responded to a survey by "Enter." a monthly computer magazine for youngsters from 10 to 16, said their children had provided influence ranging from "some" to strong " and even total" on the final seleciton of the computer they bought.

When asked to explain this choice, many parents felt that "the kids know more about computers than we do. from exposure at school, m video games and television."

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DIANA LYNN GRIFFITH...is the daughter of and Mrs. Charles Gnftith of Deep Run. who anhpunce her engagement to Curtis Randell Mill, son of Curtis Mills and Mrs. Jean Keeter MilIs,^t)oth of Greenville. The wedding will take place injate October.

Love that has passed the lest of Time

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Vi eddiiiirlnvitation

Mr and Mrs. Willie L. Williams request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Brenda Sue. to Herbert .Adams Smith, on Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. in the Universitv Church of Christ I'n Greenville. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

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Because the bags need to hold as much as 50 pounds of fertilizer, for example, the paper must be strong enough to withstand abuse, such as being thrown off the back of a truck.

A recent development called Stress Kraft paper by St. Regis has allowed the company to use only two sheets of the paper in a bag rather than three sheets normally required of regular paper.

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Miss Quincy Wed Saturday Afternoon

i)f\rvv I<fATT\ra>     l    i    i-    r.i    ..        ^

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Nancy Lynn Quincy of Rocky Mount and Charles Wesley Spain of Wendell were married in the Englewood Baptist Church here Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. William A. Wallace officiated at the doiible-ring ceremony. Pafents of the bride are Mrs. Jeanette H. Barbee of Rocky Mount and Earl Fleming Quincy, also of Rocky Mount. Parents of the bridegroom are'Mr. and Mrs. C.B.'Spain of Wendell,

Qiven in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of organza and beaded chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline outlined with scalloped chantilly lace, , organza Juliet pouff sleeves and natural waistline. Scajloped chantilly lace etched with seed pearl appli-qued the bodice and trimmed the'sleeves. The flared skirt and trained were encircled with tiered scalloped chantilly lace. She chose a fingertip veil of illusion bordered with scallped chantilly lace with a blusher flowing from a lace Camelot cap etched with seed pearls for her headpiece.

Music was provided by Lenny Collins, organist; Allen Campbell, pianist and soloist; and Mrs. Larry Woodcock, Tony Russ, and Mrs. Allen Campbell, soloists. .

The honor attendant was Mrs. Tim Sullivan of Scotch Plains, N.J. She wore

sash, and lightly gather skirt. She carried a lighted lantern with Williamsburg blue and mauve silk flowers.

The bridesmaids were Ms. Helen Williams of Rocky Mount; Ms. Jewel Baines and Ms. Michelle Edwards, both of Greenville; Ms. Carol Burgess of Wendell; and Mrs. Carl Whitfield III of Spring Hope. Theif raspberry-colored dresse| were styled like those of the honor attendant.

Brandy Edwards of Greenville was the miniature bride. She wore a white gown of organza with beaded chantilly lace. The natural fitted fcxiice was fashioned with a rounded neckline and lace extended downlhe full bishop sleeves. Lace accented the skirt and the attached train. She carried a white basket of silk rose petals.

Ushers were Tim Edward of Greenville, William S. Surles of Four Oaks, Tim Burgess and Charles Lane of Wendell, Marty Holmes of Winston-Salem, and Jonathan Barbee of Hampton, Va The brides parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.C. Barbee Sr. and Earl F. Quincy, entertained guests with a reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barbee. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Holmes Sr. of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Hinton of Momeyer, Mrs. Sara Barbee of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Milton Spain of Greenville, Miss Nancy Trent of Greenville, Mrs. Larry Pittman of Wilson, Mrs. Tommy Joyner

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday. October 2.1983    0-3

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ^ J)LNNERFORTWO Chili Drumsticks & Rice Refried Beans & Salad Flan & Coffee CHILI DRUMSTICKS 4 chicken drumsticks (1>4 pounds)

3 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose flour 2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ( or to taste i chili powder

2 tablespoons butter -2 tablespoons oil

Wipe drumsticks with paper toweling. On wax paper throroughly stir together flour, salt and chili powder; coat drumsticks with mixture. In ,a 10-inch skillet heat butter and oil; add chicken and over moderate heat brown, turning once midway, for about 10 minutes.

Cover skillet and cook gently, turning once midway, until drumsticks are tender - 30 minutes. Remove drumsticks. Skim some of the fat from the drippings, if you like, and serve drippings with chicken and rice Makes 2 servings.

tomatoes ^4 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon medium sherry Sugar, salt and pepper to taste

In an electric blender or food processor puree tomatoes; do not

strain Just before ser^, heat to simmering. Add cream and heat again to simmering. Off heat stir in sherry, sugar 'Stewed tomatoes vary in their sweetness I salt and pepper Serve at once Makes 2'2 cups.

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and Mrs. Gene Simmons of Ralefgh. Musjc was provided by the Rocky Mount Brass Quintet. Mrs. Phillip Williams of Rocky Mount made the wedding cake.

Mrs. Alton Cain, Mrs. Janelle Greene, Mrs, Hazel Taylor of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Eugene Simmons of Raleigh hosted a bridesmaids luncheon Friday. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents.

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Bridal Policy

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

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

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Mrs. C.B.'Spain Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Edwards of Greenville. An afterrehearsal patio party was given at the home of Miss Helen Williams of Rocky Mount by Miss Williams and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Williams.

After a wedding trip enroute to New Mexico, the couple will live in White Sands, N.M. The bride has been employed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University.

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W orthiii^ton-Sinith Wedding At Noon

AYDEN - Darlene Smith' and Dr Ralph Conley Worthington Jr were married Saturday in a high noon service in the Avden Christian Church presided over by

the Rev. \'ictor M. Wilson oi Charlotte.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Smith ok Ayden and Mrs Ralph C. Worthington, also of

MRS. R.ALPH CONLEY WORTHINGTON JR.

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Music was provided by organist, Mrs, Sue Branch; soloist. Mrs. Richard Tucker; and violinist, Mrs. MaryDixon.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Martha Bright Stancil. cousin of the bride, of Lakeland, Fla., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Lisa Hart Smith of Ayden; Janipat Worthington Whaley Y)t Grifton; Gwen Rogers of Greenville, Karen Oehrli and Wendy Wooten of Ayden, and Laurie Springett of Durham, .and Margaret Johnson of Tampa. Fla Karen Williams of Ayden was flower girl.

Dr. Dail McLawhorn, cousin of the bridegroom, ' was best man Ushers were Lawrence Whaley and Billy McLawhorn of Grifton; Kenneth Smith. Steve McLawhorn and Andy .McLawhorn, all of Ayden; James E Langston of Win-terville. and R.H. Byrd of Bunn Level. Wesley McLawhorn of .Ayden was ringbearer.y The brid chose a formal gown of white satin. English net. and re-embroidered Alencon lace adorned with pearls and crystals. The gown was designed with fitted sleeves and bodice of English net and a Queen Anne neckline of sculptured lace, each overlaid with pearled and syrstalled re-embroidered Alencon lace. A deep scalloped border of re-embroidered Alencon lace enhanced the satin skirt of the bfide's chapel-length mantilla of silk illusion finished with a rolled edge and accented with scattered appliques of Alencon lace which fell from a reembroidered Alencon lace cap beaded with pearls. The bride's accessories included a pearl necklace given her by the groom. She.carried cascading bouquet of gardenias. orchids, stephanotis, and white-roses with string smilax strands The honor' attendant and bridesmaids wore navy blue satin gowns designed with spaghetti shoulder straps, fitted bodice, and A-line floor-length skirts. Enhanc

ing the gowns were jackets of matching ndvy chiffon edged with navy satin.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids each carried a crescent bouquet of gold lilies, bronze daisies, and burgundy and white poms with, smilax and ivy strands. Matching flowers adorned their hair.

The flower girl was dressed in a formal navy satin gown featuring a round neckline with a navy chiffo'n ruffle and chiffon cum-berbund. She carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals and wore flowers in her hair

The mother of the bride won a formal mint green gowi and phalaenopsis orchids adorned her handbag The wedding was directed by Mrs. Tommy Craft. Mrs. A1 Gordon presided over the register.

A reception was held at the home of the bride. Assisting were Dr. and Mrs. Odell Bright, Mrs. Thomas Langston, Mrs.- Ruth Grayiel. Mrs. Margaret Oehrli, Mrs. Frances Hall, Mrs. Billy McLawhorn, Mrs. Winston Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. McLawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Springett, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooten. Music was provided by Miss Mary Dixon on the violin.

An after-rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whaley, and Mrs. Thomsas Langston, was held at the Beef Barn, Greenville A 'bridesmaids' luncheon, given by Mrs. Willie Rogers and Miss gwen Rogers, was held at the Greenville home of Mrs Rogers.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden. The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and East Carolina University. She is works at Colonial Acre Farms and teaches at Pitt Community College. The bridegroom has earned degrees from East Carolina University and University of Texas at Austin. He is assistant director of continuing education at East Carolina University.

At Wit s End

By Erma Bombeck

Hey, dont get me wrong.

Im not anti-school sports or anything, but you have to admit, coaches change not only the metabolism, but the entire personality of a child in a matter of weeks.

Its like a miracle. In late summer, parents send them a kid who hates showers, cannot stoop to pick up a towel, has a grip ' that wont support a bag of garbage, wouldnt walk 50 yards to close a door during a blizzard and considers a haircut a violation of his civil rights.

Several weeks later, a subservient football player emerges.

Just think about it. What" do you ^ think your son would say if you asked him to "slip into these purple satin knee-length pants and put a helmet on your head and in the driving rain run this little football 73 yards and then report back to me"?

I know what my son would do. He would take legal steps to put me in a home. He wont even wear a shirt at the dinner table.

The problem is that the parts of the body developed by the coaoh only work when he is around.

The same kid who can commit 35 plays to memory on the football field cant remember to put gas in the car.

The magic fingers of the receiver who can pick a ball out of the air with the grace of a ballet dancer cannot turn off a simple light switch when he gets home.

The same body that can endure below-zero weather; rainstorms and searing heat cant stand to go out and bring the paper inside.

Parents are obviously doing something wrong.

Maybe we need to get tougher If they're late for dinner, maybe they ought to sit on the benoh for .a couple of weeks and w atch us eatrif they drop their fork at the table; maybe a couple of laps around the house w'ould shape them up. If they stay out too late and break the house rules, why not order them not to sweat for two weeks?

A friend of mine discussed this miracle of transformation with her sons coach and he said. "Theres nothing to it. Ali you have to do to shape a kid up is to find out what he likes to do and then threaten to take it away from him if his attitude isnt good

Sb^alled her son to the kitMn and said. "What do you love about your life here'?'

He said. "Nothin .

It's going to be a lot harder than she thought.

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Kate Phillips Owner/Designer Associate Member ASID

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Assorted Pretsen Sportswear

Blazers, pants and sweaters.    OC 0/

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Preteen Girls Plaid Daisy Shirts

Button front.    HO OO

I cuffed sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 Reg, $17    I

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Preteen Gloria Vanderbilt" Sweaters

Crew neck. Solids and stripes.    4    0 OO

Sizes 6 to 14 Reg. $26.................. I

Izod- V-Neck Sweaters for Preteens

Banded sleeves and bottom.    4    0 QO

Sizes 6 to 14. Reg. $19................... I    Oawv

Preteen Lee' Rider' Black Denim Jeans

5 pocket western style, straight , 4 Q 00 legs. Black only. Reg. $25................. I Oa wO

Preteen Gloria Vanderbilt' Denim Jeans

straight legs, 5 pockets,    4    Q 00

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zipper fly. Regular $24.................... I    f a90

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Rhone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Family Stood At Altar With Bridal Couple

AYDEN - Rudy Nileen Morris and William Edward Schulte were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in Timothy Christian Church near here. Father Jerry, M. Sherba, pastor of St. Gabriels Catholic Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Morris of Route 1, V^an-ceboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Schulte of Nokomis, Fla., are the parents of the bridegroom.

The ceremony was directed by Katheryn Lewis of Pactolus and Susan Haddock presided at the register. Wilma Smith presented a program of organ music.

The oride was given in marriage by her family and escorted by her father. The brides mother was matron of honor. The families of the bridal couple stood at the altar with them.

The brides brother and cousin, Quinn Morris and Rooney Haddock, both of Route 1, Vanceboro, and the bridegrooms brother. Gary B. Schulte of Mt. Clemens, Mich, were ushers. The fa

ther ot the bridegroom was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Haddock were honorary parents of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin, silkened organza and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted satin bodice, sheer .yoke and Queen Anne neckline featured an overlay of re-, embroidered alencon lace with bridal buttons closing the yoke. Calla point cuffs of satin closed with buttons enhanced the long fitted sleeves appliqued and shirred at the shoulders. The satin appliqued front skirt and sheer cathedral length train were enhanced with a scalloped b order of reembroidered alencon lace with motifs of lace cascading from the waist and scattered on the train. She chose a cathedral mantilla of imported silk illusion bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace which fell from an open Camelot cap of reembroidered alencon lace accented with pearls. She carried a teardrop shaped formal cascade of white orchids, rosebuds and stephanotis.

The brides mother wore a formal dusty rose gown of qiana fashioned with long sleeves and featuring an empire waistline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a long sleeved sachet pink formal gown of chiffon. Both wore wrist corsages of white orchids. Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Nina Morris, was remembered with a white shoulder corsage of carnations.

A reception followed the ceremony at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club five-piece band played for dancing. Several of the brides cousins assisted at the reception. Pat and Paul James greeted guests. Tami Gregory cut the cake and Carolyn Sabatino poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Jeannie Brown.

An after-rehearsal buffet was held Friday night at the country dub and was given

The Daily Reflector. Green^rille. N C

by the parents of the bridegroom. Kathy Wilson and Jane Summerlin honored the bride at a miscellaneous shower and she was honored at a lingerie shower given by Susan Haddock and Carolyn Sabatino. Friends of the bride also gave a shower and Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Lewis and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Morris gave a cocktail buffet for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and iS cmpioyed at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Michigan and is employed at TRW,

Inc. in Greenville.

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

Sunday Ocober2 1963    Q.5

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Fabric Dept.

Pendleton Woolens

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BROOKVILLE, N.Y. -Lisa Kathleen Anderson of Rockville Centre, N.Y. and Francis Marion Eddings HI of Greenville, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in a ceremony performed in St. Paul The Apostle Church. Msgr. Thomas Cribbin conducted the ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of Rockville Centre, N.Y., the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marion Eddings Jr. of Route 2, Greenville.

Carolyn O'Brien of Old Bethpage, N.Y. was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Debbie Kelly of Oakdale, N.Y., Jackie Vreeland Brentwood, N.Y. and Bonnie Eddings of Washington, N.C., sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Heather Ann Caristo Hauppauge, N.Y. was flower girl.

Kevin Rawls o Washington, N.C. was ring bearer and the best man was Wayne Hammett of Franklin, Tenn. Ushers were Dna Eddings of Washington, N.C. and Steven Eddings of Charlotte, brothers of the bridegroom, and Christopher Anderson of Rockville Centre, brother of the bride.

Dr. Mendlesohn presented a program of wedding music.

The bride wore a gown of white silk moire Victorian style gown with leg-of-mutton sleeves. The upper bodice and neck'were embroidered white lace. Her beil was fingertip length and was attached to a white rose

silk flowered headplce. The bouquet was stephanotis, pink roses, babys breatrh tied with white lace ribbon.

The attendants worse dresses with white lace bodices with high n ecklines and long sleeves and dusty rose taffeta skirts. The maid of honors bouquet was of mini carnations, pink rxi^s and babys breath tied white (Continued on page 6)

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Queen Anne Salad

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Bason Pilcfier Polished

45 00

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Revere Cream & Suqai Pot

21 OO

17 25

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Uqhihouse San & Peboer

22 00

1760

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Boston Bowl Potished

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Interior Design Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique

Monday-Friday 9:30-6

0.0 Tht'Ddilv Rt?;it-cto'' G'fi-nviile NC ^ Sunday October 2. 1963

M88 Jordan, Mr. May Wed , Saturday Evening

WILMINGTON - The First Chnsnan Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of \'icki Jo Jordan and John Milton May Jr Saturday evening at seven o'clock The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr, Larry Patterson ' A program ot. wedding music was prestmted b\ Michael Regan, .jorganisi, Chris Funr, Rick Brewer, soloist and pianist, Lynne Mclianey. or; handix-lls. and Me\e Morgan, irumpt'lcr Parents oi the couple are .Mr. and Mrs ,'ene Dewe\ Jordan I'i Uiin:i!tn,i'i and Mr andMi> Jo;; MMon May o: W nvrv.cc liiama K'ca :

Beach,    ol

honor for her sister and the maid of tjpnor .was Martha Hernandez of Boone. Bridesmaids were Kim Pope of Chapel Hill. Jacki Everette and Caroline Rhodes of Wilmington, Mary Elizabeth Butler of Morganton and Linda Wilson ol Winston-Salem. Kim Jordan of Raleigh, niece of th,e bride, was junior bridesmaid and the flower girl was Mai-y Katherine Buck of Wiliiiiiigton, cousin of the bride The lather of the bridegroom served as best man and the. ring bearer was Ryan Jordan of Boone, nephew ot the bride. Ushers were Ggi'rge Franke ol Austin, Te\ , cousin 0! the bride-

Penn Dutch Country & Reading, Pennsylvania November 3, 4, & 5,1983

Trip includes motel, bus. discount shopping at manufacturer's outlets, tour of Amish country and one .Amish feast.

Price per person $114 (dbl. occ.)

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groom. Keith Petree and Robert Hall of Wilmington. Tony Smart of Winterville. Jene Jordan of Boone, brother of the bride, and John Lojko of Raleigh.

The acolyte was Chad Jordan of Raleigh, nephew of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional bridal gown of white satin featuring a sweetheart neckline overlaid with alencon lace and seed pearls. The gown's leg o'mutton sleeves were highlighted with gauntlets of alencon lace. The full skirt . extended into a chapel train edged in alencon lace. She wore a Camelot cap with fingetip and blusher veils trimmed in silk Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis. gyjssophila and cymbidium orchids cascading with accents of greenery.

Each of the honor attendants wore a formal gown of nordic rose taffeta featuring off the shoulder ruffled neckline and fitted waistline with a tulip skirt.. Each carried an arm bouquet of miniature carnations, pom pons, gvpsophila in shades of nordic rose, pink and

strasting shades of pink, rose and burgundy.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white tissue taffeta with a hand-smocked belt of nordic rose and carried a flower basket of rose petals.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was hosted by the ladies of the church coordinated by Mrs. Bruce Bryant and Mrs. Riley Smith Jane Edwards presided at the guest register.

The couple will live in Leland after a cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride attended Appalachian State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a dental assistant employed with Ryan Stanley. D.D.S. in Wrightiville Beach. The bridegroom is a fiber process engineering supervisor for Federal Paperboard Co. in Reigelwood. He graduated

from N.C. State University withaB.S. degree.

Several parties and showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding including a river cruise, cookout, reception and tea. The bridegroom's parents gave a buffet reception in Winterv'ille A rehearsal dinner was held at the Pilot House given by-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franke, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom.

burgundy

* The other attendants wer& dressed identically and car-1 led dim buuqueiB of mmiatui'e carnations, poin pons and gypsophila in con-

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(Continued from page 51

Bra.ss. ,-\Lr':i:c. Ceramic and l\':c,ker .Accessories

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ribbon. The bridesmaids' bouquets were of minicarnations. stephanotis and baby's breath.

The flower girl wore a midi-length dress of white dotted swiss.'She carried a white basket holding baby's breath and pink roses.

A reception was held Saturday evening at the Harrison Conference Center in Glen Cove. Long Island, N.'\.

After a wedding trip to Montego Bay. Jamaica, the couple will live in Belhpage. NY,

The bride, who attended Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y .will manage a horse farm in Muttontown, N.Y. The bridegroom, who attended N C. State University, will be a soil technician for Soil Mechanics Inc. in Seaford, NY

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Could Our Restaurants Make Space for Nursers?

By Abigail Van Buren

' 19B3 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABHY: As a new nursing mother I have a complaint: Where can I nurse my baby in public? I feel comfortable in movie theaters if I sit in an inconspicuous place and am fully covered. But I keep running into trouble at restaurants. I dont want to offend anyone, and I would gladly retire to the rest room to nurse my baby if I am asked to by the management, but nine times out of 10 there is nowhere to sit, so 1 have to sit in a stall. Not only IS It uncomfortable for me, its irritating for those who may be standing in line waiting to get in.

Obviously nursing mothers should avoid restaurants at nursing time, but thats not always possible. If restaurant owners would place a chair in their rest rooms, there are thousands of us who would be grateful. Abby, will you please make a plea for us?

T.S. IN BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

DEAR T.S.: Tis said, All the world loves'a lover, * but unfortunately, the same cannot be said of the nursing mother, judging from the. dlffieuliy she encounters while trying to nurse her baby in a public place. It would be ideal if all restaurants" provided comfortable accommodations for nursing mothers, but few restaurants can afford that luxury.

Meanwhile, mothers would be wise to nurse their babies almost anywhere else if possible, since most restaurant rest rooms are crowded, poorly ventilated and invariably smoke-filled. Theyre hardly a suitable place to feed Junior.

DEAR ABBY: A wonderful man wants to marry me. Weve gone together for two years and I know he loves me. He s .10 and Im 28. He has just about everything a profession, flawless character, hes kind and generous and would make an ideal husband. So whats the problem? He is so physically unattractive. Hes short, very wide (though muscular not fat) and balding. Because of his winning personality 1 hardly notice his looks except when we make love Then 1 find him physically unattractive, and think, Oh J/ird . . what if our children look like him!

^ 1 cant be objective about this because Im too close to it. Should 1 marry him? He wants an answer.

CANT DECIDE

DEAR CANT: If you have to ask, the answer is no. Set him free, and let him find a woman who will love him just the way he is.

DEAR ABBY: Ever since grade school Ive been called a slut," and Im 17 and 1 still have that reputation. Im ready to settle down with one guy and have a meaningful relationship, but what guy is going to want to settle down with a girl who has that kind of reputation?

1 m decent now, but whenever 1 make new friends, one of my old friends passes on the old rumors, Abby, I want so much to have a husband, home and children. I have so much love to give, but no one will give me the chance.

How do 1 prove that 1 have changed? My life is so empty without someone to love.

JUDGED WITHOUT A TRIAL

DEAR JUDGED: You are to be commended for changing your ways, but its very difficult to change your reputation. If you are able to move to another neighborhood or town and make a fresh start, do

so.

If thats not possible, determine to conduct yourself in a decent, respectable manner, and the word will spread. Dont waste your energy regretting your past; learn from it. Good luck and God bless.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy; For Abbys booklet,'send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Japanese Look For Hairstyles

.MEW YORK lUPIl - The Japanese look now extends to hairstyles.

.New York hairdresser Donald Scott calls his new cuts The Re-Oriented Look. They are geometric, close to the head but not flat.

Scott is among five hair

dressers from the United States, France, England, Italy and Japan scheduled to attend the Beautrec Hair Festival 83 in Tokyo Oct.

%4-23. The event is sponsored by Takigawa & Co., Japans largest beauty products supplier.

Sec

Designer Fashions At

Dowi

Downtown

Anne Klein II Sportswear

Nipon Executive

Oleg Cassini Silk Dresses

Liz Claiborne Sportswear

Elliot Lauren

Oscar de la Renta

MISSES SAVINGS

Off

25% ,,25% 25%

MISSES RUFFLE BLOUSE .....19.99

Reg. $24.00

MISSES COTTON SWEATER....    18.99

19.88 17.99 26.99 .*29.99

VALUES FOR JUNIORS

KORET KORATRON

(Pitt PIs.J-R Only)

ALFRED DUNNER TWILL COORDINATES

(Pitt Ptaza Only)

PANT-HER WOOL SEPARATES

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Reg. $24.00

MISSES ACRYLIC CARDIGAN

Reg. S2e.00    _

MISSES VELOUR TOPS.....

Reg. $22.00

MISSES PLAID SKIRTS...

Reg. S34 < S40

SKYR COTTON TURTLENECKS............ 1 S.S3

Reg.S19.00-    -

FREE MONOGRtMl    SH O OO

CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND SWEATER............19.99

Reg. $25.00

COTTON TURTLENECK....................^7.99

Reg. $12.00

BRODYS OWN CREWNECK SWEATER..    13.88

Reg. $18.00

WOOL MODIFIED BLAZER.  ............. 49.99

Reg. $70.00

CALVIN KLEIN JEANS ........19.99

Reg. $38 & $44    ........

LADY THOMSON PANTS & SKIRTS... .......20% Off

BETTER SPORTSWEARi

PURE SILK BLOUSES.................. 59.90

GROUP OF LADIES FALL SUITS.......up To 20%

GROUP OF LESLIE FAY DRESSES'. ., ......20%

FASHION CASUAL DRESSES......... 49.90

Off

Reg. to $75.00. By Serbin & Others.

SAVINGS ON COATSi

ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS

Reg. $155.00

ETIENNE AIGNER LEATHER JACKETS..

Reg. $255.00

109.99 216.99

LINGERIEi

35.99 15.99

BIKINIS, HIPSTERS & BRIEFS    3,5.99

EVELYN PEARSON ROBES...

Reg. to $45.00

WARM BRUSH NYLON GOWNS

Reg. $24.00

Reg. $3.00

CHILDRENS SAVINGSi

LEVIS

BOOT CUT CORDUROY (7-14 & Preteen)

4-7 BOYS SUPER-STRAIGHT CORDUROY

Reg. $15.00

4-6X GIRLS ELASTIC-BACK CORDS

Reg. $14.00

7-14 GIRLS SUPER-STRAIGHT CORDS

Reg. $20.00

PRETEEN GIRLS SUPER-STRAIGHT CORDS

Reg. $22.00

8.99

12.80

11.80

14.80

17.80

Boys& Girls

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SHIRTS......Reg. $12.50 to $17.00 W W ^ tO I Wh l9

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5.49.6.99 3.88*1 7.88

Entire Stock 01        ^        ^    /

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Off

SAVINGS ON SHOES

BANDOLINO BACIO

Reg. $60.00

46.99

LIFESTRIDE BETH

Reg. $32.00

25.90

RED CROSS SANTANA

Reg. $40.00

CONNIE KISS III

Reg. $33.00. (Pitt Plaza Only)

32.90

26.90

EASTLAND CH)LDRENS LOAFER

Reg. $27.00. (Pitt Plaza Only)

*21.60

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14K GOLD SERPENT)NE BRACELET

Reg. $15.00

5.99

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GLAMOUR RINGS

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1.99,.3.49 7.99

ARIS ISOTONER GLOVES

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C-8 The Daily Retleclof. Greenville N C    Sunday.    October    2.    1983

Lighthouses Now Automated    Controversy Over Earrings

B\ DAN I)AY '

Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE lAP) -Lonely watches for lighthouse keepers are already a thing of the past at the UK) beacons that dot the shores of the stormy Great Lakes, and soon the last two of them will become fullv automated.

This fall, the lighthouse at h e r w 0 0 d Point near Sturgeon Bay, Wis.. will be fully mechanized. Other than regular visits for maintenance, it is already unmanned,

About the same time, the Coast Guard lighthouse at Point Betsie north of Frankfort, .Mich,, also will be fully automated, Capt. David Freeborn, chief of navigation services at the Coast Guard's 9th District headquarters in Cleveland, said recently.

The Sherwood Point light, sweeping its beam across Green Bay and Sturgeon Bay from a narrow peninsula about 140 miles north of Milwaukee, is a century old this year.

"When we opened it up this .April, we had a 500-watt

AUTUMN IN NEW YORK

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light, a fog signal and a radio beacon," Petty Officer Dennis Cleary of Sturgeon Bay

said.

But since then, he said, the automated fog signal was put on a lighted buoy (offshore). They took the radio beacon completely out.

The 500-watt bulb is still in there. If we have a report that it's out. we'll go out and fix it We still go out there and check the place out and make sure there are no vandals.

The daily job of turning the light on and off is handled now by an electronic light detector.

The last step in automating the 35-foot tower - installation of a mechanical bulb changer - will come within two months. Cleary said. He likened the six-bub changer to a Ferris wheel. When one bulb burns out, the mechanism rotates and the next bulb turns on.

The, Coast Guard began automating its Great Lakes lighthouses in 196, largely to cut down on personnel costs, said Lt. Brian Tousley of the Coast Guard in Cleveland. He is head of the Ocean Engineering Section for the Great Lakes and oversees the Lighthouse Automation and Maintenance Program.

Tousley said another reason for automating was that the lighthouse keeper's job was a dreary one done equally well by machines.

"It's usually unpleasant duty," he said. ""Contrary to the romantic idea people have, it's isolated, it's lonelv"

His sentiments were echoed by Raymond G. Ellithorpe. who manned Sherwood Point for more than 20 years, until he retired in 1965, and still lives in a

HARTFORD, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Civil Liberties Union may go to court over a male high school students right to wear an earring.

home he buHt almost Jn its

shadow.

I've always been of the bent of creating automatic equipment that will do a job. save money and relieve personnel. Ellithorpe said. I made a few pieces of equipment that did just that"

He said the automated lighthouse, except possibly in extreme weather, should safely guide ships, especially since the larger ones equipped with such aii radar.

"For the people that are running large craft, such as tankers and freighters, I don't think it matters. he said. I think for the little guys, they should be abl to find their way if theyre a little bit careful and have enough reasoning power to use common sense"

William OHern, 84, who worked with Ellithorpe at Sherwood Point for 18 months before retiring in the mid 1950s, said the timing for the move to automation was appropriate.

"'The old keepers were retiring, he said, and the new fellows didn't like to stay up as long as we did. "

Tousley said the Coast Guard also wants to automate many of the lakes' 540 other lights, ranging from steel skeleton towers to simple light-and-pole ar-rangments.

Ohio County High School Principal David Leach told

student David Miller on Sept. 1 that he would be barred from school if he continued to wear an earring. Leach called the jewelry a distracting influence on other students.

Then the county school board considered the issue at a meeting, and ended up backing Leach. After an hour of sometimes heated debate, a board member proposed amending the ^school districts dress code to allow male students to wear small earrings - but the motion died for lack of a second.

Now KCL general counsel Geneva Parris says the unions directors will be seriously concerned with the matter when it meets Oct. 12 to decide whether to file suit against the school district.

The dress code may infringe on students First Amendment right to freedom of expression, and violates federal regulations against

sex discrimination. Ms. Parris told the school board Thursday.

If you allow young women to wear earrings, I dont see how you cannot allow young men to (te the same, she said.

Ms. Parris also noted that the student handbook mentions the schools commitment to independent thinking. But board chairman Robert Henry Young countered that too much independence sometimes hinders education.

We're still dealing with a school environment. If free thinkingiand free action were totally permissible, we would have to have no rules at all, he said. If there is no discipline, there is no education.

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TRA\ ELING SHOW This silk and velvet Torah curtain, with matching valance, is to be among the 350 artifacts in a new exhibit. The Precious Legacy: Judiac Treasures from the Czechoslovak State Collections, sponsored by the Smithsonian Institutions Traveling Exhibitions Service. The show will tour Washington. .Miami Beach, New York, San Diego, Detroit and Hartford. (AP Laserphoto)

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Much has been written about how people should take care of their pets. Betty Whites Pet-Love: How Pets Take Care of Us is a fascinating documented account of how pets can and do take care of people. In addition to being a noted actress, Betty White is an animal lover who has drawn on personal experience and the studies of leading authorities to show how science has confirmed what pet owners have known instinctively all along - that pets contribute to the health and well-being of their owners.

Pet-love. defined as "the human,/companion animal bond, is a mutually rewarding relationship. Pet therapy" or pet facilitated therapy" is currently being used to treat the mentally ill. revitalize the elderly, and motivate the handicapped. This book describes some remarkable case histories. .Many animals give owners who live alone a feeling of security. Walking a dog provides exercp^or people who might otherwise never get out of the hwse. The companionship of pets dramatically reduces feelings of isolation and loneliness. Perhaps most important, pets provoke a strong caring response in their owners. Pets reiiuce stress, may lower a person's blood pressure, and in other words, prolong life

W'hen Diana Cooper moved into a rattletrap Victorian House in the English countryside, and decided to open a boarding home of dogs, everyone thought she was crazy. Her husband was recovering from a heart attack and her previous business schemes had been qualified flops. Nevertheless, she forged ahead with her new adventure and found herself

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2. Changes, Danielle Steel

3. "Hollywood Wives. Jackie Collins

4. Who Killed the Robins Family"? Adler & Chastain

5. "'Christine,' Stephen King

6. "August. Judith Rossner

7. '"The Name of the Rose, Umberto Eco

8. "The Seduction of Peter S., Lawrence Sanders

plunged into a summer of wild misadventures.

. ".Animal Hotel is the story of her zany experiences. Her

boarding kennel turns into a boarding house with the very first customer. Bustle, who will only sleep on Diana's bed. Thereafter, she cannot stand to exile her subsequent guests to those nasty, drafty kennels. This openhearted attitude brings Diana a siege of animals, each with his or her own peculiarities. There's Mattie, who keeps a collection of dead gophers and mice handy to drop at Diana's feet whenever shes trying to impress a visitor; Ruthless, the Alsatian with a dread of cats: an antisocial canary; and a Chihuhua in need of behavior modification: not to mention the three children who descend on Diana.

NON-FK TION

1. '"In Search of Excellence, Peters & Waterman

2. "The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson

3. "Creating Wealth, Robert Allen

4. "Megatrends, John Naisbitt

5. '"Motherhood. Erma Bombeck

6. "On Wings of Eagles, KenFollett

7. "Out on a Limb, Shipley MacLaine

8. The Best of James Herriot

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NCSA Music Fund

^ \ WINSTON-SALEM - The' Saul and Augusta Cheslock Music Fund has been ; . established at the North Carolina School of the Arts as a ' iributetoMr.^dMrs. S. R. Cheslock of Morganton by family members on the occasion of the couples 50th wedding anniversary.

Both the Cheslocks studied at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore and have been leading .advocates for the arts in the Morganton area throughout the years.

Earnings form the Cheslock Music Fund will be

designed for the purchase of musical scores to be kept in the Semans Library on the NCSA campus. The library, named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Semans of Durham, has a collection of more than 27,500 recordings, 65,000 books and 25,000 musical scores.

Anyone wishing to honor the Cheslocks at this time may send contributions to the Saul and August Cheslock Fund, N. C. School of the Arts Foundation, Inc., P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N. Cr, 27107. Gifts are tax-deductible.

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October Is Zoofest Month

ASHBORO - ZooFest, a month-long celebration of animals, autumn and the arts, awaits visitors to the State Zoo in October.

The whole park is getting into the act, said director Robert F. Fry. The leaves are turning color, the animats are growing sleek winter coats, and weve lined up great entertainment for all five weekends.

Performances by students from the North Carolina School of the Arts, an original Dixieland Jazz musical by members of the Carolina Regional Theater, a weekend of Bluegrass, wildlife artists working at the animal habitats and Touchmime Theater are among the attractions scheduled during October. ' *

ZooFest is being sponsored by the North Carolina Zoological Park and Randolph Arts Guild in conjunction with FalPFestival, the Guilds annual street fair in downtown Asheboro.

The State Zoo is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64. Hours are 9-5 weekdays and 10-6 weekends until Oct. 15. After that date, the hours are 9-5 daily.

Listed below is the calendar of arts-entertainment attractions scheduled to be held at thje zoo. All are free, and will be at the Zoo Amphitheatr unless otherwise noted.

Today - 2 and 3 p.m.. Southern Win'd plays country rock.

Saturday - 2 p.m., Jennings Morgan - 3 p.m.. The Carolina Regional Theater presents musicals Briarpatch and an original Dixieland musical by Ira David Wood.

Oct. 9-2 p.m., Glenn Davis and the Buffaloe Gap Boys -3 p.m.. Balsam Gap Boys.

Oct. 15-16 The North Carolina School of the Arts in a program to be announced.

Oct. ^-23 - Wildlife painters, sculptors and woodcarvers working at the animal habitats at various areas throughout the day. (Their work can be seen at the Leopards Spot Gift Shop in the Plaza). Artists to be working are: Ed Presnell, Banner Elk; Tom Wolfe, Vance, S. C.; Sue and Hal McClue, Warne; Bill Crow, Cherokee; Michael Harney, zoo design staff artist, and John Paul Harris, zoo design sculptor.

Oct. 29-2 and 2:45 p.m., Touchmime Theater.

Oct. 30-2 p.m., Greg Hyslop and Friends will play percussive jazz; 3 p.m.. Red Herring, Masters of Rhyme and Ridicule.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, October 2.1983 -^Q.g

UNCCH To Get 300 Rare Books

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina will receive a special birthday gift this year: The addition of the 3 millionth volume to its library.

The book, part of a gift of 300 16th-century books donated by the Hanes Foundation for the Study of the Origin and Development of the Book, will be presented at University Day ceremonies Oct. 12.

The addition of the 3 millionth book solidifies our position as one of the outstanding research libraries in the United States, said Dr. Paul Koda, head of the Rare Book Collection in the university library.

The event also marks the

ATW Auditions

AYDEN - Open auditions for the Ayden Theater Workshops forthcoming production of Annie will be wheld Oct. 10 and Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium. For details on roles and other information, call 746^782 or 756-7209.

The first printing of Charles Darwins The Origin of Species came to only 1,250 copies and sold out on its first day of sale.

third library milestone at UNC-CH to be celebrated with a gift from the Hanes Foundation, tn 1964 and again in 1974, the foundation donated rare single volumes to the library as its 1 millionth and 2 millionth books.

The 1983 gift is a collection, but all 300 volumes came from the publishing houses of one family, the Estinnes of Paris and Geneva The public celebration of University Day will start with a faculty procession at 10:40 a.m. at the Old Well,

Music will be provided by the Men's Glee Culb, the Womens Glee Cub, the Carolina Choir and the Chamber Singers, Classes will be suspended from 10 a.m. to l p.m. so that students and faculty may attend the program.

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Senior Show Now On View

ECU News Bureau

Art work in various media by Linda May Mupdell Womack, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be displayed tegin-ning today and continuing through Saturday in the second floor foyer of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.

The exhibition will include terra cotta, aluminun cast, bronze and plastic sculptures, photographs, acrylic paintings, ink drawings, and other items. She is a candidate for the BS degree in art education with a minor concentration in sculpture.

Ms. Womack will be an intern teacher at Rose High School and Cox Elementary School in Winterville later this fall. A native of New Castle, Del., she and her husband Paul now live in Snow Hill.

Concerts Set

WILLIAMBURG, Va. -Concerts scheduled at Busch Gardens during the first part of October are: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, and Tanya Tucker on Oct. 9; and B. J. Thomas and Janie Fricke on Oct. 16. Performance times are 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on both dates. Admission is $2, in addition to the general admission fee of $13.50.

Artist James McNeill Whistler, famous for his portrait of his mother, was born in 1834.

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C-10 Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. October 2. 1983Columbian Rose Growers Capturing Market

By WILLIAM H. INMAN I PI Farm Writer

DALLAS tUPD - Plant nurserymen and greenhouse operators across the nation's midsection claim they have been bush-whacked in an international War of Roses.

The sweet smell of victory belongs to an unlikely foe -the South American nation of Colombia.

Eleven years ago ' Colombia accounted for less than 1 percent of ail rosys

sold in the U.S. Today, Col-ombians control an estimated .quarter of the U.S. cut-rose market, and are expanding their share by 40 percent a year.

A lot of American growers are tn distress," said Barney Klaus, a Kansas City, Mo., grower who sells a

million long-stern roses a ,year. Colombian growers have chiseled in and dumped their stuff on the market. We've been victimized just like the auto industry."

Plant nurserymen in Colorado, Missouri, Texas, and other greenhouse industry states, say they have much to fear.

Consider what Colombia . did to the carnation growers.

Five years ago. that industry was thriving, profitable, centered in Colorado and exporting around the wo-rld. But inexpensive Colombian imports plucked business away year by year. Two years ago. the Denver-based American Carnation Society was forced to isiJand because of the home-grown slump. South

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Countdown to Super Bowl Sundy

Water Tree Terrace Lounge will open at 1:00 PAA on Sunday. Watch your favorite teams on our large T.V. screen Hot dogs and all the fixings 25

Monday night countdown begins at 9;00 PM. Hotdogs and fixings 25'

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American carnations now hold a dominant 60 percent of the American market.

They (Colombians) can

Grant For N.C. Book

RAELIGH - The National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded a $55,000 grant tif^North Carolina preservationists to help support the compilation of a major study of the states historic buildings.

Tentatively titled Buildings of North Carolina, the projected book isg . joint project of the Federation of North Carolina Historical Socities, which receives the grant; the national Society of Architectural Historians, and the Survey and Planning Branch of the Archaeology and Historic Preservation Section, a unit of the Division of Archives and History.

The book is a pilot state project in a national series, The Buildings of the United States." initiated by the national SAH.

Material for the book will be drawn from surveys of historic places and structures conducted throughout North Carolina during the past 15 years.

The scope of the book will encompass a representative sampling of all types of the states complex architectural heritage, and will include simple farmsteads, great mansions and the first suburbs.

Catherine Bishir, head of the survey and planning branch, and Michael Southern of the archaeology and historic preservation staff will be co-editors. Other staff members working on the project are Davyd Foard Hood, Douglas Swaim, JoAnn Williford, Dru Haley, Peter Kaplan and Allison Harris.

Work on The Buildings of North Carolina" should begin in early 1984 and be ended by December 1985.

Wanted: Artifacts Of Black Families

WILMI.NGTON - The New Hanover Countv Museum,

8 14 M a r k e't St. in Wilmington, is seeking artifacts and objects of in- terest from black individuals and families for the museum's collection.

Items being sought for the collection are ones relating to black families, churches, organizations and schools relative to the history of the Lower Cape Fear community.

A recent contribution has been that of family papers and photographs donated by Margaret Sampson Rogers.'

Anyone with items of interest may write to the address above, or call the museum at 763-0852.

Located in Holiday Inn-Memorial Drive

grow flowers cheaper with low energy or labor costs. said Dick Kingman, executive vice president of the Colorado Greenhouse Growers and former head of the Carnation Society.

Its grossly unfair when you think that the Colombians are subsidized by their own government," he said, then get tariff breaks from our government which wants to encourage Third World development.

> In Colorado, we ran the New England growers out of the carnation business. And now the Colombians are doing the same to us."

However, most retailers insisyhat a rose is a rose, whatever its origin, and Colombia sends 85 percent of its crop to the American market.

Colombia flowers are prettier and cheaper than many of their American counterparts," said Mark

LATE SU.MMER WHITE - The snow white flower of the clematis vine in late summer and earlv autumn adds a sparkling note to the landscape. The showy clusters of flowers are borne on vines producing an abundance of bright green leaves. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Riavnor)

Mariners Museum Events

BEAUFORT - Five events, including an overnight tour to Manteo, have been scheduled by Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort for the coming week. All events are free unless otherwise noted. For activities requiring reservations, interested people may call 728-7317. The calendar for the week is:

Monday - Juvenile fish exhibit opens,, with photographs made from slides showing juvenile stages of 10 South Atlantic fish species. Available also as a traveling exhibit.

Tuesday - 1 to 4 p.m. - Bird shoal field trip, birding and wildlife. Pee$5. Reservations required.

Wednesday - 2 to.4 p.m. - Tree trek field trip through old Beaufort Town. Reservations required.

Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. - Evening event. Elizabeth II, North Carolinas 400th Anniversary Ship," Horace Whitfield, captain of the ship.

Friday-Saturday - Our maritime beginnings field trip, touring Roanoke Island, visiting the Elizabeth II ship, the Elizabethan Gardens-Ft. Raleigh site. Overnight in Manteo, then to Somerset Place near Creswell. Reservations required. Car-pool museum van. $25 fee. Leaves museum 6:30 a.m. Friday, returns late Saturday. Fee $15 if drive own car. To be limited to 20 people.

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Chamblee, president of Chamblee Roses and Gifts in Tyler, Texas, billed as the Rose Capital of the World" for its field-grown rose bushes.

"The leaves and foliage are big and bright, the price is up-to a dime cheaper per stem," he said. They are shipped in ice. and usually arrive in excellent condition. Besides, the customer doesnt care if the roses come from Africa. India or Timbuktu, as long as he gets his flower in a box.

He said Texas growers were not hurt as badly as some in California and other stat^' because Texas roses did not directly compete with the long-stemmed Colombian crop.

St. Louis florist Dianne Carr purchases about 20 -percent ot her rose inventory from Sth America, but isnt happy about it.

I know this doesn't help the American industry," she said. But retailers must remain competitive."

She said customers already complain of the high cost - a dozen long-stems average between $25 and $60 - but without the imports prices would skyrocket.

Despite the attitude of retailers, rose growers have not thrownin the trowel.

Growers are lobbying Congress to raise the imported rose tariff from 8 percent to European Common Market levels. 17 to 24 percent.

In the U.S. House of Representatives. a rose tariff bill has garnered more than 25 co-sponsors including Reps. Robert Young. D-Mo and Ike Skelton. D-Mo.

Sure the tariff should be raised." said Bob Euser, owner of Colorados huge Euser Greenhouses. We have' to be protected if were to survive.

"We have a highly perishable business. And like the rose, once its gone, its gone,"

Spain surrendered to the United States at Santiago, Cuba, July 17, 1898, to end the Spanish-American War,

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$20 Million Atlanta Museum To Open Thursday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday. October 2. 1983    C-11

DIRECTOR . . . Gudmund Vigtel, director of the High Museum since I96:i, views the museums new facilitv from a staircase

recently. The $iO million building is scheduled for dedication Oct. b and opens officially to the public Oct. 15. (AP Laserphoto by Joe Sebo)

N.G. Poetry Series Set

GREENSBORO - Building Community Among North Carolina Writers is the theme of a series of readings and seminars featuring poets whose work is appearing in Portfolio 1983. The portolio contains representative poetry by 15 Tar Heel poets.

Sponsored by Poetry Center Southeast Inc., a non-profit organization for the promotion of writing, the readings and seminars have been scheduled for the autumn months of September, October and November. The first reading-seminar took place Sept. 23-24.

Readings and seminars for October and November are:

Oct. 28-8 p.m.. readings by Mary Belle Campbell, Evalyn P. Gill, Lois Holt, William Porter, and Marc Williams.

Oct. 29 - Seminar sessions - 9 a.m., Mary Belle Campbell, Spreading the Printed Word: Publication and the Public; Evalyn P. Gill, "International Poetry Review; and William Porter, The Burlington Times. - 11 a.m., Dannye Romine of The Charlotte Observer, The Press and the Writing Commuhity. -1 2 ; 3 0 p . m . , a

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The ECU Poetry Forum will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. Room 248. Anyone wanting criticism on his or her poetry should bring six to eight copies of the poem.

The forum is open, without charge, to all interested poets and poetry lovers.

brainstorming-Iunch session, How to Publicize, Publish, and Sell in the Local Com-miinity.

Nov. 25 - 8 p.m., readings by Janet Adkins, Ishomas Heffernan, Heather Ross Miller, Mary C. Snotherly, and Charles P. R. Tisdale.

Nov. 26 - Seminar sessions - Barbara Rosson Davis, Poetry Center Southeast, The Tie That Binds: Netw'orking Among Writers;" Marie Gilbert,

Greensboro Writers Club; Mary C. Snotherly, The North Carolina Poetry Society. - 11 a.m., Sam Ragan, publisher-editor of The Pilot, "Writers Friendships in North Carolina. - 12;30 p.m., brainstorming-lunch, How To Keep in Touch. Persons wanting to know more about the activities of Poetry Center Southeast, Inc. are to contact; Poetry Center Southeast Inc., Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C., 27410.

PAINTINGS OF THE SOUTH William Johnsons "Chain Gang (1939-40) is one of the works in an exhibition of five centuries of paintings on the South now on view at the Virginia >Iuseum of Fine .\rts in Richmond. The painting is on loan from the National Museum of American .Art, Smithsonian Insitution. (UPI Photo)

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Gudmund Vigtel stood on a stairway overlooking "Atlantas new $20 million High Museum of Art and thought back 15 years to jie opening of the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center next door.

If anyone had told me then that we would be opening a $20 million museum building this month, I simply would not have believed it, said Vigtel, the museums director since 1963. Weve cornea long way.

The new museum, which will be dedicated Thursday and opened officially to the public Oct. 15, represents an important milestone in Atlantas effort to develop its international image as the Souths cultural, as well as financial, capital.

The citys enthusiasm for the project is.^eyidenced by the fact thpViiot a single penny^bf; Uii ioey,,was needed to Jinafcb it. More than $20 millid|w>riis^ io. just three and one-half years* in contributions from individuals, foundations and corporations.

Our colleagues in the field couldnt believe it, Vigtel said of the fund-raising drive. But the time was absolutely ripe for it. There had been some sales, of major companies that put people in tax brackets that made large gifts possible. ,

By far the largest gift was a $7.5 million challenge grant from Robert W. Woodruff, the major stockholder of the Coca-Cola Co. More than $9.8 million in matching funds was contributed following Woodruffs gift, and the remainder of the money came in a $900,000' grant from the Callaway Foundation of LaGrange and $1.8 million in matching contributions.

The new museum was sold to the city with a campaign anchored on the slogan, Lets build a museum big enough for Atlanta. The museum previously had been located in the arts center, and its limited space had kept the city from landing many of the major traveling art exhibitions.

WRITING AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) -Charles Scribners Sons says it is offering a new prize designed to encourage excellence in science writing.

It says the Scribner Science Writing Prize will be awarded annually for an unpublished work of nonfiction involving natural history or the physical sciences or the sciences of man and may be either a full-length treatment of one subject or a collection of essays.

The author must be an American citizen or a permanent resident of the U.S. who has not previously published a book about science for general readers.

The prize will consist of a $5.000 advance against royalties and a $5.000 advertising and promotion guarantee.

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We would like to thank each of our loyal club members and look forward to seeing you, and meeting all New members at our NEW location.

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Until now, we were in old and highly inadequate quarters that were not large enough to show our cg|lection or attract the traveling shows, Vigtel said. Now we have a piece of architecture by one of the great living architects of our time.

Hes designed us a space three times as large as we had and one that is inviting, exciting and pleasant to be in. It lends itself well to the display of the arts.

The 135,000 square-foot building, designed by New York architect Richard Meier, features white, porcelain-enameled panels on the outside and a 5,000-square foot atrium topped by skylights on the inside.

A double-ramp system follows the museums front wall and opens off the atrium to gallaries on each level. Every gallery visible from the atrium is painted white because of Meiers insistence that color not distpct from ^ forni of the bulling. -^Wieiers.^e$ign has at-, j tracf^d^ hatifer*'and>in-i^ ternational media attentitm, with one critic describing it as Atlantas major work of contemporary architecture.

The enthusiasm the new museum has generated in Atlantas arts community has produced several byproducts in addition to the successful fund-raising drive.

Vigtel said a $l million endowment given the museum to purchase decorative art was an outgrowth of the new museum, as was the acquisition of an American decorative art collection financed by museum board member Virginia Carroll Crawford.

The Crawford collection, 150 objects of furniture, silver, ceramics and metal ware, covers the period from 1825 to 1915 and, according to Vigtel, is considered the finest collection of its kind in the country. It will be on display for the first time when the new museum opens.

We could not have shown it (the Crawford collection) or even acquired it had it not been for the new museum, Vigtel said. We began buying it in the spring of 1979 when we first had an inkling of the new museum.

Vigtel said he believes the opening of the new museum will spark an even more intense interest in the visual artfe jn Atlanta and the ^^east.

#%CT^peqple have seenit' -afl^hem iey^reaTize^lhe reception it has received in the international press, they will come to realize that were really getting something very important for the city, he said.

The opening is going to help Atlanta become a much more attractive city and a much more mature city.

>)i

MADE A THROW ... 65-year-old Lula Vaughns laughs after throwing her first of three frisbees at the 8th Annual Senior Citizens Olympics held in Augusta, Ga. About 900 people took part in the events which included watermelon seed spitting contest, hula hooping, and horseshoes. (AP Laserphoto by JudyOndrey)

Collection Saved

WILMINGTON - The New Hanover County Museum Foundation has saved the Blockade Runner Museum Collection by making the final payment to Jack Faw of Hickory, former owner of the Blockade Runner Musum. Funds needed to complete the final payment were contributed by the Champion MacDowell Davis Foundation and the Corning Foundation.

The Civil War museum located at Carolina Beach closed in September 1982 and the contents were offered for sale. Purchase by collectors would have split up the collection. To keep the collection intact, the New Hanover County Museum Foundation stepped in with a fund-raising campaign to buy the collection.

The New Hanover County Board of Commissioners appropriated $60,000 to purchase a portion of the collection, with the foundation agreeing to raise $90,000 to purchase the remainder of the artifacts.

A $10,000 legislative appropriation sponsored by state Rep. Harry Payne will be used to supplement the county allocation.

Museum Director Janet Seapker has announced that the popular .Wilmington waterfront diorama will be readied and opened in December. Other exhibits from the former Blockade Runner Museum collection dealing directly with the Civil War era in the Lower Cape Fear will be unveiled in April.

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Comedy Is Opening ATW's New

AVDEN "See How They Run." a complicated, involved farce is the opening fare for Ayden Theater Workshop's 1983-84 season.

The production will open at 8 p m. Thursday, with other performances scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday and at 3 p.m.. Sunday. All performances will be given in the .Ayden-G rift on High School Auditorium, tickets are priced at S3 each at the door. Season tickets are still available Jor Sui for all five 1983-84 productions For details on securing tickets, call 748-8782 or 7,36-7209.

Philip King's comedy."See How Thev Run." has in its

leason

confusion an American actor and actress, a maid who has seen too many American movies, an old maid who touches alcohol for the first time in her life, and four men in clergyman's suits - all galloping ii) and out of the four doors of an English vicarage.

\inu)\ directs

HOLLYWOOD il'PL -Leonard N'imoy will find himself, more or less, when he directs "Star Trek 111: The Search for Spock," inasmuch as he plays Mr. Spock. the pointed-eared Vulcan ot the movie series.

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Jerry Jolley New Director Of Boys Choir

\E\\ l)IHK( TOR .lerry Jolley, music minister at Jarvis Memiirial I niled Methodist Church, is the new director of the (.rccnville Ho\s Choir. The choir begins rehearsals for the l!is:i-si season on Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Jerry

Raxnori

Opera Scenes To Be Given Friday

Four scenes from two operas are to be presented by members ot the East Carolina Lniversity Opera Theater on Friday at 8:1,3 p.m. in the A ,J Fletcher Recital Hall on campus The performance IS free and open to the public with seating to be on a tirst-come, first-served basis The A J Fletcher Recital Hall is located on Fast Tenth .Street on the ECL campus.

School of Music faculty member Clyde Hiss, director ot the ECl' Opera Theater, is directing scenes from Wolfgang .Mozart's "The Magic Flute" and Gaetano Donizetti s "The Daughter Of the Regiment"

The program will open w'.th <cene 1 trom .-\ct 1 of "The Magic Flute" The quintet of performers m this scene are Matthew Cox as Tamino. .lane Richardson,

. First Lad} (,lyda .Nicholson, Second Lady: Mary'A. Parker,' Third Lady; and Philip Fvancho. Papageno, All the lingers are students in the KCC .School of Music except tor Fvancho, who is Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College For the second selection, .'ccne 2 ol .Vet 11 of "The Magic Flute.' the cast will he the same as .for the opening selection.

The third scene, and the final one before intermission, is also drawn irom .Mozart's

opera. This will be the scene from the finale of Act II and will feature Nicholson, Parker and Richardson as the three spirits, and Julie A. Clemens as Pamina.

Followng the intermission, the concluding selection for the evening will be a scene from Act II of Donizettis The Daughter of the Regiment." The quartet of performers for this scene are; DeVera Thomas as Marie; Clemens as Marquise de Berkenfeld; Evancho as Sulpice.andCoxasTonio.

Accompanist/coach for this production is ECU music student Mark Gansor. Costumer is Patricia, choral director at Aycock Junior Higft:^

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Jerry Jolley, music minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, has been appointed director of the Greenville Boys Choir. Jolley succeeds Carolyn Ip-pck, who has resigned to devote full time to teaching.

"I want soon to get into some of the local schools," Jolley commented about one of his plans as the new director. 1 feel this is the best way to promote the boys choir, to create interest in it.

A native of Cliffside, a village in the western foothills of North Carolina, Jolley has been music minister at Jarvis since 1980. In this position, he has been responsible for the churchs total music program - seven singing choirs and three bell choirs.

His wife is the former Mary Luckadoo of Mooresboro, another foothill village. The couple has three sons. "1 like working with young people in music. I'm looking forward to rehearsals and performances with these boys, Jolley remarked. *    *    ,

The Greenville Boys Choir, at this time limited to 30 boys, has singers drawn from boys in the third through the seventh grade. "This wider age range permits us to keep a boy for two, three or more years, until he has a change of voice," Jolley said.

Noting that earlier com-.^ posers such as Bach and Mozart "did not per se write music for boys voices, there are many fine pieces adaptable to boys voices" He mentioned that some of the composers whose music he particularly enjoys using are Bach. Handel and Schubert, "Some contemporary com posers, notably Natalie Sleeth, do write music especially for boys voices." Other composers whose music he turns to frequently for young people to sing include Martin Shaw, Dufay. Robert Powell and Hal Hopson.

Despite the demands of the church choirs at Jarvis, plus the new responsibility for the boys choir. Jolley, a bass singer, still finds time for an occasional personal performance . In January he is scheduled to ,sing at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in a production of Handels oratorio.

Ihe .South American Country of Colombia declared it,; independence in

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ECU Music Calendar

Music events sponsored by the School of Music, E'ast Carolina University, for the month of October have been announced. All are free and open to the public and will be held in the A. J, Fletcher Recital Hall on campus unless otherwise indicated.

Events are subject to change or cancellation with iittie or no previous notice. Before driving long distances, it is suggested that patrons contact Janice Brown. School of Music at 757-6331 for confirmation.

The calendar for the month is:

Today - 8 p.m. Guest artist David Jolley. French horn, a Festial'83-84 event,

Monday, Oct. 3 10 a.m. to noon and 2-4 p.m. David Jolley masterclasses. A Festival event.

Friday, Oct. 7-8:15 p.m. - Opera scenes from "The Magic Flute" and "The Daughter of the Regiment."

Sunday. Oct. 9-8:15 p.m. - Donna Coleman, pianist, faculty recital.

Wednesday, Oct. 12 8:15 p.m. Percussion Ensemble concert.

Friday-Saturday. Oct. 21-22 - All day, Electr5onic Music Plus Festival.

Sunday, Oct, 23 8:15 p.m. Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert. Wright Auditociurm.

Monday, Oct, 24 - 7:30 p.m. - Senior recitals, Richard Witherspoon, trumpet, and Keith Beck, percussion.

Wednesday. Oct. 26 - 7:30 p.m. - Graduate recital, David Hass, trombone.

Thursday. Oct. 27 - 7:30 p.m. - Graduate recital, Kelly Via, flute,

Friday. Oct. 28 - 7:30 p.m. - Senior recitals, Tim Ward, voice and Kim Gatlin, piano.

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FLORIDA. EPCOT, DISNEY WORLD Oct. 18-23, Nov. 22-27, Dec.

27-Jan. 1

NASHVILLE, TN Oct. 6-9, Oct. 27-30 OZARKS (Graceland, Eureka Springs, Passion Play, Mountain Music Jamboree, Churchill Downs) Oct. 1-9 N.C. 4 TN MOUNTAINS Oct. 13-16 PA DUTCH Nov. 3-6 NEW YORK Nov. 17-20

NEW YORK CULTURAL TOUR (Winterthur Museum and

Gardens, St. Patricks and St. Johns Cathedral, Opera, Metropolitan Museum, Kennedy Center, Radig City Music Hall Christmas Spectacular) Dec. 7-11

DONT FORGET OUR FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY CRUISES, TICKET RESERVATIONS EVERYTHING YOU NEED!

Write or Call lor more information on these and other tours available Our 1983 catalog is available: Ask lot yours today!!

"Elijah." This is one of several works which he says I have sung many times." His performing experience has included numerous appearances with symphony orchestras, and in oratorios by Mendelssohn, Handel, Haydn and works by Brubeck. Verdi. Faure, Brahms and Bach;

A graduate of Gardner-Webb College. Jolley also attended Furman University and Mars Hill College, where he received the bachelor of arts degree in religion. He earned the masters degree in church music at the New . Orleans Baptist theological Seminary.

Prior to coming to Greenville in 1980, Jolley served as music minister at churches in Elberton. Ga., and Greenville. S.C.

The calendar for the boys choir is beginning to be^ sprinkled with engagements" for the new season just getting under way. "The boys will perform their traditional Vesper Service at Thanksgiving. They will sing for the Newcomers Club in December, for the Jaycees

MA.NET snow

NEW YORK lAP) -".Manet, " a retrospective exhibition of 190 important works by the French artist. Edouard Manet, is on view at The Metropolitan Museum of Art through Nov, 27.

Ladies Night sometimes during the winter months, and will have a spring concert in April," Jolley enumerated.

Churches, civic or other local groups who may be interested in having the Greenville Boys Choir perforpi are to contact Jolley at Jarvis Church, 752-3101,

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Friday. Oct. 7    DELBERT    McCLINTON    with    STEVE    BASSETT

_ Saturday.    Oct.    8

DELBERT McCLINTON with STEVE BASSETT. Saturday. Oct. 8: Bring Your ECU Football Ticket Stub And Receive $2.00 Off Admission. Come Enjoy Our Happy Hour From 8:30 10:30.

Buy A Carolina Opry House Membership For The Regular Price Of $10.00 And Receive One Ticket Of Your Choice To See Either; Chubby Checker. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Or Delbert McClinton with Steve Bassett.___

The Carolina Opry House is a private club for members and guest.

All ABC Permits

The Daily R^-fliclor Groenville fJ G

Rock Musical Openihg ECU Playhouse Season

iTpaLtharchaeology and Margaret Franckhouser will give details on the Mattamuskeet Medical

Sm, ii0" Carolina Today, SlimTh ?    show    over    WNCT-TV. Channel 9.

forThe weekis    .^^fnaby are co-hosts. The calendar

Children with learning disabilities; Pi ri, if K    '^mehlad.    chairman    of    the

Sd Pani v m    Commerce;    7:25 a.m., Ivey Smith

and PaurMiller with details on the Greene Countv Fall Festival, <:40a.m.. Dr. Don Brown talks about meditation

PhpSprn ^        Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. David

Pneips ot bCU with comments on the archeology project for

Tffif.t anniversary; 7:25 a.m.. Sam Hocutt with facts on the Wilhamston Shriners Fish Frv; 7:40 a.m , piano man James King IS the guest

Wednesdday - 6:40 a.m'., Leslie Brinson and Mary Alice Yarbrough on critical thinking skills; 7:15 a.m., Debbie Justen asks what's new in make-up'?;" 7:25 a.m. a spokesman talks about the Air Force K.O.T.C.; 7:40 a m Dr

^hs how to feel good about yourself and

Thursda^ - 6:40 a.m., Margaret Franckhouser com-men s on he Mattamuskeet Medical Center; 7:15 a.m. Pirate football is John Zernhelts subject; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department: 7:40 a.m.^ what s new around the house"?

Friday -- 6:40 a.m., Rod Clark on .\ational Emplov the Handic'apped Week; 7:25 a.m., Shirley Morrison and Tom Alarch have details on Bike Along '8:i; 7:25 a.m^ Cindy Kittrell s subject is "Ain't it Great to Tailgate',' 7 40 a m plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

TRK.MK.NDOl S HDBK Actor Timothy Parker, who plays the role of .lesiis of .Na/areth in the KCl Playhouse production of ".lesus ( hrist Superstar," is shown in a special gown that required II,' yards of material and weighs 40 pounds. The rock musical opens Wednesday at .McGinnis Theater on the K( I campus. Tickets are available from the box office or by calling 7.')7-k:{!IO, (4'hoto by Carlton Benz I

'Snoopy' To Open Martin Co. Season

I.\ RKCITAI, TODAY French hornisl [)avid Jolley will be in recital at S o'clock tonight in the A. ,1. Fletcher Recital Hall, Fast (arolina I niversit\ campus. The recital, a School of Music 'i;i-SI Festival event, is free and open to the public. Jolley will be accompanied by pianist Jonatban Feldman in a program of music by Bach. Beethoven, Schumann, Dukas, Poulenc and four Russian composers.

WILL I AM STUN "Snoopy," along with othc|. Peanuts characters Charlie Brown, Lucy, , Pepperm.int Patty. Sally Brown, and Woodstock will be hand to open the 191;,, ;!4 season of The .Martin Cum-munitv Plavers.

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Snoopy," the musical comedy by Charles M. Schulz, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Oct. 6.7 and 8 in the Martin County Auditorium. The auditorium is located at Williamston High School, just south of Williamston on U.S. 17.

Two other productions, the musical "Oliver" and a comedy-mystery "Catch Me If You Can, will complete the seasons offering by The Martin Community Players.

Adult season fitkets are priced at $10, with senior citizen and students tickets costing $7. These can be ordered by mail by sending a check or money order payable to Martin Community Players! 300 N. Watts St., Williamston. N.C., 27892.

Individual tickets at the door will be available on the nights of performance. These are priced at $5 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens.

The Mont Blanc tunnel which links France and Italy was opened in 1965.

rrr

ON STAGE AT THE

EastX!anplina EastI

iarplina

Playhouse V

layhouse

OCTOBER 5-8 IWednesday.$aluTdavl & OCTOBER 10 |Monday|-8:IS P.M.-MCGINMS THEATRE (Corner of 5th and Eastern)

"NOTHING SHORT OF BRILLIANT! Newsweek

JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR

TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE CALL 757-6390 FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION

ECU STUDENTS: $4.00 GENERAL PUBLIC: $6.00

A HIGH AND MIGHTY ROCK-OPERA

SUPERSTAR has to be the greatest pop music produced since the first African ever pounded a drum.

~Los Angeles Free Press

f "Jesus Christ Superstar," one of the most famous and elaborate of all rock-operas, will open the 1983-84 season at the East Carolina Playhouse on Wednesday, with subsequent performances Thursday through Saturday, and on Oct. 10. Performances will be in McGinnis Theater on' the East Carolina University campus, with curtain time nightly at 8:15.

The production, a cooperative effort ot the ECU Drama Department and the ECU School of Music, is a revival of the Broadway musical that was highly controversial when first produced. It signaled a resurrection of contemporary religious concern, and is a rock music treatment of Christs Passion, the last week in his life, culminating in his crucifixion and his followers searching cries for meaning in his death.

Even before the show opened in New York, the now legendary two-record album had been released in the United States. Some religious groups were up-in-arms about what was termed "the irreverent and blasphemous way in which Christs Passion is performed, Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber countered with the comment, The idea of our wtole opera is to have Christ

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 2,1943

(The number in parenthesis following each song .indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. Sunday, Monday Or Always (8)

2. People Will Say We re In Love (13)    .

3. I Heard You Cried Last .Night (7)

4. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey (8)

5. Youll Never Know (22)

6. All Or Nothing At All (12)

7. Paper Doll (4)

8. In My Arms (7)

9. Pistol Packin' Mama

(1)

seen through the eyes of Judas, with Christ as a man. not as a God."

The Broadway production opened in 1971 'to standing-room only audiences, with headlines across the country and reviews proclaiming it to be everything from a "modern miracle" to "musical heresy ofthe first rank."

Director Edgar Loessin and choreographer Mavis, Ray say they have put a verv large cast on stag^, about 4 people, in order to get the full rich sound the show demands. Additonally, a tidf orchestra and innovative scenic effects are being used to "make this production as exhilarating to see as it is to hear"

One of the special effects mentioned by Loessin is a lavish gold gown (o be worn by actor Timothy Parker who portrays Jesus Christ, In a dramatic mjoment. the gown is draped over Jesus Christ, the superstar, as he rises 10 feet in the air. At the top of the rise, the crowd rips the gown from the messiah. revealing him crucified.

Patrice Alexander, designer of the costume, com menied "In all, the gown has 40 yards of fabric, 75 yards ot highly reflective metallic, weighs about 40 pounds and is designed to drape Irom the actors shoulders down lo feet to the floor where it spreads out another live feet."

Commenting on the pro-duction s music. Loessin said: "This music is mastertully conceived and overflows with energy and a rock style that 1 think reveals the story in a Iresh and ' honest way. it is one of the most important musical tlie-ater work> of our generation"

Reserved tickets tor "Jesus Christ Superstar" and season tickets for the enure Playhouse season are oh sale at the .McGinns Theater Box Dftice at the corner ol Fifth and Eastern streets The box oil ice is upc-n each weekday from 10 a m. to 4pm and reserva-tion.-- mav also he made by calliim7.'>7-0:{00.

COMES TO

CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD SUNDAY, OCT. 2

COMING IN OCTOBER:

Oct. 6 - Chubby Checker Oct. 7 - Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Oct. 8 - Delbert McCiinton with Steve Bassett Qct. 28 - Jerry Lee Lewis

Buy a Carolina Opry House Membership for the regular price of $10.00 and receive one ticket of your choice to see either: Chubby Checker, Nitty Gritty Dirt BandfmnPellMrt McCiinton with Steve Bassett.

The Carolina 0pry*l^^l^5"a private club for members and guests. All ABC Permits

XIXXIIG

PAPA KATZ

Your Adult Entertainment Center Presents

"hursday Nite October 6th

NORTH TOWER

Doors Open S:3()

Band Starts At 9:30 ' . ^ Happy Hour And Members Free Til 9:30

Friday Nite October 7th

PETER ADONIS

Doors Open 6:30 Show Starts 7:30

Wednesday Nite

Greenvilles First & Still *\ Ladies Lock-Out

8:30-10:00 Specials All Nite Saturday Nite

John Moores Beach Party

Members Free & Happy Hour Til 9:30

Where the Night comn to Life

Papa Katz Is A Private Club For Members & Guests We Have All ABC Permits

10th St. Ext. At Riverbluff Rd.

Q.-J4 The Daily Retiecior Gteenvilie NC Sunday. October 2. 19B3Third Annual Street-A-Fair Scheduled For Oct. 9 In Kinston

KINSTON - The third annual Street-A-Fair celebration in Kinston will take place Oct. 9 in downtown Kinston. Sponsored by the Community Council for the .Arts, the focus of events are oriented to providing entertainment to children and teen-agers,

A children's area located on Caswell Street will feature two separate entertainment stages with back-to-back performances.

Among attractions to be presented are the Suzuki

Players, young violinists of Kinslon: Oran Perry's Kinston High School Ovation" Troupe and Moppets; a 4-H Talent Show; Doc Stioud's martial arts; mime .artists Myron and Patty Cartp;; and young dancers from both the Jackie Howell School of Dance and the Dons Whitfield School of Dance.    -

Whitney The Hobo of television station WITN-TV. Washington, will be in the area as this year's special guet. He Will perform on

Lost Colony Singers Received Cash Awards

MANTEO - Two singers in the 1983 production season of The Lost Colony" -Thomas Nichols and Jan Simon, have received cash awards totaling $1.500 to help them as they begin their careers in the professional theater.

Nichols was this year's recipient of the Evelyn Russell Layton Award, a SI.000 stipend given annually since 1978 in memory of the late actress. Ms Russell, wife of The Lost Colony" director Joe Lavton. con-

Top Ten

1 Puttin' on the RitZr'-^aco

2, The Safety Dance." Men,Without Hats

3. Every Breath You Take. "Police

4 Total Eclipse of the Heart. "BonnieTyler

5. -Tell Her About It." Billy Joel

6. Maniac. " Michael Sem bello

7. ;iShe's) Sexy and 17," Stray Cats

8. Sweet Dreams, ' Eurythmics

9 Don't Cry,' .Asia 10, Human Nature. Michael Jackson

Top Country

1 Baby. What About You. "CrystalGayle 2. Why Do I Have To Choose." Willie Nelson 3. Don't You Know How Much I Love You." Ronnie Milsap

4: 'N'ew Looks From an Old Lover." B.J. Thomas

5 Paradise Tonight, " McClain & Gilley

6 - Flight 309 to Tennessee." Shelly West

7 'What .Am 1 Gonna Do." Merle Haggard

B -Nobody but You." Don Williams    ...    -

9 Lady Down on Love. Alabama".

10 ' How Could I Love Her So Much." Johnny Rodriguez

stantly championed the cause of young performers getting a break in professional theater.

Nichols. 23. is a native of Clarksburg. W Va. This past summer was his second season with the Paul Green outdoor drama.

Ms. Simon, a soprano, received S500 as the first recipient of the Karen Carpenter Award. This new annual award will be given to a member ot -The Lost Colony" choir and is intended to be applied toward further vocal study The award is funded by- female singers who knew Ms. Carpenter and is being administered jomUy by Layton and singer Olivia Newton-John.

Ms Simon. 22, is a resident of Greensboro, is a student of voice and performs in both musical comedies and classical concerts.

Appointed To Professorship

WILMINGTON -.Coastal ecologist Dr. .Armando A. de la Cruz has been appointed to the Foundation Visiting Distinguished Professorship at I'NC-Wilmington for the 1983-84 academicV^ar.

He is being presented to the public in a lecture at 8 p.m. Monday m room 100 of the University Union. A-reception will follow. The public IS invited to attend.

He IS the first scientist to hold the professorship since it was established in 1980. Previous recipients were actress Jean .Muir. 1982-83 and classical guitarist .Michael Lorimer. 1980-82.

During the War oi 812. .American-- troops sackeT Toronto and burned the Parliament buildings In reprisal, the Canadians burned public buildings in Washington

Announcing the

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stage and will mingle with the crowd, signing autographs from 2 to 5 p.m.

In the arts sphere, children will have opportunities to take part in various activities. from learing about pet rocks to face painting, from marble painting to spatter painting, instrument making. Halloween masks and street chalking.

Another special for the youngsters will be the chance to climb in and out. to examine, a National Guard helicopter and an armored personnel carrier.

.Additionally. Dr. Floyd Waddle of Fayetteville State' University's biology de

partment will have snakes and rodents on hand. Visitors will be invited to touch and

This Week In THE LOFT

iiandle the snakes, gerbels and other mamals in his collection.

Mon. & Tues.

From Jacksonville, the Keystone Kops will be locking up people whose friends

take out a warrant and it will cost 25 cents to get them out.

The Street-A-Fair celebra-. tion gels under way at 1 p.m. and will continue until 6 p.m.

AtThfc

Happy Hour 5-7 P.M. Vegetables

Piano & Vocals Pizza Nite

BEEF

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Ronnie & Teen Guitar & Vocals Ladies Vt Price 5 PM Til 9 PM Chicken Wings Chipsn Dip

Walter Plemmer Piano & Vocals Happy Hours 5 PM Til 7 PM 10 PM Til 11 PM

Ned Mills Piano & Vocals late Nite Happy Hour

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200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

The Daily Reflector Greenville N C

NOT A LE\F-E\TI\(. DHAiiON ... as it might appear at first glance. Instead, it is the handiwork of caterpillars which have encased their web around a small sourwood sapling,

with one detached leaf attached to the main web. This type of discovery is intriguing to children on a nature trek.

IN ADDITION TO YELLOW WILDFLOWERS . such as goldenrod, evening primrose, various sunflowers and bur marigold that flower in October, theres a wide range of flowers with purplish hues, such as the member of the liatris family shown here. Other showy purplish examples include trilisa, swamp thistle, aster, and gerardia, which can all be found with a bit of careful searching.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

With the possible exception of the early weeks of April, the Indian Summer period of October is the most comfortable time of the year to take leisurely rambles in Greenvilles parks and in the countryside adjacent to Greenville.

Daytime weather at this time is perfect for random strolls. Gone are the humid days of a few weeks past, the discomfort of numerous annoying insects.

In early spring nature paints the earth in pastels soft, misty greens, pinks, and whites. In October natures palette displays a lavish spread of harvest colors rich golds, glowing purples, bronzed browns, with the green of summer foliage beginning to be touched with autumns fire.

Along rural roadsides deserted buildings bear the burden of another summers mantle of vines. Grasses, w^eeds and shrubs obscure dirt paths that once were trodden by workers going to barns and fields.

Spiders abandon their fine-spun architectural miracles, and molting insects have left behind the husks of their bodies.

Breezes, chilly in the early hours but refreshing in the midday warmth, bring a touch of meloncholy in the realization that winter is not far behind.

Indian Summer is a time that invites people into the open air, to observe with pleasure and gratitude the fulfilment of spring and summer days. Its a time when color and fragrance mingle beneath the sparkling blue of autumn skies.

I.SOI.ATF.l) DOORWAYS . .md iranes are ideal places to >eek mil ,i \, web urrannemeiiis. I'lic one simw

window    muipies the lower corner o the entr\ door to

ifieiv ot    ,111 .ibandoned lidiacco barn pictured in the

u beif    photograph below.

Indian Summer Days Perfect For Rambling

I w

SATINY ('LISTERS ... of the beauty berry fruit grow on a shrub with long graceful branches. It thrives as a cultivated plant in yards and gardens, and is another autumn attraction in the range of purple colors.

ARRANGEMENT IN BROWN . . . The base of a pine cone still attached to a small dead limb has the appearance of a flower in brown wood. October brings to fruition a number of flower seed pods with their own interest and beautv.

- ^        i    tai    %    ^

N.ATl RE .AS A DECORATOR ... When left tints own dcMccs. rectangle oi a permanently open barn door, with sunlight nature becomes a master decorator, creating pleasing effects silhouetting the growth against the dark interior ol the barn, such as this arrangement of grasses and vines before the open

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. October 2.1983

op." oi ni} a.^paragu." plant." off in the

."ilould ! C.;i 'hf ('.I liiidt-bran \ ! 'he top- (ii: your a?^aragu" plant," when they begin tii.tu: '; -.eao'A or broun Thi." is u."Uall\ December .Asparagus :ci.e::'> iron, tieinu mulched one of the best mulches lor .i.'Parauu" :,'"ra'A that has been tumigated

')fi afiioiu.' corms have to be dug each tall or will they I oerv. ir'.er in 'he soil"' VC Mebane V oiuoaosj" corni" do not overwinter well in .North * aro.a..; \",tr the tohage hU" dried, dig the corms, remove, an\ .'01: ana cut oit the dead tops. Dry the corms tor three or tour da;.' .\' .v'l extra precaution you may dust the corms '.utn in ;:bectic;de.>uch as .Sevin and a fungicide such as Beniote 'o help keep awa> in.sects and help prevent rotting.^ More Che corm.' in dr\ ,'awdu.sl or peat moss at about 40 d'eareo

' D I '-eed intormalion on how to treat iutta gourds to make them Tito ,'ponge' like I've "een m stores, 'K.T.W., Fa;.efo\iHe

\ \ilov^ iulta aourds aDo i,a.t|ed luotah goutUs or dishrag aour'!.' .ripen and dr> on the vine. WheiHhe gourds are t.t::;. tr;. 'tie seeds xill rattle, the gourds will turn brown and tt.'M 'Kit, .\:li be hard utid brmle Cut the tip oft the uideend 'o:    a->urd and shake out the seeds Some seeds may be

loitaoO in.suie the sponge, and there will be a dried gummy, ntaoTial 'hroughout the fibers. Dissolve this tilm of gummy rr.iCoiu:; t,;. .Miaking the sponges in hot water. This will also n.ohf thf spimges softer and dislodge any remaining seeds.

'Tf- clean sprmges dry in a warm spot. Dry sponges will bo 'C.t but they will become sott when immersed in water. Th-' 'p i.naes will become lighter in color and softer every time ho;, are used It some sponges have discolored spots bo,T.i.'o oi^ improper drying, soak the sponges m a solution ol oiio part iileach and three parts water It you want smaller sp' r.vc' ^ut the lutfas into desired lengths before removing tho-Kin to make the final cleaning easier,

'iipplu'd In he \ C Agricultural Extension Service

Former Football Player BecbmesDecorator

Q 1 have a rooted branch from a pomegranate bush. Should I leave it in the ground or put it in a container and keep it inside for the winter'.I.A.S.. Hickory I    ;    *

.A Pomegrantes are originally from the Mediterannean region, but they will grow in North Carolina. They will withstand temperatures as low as lu to 15 degrees Farenheit and even lower temperatures if they are given some protection In colder areas pomegranates are more common as tub plants tor terraces or patios. This is especially true of the miniature pomegranate. Pomegranates growing in pots should tv watered once or twice a week or more often in hot weather

.Since }our pomegranate does not have an established root s\ stem, protect the plant by keeping it in a protected spot such as a back porch Plant it outside in the spring. .Pomegranate." prefer tull sun and will grow in almost any

garden sni!

D Does there have to be a frost before persimmons are ripe ciKiughtoeaC F H .Rockwell!

,A The lime persimmons rippen vanes Generally those nptmmg !>etore trost are considered to have'the best flavor. Frost.jc..in jiyurf' the Ipuit quality, but the fruit of late cuitivaie.' cnnnnues to ripen on warm days through the fall and into ear!\ winter Persimmons are astringent when green, hut the astnngeiic\ disappears as the fruit ripens and . '(it'.cns

g Hi.'w do 1 keep a eucalyptus from freezing' i.A.C.. Iron .station

A The weaknos of eiicalytus adaptability in North t'aroiiPui and much oi the Southeast is because the plants do not ha\(> a distinct dormant period They will grow rapidly when tempaeratures are warm and moisture and nutrients are a'.ailatile In area." that have consistently cooling fall 'weather to "low the plant's growth, such as m the Pacific Norihwc"! and the British Isles, eucalyptus will harden to greater trost resistance In North Carolina this may happen ,>ome }eai". but a mild, wet tall will stimulate growth, .making the plant .more likely to be severely damaged by a hard trcc/e

The tvsl culture tor eucalyptus survival in North Carolina IS to Rivp the plants hardened and growing as little as pos.'ihlf This means no fertilizer or extra water, .An addii;or..il eitor to help the eucalyptus make it through the .unier is to encircle, the lower three teet avt the trunk with r.ibbi; w nv or chicken w ire and till the cylinder with leaves or mne furk K\en with these precautions don't be disappointed :' ''.ir eiic.th pt us dies or 'free'z'es't'o the ground.

g Ue are going to replant our lawn ihis fail What is a good g:\iss .\e can sow' I ,M . Emerald Isle

The lurtgrasses that do best in your area of the state are .wirm season grassC' such as Bermuda, zoysia. centipt'de and

Augustine The} shciuld be sown or planted in the spring ho'v.e'.ei r:o u: the t.ill It ypu.need a cover ot grass now. you ca.". ,'ov. .ut'nual i>egra.'s and'till It into the soil in the spring .iKe .T eel. m.irnil'e crop

g .srio'Ui,: 1 prune a/aleas.now lir later in the talF () 1).

MalSnl.

.\ A.noea' shoul i tie pruned in the spring when they finish blooming 1; ;.oa prune now vou will, tie culling awa> next spring'" lowers iHvause the.shrubs have already set flower t)U(is '[he same is rue tor lorsythia, tlowering quince, camellia and mock orange,    '

By B.ARB.AR.A MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Fans may think of them as too tough to care. But even the guys who play football wearing the uniform of the Green Bay Packers respond to the finer things in life -such as their surroundings, says Gary Knafelc, former Packer tight end and wide receiver.

Knafelc. who believes he is the only ex-pro football player currently working as an interior designer, landed t.he job when the Packers decided to redecorate the 53,O-square-foot team headquarters in Green Bay. Wis.

Finished in time for this year's training season, the building now sports a new image which calls attention to the team's proud history without being too gaudy, according to the designer. For one thing, the color scheme he selected includes the Packer colors of green and gold.

Details such as the G-shaped reception desk and bronze Super Bowl trophy-table. the custom green carpeting with gold G's and several large photo-murals of some Packer great mo

ments help call to mind the team's exploits.

But the design element \yhich Kanfelc is most pleased with is the custom-made conference table he designed, which is shaped like a football.

The table was built to order by Kimball International and features a green leather top. It measures 16 feet in length and eight feet in width at its widest point.

The 1,950-pound table is the only football shaped conference table in existence, according to Knafelc. A bronze inverted footballshaped lighting fixture which he also designed is mounted above the table in the Packer executive conference room.

The Packer building houses both administrative offices and the team training area. Such niceties as a player's lounge and reception area, a film studio, a dressing room with a whirlpool bath large enough to accommodate up to 12 players at a time, racquet-bali courts and a weight room help take the chill out of the long Wisconsin winters. according to the Packer organization. '

A desire to create an at-

No. 9608 Leland

Unique Design Supplies Sunny Interior

by Jerry Bishop

Shaped like a wedge of pie, Leland offers individuality and an interior bathed in natural light Overhead clerestory window s brighten the kitchen-family room, probably the central point of Leland,. although light floods in from all sides. Three large bedrooms and two full baths edge the left side, and the master bedroom boasts Its ow n enclosed private patio You reach the rear ter-

rac not only through the family rogm but through a bedroom and bath as well The formal living room which accommodates a fireplace, is set to the right of the ^oyer and another half bath for this area adjoins the family room. You'll catch up on your paperwork in the den or office.

Area

First floor

Garage

Storage

Sq. Ft.

- 2,071

- 412

- 112

TO ORDER PLA.NS FOR THE LELA.ND

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lore's the Answer

HvYNDVLANG \P Newsfeatures

t,! The h(ij"f we moved into several ye;r- ,.-ao had painl on the masonry 'ha'inent walls If was all right for a while, hut now has started to fade in some ared^ Fan this bf' repainted and, if so, what kind of paint should I use'

A Aes It can f>e repainted, but you should know ot the possibility that the fading may lie the result of water seepage._ It can't be too severe or you Would have noticed, but might be just enough to cause the discoloration. To be sure of getting a result that will not be disappointing, first scrape any places where the paint has chipped or peeled Go to your hardware or other dealer and explain what the problem is and tell him you want a primer that is designed to be used on masonry walls. Alter using that, apply a finish paint, also made for masonry

Q, - We have a wooden house which we plan to cover soon with vinyl or aluminum siding The p.uni on if has

been there lor many years anu is spotted and rather messy looking in places. We were going to repaint it. then decided on the new siding. We are concerned about whether to repaint anyway and then go ahead or just have the siding installed without bothering with the paint. My husband doesn't see any necessity for the paint. He says thatj^if we have to go to all the trouble of repainting, we might as well leave it that way,

A, - Your husband is right. The painting is unnecessary. However, there are times when the wood needs some kind of preparatory work, such as caulking and nailing down of loose boards. Good contractors will dh this automatically, but be aware uf the possibility tfidt the one you hire might have to be reminded.

Q. - I had never replaced a pane of glass m a window until recently, when two of them were damaged by boys playing ball while we were away for a month I followed all the instructions in a

tractive and appealing space led to the redesign. Green Bay offers few of the opportunities for film or television work New York or Los Angeles provide for players, and the team was seeking a way to attract and keep the best young players, according to Knafelc. who spent 10 years in the 1950s and 1960s as a pro football player, mostly with the Packers.

He retired from football to devote himself to business interests, including spjrts

and business equipment and office furniture sales.

Knafelc backed into the interior design field as a result of his establishment of Valley Business"Interiors. He discovered he had a knack for and interest in furniture and interior design, took courses in the subject and applied for certification. Most of his work now involves the design of business interiors, he said in an interview.

The Packer building is the first football facility his firm has tackled. However, he is hoping this one will lead to other similar assignments.

As a former football player, (he still.announces Packer games locally). Knafelc believes he has something special to offer. He says most football training facilities leave a great deal to be desired in looks, comfort and utility. They are drab, boring and often downright shabby, perhaps because players are

not supposed to care about their surroundings.

According to Knafelc. however, surroundings can play an important role in winning. He says calling attention to past successes -as he did in the photo-murals he created of winning Packer moments - can inspire current players to keep up the tradition.

Knafelc says that with the Packer lineup and the new team headquarters, the 1983 season should be a good one

Old Indian Canoe Recovered

DIXIE. La. (AP) - A remarkably well preserved Indian canoe, believed to be one of only a few in the country over l.OOO years old, was hauled up the banks of the Red River near here last week.

The quiet excavation had taken five weeks after the

nose of the 31-foot dugout was discovered sticking out at the foot^^pf a 3(Ffoot river bank

Kendall and Rose Kelly of Dixie, their 15-year-old son. Kevin, took on the project with the aid of the Louisiana Archaeological Society.

Now begins the task of

unearthing the history behind it.

"If only it could talk," said, one of the workers as the* excavation drew to a close.

Well preserved but with some small holes caused by-bugs and worms, the canoe weighs about a ton and could be older than 1.000 vears.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Millions of homes in the United States still have old-style toilet tanks and their guide wires, floatballs, overflow tubes and rubber stoppers.

The tank components are said to have been used, in one form or another, nearly 4,000 years ago by the Egyptians. Whether or not that is true consi(iering their structurally sound pyramids - it certainly is true that people have had more trouble liberating themselves from old-fashioned tank parts than they have had accepting men on the moon, messages from satellites, cooking by microwave and give-and-take with computers.

You don't have to he told that a lot can go wrong with the inside of a tank. The float ball can fill up with water or become corroded The guide wires can become worn or bent or attract a buildup of scale. The rubber tank stopper at the bottom of the tank that is pulled lip for the flush often rots. And scale and rubber debris can build up around the valve seat so that the stopper never provides a true .seal.

Poorly conceived' One would not think so. considering its^ many years of service. But Fred Schmuck says he believes so, pointing out that "it's no wonder .America is flushing away millions of dollars a year in wasted water. " His opinion is not surprising, since he IS the vice president of sales for the manufacturer of a newer type of toilet tank repair valve. Rather than the old float ball that works with mechanical leverage, the newer valve works strictly- on water pressure. The valve is either, fully open or completely rInspH cn 'that the tank fills faster with less

noise. In addition to positive shutoff. water capacity can be adjusted to a Ipwer level while still providing an adequate flush.

Water is saved with the new valve because a lower water volume is used and because the unit gives off an audible signal if there is a leak. In the old tank, the rubber stopper at the bottom bobs up and down, connected to lift wires. If a toilet is leaking, it is often because the stopper is not working properly due to corrosion, bent wires and twisted chains. The newer product is one-piece, with a stainless steel, non-corrodible seat that is hinged together. The vinyl flapper goes up and down from the same place because of the hinge action, so nothing can get out of alignment.

About 90 percent of the toilets in the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. Calif., have been retrofitted with the newer type valves. .Asked about them, the hotel's chief engineer. Paul Sowa, said they were easier to install and maintain. He said it took his men 40 minutes to repair a traditional ballcock, but only 15 minutes to make a modification of the newer valve

It would be unrealistic to suppose that people still using the old toilet tanks are.going to make changes if everything is working properly. But when trouble occurs and you have to call in a plumber, it might be wise to consider replacement of the entire unit with modern parts.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Lang's handbook, "Practical Home Repairs," which can be. obtained by sending $1.5 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, .\J 07666. i

said Dr. Clarence Webb, an archaeologist and one of the excavators of the famous Indian mounds near here.

He said dugouts have been made in the Southeast for 3,000 years, and one canoe datedl200 B.C. was foupd in kjorida

This one. burned and then scraped out of a bald cypress log. will be dated by carbon testing at the University of Georgia. Webb said that if it proves to be of the Caddo Indians, it will somehow be connected to the mounds in the area.

The front end is 22 inches wide and has two seats - one six inches higher than the other. The back is four inches larger, with the same arrangement of seats.

ADD SPACE AND VALUE TO YOUR HOME..-

I SUN SYSTEM

FOR FREE BROCHURE AND MORE INFORMATION

Coniact Harold Creech i Associales P 0. Box 1563. Greenxille. N.C 2735 Telephone (919) 752-4348

Dealer Inquiries Invited

SUN SYSTEM

Prefabricated SOLAR SUNROOM

magazine on how to buy and cut the glass and how to fit it into the openings. I also was very careful about how I inserted the glaziers points into the fr^me and how I used a glazing compound. Everything seemed great and I was congratulating myself about doing a good job when, lo and behold, first one pane cracked and then the other. Neither had been hit or otherwise damaged What caused the cracking and how can I avoid this happening again when 1 redo the windows?

A. - It seems quite likely that the glass was too tight inside the frame. Did you allow about an eighth of an inch for expansion' When you cut the glass, it should be a bit less than the dimensions ,of the opening - just enough so that it pill lit into the frame loosely, but not so loose that it won't stay there by itself Then, when the glass expands, as it inevitably will, there will be a little room for it to do so without cracking the glass. Follow the previous instructions on how to use the glaziers points and the glazing compound

If youre planning a garage sale, theres no better time than NOW! Theres no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used Items around your home to good use. Turn them Into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

CALL 752-6166

Sometimes the simplest things work the best like a simple little ad in dassitied For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified

letlector Classitiad Ptww 752^166

PEANUTS

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWIN BURTIS AYCOCK, DECEASED ' NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of EDWIN BURTIS AYCOCK, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persorts having claims against the estate of EDWIN BURTIS AYCOCK to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or betore March 27, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make imrtfediate payment, this 20 day of September, 1983. JEAN HODGESAYCOCK 128 Longmeadow Road Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Edwin Burtis Aycock, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY A STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 September 25, October 2, 9,1, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Madle Lee Langley lafe of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 19, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of September, 1983. Ronald B. Langley Rt 11, Box 158 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of

Madie Lee Langley, deceased September 18, 25, October 2,9,1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 83CVD675 Margie.Marie Miller Plaintiff vs. ,

Abner Miiier Defendant TO: Abner Miller TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief has been filed against you in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

1 An absolute Divorce based on one (1) year of separation    j

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 14, 1983, said date being forty (40) days from publication. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29 day of September, 1983.

Gwyneft Hilburn Office of Frank M. Wooten 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, North Carolina Phone919 752 3129 October 2, 9, 16, 1983

FRANK & ERNEST

GO EA^Y ON Ttif

1 i- PoiiEi6N Policy Fb(^

^ A WhlLE, Mp. PPE:51PENT 0/? coMpureP POIVN.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SHOE

INEEPANlCe

COWfORTAftECWAie

WdtAYTVBDCM..

RISWT

lUlSNAV.

UKEIHlih

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money cash m on the items that are laying around the house--ttems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less. Commercial Ads xcluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166The Dally Reflector. GreenvjHe. N C

002

PERSONALS

NEW CREDIT card! Nobody ref used! Also Visa/Mastercard Call 805 687 6000Ext C 8752

STEPHANIE: Happiness is having your own gunshot with ail the guns you want Ecstasy is having you Love Walter

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Credit? Slow credit? No problem with furniture finance We specialize in furniture. TV and stereo financing. Pick up the phone and call Mike af 757 0438 or Robert at 757 0451 for further details.

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mai' for free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary.

NOW OPEN M a. W's Country jCrafts and Gifts Located 'v mile from Pitt County Fairgrounds on Ram Horn Road Open 5 days a week from 9 to 5, Tuesday through Saturday, closed Monday. Crafts and gifts for everyone Free gift wrapping 758 4045 WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010

AUTOMOTIVE

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 Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitf County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

012

AMC

1974 GREMLIN. Power steering, air, FM, radiaals $695. Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

013

Buick

1975 BUICK REGAL. Good condi fion clean $1250 752 1705.

1975 LIMITED. Good condition All equipment $1500 746 3788

1977 BUICK LeSABRE. V8, 4 door, automatic power steering and brakes, vinyl top, stereo, tilt steer inq, white walls $2600 Call 752 6065

1980 BUICK REGAL - Blue 2 door with sunroof and Landau top Bucket seats, low mileage, loaded! Excellent condition $6500 negotia ble 756 4069

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited 13,000 miles, show room condition Call 756 6336 before 5, 355 6120 after 5 and on weekends

1982 BUICK REGAL. 4 door. AM/FM stereo, air, wire wheel covers. Call 756 2769after 7p m

Sunday. October 2.1983    D-3

021

Oldsmobile

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition 756 0835 anytime.

1 978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Excellent condition 758 0778 days; nights 756 8604

1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass cruise wagon, yellow, AM/FM, air, excellent condition 756 0945

022

Plymouth

1975 Ouster, 6 cylinder, good condition, new paint job, air, AM/FM stereo radio, $1200. Call anytime after 4, 752 9486

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise Excellent condition $995 756 5244 or 756 2892 a tter 5.

1977 GRAN FURY Brougham 4 door, automatic, air Sell or trade $1595 757 3278

1980 PLYMOUTH Volarle, 27,000 miles. Fully equipped Excellent condition $3700 Must leave the country Call after 5 pm, 756 4262

023

Pontiac

1974 GRAND PRIX, Motor excellent condition $995. 746 3788

1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.- Good condition. $1900 752 5679 after 6.

1977 GRAND PRIX. Yellow 2 door 1 owner. Fully loaded Good condi tion. $2500 756 0284

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z, 1972 Good condi tion Ice blue $2200 Call 756 0740

OATSUN 280ZX    2^-2,    1979 Blue,

59,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package Excellent condition $7700 Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights

DATSUN 280Z, 1977. Real nice $4995 negotiable Call days 758 7402, night 524 5384

MAZDA GLC. 1979 Deluxe 61,000 miles, 4 speed, AM'FM radio. Very good condition. $2300. Call 756 9820 after 6pm

MGB GT, 1974. Black, 43,000 miles, AM FM, new upholstery, clean Good condition Phone 758 8662.

SAAB, 1973 New engine, tires and interior Must sell. 412 West Fourth Street, 756 4645

1 9 7 3 TOYOTA COROLLA

Stationwagon Low miles, nice 752 3436

1974 OPEL. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission Good running condi tion $450 355 2803

1974 TR6. Excellent condition. Low mileage Monza exhaust. 4 new Michelin reds, AM/FM stereo Call 746 2552

1976 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback Air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, Michelin Radials, 56,000 miles 29,000 miles on Honda rebuilt engine. $3250 or best offer 756 9797 days, 758 2703 nights

1976 MGB, red, good condition, rebuilt engine, Weber carbs, $3,000 firm 756 4904

1979 DATSUN 280ZX 5 speed, red with black- interior New radials Must sell, best otter Call 753 5454 after 8 pm

1980 OATSUN stationwagon, on ginal owner, 46,000 miles, new tires, new brakes, luggage rack, $3895 756 3879after 6p m

1981 MAZDA 626. 4 door. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette tape Price negotiable Call 1 792 7990 after 6.

1982 BUICK REGAL Extra Clean! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765

MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON, 1976 Good condition $1400 firm 752 5326 anytime.

1970 CAMARO. Runs good Good condition. $750. 758 0185or 758 0547.

1972 CAMARO Good condition Call 758 3319

1973 LTl CAMARO. 3 speed from factory, 350 engine. $1295 Price negotiable, cash talks! 746 4748

1974 VEGA GT. $325 Call 757 3820

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2+2, 5

speed, good mechanical condition $1500 758 2300 days.

1976 MALIBU 4 door Automatic Air conditioned AM FM Radials Very clean $1275. 756 8855

1976 VEGA STATIONWAGON. 4

speed, air, AM Excellent mechanical and body, 63,000 miles $1495 752 1581

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Loaded, clean Reduced from $4250 to $3250 Call Henry, 752 4332

1977 MALIBU WAGON. Power steering and brakes, air Excellent condition $2495 Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

1977 VEGA. 4 speed Excellent condition $595. Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

1979 CHEVROLET LUV PICK UP-

Good Condition! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Aydn, 746 3141.

1980 CHEVETTE. 4 door, low mile age. Good condition. Price negotiable $3550 758 9119

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes I 792 7428

1981 MERCEDES, 300 SD. manilla beige Fully eouipped including sunroof Immaculate condition One owner $27,500. Contact Lonnie Pierce 753 3582 office, 753 3177 home

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX Loaded with all options. T top, AM'FM stereo Priced to sell. William Handley, BB&T, 752 6889

1982 NISSAN SENTRA. 2 door $1CXX) down and assume payments of $155 a month Excellent running condition. Contact Cherri at FlO Wilson Acres.

029 Auto Parts & Service

030

Bicycles For Sale

20" GIRL'S BICYCLE. 4 years old $25. 758 5263

032

Boats For Sale

1982 CHEVROLET* CAPRICE

Extra Clean! Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141..

1983 CHEVETTE. Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, 9,000 miles, red with black interior $6,495 Call 756 9874.

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE OMNI, excellent con dition. 25,000 miles. Call 758 5587

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979 Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage $4200. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

1970 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cylinder Good condition $750. 758 0185 or 758 0547.

1970 MUSTANG, rUns good. 756 0975.

1973 FORD GALAXY, 2 door sedan, air, new radial tires, good condi tion. 756 6985.

1973 LTD. Good transportation As is: $350. Phone 756 4933

1973 PINTO SQUIRE Wagon Looks good. $800 or best otter. Call 758 8767 anytime

1974 FORD CATALINA, Motor Chevy 350, 4 bolt main engine, $250 Car is $500. 757 3385, ask for Mike.

1974 PINTO Stationwagon Good condition. $695. 756 0108.

1974 T BIRD. Loaded Call 758 3319

1975 MAVERICK. Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condi tion. $1095. Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5.

1976 FORD GRANADA. Good con dition. $1700 or best offer. Call 758 8767 anytime.

1977 LTD II. 1 owner, 41,000 miles, red with white vinyl top, wire wheels, new radials. Immaculate condition. Loaded! $3200. Call 756 8664

1978 THUNDERBIRD. 1 owner, low mileage, lady, fully equipped 753 5422 days, 753 5504 after 6.

1979 LTD WAGON AM FM, power steering, power brakes, cruise, $1000 in rebuilt engine $4495 re duced to $3295, Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5,

020

Mercury

1976 MERCURY MONARCH. Good condition. $1200. 756 3243.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE, 1974 $375 or best otter. Fair condition, 753 3907 after 4

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS.' 1974 Excellent condition. Low mileage. $1400 firm. 752-5326 anytime.

1970 OLDSMOBILE.

753 4302 or 756 6810.

$500. Call

1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Air

condition, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1900 negotiable. 756 8019 after 4,

1978 CUTLASS. Loaded! Excellent condition. $4495. Call 756 5244 or 756 2892 after 5

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL 250 on oft road $375 Call 758 7005

1971 750 HONDA tor sale Very good condition $900 negotiable. 756 9912 after 5 p.m

1979 HONDA "EXPRESS II NA50, engine runs well, $200. Call 756 3481 between 4 p.m. 9 p.m

1983 SUZUKI GS5S0E, clean, very quick. $2100 negotiable. 758 6679.

1983 V45 HONDA SABRE. Brand new. $2900. 758 0860.

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE PICKUP TRUCK, 1966 6 cylinder, 3 speed, tool box, new fires, new inspection Excellent condition $1200 or best otter 757 3762.

FORD SUPER CAB, 1975. 752 0840

Call

JEEP CJ5, 1974 Excellent condi tion. Chrome rims, 2 tops, AM/FM. Call after 5, 752 3920

1953 WILLIS JEEP. Runs good 756 7703

1963 FORD PICKUP. 360 V8 Good condition. $600. 758 0906

1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP.

Automatic transmission, V 8. $700 Call 1 792 7990 after 6

1971 CHEVY VAN G20 Only 55,000 miles Runs great. Good tires Asking $900 negotiable. Call 355 6513 after 6 p m Monday Friday or weekends anytime.

1971 SCOUT, 4 wheel drive, tor sale Call 746 4350.

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 DODGE PICKUP. 318 engine, automatic transmission $675. 355 2803

051

Help Wanted

1976 FORD ECONOLINE 150 VAN

Asking $1495 1-827 5760

197 CHEVROLET BONANZA 10

pickup truck, air conditioned, AM/FM radio Blue and gray Low mileage Excellent condition Can be seen or call from 10 a m to 130 p m or from 4 p m to 10 p m 753 5229

1979 GMC STARCRAFT Van

Custom interior, 4 captain chairs, AM/FM cassette, power steering, cruise control Excellent condition Call 355 6080

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISOR

title Local company has an opening for an Entry Level Supervisor Industrial background helpful, but not necessary Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27834.

1979 MAZDA 62000 pickup with camper $3500 Call 758 7883 after 5.

1980 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep Loaded Excellent condition 746 2489

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY -

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentafive Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful In requesting a personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835

1983 JEEP WAGONEER Ltd , dark blue, dark tan interior Loaded completely less sun roof 5800 miles, brand new 752 7950

5 1979 FORD TRUCK rims and Uni Royal radials and mag type hub caps Less than 15,0(X) miles $150 or best offer 757 3762

EXCELLENT EARNING

opportunity for local insurance agent Starting salary up to $300 a week Full fringe benefit package Send resume to Opportunity, PO :, NC 27834

Box 509, Greenville,

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER wants to keep companion for 2 year old daughter 3 miles from Greenville, just off Stantonsburg Road Ideal for Farmville to Greenville com muters 758 6807

Executive director. Group

home for autistic adults Pitt County MA (preferred)in Educa tion Psych., social work, or related field XMusf quality as QMRP) Salary competitive Write: Paul Dowell, Apartment 30 B, Stratford Arms, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED SHEET ROCK

finishers. 4 years or more experi ence Call 756 0053

PART TIME Daoysirter needed in my home for 2 year old and new born Mature individual with prior work experience and references desired Respond tq# Babysitter PO Box 527, Greenville, NC 27834

WEEKLY CHILD CARE for

anytime Located in Contentnea Trailer Park, Farmville. Call 753 2404

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Ages infant to 2 years old Stantonsburg Road 758 4282

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Flexible hours Have experience Grimes land and Washington area Call 758 1290

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to come in home to babysit infant Refer enees required Pay negotiable Starting November 1 756 9656

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call Classfied today 752 6166

FASHION FORWARD. Junior de partmental manager Needs to be energetic and creative Can I motivate peers and take charge in I developing junior department.

I Great chance tor advancement in I fashion retail Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5, see Mrs ! Kinley

! FISHERMEN

(MALE AND FEMALE)

TOP LEVEL POSITIONS now

available with national expanding fishing magazine 10 years oT expe rience has taken our company into 21 states from Florida to Minnesota Excellent opportunity to work at your hobby in advertising sales Outside sales and management experience necessary Call 305 423 2012 during business hours

046

PETS

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel. 27,000 miles, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, super gas mileage 756 2684

AKC PEKINGESE. Shots, .pedi q^ree, 6 month males, $75. 1 795 4901, Robersonville

AKC REGISTERED male boxer, 9 months old Very good health $125 Call 752 8510

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 males and 2 females Call after 3 30 p m 758 6633.

AKC REGISTEREDCocker Spaniel puppies. 1 black, 1 blonde 756 8 260 after 5pm

AKC REGISTERED Brittany pups Excellent stock 758 2874

Need part time work from now until the holdays You'll find a position m Ciassitied

FOOD manager TRAINEE.

Outstanding opportunity for ag gressive individuals Should be able to relocate Expected earnings after training, $25K $48K. Cal Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling.

FRAMING CARPENTERS

Minimum 4 5 years experience. Call 756 8700

AKC REGISTERED Lab puppies Wormed, all'shots $100 753 3692 or 753 3958    

FULL TIME Blackjack dealers for casinos in Las Vegas. Will train. $40,0(X)- Trial trip possible All expenses paid Cali Bunny at 312 920 9725

FULL TIME TELLER needed with at least 2 to 3 years experience Opportunity employment Contact Juanice Scott, 752 6889

RULL TIME SALES PERSON

needed tor retail firm Call Gloria al'Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

AKC REGISTERED solid black male German Shepherd, 2 years old, $200 752 6733 after 6 p.m

FEMALE DOBERMAN

746 2370

FOR SALE: Registered Golden Retriever, 9 months old to good home Phone 756 8768

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies jWKC) Ready in 4 weeks Wormed and shots, $125 753 3081

SIAMESE KITTENS, beautiful lilac female. $40 1 827 4594

2 BEAGLES, for sale Together only Gall after 7pm, 752 3063

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT. College degree required Experience not neces sary Should have had a 3.2 grade point average Call Ted! 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling

HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR.

Evening shift, full time. Beaufort County Hospital is in need of an experienced individual with supervisory capabilities Good benefits Please apply to Employment Security Commission, 112 West 3rd Street, Washington, NC 27889

INSURANCE Marketing Company looking for opportunity minded in dividual to represent our company in this area We offer top quality products, top commissions, advance system as well as draw. Field and classroom training, un limited growth potential Call Ex ecutive (.orporation, 919 291 8249 for a personal interview, an explana tion of a fantastic opportunity or write Box 2647, Wilson, NC 27893

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2+2, T roof, loaded, 4,200 miles $14,850 Call 758 0041 after 4

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE

4 cylinder tune up $19 95 Oil and filter change $12 99 (most models) We re keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep ' Toyota East, )09 Trade Street, 756 3228

14' FIBERGLASS tri hull with IB horsepower electric start Evinrude Rebuilt trailer with nevy tires, bearings and wheels Boat! motor, and trailer, $800 firm 756 9615.

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition $6500 758 2300 days.

1976 DIXIE with 1980 90 horsepower Mercury Stainless prop, low hours, no salt, electric motor, galvanized trailer 756 3977 after 6

21' COBIA with cuddy cabin 135 Evinrude with power tilt and long tandem galvanized trailer 55 channel VHP, compass, depth find er, and porta potti. Other extras available Boat motor and trailer in great shape! Moving, must sell! 756 9615.

23' O'DAY, 1979, 6 Evinrude, main, genoa, 2 jibs, all extras Fresh wafer use only Immaculate. $11,500 946 7412.

JAYCO POPUPS Seahawk and Cobra truck covers Camptown

RV's, Ayden, NC. 746 3530.

1974 TRAIL BLAZER CAMPER.

21', air, $2395 Can be seen at 1206 Mumford Road After 6, 752 5217.

1976 XPLORER motor home. Dodge 360 engine, self contained, sleeps 7, cab, air, stereo, 42,000 miles. $8600 756 4987

1980 HONDA CM 200T. Excellent condition. 800 actual miles $900. Call 758 0906.

1981 HONDA 200. 2,900 miles. Housed and well kept Selling due to illness. $700.758 1718 after 5 p.m.

ACCOUNTING MANAGER for CBS

affiliate TV station in Greenville, NC 4 year accounting degree and a minimum of 2 years accounting experience required. Prior broad cast and or Columbine Computer experince considered a plus Areas ot responsibility will include gener al ledger, accounts receivable and payable, payroll, financial state ment preparation, budgeting, credit and collections, special projects as well as supervison of accounting personnel No phone calls Please send resume with salary history to the General Manger, WNCT TV, Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE M F

ADVANCEMENT potential excellent tor expereinced sales person Salary plus commission Call Gloria al Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Mature person with retail experience needed Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelhng ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER and Laundry Supervisor Must have management atiility Work weekdays and weekends Apply Heritage Inn Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 10 3. BOOKKEEPER AND office man ager for small firm Good book keeping, typing and telephone skills essential. File maintenance skill also necessary Experience pre terred. Send resume and references to PO Box 3018, Greenville, NC 27834, Contact for interview will be made after 5pm

BRODY'S has an opening for full time salesperson in children's de partment Mature, outgoing Expe rience required Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 to 5, Mrs Kinley

CAN YOU SELL? Are you worth more than what you are presently making? We are seeking an experi enced sales person who is money motivated! Our products, speciality chemicals, janitorial supplies, and equipment create high repeat sales. If you would like to explore the possibility of determining the amount of your own earnings, send your resume in Confidence to Sales, PO Box 3756, Greenville, NC 27834

CASHIERS NEEDED. For full and part time positions Apply in person to The Dodge Store, South Memori al Drive

CLAIM ADJUSTER. 4 year degree requiredwith insurance experience in supervision or claims area. Extensive training program. All ma|or benefits $15K $16K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling

CLERICAL. Challenging position with local company needs person who enjoys various responsibilities Must be accurate typist Speed of 50 55 wpm Good pay and excellent benefits For confidential con sideration send resume to Clerical, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

INTERESTING POSITION for ex

perienced real estate salesperson. Can lead to a management positon Commercial experience desired, but will train qualified applicant Call Gloria af Heritage Personnel,

' 355 2020

' INTERIOR DESIGNER.

1 Experience preferred. Call 355 2250

j LAND SORVEY/Field Personnel 1 needed in Washington area Expe ' rience helpibl Send resume to PO j Box 1804. Washington, NC 27889

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted Apply after 4 at George's I Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza,

i MANAGER TRAINEE - Move up j the ladder of success with an established Company. If you're I looking for a career, and not just a job, this could be tor you!! Super ' benefits Call Judy, 355 2020 ; Heritage Personnel

i MANAGER TRAINEE.

Outstanding opportunities ottered in the fantastic world ot retail clothing and shoe management Don't miss out on these opportunities. Call Ted,

: 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling,

MATURE FINE Christian, depen : dable lady to sleep in with elderly I lady tor $37 week (all 758 4011.

' MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have fools Excellent company benefits i Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown & Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue

MECHANIC WANTED Preferably with Ford experience. Front End experience helpful Must have own tools Excellent benefits Call 756 8432

MEDICAL SECRETARY

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has an immediate opening for a medical secretary Must be a high school graduate with a minimum ot 1 years experience in a medical office Prefer experience in surgical pathology transcription. PCMH of fers a competitive salary and ! excellent fringe benefits. For con ! sideration, send resume or apply at:

employment OFFICE Pitt County Memorial Hospital P O Box 6028 Greenville, N.C 27834 919 757 4556 EOE

I MULTI OFFICE facility needs building superintendent with tenitorial and handyman skills Some day hours, some night hours Retired individual acceptable. Send ; resume and references to: Superin tendent, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

, NC 27834

I NATIONAL COMPANY expanding : into Eastern NC needs mature and I family oriented management peo pie Individuals selected must be j able to accept training and assume i major responsibilities Send replies I to PO Box 4007, Greenville, NC.

I NATIONAL COMPANY opening new offices in Eastern NC. we need sales representatives, field manag ers, office managers, and service personnel Must have a car. For interview call 756 8352,

CLINICALCHEAAISTRY

SUPERVISOR

needed for the progressive, growing clinical laboratory of our Med School An excellent op^portunity for s'omeone with a BSMT degree and supervisory experience in clinical chemistry MT(ASCP) or the equivalent preferred Join the pro lessional staff of a rapidly growing medical school with a competitive salary and fringe benefits package Submit detailed resume to Personnel Dept., East Carolina University, Greenville N. C 27834. 919 757 6352. An Equal Opportuni ty/Aftirmative Action Employer.

CDMPANY PROVIDES all leads, for this sales representative posi tion Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

COORDINATOR. Person interested in school food service and teaching to assist in 9 month training project. MS preferred. Some in state travel required. Starting date October 15. Apply to Dr. Kathy Kolasa. School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, 757 6917

DECORATOR OR DESIGNER.

Degree or experience preferred Interviews by appointment only 757 1441

1972 CHEVY VAN 10. 1976 6 cylinder new motor. Straight stick, new clutch. $1800 negotiable. Can be seen at 407 Perkins Street. 756 5482

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

HOKE COUNTY EMERGENCY

Medical Service Positions Availa ble EMT Starting salary $11,500, EMT 1 Starting salary $12,750. Applications and information may be obtained al 227 North Main St., Raetord, N.C, 28376 (919) 875 8751 (Ms Olefa Lopez). Closing date tor receiving applications:    12    Noon,

Tuesday, October ii, 1983

NEED EPXERIENCED Aluminum and yinyl siding mechanics. Must have own equipment and ready to start immediately! Top pay. Full time work 756 8555 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. only.

NEEDED SHEET METAL worker^ for installation ot duct work. Will take experienced and non experienced applicants between 8 and 9 a.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624

NEEDED: FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon in Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apartments, and other areas Earn extra money tor Christmas Please call 758 3159

PART TIME police officer. NC certified Weekends, daytime work Contact Chief of Police, Town ot Fountain, 749 2881

PART TIME help needed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 until 2 Apply in person Leather & Wood, Carolina East Mall No phone calls please.

PART TIME Phone Solicitors Start now ! Good compensation plan 756 8555 from 9 until 11 a m. only

PLUG BUILDER. Needed immed ately, must be familiar with con struction of wooden plugs tor fiberglass molds. Must have pre cisin woodworking ability. (Jnly experienced need apply Call Grady White Boats, 752 2111, extension 252 between 9a m 4 p.m

REED'S JEWELERS is now hiring Christmas help Full and part time positions available. Jewelry experi ence preferred Apply in person No phone calls please.

RN, LPN positions available. Full

PART TIME POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Snow Hill, 747 2868

time and part time, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11, shifts. 75 bed ICF Oak Manor, Inc.,*

Q-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. October 2.1983

051

Help Wanted

044

Fuel, Wood, Coal

RN Rehabilitation tirm seeks KN AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for on a part time basis Experienced | sale J P Stancil, 7S2 6331 in comprehensive medical assessment coordination ot treatment resources and innovative rehabilifa,tion planning tor the Eastern NC area Send resume to RN. PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834

Miscellaneous

COfMPLfclE SET of World Book Encyclop^ia and.Child Graft with bOOVc.75 Phone 756 1075.

COMPLETE LtNE of woodstoves ^    ^    ,

chimney pipe and accessories af | COMPUTER TABLES in sfock at

Tar Road Antiques, Winterville 756 9123, nights 756 1007

RN'S, LPN'S Are you interested in giving real patient care to those who are in need If yes. then we can offer you an excellent salary scale and employee benefit package Contact Director of Nursing 792 1616 Monday thru Friday 9to3 RfTs AND TpNs Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald RN Director of Nursing, 943 2111

ROUTE SALES. Excellent opportu ! nity tor individual that en|Oys tun m the sun Relocate to Myrtle Beach, ' SC Experience desired Call Tect i 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling

FIREWOOD: Mixed hard wood $35 a load Deliver anywhere in Greenville area Call 757 1772 after 6pm

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5pm

SEARS woodburning heater $10(/ negotiable Call 746 4140 weekends

only

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD $45

a truck load delivered $40 it you pick up 758 3797 or 752 5488

SY0^NED0AK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buyi- 758 5590 or 752 1359

Cargo Furniture 10 Greenville Square Solid wood table, size 28" wide by 24" deep by 27" high Top shelf is removable fo accomodate both detached and single unit models Priced at only $98. Call 355 6050 today!

065

Farm Equipment

r ELECTRK TYPEWRITER, $75. i Ladder rack, $35 Call after 6, 756 1209

; ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, ' 1981 Olympia I all attachments. I Excellentcondition $350 756 9034.

FOR SALE: 2 sofas, $15 each; 1 i small mefal desk, $10. Call 752 4823 I after 6pm

FOR YOUR WIRING Needs old, new residential or commercial. Call tor estimate Tyson Electric & Appliance, Winterville 756 2929

SALES OPPORTUNITY attention hog farmers

FOUR 13

752 3770.

rims with used tires

074

Miscellaneous

-MEW 5000 BTU Air Conditioners Pick up in box, $220. Tyson Electric & Appliance, Winterville. 756-2929.

CLEARANCE SALE

Mowers. Goodyear West End Shopping Dickinson Avenue.

on Snapper Tire Center, Center And

OAK POST office, set bentwood chains, $70. Square odk dining table, $165. 3 oak washstands, $65-$ll5. Lots of glassware. Cable & Craft, 818 Dickinson Avenue.

PA SYSTEM for sale with nttics and stands $500 negotiable. Call 746 2236 after 5.

QUEEN SIZE sle^r sofa, tan tweed, 2 years old Originally $500, will sell for $250. 756 9136.

REPOSSESSIONS. Vacuums and shampooers. Call Dealer. 756 6711.

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex perience preferred Excellent company benefits Call <

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

756 4267    -

For Appointment

SALES Pait time Management type to $1250 per month Work with local businesses merchandising top record albums and tapes Cah. today ,U) 662 0381 GLOBAL RE CORDS INC

^LES R'PRES'TTIV 'mT

|0r national company has an open ing for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area Pnor sales experi ence not as important as ability and v.llinqness to learn Salary neqotiable Excellent benefit package For a confidential in terview send resume to Manager PO Box .,985 Greenville NC 27835 Fqual Opportunity Employer

SALES    RP    needed    to call on

grocery    and    retail    t.rm    Must

possess some grocery store experi ence Call Gloria at Heritage^ Personnel 355 2020

SECRETA~RY CLE~RK is needed by I a Greenville retail store Duties' would consist ot typing maintain aig various files lOurnal posting answering switchboard and other related    duties    Hours    will    be 8 5

Monday    thru    Friday    plus    every

third Saturday 8 12 Paid vacation hospitalization, ' hte insurnce are included It interested please write Secretary PO Box 33 5-3 Greenville NC 27834    .

Heat lamps and shades for these i FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756 9123.

GE REFRIGERATOR. Frost free, ice maker, large. Works perfect. $125 752 8976

I cool nights' Lamps $16 95 per case j ofl2 (10 or more casesi Shades 8 I cord, 6 per case $34 95 per case 6 I cord 12 per case $55 95 per case I" Agri Supply Greenville NC 752 3999

I ATTENTION PEANUT FARMERS

Points to tit Long Lilliston, KMC and Paulk $29 95 per pair We carry peanut teeth to tit Long and L,:ii5fon Harvester We also have vine cutters Agri Supply.

Greenville NC 752 3999

COTTON PICKER PARTS Dofters to lit International or John Deere $4 vv each John    Deere puiy

urethane Dofters $9 49 Interna______

tional or John Deere    Spindles $2 49    |    JUNIOR SIZE    pcx)l    table    Excellent

tor 100 or more Moistener pads    I    condition Standard    size sticks    $60

International SI 09    John Deere    j    Call 758 0906,

$1 19 Spindle grease $18 95 35 pound

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing (Formerly of East Carolina Voca lional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

; JEANETTE fEMbT 5 beauty Shop Open new hours Thursday I and Friday 9 to 6; Saturday 9 to 2 I Located on Falkland Highway 43N I Phone 758 8086 for appointment

can Spindle oil $186 49 55 gallon drum Agri Supply Greenville. NC 752 3999

GET READY TO CUT Firewood with Agri Supply We carry a large selection ot saw chains starting at $8 49 Bar oil $3 49 per gallon, 2 cycle engine oil 79c tor 8 ounce can We also carry axes, wedges spht ting mauls , hand'es and wood splitters Agri Supply Greenville NC 752 3.999

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p m., Jim

Hudson

LOG SPLITTERS, lawn and garden equipment Sales and Rentals. Call 756 0090 anytime .

066

FURNITURE

SOCIAL WORKER 150 bed acute care hospital is seeking a highly .. moljvated-.individual. with BSW minimum and-experience ifr-tieauti. related field, especially! cris'is' m terveplion short term counseling desired Will worx with elderly ecu ICU discharge planning eh It interested please send resume to Miss Fray 'Inomas Personnel Manager Beaufor* County Hospi tal Washington NC 27889

STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST Level II Master s or Doctorate in Chnical Psychology Position involves group psyctio therapy .identityinq pro blem behavioi and designing im piemen ting and monitorinq betiavior management programs tor a psychoeducational vocational program with 8 emotionally dis turbed adolescents Experience required Send resume to Cheryl" Barnes M ED Director ot Day Treatment Pitt County Mental Health Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center. 306 Stan tonsburg Road Greenville NC 27834'

'TEACHEP:    Master s Degree m

"Vocational Education Posit-on m volves developing and implement inq a psychoeducal'onal vocational program for 8 emolionai'y dis turned adolescents Experience required Must nave G Teaching Certificate Send resume *o Chery' Barnes M ED Director ot Day Treatment Pitt County - Mental-Health Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center 306 Stan tonsburg Road Greenville NC 27834

T E"L ETO M M nH CAT I O N S

Fngineei- w-m experience m 2 way radio, microwave and FCC regula t'Oiis Immediate opening Similar . positions also ava-lable part time and 3 months contract basis Send . resume and salary requirements to Lawrence Behr Associates PO Box 8026 Greenville NC 27834

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest pnces Bedding sets. $69 Waterbeds $'49 Factory Mat tress (i Waterbeds next to Pitt , Plaza 355 2626

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad tor a still good item and you II make some extra cashi Call 7.5^6166 .

DrE5SR''!WITH MIRROP, $4U

d trame $5 Twm matt'rs $10

LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT???

Are you in need ot an inexpensive wardrobe until you reach your qoaP Transition Wardrobes has beautiful previously owned large size women's clothing af reasonable prices Clothing accepted on con signment purchased, and sold in sizes 14 and up 355 2508 after 1 p.m

MAGIC CHEF CHOPPER block

portable dishwasher- $65 00 Call

752 9574

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders MURRAY riding lawnmower, 8 horsepower, *30" cut, electric starter, used less than 10 hours, $800 756 3745 after 5

; PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified

Toy chest'55 Car seat" s'f5''PoVt2t ' .5fi'!0" this newspaper Call .b $25 Wood stove grate $5 Big 'jx9'66    ^

aoden barrel. $15 Boston Rocker. $30 Standing shelves $40 Tennis racket with frame $15 Call 758 0727 after 4 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voillns, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques, anything Of vallue.

COIN&RINGAAAN

On The Corner

SCANNERS New and used Bearcat and Regency Alt kinds Lowest prices. 756 0270

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP^SONY a GE closeout sale now at Gouuyear Tire Ceter, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

SOFA FOR SALE. Browns and beiges, excellent condition $200. 756 0623 after 5

THREE piece bedrcxim suite. $200. lawn furniture cast iron, $50, formal dining table with 6 chairs, $200, children's swing set, $75, firescreen and tool set. $25, bar stools 3, $20, etagere with 6 shelves, $100, sewing chair, $20. rabbit cage and 3 grown rabbits. $20. black poodle, 3 months old, AKC, $85 756 0120

TSR-80 COLOk COMPUTER. I6K Extended Basic plus data set. 2 joy sticks and $75 worth of software $250 or best offer. Contact Steve at 752 6949 after 12 a.m.

TWO 10 SPEEDS. $40 each and one 20" bicycle, $25. Call 752 8510.

UPRIGHT PIANO, Boltwood

355 2053

Call

VACUUM CLEANER repair and service Bags and belts tor ail machines New, used, and rebuilt vacuums lor sale Red Oak Plaza. 756 8352

WASHER - Heavy duty Very good condition $125. 746 2072.

GLASS fireplace screen, wide, 32'high $45. 756 1530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072

Livestock

ENTIRE STABLE for lease 7 stajis and tack room 20 acres pasture Automatic water tank $250 per month Call 756 9315 or 756 5097

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarmdn Stables 752 5237

LEATHER REPAIR '

, North Hills Saddlery 746 2134

WESYeRN B^RIDLE and saddle in good condition $85 or best otter Call 746 3042

074

Miscellaneous

ADMIRAL PORTABLE color TV, good condition $145 GE upright freezer good condition $135 Kelvmator clothes dryer good condition $125 Magic Chet electric stove $100 746 6929 after 4

T I O N E R S

reezers. ranges.

AIR C O N D

re'r.qerators washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale Rebuilt like new Call B-J Mills 746 2446 at Black Jac k

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Dynamic TV & Miorowave Wholesale Distributor has immediate opening due to tremendous growth. Sell major brands, company car, expenses, draw versus commission and great earning potential. Working 22 counties with limited overnight travel.

Do not apply unless you are aggressive, have knowledge of TV-Miorowave oven business, willing to work long hours, can relate to people, and have burning desire to make money and be a top notch professional. Send

resume to:    i

P. 0. Box 240435 Charlotte, NC 28224

WANTED ADMISSION Counselor Recruiter SGA Advisor Prefer m dividua' With a masters degree m guidance and counseling or student development Prior experience m recruiting student government functions, guidance and counseling and student career developmen* preferred Travel and flexible time schedule involved Salary based on College s salary formula Position available Nov 1 Applications ac cepted through Oct 17 Contact Pe'sonnei Dept , Pitt Community College P O Drawer 700 7 Greenville NC 27834 Phone 756' 3'30 Ext 289 An AA EO Employer

WANTED: Experienced Dozer (Dp erator Contact Ted Guilford Dickerson Utility Inc 919 757 0263 night 9'9 946 3622 EOE M F

ALEXANDERS, Ettanbees others Highway 96 i. miles North Zebulon located at Bobbitt s Bakery Wednesday Saturday 9 6 1 269 8140 01 1 365 5335

BASS A^MPLIFIER Ampeq~B~^ 'r 15 D I40f bass speakers Dolly covers Good condition $400    752

0387 after 7pm

BROWN/BEIGE Herculon sofa and chair $275 Herculon recliner $95 All three. $350 Like new Call 756 9964

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for srriall loads ot sand, topsoil and Slone Also driveway work

CASH

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

Must be experienced in domestic as well as foreign cars and have own tools. Pay depending upon experience. Good fringe benefit package. Apply to: Steve Grant, Service Manager.

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

WE CURRENTLY HAVE an open mg for an experienced Real Estate Broker For more Information or an appointment call Rod Tugwe.ll at Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates. 756 6810

WEEKEb'PLAf SupeTvTsor Local manufacturer of rubber products has immediate opening for a weekend plant supervsor Re sporisibilifies will include some supervision ot production workers performing' certain |Obs to help alleviate operational bottle necks and plant security Applicants should apply at GFH Corporation. Kingold Boulevard Snow Hill, NC 28580 We Are An Equal Opportuni ty Employer

WORkING~GUYS & GALIT Are you

really happy with your lOb' Do you enioy going to work everyday Are you earning the money you're worth If you have answered no to any of the questions, I would like to help you (Lontidentially ot course Please cll Judy,355 2020 Heritage Personnel

.From the oldest most reliable buyer ot gold, silver and any items ot value

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner CLASSIFIED biSPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

75Z 6116

SALESPERSON

WANTED

To learn automobile business. We will train. Must be neat and ready to work. Must have references. Others need not call. For appointment only call Cliff Frelke at

756-5861

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Lirensed and fully insured Trim ming cutting and remoyal Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

B f H AND KITCHEN repairs' Counter tops, plumbing and carpentry State License 746 2657 or 752 .i064

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK Addi tions or repairs II years exper ence Call 825 6591 after 7pm

CONSTRUCTION New and addi tipns Call Dillon Watson at 756 8232

after 6pm

DOmIstTc V^Iik'wanted. Call

756 2940

XPERIENGEO TiOUSE Painter Reasonable rates Call 746 6555

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Greenvilie Utilities Commission

PLANT ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN

Salary Range $12,002 - $19,594

Position available for person who has a working knowledge of AC/DC motors, control systems, instrumentation. and telemetry systems. A working knowledge of the National Electric Code is required. Previous experience is desirable.

^Apply at the Personnel Office. Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices All size yards Call.752 5583

^vTTTD" BUSVThOG work Lots and fields 752 6522 after 5

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 756 6873 alter 6 p m

PAINTING

At reasonable prices, free estimates, no |0b too small Call anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will anything Yard work , done 757 3847

haul

Call

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering Gold and silver leaf lettering Call Rudi Hamvai 746 6156 WOULD LIKE TO take ca7e~i elderly person from 8 to 4 Have experience! Phone 758 7453 WOULD LIKE to care of person ih the home Have experience with working with skilled nursing pa lients Also have reference Work by the hour or live In Salary negotiable Anywhere in Eastern NC Call 756 0877 ask for Pam, or leave a message

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Sale Tuesday, October 4th at 10 a m 150 tractors, 300 implements We buy and sell used equipment dailyi Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 4188 Phone 734 4234

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

Due to our growth and expansion, we arc npw taking applications for the following positions:

Service Manager Volvo. AMC-Jeep, BMW / Must have service management experience, technical skills and administrative skills. Must help develop program with eyes toward growth and customer service.

Parts Manager / Honda / Must have parts manage^ ment experience, preferably with Honda cars. Need self-motivating person that can help stimulate .growth.

Assistant Service Manager / Honda / Needs technical skills, preferably with Honda cars. Management and warranty experience will be helpful.

Pre-Submit resume with salary requirements to:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3300 S. Memorial Drive ^ Greenville, N.C. 27834

074

Miscellaneous

14' FREEZER. 1 couch with mat ching chair. 21" color tv. 2 frost free refrigerators. 753-5158.

2 KEROSENE HEATERS, 10.000 and 7.000 BTU. $175 both 19" portable black and white tv, $25 756 5713

2 STEEL TOOL boxes for 8' Pickup Truck side mounts. 756 0994 after 6 p.m.

bed

Call

3 STANDING woodstove 756 7089

4 STEEL BELTED tires on Custom Toyota rims. $150 negotiable. 756 2404.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X M WALKER mobile home Central air, good condition. Asking $5,600 Call 746 6790 before 6. 756 2156 after 6

12.>5% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333.

12X60, 1977, Conner, 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths. Partially furnished. 756 2626

9,100 BTU Kerosene heater, never been used, $100 or best offer 756j9933, ask for Elmer anytime.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE, 24x60, large family room with woodstove, central air, microwave, underpinning and lots of extras. Excellent condition. $19,900. Owner/financing available. Call 752 7860after 5:30.

MOVING, MUST SELL! 12x65, 1979 Brigader 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished Located af Branches Estates. 758 4491 or 355-6683 after 5 p.m.

NO MONEY DOWN.

Two day delivery. Homes, 756 0333

VA financing. Call Conner

NO MONEY DOWN

VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms. I bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 ner mnnth

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

OWN YOUR OWN land and want to buy a home? We can normally arrange that with no down pay ment! Want fo buy land and a home together? We can do that too! Call Tri County Homes, 756 0131 for details today!

SMH LISTING SERVICE will list your mobile home, advertise it, sell it, and finance the transaction all at a LOW COST to you See George King, SMH Listing Service, Hiway 11 Ayden, 746 2078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12x65 1976 OAKWOOD mobile home Set up on private lot. Price negotiable 757 3179, serious inqui riesonly

1969 12x70 Marlette, 2 bedroom with expanding den, underpinned, deck, excellent condition. See to appreci ate $4300 negotiable. 756 8863.

1971 12x60 MONARCH. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, air, and deck. Good conditjon $5500 758 0646.

1972 12X52 HATTERAS; excellent condition, fully furnished $4500 negotiable. Call 752 7233

1972 12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air, furnished. And lot with 10x12 wood storage shed Will sell seperately. Call 756 0975

WeLove America Special NO MONEY DO^N!

SINGLE WIDE .68,495

DOUBLE WIDE..,$I7,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In lows

OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 West Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 X 60 DESK

M79

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

WANTED

PART TIME HELP FOR

TELEPHONE SOLICITATION

Sun.-Thurs 6-10pm HOURLY WAGES PLUS BONUS

CALL FOR WEW V APPOINTMENT. #9#*12||V

AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity. Apply in person only 9-10 A.M. and 3-4 P.M., Monday-Friday. See Van Slocks or Charlie Goodman.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By-pass    Greenville,    N.C.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

Requires current license as Registered Nurse In North Carolina. BS is desirable. Must be able to provide orientation for all employees. Coordinate and implement in-service programs and maintain related documentation. Competitive benefits and salary. Call Alawoise Flanagen, 753-5547, 8:30 - 5:00 p.m., Monday -Friday.

Guardian Care Of Farmville

A Hillhaven Facility Rt. 1 Box 96, Farmville, N.C.

REGISTERED NURSE

Full time positions available in labor and delivery at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be registered in the State of North Carolina. Highly competitive salary, excellent benefits package. Contact:

Robert Brown, Asst. Personnel Manager LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 919-522-7385 EOE M/F

SAVE ^2000 OR MORE ONAKAYPROn.

Fur 51 S'^5, K.ivpRi viui a hiMiUNk aimputur J'' 'inplftL' ak niachini'k aKinu 52AY m 5 xW nmrc Tlx- K.ivpro II amxk aimplctc with (i4K R.'\M Z'V miLTi'pnu'k'kir 'tutor Duakihk Lln\'osl-RYK capacir\ I IntL'tl.io."- tor a pntitcr atxl 'nnminicatioti" K(.'vK'arL atxl nunrurk' kovp.ij CTA1, with complete C( 'mplcmciit i it hiMtX'sk applicatu'fi'- kottwarc CYmc in ukIiv tor a o'tiiplctc Kavpri'II LicrnonNtration

llh CumpltU liiiMtU"k,4impiikr

OMPUllME me

_____(919)    355-6687

2007-B S E*ni SI . P 0 Boi 1682 OiMfOlll* NC 2763$

SALES PERSONNEL

Successful Firm Wilh A Background Of Thirty Years In The Business Systems Industry. We Represent One Of The Leading Fortune 500 Corporations And Market A Full Line Of Cost Effective Equipment And Systems. Our Growth Has Created A Need For Additional Sales Personnel. We Need Individuals To Sell The Following Systems.    ,

AUDIO-VISUAL

COPYING

ACCOUNTING

The Position Has Strong Growth Potential For The Person Wilh Desire And Ability. We Offer A Competitive Compensation Package With Excellent Fringe Benefits. Comprehensive Training Will Be Provided.

REPLY TO: SALES PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY*EMPLOYER M/F

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide rang% of available units listed in the Classified columns of fo day's paper _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELL YOUR OLD car in classHied and youJI have extra money tor a new onfall 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR

A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for a Quality Control Inspector. A high school diploma plus additional training is required. The successful candidate will have experience in metal fabricating, welding and assembly,^ working knowledge of quality control instruments and be able to read blueprints. Salary commensurate with experiene. Send resume and salary requirements to.

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835    ;

TRAFFIC

TECHNICIAN

Progressive, dynamic manufacturing plant in Greenvilie

has 3 position avatlabfe for a traffic technician.    *

In our fast paced environment we need someone who understands ICC regulations, DD-250 forms, bills ot lading, deregulation and its effect on traffic operations, tracing of inbound freight, and calculation of freight rates. Starting salary range. S1100 to $1300 per month.

Send resume to;

EATON CORP. Route 11, Box 287 Greenville, NC 27834

EOE M/F ,

<At Sfast

13.5% Interest on ALL NEW HOMES

NO GIMMICKS NO GAMES NO GIVEAWAYS

Our Interest Is Your Best Interest

756-0191

631)

Greenville

Blvd.

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1982 Mazda RX-7 GLS - 5 Speed, air conditioning, power brakes, power win-,: dows, power steering, stereo cassette, leather interior, sunroof, 22,000 miles. ! 1982 Buick Regal - automatic. Brown, 2 door, air conditioning, power steering,; power brakes, cruise, stereo cassette, 34,000 miles.        ;

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Brown, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power-steering, power brakes, 27,000 miles.    i

1982 Buick Regal Green metallic, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, power', steering, power brakes, stereo cassette, 38,600 miles.    -    ;

1981 Oldsmobile Regency - Blue'Metallic, 2 door, loaded! 38,000 miles. !

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door. White, Cruise, power windows, 31,000; miles.    '

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White with Blue landau roof, automatic, air condi- tioning, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, wire wheels, 37,000 miles. ' 1981 Buick Regal - Tan and Maroon, 2 door, Power equipment, 41,000 miles. ' 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - White, 2 door, Power equipment, 41,000; miles.    i

1980 Dodge Omni - Creme color, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steer- ing, AM/FM, 39,000 miles.    I

1980 Mercurv Grand Marquis Black, 50,000 miles. Loaded!    ;

1980 Plymouth Volare Green, 2 door/automatic, air conditioning, power steer--mg, power brakes, 50,000 miles.    ;

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais - Beige, power equipment, 43,000 miles. * 1979 Buick Regal Limited - Silver and Gray, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cru'ise control, AM/FM stereo, 44,000 miles. ;'

1976 Oldsmobile 98 - Creme color, automatic, power steering, power brakes, aii; conditioning, power windows, power seats, AM/FM stereo; 82,500 miles. ; 1975 Volkswagen Bus - 7 passengers, Very Clean! 80,000 miles.

1978 Mazda Pick-up - Camper Shell, 5 Speed, Good Condition!    '        >

Subaru Of Greenville

605 W. Greenville Blvd.    Greenvilie

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1976 Conner Mobile Home, call Conner AAobile Homes, 756-0333

1914 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, I'/z baths, furnished, storm windows, frost free, deluxe range, plywood floors. $12,995. Call Calavry Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929.

1979 CONNER AAobile Home. 6S'x 12*. Take over payments of $199.16 par month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

1979 TAYLOR. Owner must sell' 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, new furniture, central heat and air. This home is nice Was asking $14,500. Will sacrifice now for $11,500. Call 752 2366or 757 0451.

1984 24x56 SKY LINE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, patio door, pannel fan, garden tub, storm windows, stainless steel sink, masonite shinglek, $25,995. Call Calavry Mobile Hoibes, 1 946 0929.

1981 14x70 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, t'-z baths, total electric Already set and blocked in Evans Mobile Home Park. Call 758 6805

076 AAobile Hoil^e Insurance

MDBU^HDMEDwWer Insurance _ the bftf'^ov^age for less money. Smith InsuranCe-emd Realty, 752

1982 BRIGADIER mobile home, 14x70, 3 bedroom, I'/z bath with garden^tub. Fully furnished. Totally electric. Asking $l,000, take over payments. 752 9009.

077 ^ Musical Instruments

1*83 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.

ARIA AC - 15 classical concert guitar and case. 4 years old, hardly touched, excellent condition. $70 or best offer 752-9773.

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166

CLARINET, used 1 year. New condition $195 Call 758-1927.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO POUNDS

Any Amount TOP MONEY

WORTHINGTOfi FARMS, iNC.

Day 756-3827 Nigm 756-3732

SCHLAGE LOCK

Schlage, a division of Ingersoll-Rand, is a leading manufacturer of door hardware. We are a high volume assembly plant with approximately 900 employees located in Rockv Mount, North Carplin|. We are currently recruiting for thre^rMuctic* Sup^rvjsots. ^

PRODUCTION ' ^ SUPERVISOR

We are looking for seasoned supervisors for our day shift and afternoon shift operation. 1-3 yeaVs of supervisory experience in a high volume assembly as well as a proven track record in production management, cost reduction, employee relations, safety and quality assurance is required. A degree in Industrial Engineering or Industrial Technology or Business is preferred.

A competitive salary and benefits package in our growing company awaits your talent. If you are a qualified professional, please send your resume and salary history in confidence to:

SCHLAGE

LOCK

Personnel Manager PO Box 552 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

AGRICULTURE SALES OPPORTUNITY

Perdue, Inc. is one of the nations largest and fastest growing privately owned Ag businesses. A recognized leader in the Poultry industry, Perdue has experienced 17% average growth rate for the past 10 consecutive years.

Due to our expansion in eastern North Carolina, we are currently seeking a Broiler house sales representative to present our Contract Broiler growing program to interested farmers and other potential growers in a territory which includes Nash, Pitt, Edgecombe and Halifax counties.

Qualified candidates will be recent college graduates or Community College graduates with several years experience in an agriculture related field. Excellent communication*^ skills and analytical ability. Rural or farm background preferred. The candidate selected for this position must reside in or be willing to relocate within the sales territory.

To apply, send a current resume including salary history to: Terry Murphy, Perdue, Inc.; P.O. Box 428, Roberson-ville, N.C. 27871; No telephone calls please.

PJERDUr

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MANAGEMENT

A Learning Experience at Eckerd Drugs!

Immediate Openings!

Our company expansion continues to create opportunities for career-minded men and women to advance with the nations fastest growing retail drug store chain. Our corporate success has led to expansion throughout 15 states.

Upon the successful completion of our accellerated training program you will be eligible for promotion to Assistant Manager and a good competitive salary in addition to a truly attractive benefits program. We can offer ambitious individuals excellent opportunities for income and career growth based on performance and a progressive internal promotion program.

Retail experience would be a plus.

If you have the potential to manage a high volume retail store and would like to learn more about building your career with Eckerd Drugs, apply in person on Monday, October 3rd, between 9 am-4 pm at ECKERD DRUGS, 700 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE!

dRuqcoMpANy

SuiSioi*y or JACK icotOD cob<>otion

Ecktrd In Principl tnd Prtctict.

An Eguti Opponunity Employtr

077 Musical Instruments

DRUMS FOR SALE. 12 piece TAMA Imperial Star. Excellent condition, hardware included. S1600 negotiable. 753 S19S.

LIKE NEW but '/2 price! Snare drum, case, stand, and 2 sets of sticks $175. 752 5528.

PA CABINET. 2 V32 cabinets Cerwinveqa. Each contains 12" speakers, 2 tweeders, 1 horn. $625. 1 795 4332.

PIANO A ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS

- presents new Kimbqll piano, bench delivery tuning, and free private lessons. Only $14.89, just $49.90 a month! Limited time offer. 329 Artington Boulevard, 355-6002.

PIANO TUNING - W. M. HUDSON.

20 years experience. 752-4682.

SUZUKI VIOLIN and case, l/8th size. $110. Call 752 4806.

078

Sporting Goods

742 REMINGTON 30-06 rifle with 3 9 Weaver scope and sling. $325 or best offer Call 758 4523.

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano LESSONS to

begin in October for children and adults. Call 758 2897    . A

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BLACK CAT, female Be tween Bethel and Stokes. Possibly heading toward Staton Mill Road area. Please call R7S-oi4

093

OPPORTUNITY

EXCITING .... business for sale by owners. Personal reasons. Only $4,000. 756-3161 after 6.

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758-0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale or lease by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5.

INDOOR MINIATURE Golf Courses. Any store-loft barn suit able. Maximum profit-minimum investment $3,900. Financing. LOMMA, Box 955R, Scranton, PA 18503. Telephone (717) 346 5559.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE. Good location. Reasonable rent. Call 756 6890after 5 p.m.

LOST: MIXED BREED dog looks like Golden Retriever. Last seen 10th Street and 264 Bypass. Has collar with name. It found call 752 0390.

LOST; Tan and black male Doberman, 12 weeks, .fars recently cropped. Reward. Ridge and Hooker Road area 757 6009 or 756 6643

LOST: 2 male miniature Dachs hunds (red) old one answers to Max. Other one is a puppy. Lost around Galloway's Cross Roads. Call 355 2495 after 5 p.m.

Business Services

SOIL SAMPLING by Professional tor fertility, lime, and nematode control recommendations also fall weed mapping. Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. collect nights 524 4925

WANTED Commercial building to lease as paint shop. Preferably in Greenville area. Minimum 700 square feet. Call 758-0809.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SELL! Over 3,750 square feet Metal building, 5 offices Excellent location close to downtown. Lot 158x175, plus 2 extra lots. Fir^cing ^v.ailable.jCalLJor , dqtaits!' $85,000. DSvis ReSlty *752 -aOOOii756-2904,;.nights Mary-at 756 1W7 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4lt ''

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR OWN BUSINESS

NEEDLEPOINT A little Bit of Heaven. Beautiful shop in regional mall. Needlepoint, gifts, crafts and arts. Excellent Tease. Very profitable. Asking $125,000

BEDROOM SHOP Specialities shops Very unusual Good location. Attractive. Ideal for wife or second income $15,000.

TV SERVICE 8. SALES Esiabiisned 20 years. Enjoys growing business in both service and saTes. Well located tor conve nience and visibility. A money maker and can do much better with aggressive ownership Must sell because of health. $60,000

LAUNDRYMATS Three laundry mats in Rocky Mount. Money makers $15,000 down and assume equipment and location leases

FAST FOOD Best corner in town in college community. Currently doing well, but can do better with menu changes. Modern building with drive-thru. $130,000 Possible terms (Personal endorsements not re quiredon lease.)

CARD SHOP Cards and gifts. Attractive, small shop in strip center. Excellent situation for retiree, couple or wife. Buy for $5,000.00 plus current in ventory. Selling for health reasons.

COUNTRY GRILL 8, STORE Buy or lease this fine store and grill. Well equipped On main highway tour miles from Greenville. Has been closed tor three months due to death of owner. Property also Includes fine home Good situation for the right people.

^SN0WDEtASS&^AT5!;

V - **^01 ,W. Fir$FStreet ''v -752-3575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

A steel fabricator in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a Quality Control Engineer. The successful candidate should possess the following minimum requirements: a BS degree, 2 years quality control experience and 1 year supervisory experience. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Q C ENGINEER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

093

OPPORTUNITY

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.

PROFESSIONAL EMPLP3MENT

Service. Local tranchisf office of world's largest employm^t spr,vice looking tor owner/man^ experience necessary, fuli training provided, truly a turn ke opera tion, files, records and flrniture included. Call Roger All|n, 919 291 8249 days, 291 6254 night-

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

END OF YEAR SPECIAL on

shampooing carpets in home or trailer. Gall D 8. F Carpet Cleaning Services, 758 4437.

WHY PAY A fortune tor wedding pictures? Call 756 4048 day or night

102 Comtnercial Property

ACRE LOT in Industrial Park with water and sewer. Priced to sell. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

FOR SALE by owner. 2 buildings and land. Location: 1500 and 1.507 North Greene 752 2481 or 758 1437. Shown by appointment only.

FOR SALE: 5,000 square foot, commercial building in the downtown area Currently leases tor $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

NEW RENOVATION downtown, office or retail Economical to heat and cool. A must see if you need space, Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741

Farms For Sale

WANT TO BUY 2,000 pounds of tobacco allotment in Pitt County Call 1 584 7372after6:30p m

47 ACRES - 26 cleared, 1983 allot menfs, 4,018 pour^ tobacco, 3,838 peanuts On Pa^d Road 1517, approximately 1 mile oft NC 903 Stokes area. Call 758 2734 atter 7

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

A SHOW PLACE. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has handmade brick fireplace with 200 year old mantle CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707.

ABOUT 5 MILES from Hospital Brick Veneer Ranch with carport, 3 'beiShJpnjs,    -sljdine*    dooH    mo-

breakfast room; decfcwi^ige :.-b^kiiai-d;'biS^h'rvs 1h deh^nly $42,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large fenced in backyard Possible FHA loan assumpiton Low $40's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707

ALMOST LIKE NEW! Assume loan. Cedar siding, wooded lot Quiet and peaceful neighborhood in the country About 1,560 square feet tastefully decorated 3 large bedrooms, country kitchen, heat pump, beautiful family room and dining area, deck. Low $60's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

ASSISTANT.MANAGER/ MEDICAL RECORDS

Responsible for incomplete record processing and ICD-9-CM coding. Must be ART with RRA preferred. Previous supervisory experience preferred.

STATISTICAL CLERK

Responsible tor utilizing ICD-9-CM coding system tor indexing of all inpatient and outpatient medical records. Strong background in anatomy, physiology and medical terminology preferred. Coding experience necessary. Contact.

Robert Brown, Asst. Personnel Manager LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 919-522-7385

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

thiy payments - Any make or model. New or Used

Ayto Rentals

Daily, Weekly, Monthly Low Rates

Mid-Eastern

Brokers

#14 Pitt Plaza 756-4254

Snowden

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the countjy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and djning room, huge family room with fireplace * Heat pump Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank (inane ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716

BELVOIR. Best buy in this area Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room, den, eat in kitchen and carport. $30's. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9)42

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS AVAILABLE

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this fine home with no quali tying! Possible owner financing on equity ^Iso available. Convenient floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room with fireplace and french doors to dining room, kifch en with eating area, fenced in back yard with storage building and cozy country front porch $36,900

ASSUME THIS LOAN in Pineridge Perfect starter home ready tor immediate occupancy! Owner transferred and willing to deal may finance part of equity Otters living room, large eat in kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, Cz bath can be made into full has already, been plumbed), carport with storage and deep lot $45,500

THE CHARM OF A CORNPR LOT can be found here! Assume this 7^t% FHA loan with no qualifying Payments as low as $282 34 Pifl with $19,300( * ) down Features include living and dining rooms, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'z ceramic baths, carport and fenced in back yard $47,000.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 LOAN witty low monthly payments to qulifed buyer on this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary rancher in choice location Features eat in kitchen, attractively lantftcaped yard with new 6' privacy fencing, and large frame storage building $54,900

EXCELL^T FHA LOAN assump tion means no qualifying for ,you! Quiet, friendly neighborhood just minutes from town. Home features 3 bedrooms, split baths, living room with dining area,    work    kitchen,

laundry room, garage and patio Payments could be as low as $421.74 PITI $55,000

Elaine Troiano, REALTOR jOn AalL)^,,^,/.i,,    758*346

SftSitPy MqtrisonrSKoker    . 758 5468

J'ane Butts, Broker.............756 2851

Mavis Butts, REALTOR, GRI,

CRS................................752 7073

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

T&H

BURNER

SERVICE

All types of gas& oil equipment

SERVICE AND REPAIRS

753-3048

Nights 753-3987 or 753-4150

1965

VOLKSWAGEN

Completely rebuilt engine, rebuilt brakes, new battery, good tires Clean body, inside snd out. AM radio. Everything works good. A real classic.

$1050

752-5596

AFTER 6 PM

AUCTION

2 BIG PUBLIC AUCTIONS FRI. Oct. 7 10:00 A.M. Sale Site-l-95 South,

Exit 105 Bagley Rd. Kenly, N.C.

Farm Impl.-Industrial Equip.

Big Trucks & Trailers To Consign to Auction-Call:

(919) 284-5541 AYCOCK AUCTION

Kenly. N.C.-N.C.A.L. 2997 N.C.A.L 266

109

Houses For Sale

bethel. Be first to see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home situated on acre lot Large kitch en/dining room, garage and storage building 84% VA loan Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

BRICK HOME West ot Greenville, 3'j miles on Stantonsburg Road 1600 sq ft , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal dining, re duced to $58,000 758 7354

BRICK HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, foyer, large Walk in closet, utility

109

Houses For Sale

room, 1 car oarage 1500 square feet Also separate garage consisting of 1500 square teet, on a 1z acre lot In the country, 2 miles from hospital 758 6321

BUILT AMONG the Pines Brick Veneer ranch Oirfet and peaceful neighborhood No city taxes Good school district About 1,375 square teet, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, central heat and woodstove Call for details Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road 1900 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688

CAME LQT You'll love the cathedral ceiling and beams, not to mention the stone fireplace in the great room Home also features formal dining room, 3 bedrixims with spacious walk in closets Great assumption below market rate Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500

Our community's best selection oi .furniture and accessories is available every day in these columns

AYDEN

MUST SELL - Spacious home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace (includes Fisher wood stove), living room, large eat-in kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage with storage room, large wooded lot Ask tor more details 2000 sq ft living area $69,000

IDEAL FOR SMALL family Large den vzilh fireplace, living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, eat in kitchen, util ity room, large carport, central air heat Beautiful location $38,0(X)

OLDER HOME, 4 bedrooms, kitch en, living room, bath on large lot $18,000

GREENVILLE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 2

bedrooms, living room, eat in kitchen; bath, ample storage, lot 94 I X 100 $22,000 '

i Ayden Loan & Insurance

:    COMPANY,    INC.

1746-3761    -746-6474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

coniac* Hsrcid Crsec!?

The Marketplace, he.

2723E. 10th St.    752-3666

-ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

AMBULATORY PROGRAMS-

Assist in the planning, operation and direction of the ambulatory services and program tor the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Position requires extensive involvement in the activities of a major Outpatient Center, providing service to over 40,000 outpatients annually. In-jlividual must have MHA/MBA with 3-5 years direct or related experience. Individual must be experiervced with computer based billing systems and the reimbursement requirements of the third party payers for health care.

Current references mus be provided on request. Applications accepted until October 7.1983. Submit resume, salary history and requirements to:

Paul D. Gatens. Sr. Director of Ambulatory Program

Eiist Carolina University

SCHOOL OF MEUionsL

Outpatient Center Greenville. NC 27834

ECU

OVER 300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

AT NCCS OCTOBER 14-15 CAREER CONFERENCE

Some 15 plus hiring companies will be conducting interviews tor various middle to entry level positions at National Career Center s next career conference interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as a job applicant. Salary range from SI8.000 to S35.000. Professional careers now available lor women and men with non-lechnical or technical Bachelor's or Master degrees in the the fields of:

BUSINESS

Sales

Finance (MBA)

Production

Manufacturing

Accounting

Marketing

Others

ENGINEERING

Mechanical

Electrical

Electronic

Nuclear

Industrial

Systems/Services

Others

SYSTEMS/E DP Programmei Prog Analyst Systems Analyst Project Leader Computer Science Bus Applications Others

The following companies regularly recruit at, National Career Centers Conferences

Elk Corporation

Chrysler

Avon

Prudential , Con Edisqn

Goodyear Honeywell Maybelline Target Stores General Motors

American Hospital Supply

Pfizer

IBM

Owens-Illinois Plus Others

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours 5 copies of your up-to-date resume (with contact information) for approval. You will receive a reply Conference details to be provided upon receipt ol your resumes. Minority applicants urged to apply.

MAIL to

Glenn i-ord    M.-    L-ei

National Career Centers-USA inc.

Drawer 2347

Fayetteville, N C. 28302-2347

iJn 1 Sg., iPsU^Eot ljuifi tilE station, (jua^zon... cNoj, foi 1 gSl, ipEUgsot iia Ijuifi tfiE    liation    ujagon!    \

^xom inEiiot ijifEndoz, comfoii and ag^E (landiing, to exexLox itgfing ifiat dEntifiEL

tflE lUflEtLOlitg

ujitliLn... ipEugEoV L in a c[a Ijg itE[f. ^(isg a/if nEUj foi igS4.

JoeCullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or.

Greenville. N.C 756-0186

We have 51982 Ford Courier

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

Executive Units

per month

*Selling price $4895.00, $700 Cash or Trade, 14% APR, 48 Monthly Payments, Total of Payments $5502.46.

N.C. Sales Tax not included.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!

1977 19 Cruise Boat, 115 Horsepower engine, electric wench. Life preservers and anchor. Ready to use. Only $3595.00!

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N C 27834

Q-6 The Daily Heilector. Groeovnie. n o

juiiua>.'-/'..ooeflabo

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES by Owner brick , ranch 4 bedrooms 3 baths, 2 300 i square feet Phone 355 2979    |

COLLEGE COURT, 2 bedrooms 1 | den, large corner lot 2 porches, ! carport large kitchen, 1300 square'! feet, $47 500 By owner 752 1628    !

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bd7^ j brick ranch carpet hardwood I floors, fireplace, pool deck, totally , - private Reduced by owner $59.400 758 1355 after 9 15pm Sunday i anytime

^TW2T '

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

BrokCf On ('al' Eddie Pain

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN ^ . ker Estates R.md.'ph n,    ,rf

putting tn, , 1.'    V 'on n on

this-2 stor, . r .J-It ncv. , f voi are looking tor s r.'le n syie you deserve a good onq loos ,y this one priced at S89 900 call tg.lav tpr the details h59;

ASSUME THIS LOAN Aith pay ments of S28t PITI and save closing uostsi .'.luc 'duar'e teer th pts of potentia.    r nndrooms 'arge

n-,nnj eossession Pr.ced aii S-eui

CENTURY21

TIPTON .ASSOCIATES

$20,000. Lot with mobile hom^

$25,000. Nice 2 bedroom bunga low,8% FHA assumption.

$35,000. 3 bedroom home with up stairs apartment; good investment property

$39,900. Stokes Farmers Home Assumption Two bedroom brick ranch with carport.

$41,500 Farmville 3 bedroom, I'l baths, brick ranch on large wooded lot FmHA assumption

$43,000 Country Squire, 3 bedrgqms 1 bath corner lot Assumable FmHA loan

$44,900. Country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths huge lot with fruit trees ' ' .-o FHA Assumption

$45,000. Duple* Stantonsburg Road area 3 bedrooms 1 bath each side Possible owner financing

$49,000 Stokes area Brick ranch A ith double garage on 2 acres

$57,000. University area. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms 1baths, carport

109

Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY and cute! Master bedroom on first level, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Vaulted ceiling, indirect lighting just a tew of the extras. Must seel Aldridge & Southeriand 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 W42

COUNTRY HOME Reedy Branch area 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, ap proximately 2,900 square feet living area, plus 783 square feet garage. 3.79 acres of land Reduced $86,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.    

ENJOY PRIVACY and nature in this country home located on I' j acre lot surrounded by quiet trees. 4 bedrooms, family room, garage Low $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

WHY RENT .v'b" home ,4t -his pr.ii would hr    "ip

S000 he

Good rpit.i -    -

CLUB PINES T-

spnir't''. i'a    ; ri

rept    ^.p-    U-

with, the -IOS ''Q

grea'roo'^ .y m ench doors iead nq to d' Je^.qnor * 'i.hey 1 bedroums .no .\o ba'iis Cai cr

moredi;. r'.-.lOO -.',56

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows, I* s imoor'.yni to pit'dse you Ana wo reyoivo hi ndreqy o' tos' monups

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

win Puy a payments on this 3 n pethel

) k. k,e I hr Td,

0-ua-Hd and w ili c buy or help

1-osts Spacious

Al Baldwi H droid hewitt Rod Tugwell

Nights Call

756 7836 756 2570 753 4302

EXCELLENT OLDER Brick Veneer home Spacious, 3 large bedrooms, I'j baths, huge attic, spacious den and dining room. Almost new gas heat, detached car garage Assume loan tor less than $10,000 (Owner will possibly do some financing). Payment less than $220 approximately Call Davis Re alty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756

4144

FANTASTIC $40's. It .this is your price range, you need to call me today! I have 4 in this range, located in different areas of town All in excellent condition Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAIVIP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS-SttAOES & ..CHtMNEVS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E. 11THST GRFFNVniF

CENTURY21

. TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

$62,500. Ho seshoe Acres Builder says sell this newly constructed traditional 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on largo lot *hat features large den wth fireplace, dming area, den with tirepiace, dinmg area chair railing irqwn molding and lots of *tras

$61,000. Eastwood ll'.io loan assumption on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath br yk ranch that features large :ot dining area, den fireplace, largo deck oft den

$87 000. Farmville Excellent 4 I'earoom 3 bath home on large, hea . ly vvooded lot That features all o-n-ai areas Lovely screened in porch

$125,000 Commercial building m downtown area Over 5000 square leet

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Call today about our new construction m Club Pines Belvedere, Brentwood and Lynndale We also custom build quality homes Call one of our, brokers today

Nights Cal

Al Baldwin Harold Hewitt Rod Tugwell

FARMVILLE. Call now about this 3 I bedroom, 1 bath home which j features sun room with fireplace, I large eat in kitchen, detached garage or workshop. Excellent loan assumption below market rate. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35(X) or Sue Dunn, 355 2588

109 Houses For Sale

FOR sale by owner. Very attractive passive soLar two bedroom house located in Straw berry Banks in Ayden. FMFA Assumption. 746^6346 after 5

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, kitchen and den combination, with tirepiace and wood heater insert Single garage, corner lot with fenced in patio. Elmhurst school district. 756 9615

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 bedroom home with upstairs apartment (presently rented) Located in university area on large lot with garage Owner will finance with $15,(XX) down. Call 746 6375 or 752 2648. No Realtors please

109 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. Marvelous home tor large family! 4 bedrooms. 2 full and 2 half baths, all formal areas, playroom and office. Beautiful de cor, mint condition, plus dual heat pumps. Every^ing you always wanted! Aldridge & Southerland 756 35<X); Jean Hopper 756 9142.

109

Houses For Sale

MAKE AN OFFER on this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home Wooded lot CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707

GRIMESLAND. This brick ranch in the country is on approximately 1 acre of land and has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen/den combination, additional 16x24 workshop, $47,500. Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge .Southerland, 756 3500

HARDEE ACRES. Pay equity and assume FHA loan below market rate on this 3 bedrcxjm, 2 bath ranch which features, great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and large screened in country porch Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn, 355 2588    ^

FARMVILLE For sale by owner Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with' large family room, dining room, deck    o,u t s i d e

workshop playroom in beautiful neighborhood 753 5940

756 7836 756 2570 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

BUILDING & LOT

Saturday. Oct. 8,1983 - 11 ;00 A.M. Location; Hwy 258 in Fountain, N.C.

Building with 1750 square feet on 100 X 1,50 ft. lot. Was a restauraltt. Can also be modified into a convenience store, outlet, home or duplex.

Terms: 10% Day of Sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Salt Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 123S Washington, North Carolina Phone: 9H6 6007    State    License    No.    765

"Featured Houses"

' GRAYLEIGH: Nearing completion I Choose your own colors, carpet, light fixtures Chair rail and crown moulding 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3 I baths, large deck Custom built 1 cabinets, 2 car garage, corner lot, j presently ottered at S142.5(X)

GRAYLEIGH. Wiin'amsbut^style ' featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'5 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 tirepiace and bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, dining room, garage, great location Priced $84.500

WINDY RIDGE: New, listing, brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with tireplac. e Covered patio with privacy fence Owner transfered, needs to sell A good buy at $66.900

W.G. Blounts, Assoc.

756-3000

IMMACULATE and well kept brick veneer ranch Carport Beautifully manicured lawn surrounded by trees Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Low $SO s Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756-1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144,

NO MONEY DOWN

That's right! We will build on your lot Plentylot mortgage money, no red tape (.all 758 3171 tor Darrell.

NEAT OLDER HOME. Well kept 3 bedrooms, large front porch, kitch en remodeled Large backyard. Low $20's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

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 & Associates 756 68)0, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

NEW LISTING. Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, I'g bath brick ranch Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tached" garage and workshop, excellent location Call now to see this one Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland,. 756 3500; nights 756 5716

Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden

975 3179 756 7911 756 3880 756 1617

FIXED RATE Assumption at 12% available on this well kept Williamsburg in Belvedere A spacious floor plan plus financing that makes ownership easy! Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUC CURKINS Creerville, N C 758 'B-'S

RALPH RESPESS| Aashington, N. C. 946-8478

SPECIAL I Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

M22">

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

NEW LISTING. $48.900 Spacious 3 bedroom, I's bath home, formal living and dining room Convenient location Call June Wyrick, Aldridge-8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NEWCONSTRUCTION

READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc cupancy this lovely new home in Orchard Hills is perfect for the couple moving up! Floor plan offers living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and as an added bonus builder will pay points and closing expenses $54,200

GREENWOOD FOREST Rustic salt box styling as well as lovely tree lined lot adds character and charm to this tine new home Features include 3 bedrooms (2 loft bedrooms overlook country kitchen and dining area). 2 baths, great room with fireplace front porch Still time to choose all interior color schemes and floor coverings $56,500

HORSESHOE ACRES Newly finished brick rancher features neutral tones throughout floor plan otters country kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to 20 x 20 patio, great room with fireplace arid built ins, large foyer wiih rinsnt space, 3 bedrooms, 2 good sized baths, carport with storage and extra deep lot! $61,900

DREAMING OF THAT SPECIAL HOME But afraid you can't afford one? Don't dream any longer let us build one to suit your tastes and budget We have beautiful wooded '2 acre( - ) lots ready for you Call one of our qualified brokers today and let us customize a package to fit your needs Prices start at $45,900    *

FlaineTroiano, REALTOR (On

call)......... .     756    6346

Shirley Morrison, Broker. .758 5463 Jane Butts, Broker ..'.-r.a,7562851 Mavis Butts,-REALTOR, GRI,

CRS...... 752    7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Different ftems New and Used >

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans    !

569 S Evans St.

752-2175

Special Truck Deab On ArercaG Best!

1984 RANGER

NO DOWN PAYMENT-NO OUT-OF-POCKET-EXPENSE

H 35.65

per month*

Based on a 48 Month Lease Closed End Lease

WERE DEALING ON ALL FORD TRUCKS!

ASTING

I F 0 R D

(Jvd ( di ( ompdny

I b, Pass 758-0114 Greenville N C 27^4

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Greenbilar iVi

illage

746-2020

Off Highway 11 Across from Hardee's Ayden, North Carolina

1-Story, ('('(j.ir-HKlr (I ( (iloni.ils

Fiillv carpttthruTih r.tnyc rclritiiTalor liirnishcd

W'asticr / (Irvcr liook-iips

KniTLv-fllK lent milukIii.iHv I'oiilrolh'd lic.il iiuiiip

S|),i(Toiis. uI ll-ni.iini.iiiH'd Lrouiids .Hid oiililoiii sIum^i

1 - Bedroom Irom 8180

2 - Bi'droom irom 8195

3 - Bi'droom irom 8215

Call for information and appointment;

Teresa Stallings, Manager

1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Tuesdays.

AYDE\'S SEWEST AlWK l MEM ( OMMI MTY

YEAR-END

CLEARANCE!

...SAVE...

Plymouth Reliant 4-Door

The 84*s Are Already Arriving. Now Is The Time To Save Big On All 83s In Stock

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Cyteenvilie, N C Phone 756-0186

; NEW LISTING: Contemporary I with gorgeous cathedral ceilinq and I fireplace in greatroom split bedrooms, two baths, and priced in the $SO's Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 756 1306, nights 355 2556

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 tirepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, double garage, screened porch and large brick patio Loads of closets, cabinets, storage Exceptionally nice. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Just off 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 heal pumps. Priced right for quick sale. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

NW LISTING! Brick Veneer home with, carport 6'miles trom' Greenville Owner bei^hg transferred Neat neighborhood?., bedrooms, 1'2 baths Assu FmHA 107*% loan Only $41,

Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Almost like new Brick Veneer ranch, 2 large bedrooms, spacious family room, lots of storage Excellent for young family. $41,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

NEW LISTING - Country, large lot Brick Veneer doll house. Tastefully decorated in earth tones, 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths Ideal tor young family Assume 107-4% loan Only $41,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

CHERjRY OAM> $10,000 cash, assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3^ bedroom 2' 2 bath Owner 756 8073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CREDIT CHECK $3,000 will get you in this 3    home

Neat starter home Ideal W young couple Central heat, woodstove Assume this loan less than $x per month. Reduced $4,500 Only $33,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

NO FRILLS Just deals, on this 4 bedroom, 1'2 bath home just the right distance from the hustle and bustle of town CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 121 or 752 4707.

YOU'LL BE PROUD to call this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room woodstove, and storage Immaculant condition. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO REASONABLE OFFER

refused! Owner must sell Reduced $7,300 Almost 1,600 square feet About 3'2 miies from Greenville (Assume 9'2% loan, payment less than $450 per month Cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with all extras, good size bedrooms, formal areas Call for further details. Only $57,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, bights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144

not FAR from shopping. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, dining room, fireplace, outside storage building CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707

OPEN HOUSE! Club Pines 509 Crestline Boulevard, 1 to 5. 4 bedroom Cedar Ranch, 2 baths, large great rcxjm with fireplace. Lotsof extras! I 756 7575

OWNER MUST SELL! Brick Veneer home with double car garage Corner wooded lot Custom built Beautiful great room with tirepiace, cheerful kitchen and dining area Excellent neighborhood and good school dis trict $60's. Call Davis Realty 72 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

OWNER SAYS SELL. 9'2% APR

assumption. Screened patio, fireplace, fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths Ready to negotiate. Low $50's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 212) Qr.752 4707.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSPOfiTATIOiii SPtCiALS

ONLY 6 1983 Dodge Executive Aries Left - 2 and l door Sedans SAVE!'

1982 Chevrolet Camaro. T-top. automatic transmission, loaded, charcoal gray .........$10,995.

1982 Plymouth Colt 2 door 4 speed, red............................. $5499

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL Coupe S speec. an condition, sunroof. Silver. Low mileage ... .......$11,995

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air conditioning. 13.000 miles. Burgundy and Beige,... t.... $5995 1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automalic. 318 engine, air Conditioning, Blue, Soecial!

1981 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic transmissiftfi. Silver............................. $4994

1981 Chevrolet ChevcHe -admatic. air conditioning. Nice. Burgundy,. ........  $4995

198LUodge Aries - 4 door, automatic, air cqodiuonmg extradean, white...................$6995

1981 Honda CM400 Motorcycle- 1800 miles    $990

1980 Dodge Colt - 2 door, automatic transmission, luggage rack, Beige........................$4995

1980 Plymouth Champ - 2 door, automatic transmission, air conditioned, one owner.............$4995

1979 Audi 5000 S Diesel 5 speed. Bronze, Fully equipped.................................$7995

1979 Dodge Challenger 2 door automatic transmission, air condition. Red and Silver...........$5995

1978 Pontiac Catalina 4 door. Blue ................................................... $3995

1978 Ford Squire Pinto Wagon 4 speed, air condition Silver ' .......... $3495

1978 Buich Skylark - 4 door, automatic. Dark Green......... $3995

1978 Dodge Aspen - 2 door, auto.matic transmission. 6 cylinder, air condition.............$2995

1978 Oldsmobile Qmega 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air conditioned. Dark green . $3995

1978 Chevrolet Beauville - 8 passengers. Window van. Fully equipped. Beige........... $6995

1977 Chrysler*Newport-4 door, Fully eguidped. While with Burgundy vmyl roof ........... $4995

1977 AMC Gremlin - automatic transmission. 6 cylinder. Blue........    $2995

1977 Mercury Monarcn z door, Silver ,............................................ $2995

1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V - Cartier Designer Series. All factory options, extra Clean,. ., $7995 1976 Oldsmobile 98 Regency 4 door, white        $3495

1976 Ford Granada 2 door. White...........................................$2995

1976 Oldsmobile Luxury Sedan 4 door. White     $3495

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury - 4 door. White    $2495

1961 Studebaker-4 door, 6 cylinder, standard. Green ......  $2495

TRUCKS

$4995

$3995

1980 Plymouth Arrow Pick up 5 speed sport package. Yellow.................

1978 Chevy Luv Pick-up - automatic, ar conditioning, B.lue.........  *    ,.

1977 Dodge Cargo Van - 3 speed. 318 engine, power steering. Blue........................ $3995

1976FordChateauVan-Cuslomizedpackage. straight drive, 8 cylinder. Silver and Black ,    ...    $4995

1971 Toyota Land Cruiser-4x4 Rea and White    ,........ $3995

1971 Chevy CIO Pick-up 3 speed. 350 engine. Excellent Condition. Blue. Special

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PIvmouth-Dodge

Greenville. N C

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr,

756-0186

Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment On A Used Car!

This month, buy (jnf of these great used cars fri^m Toyota Hast, and use the car you have now a? tiie doun pavment. with approved credit . regardless of it's condition . ,IS long as you can drive it in This offer good thru October 4. 1983,

Stock No.    Description

4199-A 1970 Oldsmobile Gutlass Yellow 4537-A 1977 Chevrolet Truck Brown 4565-A 1983 Subaru Wagon Beige 4595-A- 1981 Dodge Truck - White 4628-A 1982 Toyota Truck White

4727-A 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Silver

4728-A 1981 Honda Civic Silver 4737-A 1982 Toyota Truck Beige 4739-B - 1980 Mazda 626 - Gold 4751-A 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Blue 4795-A 1976 Mercury Cougar Silver

4856-A 1979 Ford Mustang Blue

4857-A - 1980 Buick Regal - Black

4867-B - 1972 Mercedes-Benz SEL 450 - Blue 4894-A 1978 Lincoln Continental Green 4903-A - 1981 Ford Escort - Black 4905-A 1978 Toyota Corona Brown 4924-A 1980 Chevrolet Monza Brown P-8260 1982 Toyota Corolla Yellow P-8261 1982 Toyota Corolla Red P-8274 1982 Toyota Corolla White P-8276 1982 Toyota Corolla White P-8284 1982 Toyota Corolla Red P-8295 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown P-8316 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Burgundy P-8325 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy P-8331 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Dark blue P-8348 1982 Toyota Corolla Silver P-8352 1979 Chevrokt Corvette White P-8354- 1979 Toyota 1401 - Yellow P-8355 - 1982 Toyota Clica - White P-8358 1982 Toyota Clica Gray P-8359 1983 Toyota Corolla Champagne P-8360 1979 Toyota Corolla Blue P-8361 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Blue P-8362 1982 Datsun Stanza Silver "

R-7127 - 1981 Toyota 4X4 Truck - Blue R-7128 - 1982 Toyota 4X4 Truck - Blue R-7130-A 1981 Toyota Corolla Red R-7137 - 1982 Toyota Truck - Blue R-7140 1981 Toyota Corolla Brown R-7141 1983 Toyota Clica Blue R-7145 - 1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7 - Copper R-7146 1982 Toyota Clica White R-7T47 1982 Toyota Corollfi Red

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

109 Houses For Sale

'O -Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED! University area 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, Iij baths, caroort $57,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipt^ g, Associates 756 6810, nights AI Baldwin 756 7836

Veneer

N^rUv neighborhood d^istrM^A^*!. Excellent school d^lnct Almost 1,400 square feet, 3

and J central heat for dJ. Low $50's. Call

756 2wf n h?il 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997 or

Grace 746 6656, 756 4144.

PRICE REDUCED! Eastwood $13,500 assumes I1i2% loan with

payments of S545 PITI. 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch that features living room, dining area, den with fireplace, large deck $61,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Harold Hewitt 756

hills. New 3 bedroom, 2 oatn ranch on beautiful wooded lot, 7 decks, great floor plan. Aldridqe & Sout^herland 756 3500; Jean Hopper

'-''ejY J bedroom.

QUIET CUL DE SAC. Guarantees your privacy while keeping you close to urban activity! Almost I new, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Master bedroom has deck, large storage room fenced dog run Huge lot Aldridge

3 bath, split level, features living room, tamily room with fireplace, irirge kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 756 5716 756 3500, nights

& Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

STATtLY ELEGANCE. True comfort and grace is yours in this

RED BANKS ROAD This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features all formal areas Kitchen has skylight and butcher block work island for her convenience along with great 1 room with fireplace Priced to sell Call Sue Dunn, 355 2588 or Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500

line 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home All formal areas, mint con dition, many extras. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper

yiVA^ LA DIFFERENCE! Tired of

hk P'"- see Jnis delightful rustic contemoorarv

RED OAK. Assume the FHA loan and move right into this beautiful brick home! Excellent condition, terrific kitchen, garage the worksi Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9M2

beauty 2,000' on acre lot K d came directly from the pages ot House Beautiful. Come see for Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

WANT A NEW HOME and wnnr

REDUCED. 4 bedroom modular I Fcome is too low? Been turned home Living room dining room, befbre? Why keiemBaying rent game room, fireplace and carport you can build it yourself with $29,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes i down payment? 9 9% APR Agency 756 412*i)r 752 4707 1 848 3220 collect, A Paftrway Home.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

.0. BOX 1705, GR^Vn^. NORTH CAROUNA 27IM4

general contractors

758-4284

RENOVATIONS

Momi I

IIOMI S

ATTENTION

VETERANS

VA FINANCING

Now Available On The N^w Home Of Your Choice ~ ~

No down payment

'No advance payments

24 Hour delivery available (with approved credit)

Over 25 new homes to select from

Interest rates are at an all time low

Visit CONNER HOMES Today!

WHY BUY FROM CONNERS

Greenville, N.C.

(Open Weeknights Until ,10 P M i (Week-Ends Until 8 P M i

call 756-0333 13.75% FHA

PRICED TO SELL - PRICED TO SELL - PRICED TO

CLIFF FRELKE MOTORS

PHONl 756-5861

264 By Pm ai Moo*r Rd

"WfHi* Thf Ptic* And Tn Cuilomai Ai* Always Right

Gian,a N C 27834

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Blue with blue interior. 4 cylinder. AM-FM stereo, sliding rear glass, step bumper. 11.000 miles, one owner Slock no. P-1053-A

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, gold on gold. 33.000 miles, one owner, fully equipped, cloth interior. Slock no. P-1055.

1981 Pontiac Firebird

Silver.(.red interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, till wheel. AM-FM stereo with cassette Must see to appreciate Stock no. P-1056.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Silver with black interior. Fully equipped, one owner. Stock no. P-1054.

1980 Ford Thunderbird *

Split seat, gray on gray, stereo radio with cassette. 33,000 miles, one owner. Slock no. P-1079.

1980 Ford Bronco

Ranger XLT. Automatic, 4 wheel drive, stereo radio. Red and while with red interior! one owner. Stock no, P-1076

1980 Olds Delta Royale Brougham

Brown with brown cloth interior Gels 28 miles per gallon, new tires. Priced to sell at $4650 plus tax and tags.

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

Fully equipped, one owner. Dark brown, brown cloth Interior. In showroom condition. Stock no. P-1070

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Economy special. 6 cylinder, automatic, red with white interior Must see to appreciate. Fully equipped. Stock no P-1057.

1979 Toyota Corona Deluxe Wagon

One owner. 43,000 miles. Silver with black interior. AM-FM radio, automatic, many extras. Stock no. P-t077

1979 Buick Regal

White with saddle interior. Fully equipped, one owner. 6 cylinder. Stock no. P-1061.

1978 Ford Granada

4 door. Dark blue, blue interior. SO.CHK miles, 6 cylinder. Automatic^ AM-FM radio. Stock no P-1069

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

j iloor Black, red interior. One owne

owner car We sold rt new Fully (|iiipped Including wire wheel covers Slock no P-1073

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

i||lv4i with black interior, sunroof, automatic in floor, many other ii|iilori4 this car won't be around long. Stock no P-106S

197B Chevrolet Malibu Classic

t ilnm (lold, white lop, aulomatie. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, mny nlher lealure* Stock no. P-1060

I97H Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Riirgundy and silvtr, burgundy leather imerior. This car Is hieded Priced to sell Slock no. P-1049,

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door, automatic, ak condition, stereo, wire wheel covers. Medium green wHh grMn cloth Interior Stock no. P-1070.

1977 Olds Cullsii Supreme

2 door Silver wHh btKk Interior, fully equipped, sharp car. this weeks special. Slock qo. P-1071.

1977 Buick Electra 225

4 door Fully equipped. Must see to apprtciale. Stock no. P-1072

1976 Pontiac Astre Wagon

Automettc. ak condition, luggage rack. Special this week. 1850 00 Slock no. P-t045-A.

113S 01 QTDIBd ~ 113S 01 a30lkld - 133S 01 Q30ltd

109

Houses For Sale

WESTWOOD. Seller anxious tor offer on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. All formal areas, includinj|s^n with fireplace, garage and isevered pafio. Smart shoppers call now. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; Jean He^xper 756 9142

WINDY RIOGE. Excellent living tor kids and adults. 3 bedrooms, 2'/V baths. Tennis Court, Sauna, Club House. Average monthly utilities, $65. 756 5385.

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 & Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Excellent access to ECU and downtown. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, detached garage, screened porch. Excellent condl tion. $40's. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

Broker On Call: Eddie Pate 752-6560

THIS OOUBLEWIDE is 3 years young and features a woodburning stove, wet baixf and sits on an acre of-Awooded land, just 5 minutei from town. Priced aft $41,900 this doll deserves a look! V601.

ASSUME THIS VA loan at 1t',% with payments ot $491.94 month and save Closing costs. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den with woodstove, and energy saving heat pump Only 6 years old. Call today for your personal show ing, $56,000. 599.

BELVEDERE 3 bedroom doll house fresh on the market, and well worth a look! The spacious yard is great to putter in before you go inside to relax on these pleasant fall evenings. Priced at just $66.900 this could be the one you've been waiting (or 597

RETIREMENT SPOT Couple moving back North fo be near their 4 grandchildren, selling their 1 acre lot with doublewide, workshop, and carport. A good place for you to work or relax. Features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Listed at $33,500 #610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

2509 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large landscaped lot, workshop-16x36 plus shed and shelter. 1677 square feet of living area. Bill Williams Real Estate,

752 2615.

$4500 DOWN and assume payments on this new 2 bedroom home with cathedral ceiling, eat-in kitchen, deck and wooded lot. 5 miles from Greenville. Call Leonard at HIgnite Realtors, 756-1306.

5 BEDROOM, 2 story older home 2 kitchens, 2 baths. Ideal rental property Priced to move at $24,995 Call Jimrny Langston at 756 9874.

l'/i% ASSUMABLE. 3 bedrooms, I'-i baths, large lot. Call 756-3968, 756-3134, or 752 4661

111 Investment Property

INVESMENTPROPERTY

VILLAGE EAST: 2 bedrooms, t'^j bath fownhouses. Washer/dryer location, all kitchen appliances furnished. Central heat and air, GE heatpump, patio, outside storage. Conveniently located on Cedar Court. Excellent property for stu dent rental, priced at $41,900.

bRESDEN PLACE: 2 bedroom, l>/j bath condominiums. Washer/dryer location, all kitchen appliances furnished. Ideal location for student rental market. Corner of llfh St 8. Charles St. Priced at $43,600.

GftlFTON: 7 brick houses are being sold to settle an estate. These houses have from 900 1400 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 3 bedrooms IVj bath. They are located in an-excetlent location and in very good condition. Priced at $145,000

W. G. Blount & Assoc.

756-3000

If^iBarker    975 3179

Bill Blount    756 7911

Betty Beacham    756 3880

Stanley Peaden    756 1617

NURSERY All equipment, stock, 2 trucks, doublewide and singlewide mobile homes, greenhouses, and wholesale routes. Owner financing available. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 752 4707.

$35,000 - 3 bedroom house with upstairs apartment Total rent $420 per month. Good investment pro perty. CalT CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756-6810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Indian Trails Countir Club

Invites You To Play Our Unique And Beautiful Course

Come walk the rolling hills and forest where the Tuscarora lived.

GREENS FEES

Weekdays $5.00 - Students S4.00 Sat. & Sun. $7.00 - Students $6.00

BRING A Friend, rent a cart and ride double DEDUCT $1.00 EACH FROM GREENS FEE.

Grifton. NC

524-5485

division just off I4th Street Irregular shaped lot has 70' fron tage right side 130' left side 160' and rear width of 120' $11,000.00

BEAUTIFUL HEAVILY WCX)DED lot above water. Only a short drive from Greenville, this lovely lot is in the Captain's Walk community of Beaufort. Over tOO' frontage perfect location for the home away from home $25,000

Elaine Troiano, REALTOR (On

call).................................. 756    6346

Shirley Morrison, Broker 758 5463

Jane Butts,    Broker............756    2851

Mavis Butts, REALTOR, GRl,

CRS .......................   752    7Q73

The Daily Reflector, GrrenviMe t; C

111 Investment Property

115 Lots For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent |

$45,000 - Duplex. Stantonsburg Road area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side. Possible owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810. ^7-

PAMLICO RIVER LOT. HTgfTon cliff at Blounts Bay Great view, sandy beach 30 minutes from Greenville For sale by owner, $24,000. 946 8071 or 946 8551 nights

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely. furnished one bedroom i

113 Land For Sale

PRICE REOUCEDI 3 2 acre wooded lot, 8 miles East ot Greenville, SR 1538 $12,000 752 1915.

apartments ]

   All energy efficient designed 1

   Queen size beds and studio ' couches 1

   Washers and dryers optional

   Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

   All apartments on ground floor with porches

   Frost free refrigerators

Located m Azalea Gardens near !

20 ACRES WOODED land for sale Own your own firewood supply. Located near Black Jack area, and is covered with mostly hard wood This tract is very secluded and could be used tor horse stable, hog operation, etc. Will consider trade tor at least 2 acres ot land suitable

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10,500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details

tor mobile homes. Asking $10,000. Bentord Realty 758 2386, 752 0661.

117 Resort Property For Sa le

Brook Valley Country Club Shown | by appointment only Couples or singles No pets 1

115 Lots For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY for sale or trade 4 apartment complex 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, central heat and air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club

Vi ACRE COUNTRY lots 10 minutes from town on VOA Road

i Contact J T or Tommy Williams I ; 756 7815

near Proposed 264 Bypass 752 7877.

'/t ACRE LOT for sale Ayden Grifton. Call 756 2682after 5 p m

LOTS FOR SALE. Old River Road Call 752 7561.

Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking $225,000 Will trade for property in Greenville area Call 752 2366 or 757 0451.

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated i 1 townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, washer dryer hookups, heat pump,

! no pets $310 per month 752 2040 or i

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded wafer front lot on the Pamlico

756 8904

Cherry Court

1 ^ - bedr-oo/x townhouses ; with r': baths Also 1 bedroom

LOTS IN ESTABLIS4ED

neighborhood starting at $8800 Call 756 8904 after 7 p m.

River 1 mile from Wafcngton, NC Quiet, established nef^rborhood Call 758^02 days, 752 0310 nights

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655 ^ :

RESIDENTIAL BUILDIN^LOT available in beaumul Gandlewick sfStes 100' frontage on W Cambridge Drive (Ole London Road) lot is 217' deep. Call office tor showing and more details $9,000 00

NEW LISTIN. Conveniently located subdivision near schoois

120 RENTALS ^

apartments Carpet, dishwashers, corrSpactors, pafio tre-'abe T^'; washer dryer hook ups, la.unrxL room, sauna, tennis court, tP-' houseand POOL 752 1557

LO'TS FOR RENT^Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre i wooded lot at Frog Leve' 2 ' [ bedrooms', bath, kitchen and ' 1 living room, no pets allowed $265 per month 756 4624

NEED S1v3RAGE? Wehave any ' size to meet your storage need Call Arling^ton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933,

121 Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sun.-Jay Oc;oDer2 1933    0-7

121 Apartments For Rent " EFFICIENCYAPARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

Cable TV Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Monthly Rates .

756 5555

HERITAGE INNMOTEL

townhouse in woods Washer dryer hookups $310 756 6295 after6p m

FOR Rent to a tamily 3 bedroom duplex apartment 1 month rent tor

quired Call 757 7808 (rom 9am to

IN WINTERV.ILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children no pets Deposit and lease $710 month 756 5007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expenend^^eiifetgetic dMrtes 'position Wf controller/f.infncia manager with local firm Will consider part time position lor small company. Reply to. -

CPA

P 0 Box 179    ,

Greenville. N C 27834

MOBILE HOME lot approximate ly 1 acre in Winterville school district. Partial owner financing available Call Bill at 756 7097

NO CROWDING your neighbors on these exceptionally large mobile home lots Off River Road, Greenville On Greenville city water. Owner financing The Evans Co , 752 7814 Winnie Evans, Listing Broker, 752 4224 Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ EASTBROOK-AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co

752 bl 16

..ml

-0

-4

-t

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

Custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plastic. Protects (urniture from smoko, dust, steins, wearing.

fflf

t J.AUSBY ^ Sofa and Chair Covered '

(4 Pillows or less) S95.00 Ausby Plastic Covers 536-4793    Weldon

FOR SALE BY OWNER 198 ACRE FARM

Suited for Peanuts and other row crops. 43,245 pounds of peanuts. Located in Williamston Township, Va mile west of Williamston on State Road 1444. Owner financing available. For further information call:

Federal Land Bank Association Of Washington    ^

946-4116

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

.Anyr lus: !;kt; neu autorr.aDc 'd'.r

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Honda Accord

4 ioor 5 spt^^d transmissiopr.    miies,    one

1982 Honda Accord LX

B!uc '-) sptvJ !ransrr;5s;on .AM F.M stereo radio

1981 Mazda RX-7

Siivvr 1 door automatic transmission

1980 Honda Prelude

Auiomaf.c irar.sm.'.ssion bv. miieage

1980 Datsun B-21Q.

4 doer

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

R 5 spic'd :rdr,sm;5s:on r.i.c Ra! n;c

1980 Ford Granada

-td'or bi.ui auiomaix 4,.UfK'i m:is oneo.crer

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze .c:;n '.e!our .nterior Autqm.aiic. ,air cond.-non sierto v.;;n casseiie. d;g:ta: dock, hatch release Loca! one o'.vner car

1979 Honda Prelude

S:!t.er autom.aticiransrr.ission

1979 Honda Accord

B!:;^ 5 speed iransrri'.ssion, air'condition

1979 Ford Granada

Re-'eade Bi'je Jus; iike branc new

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 doer Be:e brountop .o'.c mileage one 0'*r,er

1980 Datsun 210

30 OO'.t miles, 5 sceed iransm.ss.o''.

Bob Barbour

3.300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355 2500

1979 Honda Accord

4 door speed lo.c m deage ec ^

1979 MGB Convertible

Like neiA 47.h(ii m.ies .gree- :r,-.scs.--r' top AM FM-terco

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun Pickup

M'vPpackage .O'a m Icage n,cetro-

1982 GMCS-15 Pickup

Gcpsc A!, tr.e evrra^ n^!.,: -; a,r : ,"ct

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoner

' E-r; '.'pT!''"    ,0a t

1981 Datsun 200SX

Poy.er steer.ng and brar-.cs pt,,cer i tape loaded

1981 Honda Accord LX

L'U',.r;, model ,A:r concmc - Ljx^r . c, ,m .

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade Oneo.sr.er In exceFer*-.nape

198l01dsToronadoXCS

22.1'i't'm.ies all ;he'jpt,:Ke hra-'e.-.

1981 Honda CV-650 Custom

Motorcjc.e 47ihjm..es ces-'-.rc

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Povser steering and oraK-.s ar autorr.obile

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

5 speed rrar.irriiSiio'-

1979 Mazda 626

4 cocr White Automat;: tra'sm.e; ,- a-

Bob Barbour

V()LVOA.\K' Xcp Rcniiiih

117 W. Tenth St. Greenvtlie 758-7200

FARM AUCTION

Saturday, October 29,1983 10:00 A.M. Rain Date November 5th Rasberry-Sherman Farm

Located: SR1110 3.7 miles East of Intersection Hwy. 1! & SR1110. This Intersection located 6 miles North of Dupont Plant & 1.5 miles South of Ayden Grifton High School.

Consisting of:

Acres Cropland +

Acres Woodland

Acres Total

Acres Tobacco Pounds Tobacco

1983

Basic

Allotment

This Farm will be sold as 5 farm tracts and several desirable road front residential lots. More details will follow.

Live Music

REALTY & -AUCTION COMPANY

WelinoughtOf

Used Cars

THINK

But Never Abused Used Cars

1983 Cadillac SbvIIIb 4 ooor Stiver sano eafner iritr' Equipoec with rpos! factory ocho's c-', 4 000 Tiies. local trade 1983 Pontiac 2000 Two tone green with cio:n f'.m -ower steering and praxes, automatic, at' 'aoio :o,-se locai trade

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Sia:e gray witn Blue cio;- mtenor tnue oadded landau ;op Extras include tii. wheel, air cdnddion, stereo radio 60-40 spidsea; w 'e wnee. covers 24,000 miles 1982 Cadillac Sdan De Ville Dark piue

meta-.'C with tan ciotn !-im, <uii> eouidpeddnciudmg wire wneeis, locaH'ade 25 000mnes 1982 Honda Accord 2 door. Medium oiue metallic with c.otn tnm 5 speed AM FM stereo witn cassette. 25,(XD0mi es locai trace 1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon Medium piue witn blue vinyl intr. automatic, ai'. AM.FM radio luggage rack, local car

1981 Pontiac T-1000 4 aoor Sitver metaihc

with burgundy vinyl tnm, 4 jpeed. ai' condition. AM.FM stereo. 26.000 miles local one owner trade 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sliver metallic

with blue doth trim Power steering and brakes automatic, air condition, AMtFM radio rally wheels 27.000 miles

1980 Olds Delta Royale :a o:

metallic Du'gunc,, top a"C f.n- oct'0..'.s powe' wmaows t!'t wree :'--5s :o'-"c stereo 60-40 split sea's we v.nee ccve'S 1980 Mazda RX? - S ,e- -etai . burgunay trim 5 speec "a'S~-5s-C'' a' :c ste'eo local trace

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Dan. metallic witn green lanoau .in, top ana t'lm-steering ana daxes automa'ic a-' AM FM 46.000 miles, iocai face

a rra

=owe'

ste-ec

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon 'a-    -    ='    .

pcv.e' 5'ee--; a-c p-a-es a- .cgage 'a;- ; w-ee c .e s'-re: -a:: es pea t-ace 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix e .. an'pa.. 'pc p.s-e- ,    t-" E<"as .pe ::

..'-3065 .5-ee p'u se s'e'ep 'ac p -e pp.e'S pp*e""p;"c: 52 3C0 n- es p:a "ape

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

and you will bujr

752-7111

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix ba'-e :e ;e

1978 Pontiac Bonneville    :a

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville :a-- p 1978 Buick LeSabre Landau '.'e:

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 5.-..

1977 Ford Thunderbird L a. -e: .

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix b a:- p

D-8 Th(Oaily Rfle *or (irt.etu-iii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AUCTION

FARM LAND

3 TRACTS

Saturday, Oct. 15,1983 11:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 903 north from Robersonville, N.C., go approximately 3 miles to Gold Point. Turn right on Rural Paved Road 1309. Go approximately 1 mile to sale sight.

Tract 1: 60 Acres (Approx), 43 acres cleared. 17 acres wfoods, 3.57 acres tobacco, 8172 pounds. Peanuts 19,700 pounds. Small house and outbuildings.

Tract 2: 89 Acres (Approx), 51 acres cleared, 38 acres woods. 2.92 acres tobacco, 6673 pounds. Peanuts 17,511 pounds. 2 houses and outbuildings.

Tract 3; 86 Acres (Approx), 49 acres cleared, 37 acres woods, 2.92 acres tobacco, 6674 pounds. Peanuts 17,511 pounds. -

Terms: 5% day of sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Owner has the right to accept or reject and and all bids.

Farms Sold Subject To Timber Deed

Sale Condii .ted ly

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND pEALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946 6007    State    License    No.    765

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO 756 3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS '

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otficehours 10a m toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at    /

756-4800    ^

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall You can get the |0b done quickly using Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCX3L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 GRIFTON AREA. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air. carpet and drapes. Call 524 4239 or 524 4821. EHO.-

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction. Available September 1. $300 per month No pets Call 752 3152 8 to 5,' ask tor John or Bryant

Want to sell livestock? Run

Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex in Fairlane Farms Range refrigera lor, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. No pets. $310. 756 2121, ask for David

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS 5

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air ahd heat, appliances $210 758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONEYWELL FUEL SAVING THERMOSTATS

(Below Wholesale Prices)

irtsiaii Yourself And Save Uff To 30% On Fuel Bills

List Your Cost

Clock Night Setback T8082A1031...............$144.32 $44.25

24 Hour Program T8100A1005..................$100.18 $44.95

?Day ProgramabieTSOOAIOOZ......... $175.74    $79.50

Limited Quantities Available- Dealers Welcome

Also, we have purchased the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Inventory from the now closed Carolina Sales. All parts at unbelievably low prices.

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N i 58 1875

RALPH RESPESS

ko'r Ryspi>s<:it! t p'h \, inn:srs

304 Hooker Rd.

756-2104 Greenville, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815    '

ONE BEDROOM furnished or un furnished 2 blocks from university Heat, air conditioner, and water furnished No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!'

^At pur affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome with payments lower than monthly rent Call Iris Cannort at 758 65 or 746 2639, Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE & SAUTER no South Evans 758 6050

LOVE TREES?

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 units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

CLASStFIED DISPLAY

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C

THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

1984 MAZDA B2000 SHORT BED

5389.00

Plus N.C. Tax, Service And Handling Charge

1984 MAZDA B2000 LONG BED

5569.00

Plus N.C. Tax, Service And Handling Charge1984 MAZDA SE-5 SPORT TRUCK (Long Or Short Bed)

5989.00

Plus N.C. Tax, Service And Handling Charge

Check Now, While The Supply Is Good!

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, Shenandoah Villge. $350. CairLorelleat7S6 6336.

TARRIVER 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

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, quiet, professional neighborhood in convenient loca tion, 1 year old No pets. Deposit required. $330 per month. 756 7314 days, 756 4980 nights _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment country. Call 756-9132.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup BrytonHills $275. 758 3311.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.    *

756-0987

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 201

North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $215 . 756-0545 or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM near campus Hot water furnished. No pets. $215 per month Phone Stuart Buchanan, 756 3923

106 B JARVIS STREET. 2

bedrooms, old but liveable. Prefer female students. $125. Call 756-3611 or 756 3936.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST

SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Nissan Stanza

2 door. Silver with gray velour interior. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio.

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. Loaded,

1983 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Two tone gray with green cloth interior. Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel, sable brown with woodgrain, brown cloth interior, loaded.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, Maroon with maroon cloth interior, bucket seats and console.    '

1 982 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-PW stereo.

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door. Brougham. White with blue vinyl roof, blue velour interior.

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 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with black velour interior. Sun roof, spoilers, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl inferior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo,

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

Light green with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM/FM radio, low mileage, like new.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white interior, one owner, loaded ,

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding Beige vinyl interior,

1981 Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2. Loaded. White with red vinyl interior, one owner

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM/FM radio

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 Supreme

Beige with brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition,, tilt wheel, cruise control, low mileage.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Gold with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles, riicecar.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Olds Toronado

Gray with gray leather interior, nice car, low mileage.

1980 Datsun Truck

Blue with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio low mileage.

1980 BuIck Regal

2 door, light blue with landau r,oof. blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air, AM/FM radio.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Burgundy with burgundy interior and white landau roof. Loaded, 30,000 actual miles, like new.

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, loaded, nice car.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, ver^ nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks,

1978 Olds 98 Re(

2 door, light blue witii blue landau roof, light blue velour

gency

in blue It

interior, loaded, like new, 27,000 actual miles.GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.001983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. White with light gray velour interior. Loaded, 3,121 miles.1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham '

Red with gray velour interior. Loaded, 6 122 miles.1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded, 3,785 miles.HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS

OINKAl MOTOII COWOIAnON

HI Apartments For Rent

J ROOM APARTMENT for rent Located close to unlverisfy. Call after 4p.m., 756 0528

122

Business Rentals

DOWNTOWN. 600 square feet. New rennovation. Economical to heat and cool. Ideal for office or retail 758 7741 night Owner/Broker.

PO** -EASE, PRIME RETAIL or

SI!S sP^ce. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 souare feet. Only *3.60 per f'o' information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

23,000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space available Will subdivide. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.

127

Houses For Rent

'*9 bedrooms, 2 UMhs^ent with option fo buy *355

COUNTRY CLUB. Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'3 baths Over 3000 square feet Available immediately S600 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

DO YOU NEED a nice, completely furnished house? 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, couple only. $395. Shown by appointment. Grier Rental Agency, 110 Charles Boulevard

EDWARDS ACRES New 3

bedroom, l'2 bath home $400 per month. Lynndale: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths $600 per month MacGregor Downs:'5 bedrooms, 2'2 baths $700 Lease and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

FOR RENf: 1,400 square foot 4 bedroom house with 2 full baths, central heat and air Located near the Hospital Couples or families preferred $360 a month Call be tweeny30ana9p.m., 758 0905

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 years old 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, heat, fenced in yard Winferville $380 per month Call 756 4700 10 to 5, after 6call 355 2875

HOUSES AND Apartments in country 8 mniles south of Greenville 746 3284 and 524 3V80

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhouse available mid October. Marrieds preferred $395 00 per month Lease and deposit required Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025.

102 SOUTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, nice neighborhood. Marrieds only $285, Tease and deposit 756 1888 9 fo 5 weekdays

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon Phone 1 524 4147, nights 1 524 4007,

3 BEDROOMS newly remodeled, on quiet West Greenville Street. $265 plus deposit. 752 2615 days

3 BEOROOm, 1'2 bath, fireplace, heat pump, $310 month. Lease, deposit Family only 758 3028 after 5 30 or weekend

3-4 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, Sherwood Greens $350 month' Lease and security deposit re quired. 752 4139

4 BEDROOM RANCH Over 2000 square .feet with workshop in Griffon Available immediately for $425 per month Call Realty Wor.ld, Clark Branch, 756 6336 or Tim Smith, 752 9811

4 YEAR OLD HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths. 1 mile West of Pitt Community Dishwasher, Beat the Peak water heater, newly painted interior, carpeted floors, large backyard $350 752 3993 evenings

5 BEDROO.M oider home in Win terville Will consider rental purchase agreement $250 per month, $250 deposit, plus first months rent m advance Call Jimmy Langston at 756 9874

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

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Call 756 4687

tRAlCfR~lR^R^ENT near col lege, 2 large bedrooms, I'j baths No pets. Call after 5 p m . 746 3279

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, $150 Also 2 bedrooms, $135 No pets, no children 758 0745

12X60, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths Un furnished except tor air conditioner, washer dryer, dishwasher and re trigerator 758 6042 from 7 to9p m

12x65 MOBILE HOME. Furnished or unfurnished near Opry House. Washer/dryer, deposit required No pets Call 746 4164 after 6

12x65 2 BEDROOMS,

Washer dryer, central air and heat 2 miles from the hospital Available October 3 756 4545

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, central heat, lease and deposit. No pets. Lot space. 752 3286, nights 1 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM, located in country off New Bern Highway No pets 756 0975

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No chiidren, no pets. Located in Col onial Park. Call 758 6679

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer, under pinned, furnished 1 child only Private lot in Mead owbrook. 756 3377

2 OR 3 B E DROOMS near Greenville Deposit. Call 746 6847 or 524 4349 from 6 to 9

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 office suite in Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. buildmg Call Jeannette Cox, 756 1322

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, Off

264 By pass. 2100 square feet, private parking $1200 per month; Arlington Blvd , new, 1465 square feet $1050 per month Front and rear entrance, custom finish; In dustrlal Park. 9000 square teet. 5400 square feet carpeted. Remainder available for office. $4042 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ilNGLE OFFICE, 154 square feet, Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing Call 758 2300days.

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH MOUNTAIN condo for rent by the day, week or month. Tennis, golf and swimming Call 946 3248 days, 946 0694 nights

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE professional to share 2 bedroom apartment moving to Greenville in December. CaM 1 493 2803 after 7 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom unfurnished brick home. $100 a month rent, 'd utilities. 5 miles from ECU campus. Pre terably a college student. Call 758 0966, ask for Lucille.

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

to share '2 expenses. Birchwood Sands Mobile Homes, 752 3040

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $92,50 month. 758 0714 or 752 3484.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom duplexi Serious student or professional, nqn smoker preferred. $150 per month plus halt utilities and phone. CaTl after -5, 756 9489.

WANTED; FEMALE Roommates to share country home. Children welcome. For further Information, contact: Mariene, PO Box 7312, Greenville.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203.

NEED TOBACCO CLOTH.

Reasonable price. 756-3634.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615The Dady Reflector, Gr'eijnville N C ' Sunday. OcTober 2 1983 Q-9

The Ral Estate

Corner iTheBB&TDifference

WATERFRONT

LOTS

This is a unique offering of waterfront lots located on scenic Blounts Bay, approximately 16 miles from Washington and 30 miles from Greenville. One to four acres from 514,500 to 521,000. If you have been looking for waterfront property you owe it tor yourself to compare.

REALTOR

210 N. Market SI. Washington. N.C. 27889

946-7151

Lexington Square Townhomes

Near The Greenville Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 1-5 P.M.

Phase II, Unit 31

2 And 3 Bedroom Units Ottered

J.R.Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

210 N. Market St. Washington, N. C

Phone

946-7151

213 MALLARD DRIVE MACSWOODS

Custom built, spacious 4 or 5 bedroom New England cottage style home located adjacent to 12 acre pond. Well appointed formal living room and dining room, kitchen with built in hutch and good storage area, large family room with random width pegged oak flooring, solid cypress beams, extensive built in storage space and oversized old brick fireplace. Three large ceramic tile baths. Double garage and deck with screened in area. This home offers gracious living in an extremely private setting.

8V2% Loan Assumption

.$125,000

The ABC'S of AAoney Management

Adjustable Rate Mortgage

Affordable, this may be your key to home ownership. Call or come see us for information.

HOM FCDCIUL SAVMGS

AWlOAMAJSOOAim E5C

Of lAjnM NOATH CaAOUHA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE- 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

NEW LISTING!

ELMHURST

This roomy Dutch Colonial features 4 bedrooms, family size country kitchen, living room and den, garage with 2nd story workshop plus a fenced backyard. All this is located in a quiet established neighborhood.

^ ^64,900

ball & lane

752-0025

Richard Lane, Listing Broker. 752-8819

Gwen

Tyson

I m Gwen Ivsnli. MiirUjflye l.oati Representdlive <il BBT Mam office <m the corner of riiircl and (ireene Streets m Cireeinille There s an attitude at BBlVT that makes us mure than )Ust an or dinarv bank It s our commitment to meeting the banking, needs of even,' BBlV F customer vcith quali tv services and skill l_f_you ever need sometfiinq, come bv the of fice or call me at 7.S2 If 1 can t meet vour need. III find so meone who can 1 liere s a special pride at BBiT to do our verv best for voLi,

Utncr looit'oii' ter vour - (iiuenicnte .Arlmgtoti Bkd .Mc-ilU). VlildyC Stiiriloi.scj'; Ri)dO .Mccdci'ihall Student Lenter j4 f.'iur inoitinn iMii,

. 24 hniir n,inking rr,achine arailar.e.

BMT

Its Mom Ihan Aliank. Its ;\ll T\llltU(G.

Mt nfht 7 f-tdt Kil Ih pn'.it hisiimiii C Ration

dixJy'Vj ROOrvv.    RoOAy.

AaJ

JOiNBri    dcoRz -foit

ei'/'Aed    Pie

dooj yieA 'Ao

A/vJ    p/l^A

OUcJ /vj

it 'ib ryiAiS-h/t <D/e up- oo/dk /ds 00//y

2dAI2-

dey

,75^/37^    Q

RE/WTOm

/ /o- 7^^    

o    Daily    Retleclor.    Greenville.    N    C__Sunday. Octobefr&^^83

BELVEDERE

BY OWNER

12 7/8 interest rate available fo' qualified buyer. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, cedar siding, carport. Huge woodfid lot with tremendous wood deck oft beck Great neighborhood

206 E. WOODSTOCK DRIVE 756-4618 (HPmil 758-0055 (Business)

JEANNETTECOX

agency

REALTOR 756 1322

'f Greenville Bivn

VO-

TO-

rC. ARE - t E N . '. S

Vi ' r.\' or A- re R 0 Bov ftAl .er-vL-e ^ vOurtrp^copV H^r-i.iv :ir ^ V'nq emonmiv 0 ..ro-'. DOvkeo w'*e Dic'ureb '0 I- .vno pr ces 0* nomes ana

- t' -X.1 'y

- y 0-U AR WOVING TO A N W

yovr *ree ;opv or Homes or . V ng n me cUy you are sO'ng } Know the real estafe market letpre you get tnerc vour.copy -iS r our ott le We can nelp you buy ve ' O'* Vade a riome any place m r-e.nat'On

THE REAL

ESTATE CORNER

LDCLo^Ltil.

For Information Contact:

Hay Field Log Homes

NEW LISTINGS

TIMELESS BEAUTY offered along with this new home under construction on a lovely wooded lot in TucKer Estates. Boasts formal foyer & dining room with select oak floors, entertainment see great room with fireplace, a well-planned kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2; baths, 12x14 rear deck & additional outside storage. The very best designs last forever.

83,500

UPTOWN QUALITY-DOWNHOME VALUE

featured in this distinctive home less than 1 year old. Extensive wood mouldings & textured. w'allpaper compliment the great room with fireplace complete with Black Bart ..insert. Also otters country kitchen highlighted by built-in china cabinet & mofeile work island. 3 bedrooms. T'; baths, deck with Chippendale accents, carport, added bonus of detached 16x16 office & woodshed.

*65,000

Listing Broker. .

Elaine Troiano 756-6346

(919) 746-4616

BY OWNER

BAYWOOD

TENNIS BUFFS 2500 Sq Ft contemporary on wooded lo! over an acre. Near Terinis Club 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage,

LOADED WITH EXTRAS! Sun room, great room with central two wa^ fireplace, lots of decking. Must see $120.000's.

CALL 756-2340

The Best Kept

Real Estate Secret biGieenviUe.

(.iiiKToii-Hrowm.

Koal estate people in nLiny North (Carolina towns and eines kmnv us, \\e\e sei sed tlieni tor yeais. ikit not enough jvoplo in Ciieens'ille kiiou (laiji^tii-Brinvn--yet. We r'ttei the leal estate niai ket as inueh as a lleude r in town.

In mans eases, ini'ie.

Size -WeVe among the laiueRt nn'i tgage hankeis in the country with a servicing pttrrtolio exeeeiling S3 hillii'ii. We tinaneed over *1(41(1 hoiiK's last year manv ot them here in North (larolma. Strength We've Iven in luisiness since l'M6 and we're a subsidiary of i iivt Union Uorpi'iation. one ot the N>utheast's largest hank holding eonipanies with assets exceeding hillion. Service W'e quaiih- Kiyeix wrtli a complete range ot etmsentional. I t l.'\ N \'.'\ loans tor detached and attached housing. We process loans locally and close u|uiekly. Anil we always have money available.

Now you know us. Wli\' not try us?

Contact lerri Williams, .Manager leresa Swindell. IVoeessor |osve 1 inison. Processor, .31( kiS. .Memorial -Cireeinille. N.(2~>.\3 'd'f ,\33"2(Mh . .

Cameron-Brown

Mortc A r.'s' 0

Mortgage Bankers A r .'S' Urv-J" Company

I Jeannette

COX

Agencv, Inc.

BUYING OR SELLING

We Get Right On It!

1)1 Fll X tlOSL ro IMVLKSITY. 'ui , oe I -    :    Sf>5    000

Il 11 I I si-\Klf K HOMI    o    r

S4I500'    1

BKOOh V.Al 1 f S -                .    b'

HOI IN Hil l S

Blia BANKS

1 SI AllS I'l HI I I I

IN I VI KN W AN

AXISOI ISIDI ( UN Bl 1 (ONVT

:    SSSOOl)

MOIHI H DAD AND ( Hll DHl N

591 900

A VUlRl I) 01 I 11 (,AN( I

TOP SHLI.I TOW/NHOUSL AT A BOTTOM lINK FKICL Conifti potdty s!,linq m this .on-li-.n i-'iut- wiV. a beet uld u paii.o 'o' atideu uutdou.t nmvinin; d'ld a-Oasempnt area mat could bn madi..' in'o .o.-anf-'-oom 0'lOud as stcaqe $41,000

rvr CiOTTA GO sa,- V)f oAnu- Hf v;us' soi b, Vic cn.'i u' iTiS mon'h and ns'un to /.ha: he s sel'ihh Ai- pnck 3 heC'oom .-anch 2 baths den A-itn n-cpidce catpo't and ehced backyard $60.900 O' maye us an o"er

1)01 S VOUH HOMI HAVI, GROWING PAINS.'

I'', n,. 'u'- bcinc .-"an'i.ea Toqthhi- Uic'e s no 'cdSL'i ,ou- have to be m this cnchantin..: 'an bhnq 'ds-n Ai'h .'sGigan:i Faviiy Room with 'iie,cace a-- T Ded'ooms ovrai amine; an.1 liymq ",.oms d'i " ' d' ddtaqe on ,',ooced lot I'.ith tencco tank -d'C O-'V' 200!' SGud'e '/(! Iivmq d'ea Mid 80s Ch.-. O.vs

It s 111 llii' hiiitdrtds A Hl(, OPPORTl A. ;Y to 1 IVI IN l.NNNDALL

-os    .;        'eatures

c    1' /,' ch..d'- ' .al areas.,

    Vi ' , 'vsm "em.end,. ,s p,d.'I '.qht y.it

bd"/v's and ''e baths '.CaC and ie:

   , u aO'jo' ad 'he ey'a 'ea'u'es /.'mch m.ake . disiinc $120.000.

IHI K1 IS STILL IIMI a    " i - ,f ,-ju

/, '^ris "sr-.-, -.n if.i 'iv'e' vviii dehqht ,ou' , j,Greatroohh tou' ben'osrps, bur'-ead ;,C' anG r.oa'-basm

5140 000    

wot II) YOU DOSOML LXTKA WORKTO GET I H A I BARG AIN HOMI YOU VL BLLN LOOK IN(, OR' don.- --.s',A,r    A the.

Oa-c hS.    .1     ;e' h. n a' ; -ea",

.'.a-'S    :..nd'00' '.ome .'.'.h /.r,

,i'-S a' ''." .a-    'i''P'd(.e    ;jius qarrie

, "T $67.000

OPPORTUNHY ISN I KNOf KING AT YOUR DOOR ' , S c.,' : ,        - I ii-e 'his '

-_,rTC    n,,    .    Pr-es    a-s 'i/;'.

P.POKfRS RORCiA.    , $67,900 j' : s.-.nn- r

SOI THLRN HOSPITALi rV WT.LCOMLS YOU

"I.    a'l'    n ,a' I    /a'' 'Vei.e m/r

   i/.''r. ,'!/. id 'OS'' viSide Bvq

   t    sv/-.'d.    '.'s.ases    "f-'-.cU    porch

I,. r-S'-c arc Side Five st,j.d/    Puli'.in    pookcases Super.'

ppranrium VA loan assumption of $83,000 .a.p'd'i or non veteran can qualify $99,400.

UNIVI RSITY ARLA

Cl ..'en I'K; dpa"'tc $59.900',

UNDLR CONSTRUCTION n one 0 't,. 'aSt. S! ,.'jMhq '^eiqnbor'OoGs tojin 'you /.iii tirnj true ^'a'c, s'Oy -pnck 'lome Conve'nc''' irpinri , ..ms am , -jOit one bedro&rn JO'/. .,ii d t'lee UP StmC'd. '-.-atures th'OuqtiOUt Act no/,.a' :    

a- .cv dm C'atinq ,ou'Selt Becl*Ord $13.5.000

COMLORTABLl AND ROOMY BIST DESCRIBES I HIS LOVELY RANCH IN ROBl R-SONVll.LE O'liy tcu' yea'S Old and'm excfiiien! con.p'ion Ove' iOOO.squa'e leet of living area in. 'fuduiq .ivinq and dminq combination 'arriily room V'.'ee bedroprrs ana double qaraqe $79.900

l.N'NNDALE-his none ccuid pe 'fa'u'e: m H's,Eeau'dul 'or peau'i'ui d is m i-verv uetaii Eis-qah' .,inq 'oom a'.d ovC'tsi.'ed' dininq 'o.om Ciiee-y den /,i;n fireplace bright breakfast room ana we'i equ'pped kitcnen Treniendous playroom our Dedroom.s 3'. baths and extras loo numerous too name $147,800    ,    .

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD for this attnaclive 2-story with double garage Bay window in the kitchen- 3 bedrooms 2. baths, all'with VJilliamsburg charm $79.900

EXQUISITE ATTENTION to detail in this stately ] traditional home beautifully sited on'a natural lot From the marble floor m the entrance 10 the I refreshing sun-filled glassed porch ove.rlooking the | private yard this four bedroom home has a distinction seldom seen Call for details 133.900.

SO MUCH ROOM and so much privacy is offered in this lijvely tn-leyei home m Cherry Oaks There are 4 bedroorris 3 baths The kitchen with its eat-m area overlooks 'he generous oen with fireplace and built ms Tnere is an additional rec room for the Kids to 'orr.p in and a screened-in back porch Lovely lot $87,500

LOCATED ON A CAREFREE, well shaded lot in Stratford, this adorable Salt Box with cedar siding is ready for your inspection Features great room with fireplace and woodstove insert, country kitchen with It s own fireplace, study three bedrooms and two baths This home is full of Colonial detail and charm $81,900 00

SAY HELLO" TO A GOOD BLY-and the

discovery of a King-si/e family home 4 or 5 bedrooms, and 3 full baths Brook Valley $119.000 00.

uednnette

COX

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime!

I Agency, Inc.

mSkd

the tes

"Ji/.'F'/,

V\'heii you first enter IhTutops, you think you iux (Miteiing a gi'ai'ious eountiy estate.

lnno\ati\e design, piime location, eestatieally ex('iting, eanifitie living and aftordahl( (lu'ality ('onstmetion aiT* only a fiivv ot thi; a('('olad(s which have been used to describe tliis new (oni'ept in gracious living.

Hoiik's nestled in tliis iKiauliHiI enviitinnient lut; enhanced by nitural landscaping, ('ntating a piu'k-like atmosphere.

Ihietops is designe^d for people who value goi)d design and fine . workmanship at afiordahle prices.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-6:00 a.

Quiet eul-de-saes add to the liveability, privacy and security.

rhe lloor plans indutie both a one level and a Wvo level design and can best he described as a villa or tovvTiiiouse There ai^e Wv o hedixiorn plans with two baths and tliree bedniom plans with two and a half baths. Piiees stall at $56,900.

V isit lixH'tops today and learn how you can attbrd to be pu1 of tliis exciting eommunity. Your Hostess: ts-Gfmflon

DIRECTIONS

Go South On Evans Street One Mile Past T.V. Station, Turn Left At First Cross Roads, Go One Block And Turn Right IntoTreetops.

Built By: Chapin & Associates s. .Memorial Dr.

7.)fi-12:54

.Marketed By: Moore & Sauter Associates lid S. Kvans St. .8-(;0.iL

WATERFRONT ACREAGE

cess. Contact:

PEAlTOR*

633-6484

CHUCK MOODY, Land Broker Trident Realty Services, Inc.

2407 Grace Avenue P.O. Box 2365 New Bern, North Carolina 28560    

FLI

Cci'lj

633-3382

The Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. October 2. 1983 D-11

COME SEE WHAT YOURE MISSIW5!

Heritage Village

For Only ^ '38,500

These brand new homes are conveniently located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road. FHA/VA or Conventional Financing Available.

Open Today 2-5 PM.

ball & lane

OVERTON & POWERS

ESTATE REALTY CG.

752-5058

Vou will De impressed wiin tnis fuiiy carpetea inree bedroom home. Spacious kitchen with pantry; living room has ceiling fan. Very tastefully decorated; patio, storage building, fenced backyard, corner lot; assumable 8% FHA loan. OWNER ^YS SELL!! The price has been reduced to 547,900.

COUNTRY HOME only five miles west of Winterville with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room with glass doors viewing the 1.57 landscaped acre lot; 16x20 storage building-574,900.

Three bedroom home in popular College Court; spacious kitchen, family room or ideally situated for recreation room; detached garage with workshop area-552,900.

OWNER WANTS AN OFFER on this country home 14 miles west consisting of three bedrooms, two baths, detached garage and shop, swimming pool. Price reduced to 565,000.

Billy Wilson 758-4476 '

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

VALUE FOR SALE!

Very lovely one (1) acre (150x300) homesite with old house that can be remodeled or removed for new home-Lots of large oak and pecan trees, old barn on ste-Only eight (8) miles from Greenville or Farmville.

AndOne more just like above.

Lovely-livable four (4) bedroom brick home in Farmville, central heat and air, only one (1) block from business area.

Unusually nice three (3) bedroom, brick-veneer home with central heat in Fountain, N.C.

Excellent advantages of above are reasonably priced for you.

Call Today!

SUMMIT, INC. of Pin* COUNTY

Real Estate-lnsurance Farmville, N.C.

753-3327 or 753-3745

w.g. blount & associates

REALTORS - DEVELOPERS 756-3000

Cypress Creek Towijkoipes

MODELS OPEN C'    EACH

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 - 6

123/4% Fixed Rate Financing Available

Bob Barker 975-3179 Betty Beacham . 756-3880

Bill Blount 756-7911 Stanley Peaden. 756-1617

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

MEMBER

756-5395

RELO,

REDUCED $5000

This pretty ranch on it's very pretty lot has been reduced substantially in price You need to see it now! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, garage. Now only $79,900!

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-6966

COUNTRY

Private and pretty. Two lovely wooded acres. Four bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage. A beauty. $108,000.

BROAD STREET

AYDEN

PARIS AVENUE EARNER S HOME ASSUMPTION

LOAN ASSUMPTION

REDUCED IN COGHILL

f ...r Yi'.'wur,.*' .!i '.    .'Ij,    ,: '    ,    I.1

1I'S' '' '*    I.'    :.' 'j ' -'

,    tOUNfRY

A I* , II-        s

I'V, !    *f. ;wi,.-'    I.,.,!        ,

-II.. r-,',    II ..I'. :    . T,I". ;r.M"

I'.-iM . c.Mi.; t 1 .    I,    , _+..    :    

PLEASANT RDGE

V..    l-..,.,.    V.:,,    '

HOW ABOUT ONLY 10' 2% APR

PAMLICO BEACH

COUNTRY SQUIRE

EET

C HESTNUT STREET

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION

PARIS AVENUE

' .1    .    A.i'    .,j

if Cvi.in .11 B..K-: P o'lr. ' .f.lmfi'i - pp iMpr-i,

VACATION COnAGE

Pip, . .'ii.vi- . ,11.1,;. pj, II lU., pfai.iii, j r,p, Iiu'.j 11,-.1 .ir.r.ji.pa| s.in, vi,ij' 2-',: 'jiiii

REDUCED AND ASSUMPTION

fd ,11 I'-.-nil pi'i. Aliit.ia.'i III., jii.lid

.,11 ,ii..ii. I'f l-HA ,d> ,f d Ai ,1 pavnifii 'I,' -fifi 1,1 dll,f pdii ,' |if I ,A.i,- I'lf. vli ;i.-palh,

i.lm-    ii.M    '.iri,    ,,    1    ,11    ill.

t>r

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

PRETTY RANCH

TWIN OAKS

REDUCED IN BELVEDERE

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION

NEAR HOSPITAL

CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE?

0 >1

dP    k

TENNIS ANYONE?

A homf With fvfrfthiny (pi'ludirg a tfnnis court' In 'AdMonbuig about twfriK minutfs trom Gtffnvilif Fivf bfdioomi ?' 2 balhi iicing loom icilh tiifplacf spacious .dining room panpc lamik room or study music room suttpoicb, doubt gaiagf large lot $63 OlKI

WESTHAVEN

Ranch home or, a cornet lot Thiee bedrooms two baths fotet bvngtoom formal dmmg room famik room with fitepla.e carport fencing $63 mr.)

HARDEE ACRES

This prettv spin level in ihe older area of Hardee Acres has ihtce bedrooms and Iwo balhs Great room with fireplace dining area wuodsloie papo and storage buiktmg Possible n,an assumplion $63 TO

E ELLSWORTH

Ihe pool clubhouse and tennis ooms iwu balhs lover living lamilv room with fireplace pat-o

yrtHim

EASTWOOD RANCH

A rats'-1-,.me and a great ucalion Three Bedrooms tw - Barbs -v;ng tucm lamiiy room with fireplace J,n.rig area wood deck double .arpon Jacu22i

$00 INIl

RED OAK

A p,.ijtt tkjok and .mmacdiate tr- teve.-or. a guiel ,j J. sa. T-.tee bedrooms two baths aving-room,' ir ngtoom familv njom garage storage building $6? 2m

KILBY ISUND con AGE

't -jjt ,.pporTs.ntv 10 ,jwr a crjTtage in this fine area three Bedrooms I'r baths living room dining ate s.ieereJp.ic'- great-. eis Psai ,anding $0.b UOH

CAMELOT

C'jii'er Hit wt". pienv larmhouse sivie home T'ree. Bedta.ras pi, Balhs lover wiih hardwood floors . gre.ii i,ji,m wiiB. fireplace d.nmg room wood deck lenr. A.te range $60TOi

CHERRYOAKS

T*,, .ear ,id .,,rner ranch home Three Bedrooms iw , Bai'i- love: great r,jom wilh Iirepiace dining r^aim garage h-,jrt *a.k !, recreational area

RED BANKS ROAD

Appealing coniemporarv wiih posSiBie loan assjm;f

 Three bedrooms two baths, fuver diningroom

uieaiT ,omw,|h!itep,a.e Veivnke $73,SIX)

REDUCED HIWAV 43 SOUTH

This ptetls 'ume    r i'll- .ountrv    Bas    Beer

suii5iartia,lv reduced r pnce Four bedrooms three eaihs bjver' Irving rooni dining noum famiiv room iwo iitepiaces dua. hear pumps carpirt N,jw only

GRinON

Jiiaiious and gracious Four Bedrooms 3'2 baths "jvei lu ng room dmmg room breakfast area lam'ivruomwitf. !,repa.e garage $7,rkXi

STRATFORD

This beautilu! home    is omy    rhiee years    old    and is

loedied on a guiet    sPeet    Convenient    to    almost

escivihing this 2    s|,jtv    paditionai    has    three

Bedrooms 2 balhs greai room with fireplace room wood deck $7b h(i(l

PLANTATION HOME

loui 'ipportun'tv to own that sourhern plantation sivie h.jme In Ihe .uunirv, neat Simpson wiih appiocimareiy T'k acres of ,and and a two sia,l siabie Behind -those beauPful while columns is a luver    library    with firepiace    Irving room dining room

lamiiy    n.om    wiih fireplace    Four bedrooms    and urn

iiaihs Spill,tail fence Assumable VA loan $76 SOU

BIG REDUCTION

sets pretty tanch home Beautilully .andscaped or .lubsianliai.reducriut'm price' Three bedrooms Po baihs    foyer    great room    wilh fireplace    exposed

Beam    ceiling dining area wood deck    Possible

.issuraption in Tucker Estates and now only $76 TO

REDUCED $5000

This pretty ranch on it s very prelTy lol has been teouceo subslanrially in price Yoa need to see il ,'ow I hree bedrucims two baths foyer great r-oum W'lh Iirepiace dih-ng room wood deck garage Sow oniy$7')TOI'

CHERRY OAKS

Only a few years .nd Three bedrooms two Baihs 'oyer great room wilh firepiace formal d.nmg r.Hsm lols of Closer space Possible assurnplioi $7'>Xkl

CONTEMPORARY

In Weslhaven III Greal room wilh fuepiace. dining area three bedrooms Iwo baths office wood deck .arpon Possible loan assumption $b3 5(Ki

TUCKER CONTEMPORARY

IS cuniemporary in Tucker Estates has been reduced m price Really nice with an enpance foyer formal dining room breaklasl area three bedrooms and two balhs Wood deck Now only $B3 tXKJ WESTHAVENIII

An impressive and appealing Iwo slory with lour bedrooms and 2' 2 balhs Foyer living tuom dining loom lamiiy room with fireplace storage building playhouse Nicely landscaped ceniipede grass

$isisfi(iii

CLUB PINES

A leaily pretty Williamsburg with three berJrooms and 2'2 Baths Foyer living.room forma, dining room family rooni with firepace Nicely decorated mlenoi' ESB Bllti

CLUB PINES

Owner may consider teni w-ilh an .option lu Buy Corner lot iwo-SIory Four Bedrooms three Baths foyer itving room dr.mg room family room with fireplace solar hoi water storage FiW 'Syr

COUNTRY

Pr-vale-and preiry Two loveiy wooOed acres Four Bedrooms and three Baths Foyer, living room dining room family room with firep,dce screened porch JuuBie garage A beaut. $luhlkKi

BROOK VALLEY GOLF COURSE

On the lenth hoe Wooded corner lot f -jur or f-c. Bedrooms three Baths foyer Irving room dm ng room family T-Airr, with 'fiiepia.e ,.brary' garage-Brck patio spacious $132 TO LYNNDALE

A really choice 1 >nrdae home Traditiona. two stor, w.lh lour Bedrooms ano 2'; Barhs Foyer living room formal dining room family room wih fiiepiace wood deck garage Possibe assumpiiun Redjcedtv$:H*i(i

LYNDALE

Luveiy Beaulitu. and spacious A four bedroom a.no 2'. Bath ranch home -with foyer living room and Jin.ng room a. with hardwood lioors tamny room with firepiace Breakfast area soianum double garage or playroom walk up stairs to aitic Beparale storage bund.ng $13 M

DELIGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY

On a ,arge wooded iui Four or five bedrooms and 2'baths Foyer living room dining room arge lamik room wilh fireplace pretty kitchen wood deck screened porch garage $15fiO(X.i

BROOK GREEN

Exceplional F'y-e bedrooms and three baths Foyer livtng room dining room soianum dining area lower level famify room three fireplaces sewing and laundry room workshop carport Many many extras $1b3UU(I

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Horn Roayi,ihR 523i aboui 1 2 miles from the by pass Lols are approximately 100 x 25(1 $7500 each

FOUR ACRES

In. Beihe 2oned for Business Liwk al ihis location' $40 000

RED OAK LOT

Spacious lol wilh nice Pees Build your new home here $4 500

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded ,ol in Pmewood Forest Perfect sire for your new hcime $l6TO

HIWAV 33 EAST

Approx maielv 2 acres of cleared land nor lai from

ciN limiis $601100

AYDEN<JRIFT0N10T

Betweei, Ayden and Gnfton this tor may be |usl whal you are rooking for' $' (XXj

WOODED-CHERRY OAKS

A really .pacious wooded lot for your new home-115 X 400leel $14 500

CAMELOT

A fine lOI in this nice subdivision Buiici your new home here or purchase for your future invesimeni $0 500

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

A* bO X 100 ft mera, buildi'ng Excellent kxation on 2b4 By pass Faimviiie Covered unloading area outside fenced sloiage area large parking bt buiiaole lor a wide range ot .ommerciai enterprises SWTOi

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Kay Davis. Broker.........................^.....................756-6966

Sue Henson, REALTOR ....................756-3375

Evelyn Darden, Broker........................................758-9878

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Catherine Creech. REALTOR..............................756-6537

Sue Casteilow, Broker And Insurance ..... 756-3082

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR, Rentals.................752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI..............................756-2666

Jack DuHus, REALTOR. GRI, CRS  ........756-5395

Shirley Tacker, Broker........................................756-6835

SUPER BUYS FOR SUPER BUYERS!!!

NEW LISTING-BEAUTIFUL LOT loaded Azaleas, dogwoods and camellias highlight this great buy at 122 King George Road in popular Brook Valley Subdivision, This well planned home features three extra large bedrooms, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, well designed kitchen with island, cozy breakfast nook, built m china closet, two baths, double garage and loads of closet and storage space. Heavily wooded lot $98,500.

NEW LISTING-IDEALLY LOCATED! JUST RIGHT FOR'tHAT FIRST HOME! Get out of renting and ovm your own home Located at 2701 East Third Street this cute tiome features living roo.m with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, two bedrooms, one bath, den and porch. Located on a corner lot. Priced at S37.500.'

GREAT HOME-iF. the country m the Winterville area Well designed floor plan features great room with, fireplace and wood stove insert Kitchen and tug dmmg area, three bedrooms, two full baths, extra large utility area ano storage room, tremendous play room or family area has just been added to the rear Nice big wooded four acre lot with room to expanr Cal for a showing Priced right at $87,500.

$55,500-SELLER PAYS ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. Uni

que floor plan with walk around fire place, great room dmmg area, three bedrooms: two full baths FHA-VA , FINANCING AVAILABLE

$56.000-BACK ON THE MARKET-Great VA Loan Assumption. Great room with fireplace, dmmg room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Loan Bal. of approx. S45.100. 10''2 '.I FIXED RATE, payments of S484.54 PITI. Located at 101 Lancaster Drive. Cambridge Subdivision ,

$62,000-HORSESHOE ACRES-Near the Hospital area. Immaculate Home with great room and dmmg area with fireplace, nice kitchen, three good sized bedrooms, two full baths, big lot with storage area and garden area. Located at 119 Blacksmith Lane

$64,500-BRAND NEW LISTING-College Court area. Good floor plan in this fine home at 1113 Ragsdale Road. Living room and dining area, amily room, kilchen-eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened m back porch. Big carport area with storage. Big corner lot.

$64,900-WINTERV.ILLE AREA. Custom built home on large corner lot. Approx, 1800 square feet of area. Foyer, formal living and dmmg rooms, family room with fireplace, big kitchen with eating rea, three bedrooms, two full baths, large garage with storage area. Fenced m back yard. 104 Ragland Road Great buy for tne money'

$69.500-CAMELOT-FOUR BEDROOMS AJ A GREAT PRICE!

Located at'402 Lancelot Drive on a large wooded lot with lots of privacy. Plan offers family room with fireplace, dmmg area, convenient kitchen, two bedrooms, down, two up. big garage, nice deck S69.500,

$69,500-LOVELY HOME IN GREAT AREA. Conveniently located at 102 Graham Street m College Court Immaculate plan ..features foyer, formal hvmg and dmmg rooms, very nice kitchen with pretty breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two fuil baths, Nice lot Lots of extras.

$72,500-OWNER WANTS TO FINANCE! Nearly 1900 square feet of area on a wooded corner lot m a great location at 802 Forest Hills Circle. Lots of features m this one owner home like hardwood floors, two fireplaces. & porches highlight the floor plan with foyer, formal living and dmmg rooms, den or study, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two tu/"baths.

$116.000-OLD WILLIAMSBURG COMES ALIVE! Lovely two story with ovet 2500 square feet of area. Floor plan features big foyer, formal living and dmmg rooms, family room with fireplace, big kitchen with eating area, four bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, big deck, double garage. Large wooded lot

COUNTRY LIVING-$125,000 Located near the Med School and Hopsital on NC #43 about 2 miles from the hospital 3100 square feet of house and' 3' 2 acres of land plus additional acreage available. Large barn good for many uses. Four or five bedrooms, great kitchen, many, many extra's too numerous to mention,

$165,000-ON THE GOLF COU^E! Beautiful two story with everything. 3600 s|(<jare feet of heated area plus a big basement. Big f^er. living and dmmg rooms, family room with firejMfete. large kitchen, four bedrooms, three full baths, extra big utility area, double garage, lovely wooded lot. Must see to appreciate!

$185,000-TREMENDOUS HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large 1'r story with over 4000 square feet of area. Everything's big including formal living and dmmg rooms, kitchen, five bedrooms, big play or rec area. Also a 2000 square foot garage or multi purpose building Located on 5 acres of land just minutes from Greenville

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

David Nichols 355-6414

. D-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday October 2. t9J

THE REAL

ESTATE CORNER

NEW LISTINGS

Look What We Have To Offer!

LISTINGS

rdthb

SHAM

RACE

'3 b'ClrOOrlS V. stove insert Dock

;r Faye Bovven.

.WHISPERING PINES. SIMPSON

- SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION

FHA 235 loan assumption 3 bedrooms. I'r baths. Big deck looks out-over a yard full of fruit trees, tiowers Decorated m earth tones using finest quality wall coverings, carpet, etc Faye Bowen, listing broker

CAMELOT

New house under construction. Be your own decorator if you buy now. Choose your own color schemes, carpet, vinyl, wallpaper.

LOTS

sr:3ci.m

C'eaut'f'tii lot with lots o trees 3 3 'uil baths 1254 square *eet SufrkerL. T'fiich doors Dimng'Tobm, 546 500 Fave Bowen

ELWOOD PINES

NEW HOMES

',1 -u.tr Candiewick Spnt-level hc'ns ".s 2 . baths Formal living ana di Huae-'ec room wdh fireplace .yer Favt Bo.ven listing broker

LAKE ELLSWORTH

2 loiuf

r.ii brick home w-ith 3 bedroom Bo qarcce oerteC or ha'VJ,r^otr hobb, 'as '.ts o' storage.oabinets ami ...i' spcice ',>'0 r^Qnn. fo,e.'large den with -.re: lac':' rr nas breastast .room 562 500 Favt. Bowm'

CHERRY OAKS

A mal s'hovymlace with.lots of extras. 3 bedrooms, all with ,',.aik in closets Master bedroom has private bath ,\iih dressing, area Large great room with fireplace Foyer dmmg room. Kitchen has breakfast area, with shdmg glass door and separate utility roo'm 571.500 .    '

CHERRY OAKS

Just s.Uirte.d construction, buy now and choose your own ;"air',;, ;.Farpet. wali-cverings. etc. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Dining room, activity room, foyer.

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION

Winterville area, community water. Must build minimum 1300 square foot home $7500.

MILLBROOK SUBDIVISION

Wooded lot i 120'xl70. Located inSimpson 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

SINGLETREE

118C. square fet't of well-planned living area, 3 bedrooms, 1'. baths Lcicdtf'.d.ofl-cul-de-sac on large.lot VViJJ4?ev-4^.sc-plus closing costs

Will build your home on this large wooded lot on Hooker Rd.

752-2814

Wili build to suit you in Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Tucker Estates. Lot of plans to choose from. Some nicely wooded lots.

701 W. Fourteenth St.

Greenville

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

mgs

VACATION RIGHT - Bring your clothes and move in. 3 Bedroom. 1 bath cottage. Furnished. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock - 752-4707.

TIRED OF CITY LIVING? See this 3 bedroom. 1 ' 2 bath brick ranch. Excellent condition VA 9' 2 APR loan assumption. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

DREAM COME TRUE. Your own 3 bedroom cottage completely furnished, with water a'ccess Listing Broker. Evelyn Bullock - 752-4707

BEAUTIFUL 4 Bedroom, two story home. Formal areas, fireplace, deck, hardwood floors. Ex-cellent^condition. Possible loan assumption. ListingBroker: Blanche Forbes 7563438

WATCH THE BOATS from your screened in front porch. Excellent condition 3 Bedrooms, living room/kitcheh. dining. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707

BEAUTIFUL Ranch style 3 bedroom 2 bath home with approximately 18 acres of land Approximately 15 acres fenced in Lots of extras Listing Broker: Ray Everett 75o 9549

CENTURY 21 BFORBES

2717 S. Memorial Drive ^ Greenville's First Century 21 Location

756-2121

Evelyn Bullock - Broker - On Call.....752-4707

David Heniford - REALTOR.........758-0180

J.C. Bowen - REALTOR, GRI    756-7426

Ray Everett REALTOR    758-9549

Blanche Forbes - REALTOR. GRI    756-3438

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

WERE THE RESULTS PEOPLE IN GREENVILLE!

W-r,.

of Il .!>''.    .1-    a    button     hedrooni. 1 2 bath townhouse

A 10.. Kh'i' Includes drapes downstairs, glass fire screen and . e. ,r I'r.cei*. at 's4'i 20(1 and Convenient to the pool

HERES A LOG home with over 1114 square feet of living space that's )ust right for the, first investment Singles and couples love the value of the Homestead II log home which features 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths and a full front porch' on over *4 o( an acre Priced to sell in the mid $40's

GET A GOOD BUY m Windv Hidge with tra- three , t townhouse with loaiis of extras Jenn Aire gnii wa'lter ,1: built in bookcase, house fan. extra wallpapet plus tri.n; , parking available Offered at 553 0(1(1

I    '    1.1-    

I 'I'; ..-

\ RANCH on Hillside Drive in Elmhurst n- kitchen with dinette area, oversized den with ais 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, carpet over Cl, --tiaiied lot on dead end street Priced in the

CHERRY OAKS Seeing is believing the space in this contemporarv ranch with over 1700 square feet Access to deck from dining area and great room Large master bedroom with separate powder room, bath and walk-in closet Well decorated and energy efficient Offered at $74.800

ribe- till-, '-i

DREXELBROOK Reduced Immaculate best    ..

bedroom^ home with all large rooms and spaicms ba k ,.ir i not to mention the rear screened porch Over 200li square teet in one ui Greenville s most prestigious areas .New heat pump and toot C.il! today Offered at 5Kb.900,    ,

uui plai.i now and lake advantage of -K, lu^l<l^n features and 1(1 1.5C itiei; toiii.d in an 1100 ,square foot 11.0 I'slr.i energv efficient

4 BEDROOMS Tins home in Grifton lust iieeii teino.leled inside New roof, heat pump, freshk painieil and lots inoie N'ou won't believe the price Over 200(1 -quare    Prick ranch Cal!

ldv for, your exclusive showing- Available foi lease o' sale at 5,59,900

SIX ACRL BUILDING MIL ,n Kro.;: ,A. Baywood Restrictive covenants 'citv .c 12"u wiih2.')'i. down piivmeii! 53-1 OiMi

()v. r (

.xith, so much roijiii priced under . Cl 1-0 ain: iree shaded backvard and the ik in-place Extra room with beauty shop 1' tioiiie o! fxira bedroom Come out and

RED OAK 4 bedrooms offered in upper oils o-.,.. 3111KI stjuare feet with fenced in back yard and pleiitv of loom .-i ail large loorns

Recently painted and ready for OCX upatu V

BUILD YOUR HOME on'this -' adiacent to (ir-floii Coiinitv Cltib 1

.) .v:

,lls

i K1N(

..ptM Woi

iv,-: r. : o,.

'i; built counirv hrick ranch Beautifully I'ek one ai le 111 Coneloe Brick patio with I'Je Offered a! 549,9(11) F.xcelleni owner

SELLERS ARE READY' to move Yon i.m -nove ii.' imn No touch up required Cottvenieiit to itu- Universiiv, scii shopping 3 hedroonis, 2 full baths INned lo sell ,1. i|- ; , Cali for details

LAND 13 iR KAl.l. ij7 (Uies I'tope;; .. ius he puti.tinse.i as one trait o! nui'. be sC, sections iweioded.) 51.G iiHOorYki 5oH|

latek

IS aiut

5i)li's

531)0 DOWN on >2 acre lot 12

Pactolus Higtiwav Cash price 5.5.300 Owner fina-icing .ivmkble a'

Y' iCYNcIl

.n .Avde'- features great room with f.iv iind .idioining area that can be used i'edrooms 2 baths Lovely wallpaper iiping With Covered patio and fish pond itage tioiise double car garage A must

iR^ (.

BE'I'HEL COUNTRY HOME with 21oo sq n io, e.l o,- d mre wooded lot 4 miles West of Beltiel on ll.gnw.K o-i Home has .formal living room, large family room with dii.mg loom and kittben, 3 bedrooms. 2 full hatlis i arport plus a i.itge outside stoiiige building that can he easily cowverii'd to suit ovcnei .Must see to appreciate home's many .(me exinis L5 miles north of (.reeiiVille Offered in 7()'s    '

12"a rate for ,K ve-irs Mondiiv piivme'r,' Jackson, 7.5(i 43(>()

BROOK N'ALLEY' Beautiful .voodee (ireat site for building tn<it dream lion 524(100

WOODED LOT alreadv cleared' f. Catiii'lewick Estate's, 5s 2(10 00

ik ra'icli Is only 2 vears old and is located in lood' Assume this loan of 538.000 and pay irter home .ind priced right at 557 ,500

OWNER EINANCING l.rlcated on Si,inionsbnrg Road 2170 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2'. baths, brick raiuii Excellent conditKcn 575,9011

WOODED ACRE lot on 1 iigtrwav Id 1 (juiet surroundings 55i)00 Oil O.cn.'r fir.-'iiii.

HINC'I' N 111 !; Ji'l

rikil:'

't' Ne

liare foot 2 stray hrick home with Florida basement and out-,ide storage )! oood crmditiori

's : libf'.. .Y'l

I'O ( )    ,    '    I.'.

.MH '.-YN.XIOUS to leiutii to their horneplace and have - i;e:i new f bedn;om. 2 bath brick ranch which is only '.n'fi of Greenville Over G- of an acre, circular'" I: i't .a!letalbed garage used as a workshop Priced to

COUNTRY HOME with 2100 si|uaie fee-t loeaied on 3: aae wooded 1(1 4 miles West of Bethel cm lligfiway o4 Home has formal living room with dining room and kiii lien, ,1 hed/oonis 2 full baths, carptjrt plus a large outside slot,ige,building ilu.ri'can be easily converted to suit owner. Must see to afiprectat,' lirimt'-s nianv fine extras 15 miles north of Greenville OHered in the .mid 570's

COMMERCIAL PKOPl.Kl'Y

RESIAURANT BUILDING Commercial buiidin.g ,i!i(i seven rental units available for sale and located oti Mumfptd. Ho,id (miss lenls -T ildOOper month Priced at 5134,000 Steariy income poteiiihii

CLUB PINES Loan assumption avmilahle on tins iovek'home in Club Pines Extra large den with voodhuriiing stove All forma!

THIS COMMERCIAL BLIII.DINCi in Griineslaiui m.ic be lUst wiiat you need to start that business youke been thinking ,ibout Gorni location and priced 10 s^dl at 527 000 Call torkiv for cmr peis,,nal appointmeni    ,    ^

'IN! K AY'fjl.N New home available with 3 bedrooms, 2 full .1' ; ,'.er 145(1 iriuate feel ,4 living space This home has a ..n ,, ! loii: wiiii lirepl,ii I' sep,iri)te utility room and an energy n. ,it pump Calhoday Offered in the 5.50's

areas, garage, built ins. intercom system and inuch, muri, more $K? 500    

LOT ON 2ti4 By p,iss <ictos's from Heilig Meyets ,J urn.tuie t'orner lot with 12.0 feet road frontage 575.000

LOTS

I'.'-    ,/l    I

' 41 I.ft, . I 1, '. 2 ., I-

IlMt ' Y'ol'i can ti,' seitieii in tins ror,my 3 bedroom home' r.ke siii(,(7 .listiKi hy fall Great low interest loan 1' o'c ,. .Modern huilt in kiiclim and attractive great *' r.'.n pia..Mi,ll')Os Call todriy for showing

LOOKING FOR LAND to build a home or business on-' Over 4' acres available right rjff Highway 11 between Aydeii and Grifton Owner financing available

GOMMEKCIAI. LOT off ,d .Memorial Drive 1 ,Kte Parkers B.irbeqtie 525 00(1

Office Open Today 2-5 P.M.

.Ac loss fr.ni

0!,'

a l<,ati assuinptirai in Qciail.Hidge, this i K'L variable k;an with payments of well landscaped and in front of pool 11 557 .oOO Sound good-" It is Call

COUNTRY LOTS near Lake (deiiwrcod easi of Greenville Approximately > 1 acre, 57,500 e,rch

HEAVILY WOODED LOT in Camelot Nearly 1 2acre 513,2(10 SPACIOUS LOT in Cherry Oaks Offered at 511 OOO

Ray Holloman..................ON    CALL..................753-5147

Teresa Hewitt...................................................756-1188

Gene Quinn......................................................756-6037

Richard Allen    756-4553

Tim Smith..............................;.........................752-9811

Marie Davis......................................................756-5402

John Jackson............................................. 756-4360

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK- BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLD 756-6336 ,1

REALTOR*

MtS

^    I    fit?    udiry    neiiecior.    ureenvTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

The-Daily Rededor. Greenville, N C Sunday. October |_i%3    D-13

UNDER

CONSTRUCTION

Re-Discover Lake Ellsworth

With this beautiful Williamsburg style home Great room, formal dining room, dynamic eat-in kitchen with greenhouse window, three bedrooms, two fuir baths and lots-of storage space. Large lot. energy efficient (Built to exceed E-300 standards) and quality built. Swimming pool, tennis courts, and lake for fishing. All located within walking Distance,

Located At.3209 Morton Lane

*69,900

BOWSER

I'he Ncime Of (^imlity Call Now For Details

756-7647

iHoBetegilarnt0 i&ealtg

Your Way to Better Living 746-2166

Open Today From 1 to 5 PM

BEAUTIFUL brick home in prestigious neighborhood. Owner says sell or rent with option to buy. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room yyifh fireplace, garage with lots of cabinets and much more. Call and let us show you this home at the Ayden Country Club 567,500.

AUTUMNS HUES! Lovely brick ranch in Ayden featuring 3 bedrooms^, 1'; baths, large den with wood burning stove. You'll love the back yard with plenty of trees which is ideal for cookouts Good location 543.500.

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 other extras 565,500.

LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME? Reedy TO RETIRE Then take a look at this home in'the country. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, family room with wood stove, central heat large kit; Chen. Only 529.900.

OWNER FINANCING available on this older home in Ayden. Central .heat. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, huge den. big kitchen with pantry. Located on a corner lot vwth plenty of fruit trees 543,500

A GOOD PRICE on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1600 square foot home in Ayden You' family will enjoy the spaciousness of the rooms Conveniently ioc,ated in a good neighborhood

547.500..

WE'VE GOT A GOOD THING GOING tor you here in this 2 bedroom heme in Gnfton. Situated on a hill m beautiful Forrest Acres It features a Texas si;;e ceramic tile kitchen with cooking island and*buil!-i.ns, two fireplaces, screened patio with baf-be-gufi grill. 2 verandas and large basement 556.500.

DUPLEX in Ayden. Good location Each side has living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. 2 story with 12,800 square feet Needs work but the pnce is right Call for details

525.000.

LOT IN AYDEN with trees ?oned residential. City water, sewage fire and police Droteution 54,000.

LAND FOR SALE about 4 milo.s east of Aydc-n, 5 acres wooded 510,000. Same area approximateiy 11 acres cleared

ON CALL - LOUISE H. MOSELEY GRI NON OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

2:00 To 5:00 P.M

Host

Tony Mallard

BELVEDERE 201 Belvedere 565,000

Location counts! This charmi-ng brick ranch is located m a fovely area and features many extras such as targe corner lot. deck, heat pump, living room, dmmg room, family room, and much more. Come see for yourself

Qntuo

Charles S. Forbes. Jr

BELVEDERE 213 Staffordshire 569,900

This 'wo stopv home- nest'ed am-,no ;h-: answer to yoi-' home bu,"!,g- ;s ' ' hed'coms. 2 baths f ""    :'e's .: , n

.look at this chd'TiO' e,r. -

! I T

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles 756-6666 or

756-5868 SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN CLASSIFIED

Broker on Call; Eddie Pate 752-6560

if 4-if.if.if.if.if

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 45,000Duplex University area 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side. 47,500Only 3 blocks Irom university Excellent investment on this duplex with rental meme ol S405 per month Priced to sell

106 Emma s Place Duplex 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side S400 per month income

House, duplex and commercial lot Rent potential of 56.600 yearly

Gnme'sland Service station with 5 acres ot land. T9.

DUPLEX 56,000 per year income, close to ECU. good condilion. excellent return Cl 2

Riverblutf Duplex 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side assumable financing, balance of 537,000.00 Age 2'/years

Commercial building. Dickinson Avenue. 6640 square feet heated large paved parking lot

Nine Unit Apartments on coiner ot Pans Avenue and Halifax St neaiDicksmson Ave Excellent rental history

49,900-

50.000-

55.000-

59.500-

65.000-

150.000-

220.000-276,000-

-Eight unit, afnililent Iblildirlj. Jalking distance from E C U ExcelValm\&lnciaiMlLiu6aintenance Commercial^ Building. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with railroad siding on Dickinson Ave Parking available.

185.000Homes ol this caliber are not available in the Greenville area vpry often Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9. the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 3 acres ot land with horse stable riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential lor 5. formal areas, huge lamily room with fireplace, recreation room many extras

139.000LynndaleCedar farmhouse 4 bedrooms, formal onto foyer, stained hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, solar hW water heat, kitchen with Jenn-AIre, many extras.

129.900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

CHERRY OAKS212 Harrell Street. 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. Your Hostess: Sue Dunn.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 12 Units Left)

2 bedroom, 1y bath, townhouse with family room, kitchen with eating area, private patio, fully equipped kitchen. .$39,500.00. If you qualify, possible financing available on these terms: Down payment and closing costs: $3500.00. (Monthly payment (Includes taxes, insurance & association fee) $420.00.

756-3500

98.000

92.500

89.900

89.500 87 500

82.500

79.900

79.500-

78.000 77,400

76.900

76.500

74.500

73.900-73.500'

71.500-

69.900-

69.500-

69.000-

67.500-

67.500-66 900-

66.900-

RAY

This stately home features all formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 halt baths office and playroom! Dual heal pumps and a beauliAii lot complete the picture Definitely for the discriniinaling family Farmville Located in one of the finest areas, this home is a delight Beautiful entrance toyer, formal areas, jaecan paneled family room two fireplaces, 9 foot ceilings, and much more

-Brook Valley Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms 2 / baths, formal entry loyer, living room and dining room

Brook Valley Dramatic contemporary ranch! 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths dll furmal areas, den with lireplqce. deck, playroom and beautiful fenced back yard Peace and quiet Beautiful home on over an acre sized lot 2100 square leet of healed area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage Low interest tinancing available.

Over 5.000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

Pamlico River Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles horn Greenville' On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms. 3 balhs. huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace Deck circl^^ home with screened porch, lull basement-qaraqe.

Rustic contemporary situated on 1 acre wooded lot. Large great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, with loft overlooking room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge deck, garage and storage room. Just lovely'

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 ollice, decorated in Williamsburg decor.

Overlook Drive - Space' Over 3 000 square leet ot heated area for less than S80.000! 4 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs, lormal areas, family room with fireplace, oltice tor dad. workshop, wooded lot in this wonderful location. Better hurry on this one'

Country living wth convenience Abundant acreage with beauiitul Williamsburg, located only 5 miles Irom Greenville This 4 bedroom home could be the one' Call tor details

606 Eleanor Street Unique contemporary in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2'; baths, large great room with fireplace and 9#iagd

Tucker Estates Beautiful WiUiamsburg!3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal areas, huge kitchen with separate eatipg area, family room with fireplace, El 8,

Grifion Country Club Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial Formal areas, large den Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken greaf room with old bricM^jeplacg^l^e foyej^uper floor plan!

Tucker Esta^^f^ewolm.    French Provencial.

Formal enlr^ftfcel livllJroo anl dining room. Kitchen with eating ^aAi^M^rliiiMi Vm^-aze.

Gritlon Custom built many extras Slate loyer, sunken living room, 3 bedrooms. 2'? baths, garage, screened porch plusbrick patio

Camelol Solar heat Supports highlights this fine home. Formal living room, 'xitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs. Call us for more details.

Great Assumption! FHA loan below market rate. You'll love the cathedral ceiling and beams, not to mention the romantic stone fireplace In the great room. Features formal dining room, 3 bedrooms with spacious walk-in closets in each

Large 3 bedroom ranch located on over 13 acres 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'

River Hills. Under construction. Contemporary ranch on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, deck.

Red Banks Road Beaulifu! 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area and extra cabinet space, family room with fireplace, lormal areas. Like new interior, fenced private backyard

Wesiwood 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 ive now brick ranoh in this wonderful area. 3 bedrooms full baths, super great room with fireplace, Cunip...iriy new kitchen with island and Jenn-Aire raiiye.'v.ouJrd lot Better hurry!

Red Oak G.eat loum with vaulted ceiling is the highlight ol this chaiming coriieniporary. Large corner lot extra insulation, indirect lighting are just a tew 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 94 VAIoan.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ' SPEARS........................758-4362

Aldridge Sr* Southerland Realtors

66.900Red Oak. Almost an acre lot on quiet, traftic tree circle 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, (ormal areas, family room with fireplace.

65,900^Camelol. Very attractive split level in this popular area Family room with fireplace, formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. Possible rent with option, also

65.900 Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with fireplace, immaculate inferior

65.500Four bedrooms in this affordable price range Located in Lake Ellsworth with pool membership available. Interior features formal areas, family room with fireplace and roomy kitchen with separate eating area A real bargain:

63.000Country Living. Yet only a couple miles from Greenville city limits, or the industrial, park This Southern Coloniai;>has the charm of another time 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs. family room with fireplace, modern kitchen

62.900Riverhills. This, 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch) on an extra deep wooded lot is in immaculate condition With living room, dining room and separate lamily room with lireplaee. It's a great find for S62.900.

62.500Westwood Excellent all brick ranch on well landscaped lot. All formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs. garage, covered patio. Owner will sell FHA. VA or conventional.

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2? balhs, formal areas family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

59.900Contemporary close to schools and shopp.ng. Decks and glass 9 Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms. 2 full balhs. loft area and full basement

59.900Grifion Country Club. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area, playroom, and super lot

59.500Singletree. Almost, new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs. family room with fireplace, fenced back yard with detached double garage. Assumable 9' / "c financing

59.500Move right into this freshly painted 3 bedroom home in Red Oak! 8% FHA loan gives you the best payments in town

59.000Orchard 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!

57.900Red 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'/

assumable loan with loW eauity Better hurry!

55.900Hardee Acres, 9; assumption! 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. great room with fireplace, screened back porck, carport and storage.

55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large lenced corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, large den with fireplace kitchen with eating area A lot for the money'

55.900Hardee Acres FHA 245 10 ' Yes. you can atlord ;i Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, beaulilui deck and pool. Don't miss it!.

55.500Gnfton Country Club area. Maintenance tree 3 bedioom ranch. Formal areas large back porch and Ouuble ga'aye Beautifully landscaped.

55.000Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths den with fireplace formal living room, fenced back yard double detached garage.

55.000Elm Street. Super location, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, fenced yard. Cape Cod styling.

54.900Orchard 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.

54.900Ragland Acres. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Well landscaped lawn, double carport Interior features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths kitchen with eating area den with fireplace 086.

53.500Charming all brick ranch in Pleasant Ridge. 3 bediooms. 2 balhs, great room with fireplace, kitchen with' many built-ins. Almost new!

52.900Hardee Acres. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in this tine'area Great room kitchen with many extras, breakfast area Beautifully decorated.

52.500Griffon. Good assumable loan! Br*^ 'anch features lormal areas, large lamily room with fil jkoe, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large screened porch

52.500Singletree. 3 bedroom brick ranch, immaculate interior 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. family room with fireplace, fenced yard. Low equity on assumption

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle Almost new. with family room, and roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments

49.500Ayden This three bedrooms, 2 baih lar.cn features a large country kitchen lor entertaining your lamily and triends. Call about the 8 VA loa-n assumption available on this well kept home.    

46.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air

47,9d0Bethel. Spacious 3 bedrqom, 2 bath brick ranch Large storage buildingjn rear on nice lot

47.9003 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home on an acre lot in Bethel. Excellent condition. Central heat and air, garage.

47.500Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, bath, lamily room, kitchen with eating area. Only minutes from Greenville.

46.500Sylvan Drive. Lovely 3 bedroom cottage nestled on beautifully wooded corner lot. Huge dogwoods, magnolias, pines are gorgeous! Hardwood floors, built in china cabinet are just a tew ot the extras

45.900Bilfmore. Duplex less than block Irom campus. 2 bedrooms each side, recently remodeled Rent 5500.00 a month.

45.500Starter Home! Very nice 3 bedroom, 1'/ bafh ranch. Includes refrigerator and fireplace woodstove Insert. Fully carpeted, large back yard, just outside city limits Hardee Acres. A great opportunity.

45.000Super nice all brick 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, pine paneled den. garage and workshop. J33.

44.500Rock SpringsCute 2 or 3 bedroom ranch on quiet traffic free circle. Family room with fireplace, wooded shady lot.

I    Better hurry!

42900Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom, 12 bath townhouse close to

/    the university. Full basement can be finished to give

almost 1500 square feel of living area. Excellent condition with central ait and lenced patio.

42,500-

3,500-

39.000-

35.000-

27,900-

27,500-

4 bedroom 2 bath cottage style house in Meadowb'ook area. Family room with tirepiace kitcnen with eating aiea detached storage building aneiworkshop -University Area^ 2 bedroom bungalow only a block t;om campus' Recent: remodeled wilt< nev carpel and wallpaper Modem Kitchen witti new cabinet'., and c^untei lops Really spac.ai'

E C U Area 3 bedrooms den with tirepiace forma dming room Could be starter home or investment property -Reduced' Seller anxioiis Make an ollei O" ih.s exceptionally nice 2 or 3 bedroom home L.irye xilchen with many cabinets, carport nice, lot Just outiide city limits.

-Farmville Cute 3 bedroom one oath bunga'ow Sunroom with fireplace lorma! living and dmmg rooms attached garage Excellent loan assumption .MacGregor Downs Over 3 acre wooded buiidmg sit m this tine area

Ayden 3 bed^^^o^if o'del nSfc'.e on 'irge 'ol.m good location, Root^I eAAsioil byjlinishmq Iwo upstairs

bedrooms X /    1    -    !_>/

Country Living 3 bedroon' f.anch in ine Pac'olus area Attractive owner financing to qoanlied bu,er Farr,ay room, kitchen with ealmg area trees'

PREiMl ON TME

MflfikET

BEDFORDNew brick Southern Colonial Iwo story 4 spacious bedrooms, including master suite formal areas with stained hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, large inviting kitchen. $128,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Nice quiet neighborhood Three large bedrooms, 1'v bath brick home New heating system with 10 year warranty. Hardwood floors Very nice! S47.500.

103 WARREN STREET 3 bedroom 1 bath, deck, hving room, fireplace. Separate garage or workshop. $49.500

SROOK VALLEY This three or four bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen andf three baths Is ready for Immediate occupancy. Sil In the screened m porch and watch the action ot the 2nd tee in this new offering. Lower $90s.

Dick Evans...............................................758-1119

Jean Hopper.............................................756-9142

Sue Dunn........................... 355-2588

June Wyrick..............   756-5716    Jeff    Aldridge

Myra Day................................  524-5004    Mike    Aldridge

Ray Spears........................................... 7.58-4362    Don    Southerland

Alita Carroll_...     7Sb    8278    Ross RtiudvI

355-6700

756-7871

756-5260

752-5149

from the Carroll RIghtar Institua

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1983

GENERAt TENDENCIES: A wonderful Sunday for you to decide )usf where and how you want your life to extend Itself in the future and to study whatever schools of thought or philosophy of life will aid you ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Concentrate on the spiritual values that can enhance your life in the future. Spend some time alone to meditate TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study your romantic life and know how you can improve it in some way Youve been too hasty m judgments lately GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to get on the good side of influential persons and gam more favors from them Also get into some civic work MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Plan time for showing gratitude to those who have done you special favors m the past and gam added good will LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 21) Good morning to get entertainment plans made with your friends Later on, youll be able to enjoy yourself fully.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Home is your best bet today and discuss:,ng importarft affairs with your family to plan the future more wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get out to lectures so that you can improve your philosophy of life and make the future more successful.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Study into ways for adding to your present abundance and you get fine ideas for doing so

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Go on with those plans you commenced yesterday and be quite self-serving for a change and get good results CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Have a meeting with Clever enoerts and gam the knowledge you need for some enterprise you have in mmd.

, AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Go to those who are devoted to you and get that support you need right now The results will be quite beneficial PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study your present status and nncvv what should be done m order to improve it, then formulate a good plan IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those cna'^'ing young persons who will appeal to bigwigs wherever they are met and get along very well with them There will pe sc.me ad's' talent,here, so foster it wisely With a good educ.:'ipr

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1983

general tendencies until noon you are under beautiful .aspects for placing i:i rr'ioricn your most com- prenensive and multitudinous pians o' actions, so be up early and go after what you want ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Get busy putting those big deals across which you had planned over the weekend, and they could prove quite successful TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Early get into financial affairs you had planned yesterday and r^andle them wisely, but don t run off on a tangent iater GEMINI (May 21 to June 21; Be more direct in gaming your intimate aims and get good results Then do nothing , that your loved one would dislike MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Get your financial affairs m good order and especially get collections m.ade Also get business handiecf wisely LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 2i) Be happy with your mate early but ake It easy later Drive most carefully and avoid accidents Relax at home tonight VIRGO (Aug 22 to Seot 22) Some home problem can be handled well with the advice you need from experts Don t commit yourself to any heavy expenditures later LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct '22) Morning is the best time to be with friends and plan new activities with them, but later avoid family arguments SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) If you want to discuss something with an influential persgn, be sure to use tact, generosity and later drive most carefully SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You get fine ideas m the morning, and the.n you can put them in operation quiCKiy but try to be econom, caMater CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Get busy with work you have to do and meetings you have to attend Private matters work out well, but don t be pushy AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Look to a good associate for the assistance you need now, and get it, but avoid going off on a silly tangent late.r PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20i Some worldly condition can make your environment more charming, or it may be through the'good auspices of a bigwig IF your child is BORN TODAY .he or she will be one of these delightful young persons who early m life will want to learn a great deal and will want to accomplish great-things in life Encourage this by providing a fine, classical education Stress spiritual training, as well

The Stars impel they do not compel " What you make ,-.Q^our life is largely up to you'

The McNaught Syndicate, Inc

1983

Life As It's Lived

Phillip may have the distinction of being the only person on earth who is openly and actively hostile toward the Smurfs.

I'n not that crazy about them myself, but their very mention does not make my skin crawl. They're innocuous,"' I told him. Granted, they are agonizingly stupid, but then so is the majority of children's programming."

' Not like the Smurfs, it i^n't That cartoon is the most'Tatuous trash that was ever passed off as entertainment, It's a marketing gimmick, and that's all. Somebody dreamed up the idea of plastering the face of the earth with the image of inane blue .midgets an(i figured that, a cartoon in which every third word is Smurf would be a good way of doing it."

Well. I for one am glad somebody thought it up." Meg said. "It was a srnurfy idea."

The hair on the back of Phillips neck began to rise. Of all the things he hates about the Smurfs. Megs infatuation with them irks him the most. She never misses an opportunity to give us a blow-by-blow account of the latest Smurf advendure.

.And. of course, remembering all the details is a cinch because there are only about three or four adventures which are rerun every third or fourth week.

Look. 1 am trying not to be a tyrant about this," Phillip told her. I let you watch that junk even though I know that it's probably converting large portions of your brain into oatmeal. But I would prefer that you do not mention that nasty little name in my presence ever again."

She was nothing if not accommodating. She simply saved her discourses for me. And when I began to show signs of irritation, she responded by appropriating my vexation as her own.

Those Smurfs are so ridiculous! They don't even have a mother. she snorted before she launched into a vivid description of domestic life inSmurfdom.

She didnt fool me though. I knew that she would covet something Srnurfy of her very own, especially if she could keep it in the house. (Santa Claus had broken down and bought her a Smurf-Cycle, but it was relegated to the backyard.) I could .see it in her eyes

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

C)I^GAS CASHES OCT

DEAR READERS; We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column ,to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A 108 TK6

OQ987

A973 WEST    EAST

KJ964    73

A 108 J 97 532 63    ; K5

J85    AQ42

SOUTH

Q52

TQ4

AJ1042

K106 The bidding:

South West ^'orth East

1    , Pass 2 Pass

2 ;    Pass    4    C    Pass

5 4    Pass    5        Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Three of . .

In    the mid    '70s, Brazil

emerged .is a power in world bridge. Us team was built around the brilliance of superstar (iabriel Chagas. Watch him defend with the West cards on this hand from the Open Pairs Champion ship at the 197h World Olympiad.

.North ."south cleverly managed to stay out of their best contract - three no trump. .As It was, five diamonds could have been made had the defense been routine.

."since he was reluctant to open any suit for declarer. Chagas chose to attack with a trump. Declarer captured Last's king with the ace and immediately led a low heart Chagas jumped in with the ace and exited with a trump. Declarer won and led a low . spade, but again Chagas rose to the occasion by playing the jack. Now declarer could not avoid losing a spade and a club trick lor down one.

Note that if Chagas does not go up with the ace of hearts when that suit is first led, declarer can get home. The king of hearts wins, the outstanding trumps are drawn and Chagas is thrown in with the ijueen of hearts to his ace. .Now he would either have to yield a ruffsluff or lead a spade. In either case declarer comes to 11 tricks by establishing the thir leenth club lor a discard.

.Similarly, had Chagas played a.low ^I)ade when that suit was broached, declarer would have linesscd the ten, cashed the ace and his high heart, and then thrown Chagas in with a spade to. force him to break cldbs. By playing for split honors, declarer could pick up that .suit.

Now yani have seen how to avoid an end play - win your tricks early, before declarer has stripped you of exit cards.

By GAIL MICHAELS

whenever she spotted one of the creatures, The (Jiri Scout Catalogue even has Smurf wrapping paper for Christmas,' she once siglied wisttully But I don't suppose that Daddy would stand for that sort of thing, would he"" .

.No, I could not imagine that we would adorn his beloved Christmas tree with Smurfs. But I did see some sign of softening when he walked into Hardee's and saw the Smurf glass display.

We had had a very disappointing afternoon. We had taken the children to the fair for a treat, but after petting an elephant, standing for an hour under a bandstand during a thunderstorm with the local square-dancing competition;including one group of punk doggers, and spending a week's salary on three rides, we left,

"Go ahead and get one for each of the kids," he said, "It will cheer them up."

Thus they were each treated to a Srnurfy Coke Meg was astounded. "Do you think Daddy has had a change of hearC? she whispered.

I wouldnt go that far," I' whispered back, but I do know that he loves you."

"1/ )PirtDYl

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Tonight Shows 21st Anniversary

By JAY BOBBIN Tonight broadcasts. Carson is    ^

By JAY BOBBIN Tonight" broadcasts. Carson is Challengers have come and pleased with the way the half-gone during the past two dec- hour installments are being ades, but one program and its edited: "Since no monologues host remain the kings of late- ^re included, they arent partic-night televisin. NBCs The ularly dated. Were using the Tonight Show Starring Johnny comedy pieces, some sketches Carson is set to celebrate its ^nd commercial blackouts.

21st anniversary in a two-hour prime-time special airing Monday, Oct. 3. The inimitable Carson sees it as a definite milestone: We thought the oth anniversary show was just that last year, because it was an even number, but I guess weve come of age with this one Carson, sidekick Ed McMahon and bandleaders Doc Severinsen and Tommy Newsom ritually mark each year with a selection of clips exemplifying what Tonight is all about: comedy and variety, including bizarre happenings that could only be precipitated by Carson himself. If something happens on the show that we really like." he explains, we set it aside immediately. In fact, we did a sketch just a few weeks ago about a Malibu restaurant with Betty Wbite, and well probably include just the last minute when things really became hectic. As we go along, we pick out certain spots and say, let s see if thatll work into our plans for the anniversary show. Other scheduled segments will feature child stars, exotic animals and such celebrities as Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Dolly Parton, Richard Pryor and now-permanent "Tonight" guest host Joan Rivers.

The selection process itself is difficult, since many cherished pieces have often been repeated. the Ed Ames tomahawk throw, the Burt Reynolds-Dom DeLuise shaving-cream battle and the "stolen copper clappers" takeoff on Dragnet" with the late Jack Webb. Carson realizes that some fans cant get enough of these particular relics, but we try to add enough new things to keep it exciting. It really becomes a question of what youre going to eliminate, since we have so much material. No matter what you do, though, some people will still say, Why didnt you include so-and-sol' It comes down to the simple fact that we have to make a choice, and we wont please everybody, since some favorites are bound to be missing

Some of those moments will be recaptured in another form, though. A syndicated program, Carsons Comedy Classics,

\ will be offered next fall, compiling certain sections of past

some of the animal spots and other things. We have original music and graphics, so it looks like a completely new show Many people see the Tonight monologue, then go to bed. so a lot of them have never seen this material before.

Tonight made headlines recently with the announcement that Joan Rivers would be the host whenever Carson was absent. However, he claims, Its not as much of a change as people think, because Joan was doing about six weeks a year anyway. We wanted to lock somebody in' on a permanent basis so we wouldnt have to scramble around, doing one night here with somebody and two nights there with somebody else. Shes actually doing four more weeks* than she was already doing.

Carson s own interviewing technique is in sharp contrast to that practiced by Miss Rivers.

I think they know Im not going to attack them, he says.

Im not bringing them out there to have some kind of a contest, if a guest looks good, the show looks good, and thats the end result youre aiming for

In addition to Tonight," Carson has a lot on his mind these days. His production company, which also turns out NBCs Late Night with David Letter-man," is preparing a new detective series starring Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter for the network; its also responsible for the just-released and critically acclaimed movie "The Big Chill" (its first theatrical venture) Therefore, he doesnt worry himself over how Thicke - as in Alan the late-night TV rivalry may become. I just do own show and let whoevers on opposite me do theirs. Thats the only way I can look at it; I just have to go and do what I do best, and let somebody else worry about the rest

As Tonight starts year number 21, Carson plans to remain firmly in control. Its a job he still enjoys, largely due to his own savvy for picking coworkers who blend nicely, Weve got a good group of people, he says, and a lot of them have been with the show for a long time. We get along well, and thats what makes it pleasant.

TV-2

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October^^^j^

Sunday Daytime

S;OOS) Kenny Foranan S:05(D Night Tracki S:SOQD Eagles Nest (SHOW) Movie Ball Of Fire (1942)

(ESPN) CFL Football 6:00 O John Wesln White (D Please Don't Eat ne Daisies O Jim Londennilk 0 Johnny Quest 0News

0 James RoblBoo 6:100 Week In Review

6:SOO'n>eDo>fHo>'

O Voice Of Victory O Spiritual Awakening Private Secretary QGoapelSlng 8 Charles Young Revival 0 A Better Way 0FOCUS 0News

0 Gospel Singing Jubilee (SPN) Movie Heartaches" (1947)

(HBO) Video Jukeboi

8:000 Zola Levitt O Sunshine For Today O Robert SchuUer Frederldt K. Price

OCayOflHscovay 0 Kidsworld

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7:05 Wrestling 7:300 Flying House Camp Meeting, U.S.A. (SHOW) Phenomenon Of Benji (HBO) Fraggle Rock 0:000 Island Called Ellis O O HardcasUe A McCormick McCormick's former prison cellmate stages a holdup during Judge Hardcastles weekly poker game. (1 hr.) (DHealthBeat

O O Knight Rider (Season Premiere) Computer expert April Curtis (Rebecca Holden) joins Michael, who meets his evil double as he battles a rampaging semi-trailer made from the same materials as KITT. (2 hrs.)

O Alice (Season Premiere) Hazzard Countys Boss Hogg (Sorrell Booke) and Enos Strate (Sonny Shroyer) visit Mels Diner in an attempt to purchase the site.

Evening At Pt^ John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by musical comedy star Bernadette Peters,

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(SHOW) Movie My Favorite Year" (1982) Peter OToole, Jessica Harper. A dipsomaniacal former matinee idol has difficulty coping with thw pressures of a live TV performance during television's golden age. 'PG' (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Colora-* do vs Notre Dame (R) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The World According To Garp" (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. The son of an unmarried prep school nurse enjoys a life full of "adventures, coincidences and bizarre characters. R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(NICK) The Third Eye The Haunting Of Cassie Palmer Mrs. Palmer feels that Deverill must be exorcised and suggests taking the necessary steps, but her efforts are strangely thwarted. (Part 6)

6:05 Americas Music Tracks 8:30(1) Millers Court O Oue Day At A Time (Season Premiere) Barbara, Julie and their husbands give advice to Ann and Sam, who are each trying to adjust to their second marriage.

Ora) Roberts (NICK) The Third Eye "Under The Mountain Infant twins Rachel and Theo Matheson are saved from death by a kindly but mysterious stranger, (Part 1)

:00OIn Touch O O Movie Heaven Can Wait (1978) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. After the life of a pro football star is mistakenly claimed before his time, two angels try to find him another body to occupy on Earth, n (2 hrs.)    ^

d) Star Search

O The Jeffersons (Season Premiere) Aware of Tom Williss fear of being swindled, George recruits con artist Jimmy Townsend (Garrett Morris) to cure him. (Part i)

Jim Bakker

Masterpiece Theatre "Pictures Ruby L, Sears crashes a film studio party and manages to obtain a job as a waitress on the studio lot. (1 hr.) (SPN)TelefranceU.S.A.

(NICK) LA. Jas Los Angeles Times music critic Leonard Feather hosts an evening at the Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach, California, featuring such jazz musicians as The

Ahmad Jamal Trio, singer Carmen McRae and the Freddie Hubbard Quintet. (1 hr., 10 min.) (USA) Colkge Football Florida vs. LSU (2 hrs., 30 min.)

6:05 Week In Review 9;MO Goo&ilght, Beantown (Season Premiere) Jenny decides to research a report on prostitution by posing as a call girl.

9:35 (SHOW) Blan* lIHiOe Ben Haden CDNewi

OO The Yellow Roee (Premiere) A wealthy mans son (David Soul) and young widow (Cybill Shepherd) take over the operation of his ranch, where a mysterious drifter (Sam Elliott) seeks work. (1 hr.)

O Trapper John, M.D. (Season Premiere) Trapper advises a professional ice skater (Lynn-Holly Johnson) with a critical heart ailment to curtail her career (1 hr.)

Robert Schuller The Good Neighbors (SHOW) Lone Star Bar & Grill Out Of The Dark (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:05 News

10:10 (NICK) Lynn Harrell: Cellist

This musical portrait of the great American cellist, in performance and behind the scenes, was filmed in Scotland, London and New York. (1 hr., 15 min.) 10:20 (HBO) Sitcom 10:80 O Rock Church Proclaims (E Odd Couple Dave Allen At Large 10:35 Sports Page 11:00 O TTie King Is Coming peOONews E Movie Portrait Of An Escort (1980) Susan Anspach, Tony Bill. A single mother tries to make ends meet by taking a second job with a professional escort service. (2 hrs.)

O CBS News Gene Scott Twilight Zone (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Harrys War (1981) Edward Herrmann, Geraldine Page. A small-town postman comes to the aid of his aunt, who owes the IRS back Uxes.PG(lhr,,40min.)

11:05 Jerry Falwell 11:150 0ABCNews O Good News O Jack Van bnpe 11:20 CBS News 11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic: satire. Guests; social commentators Jules Feiffer, P.J, ORourke and Roy Blount, Jr.

Daily Raflaclor, Greenville, N.C.

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O Movie The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968) Alan Arkin, Sondra Locke, Based on the novel by Carson McCullers. A sensitive deaf rnute is befriended by a young gtri who understands his private torment. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Movie

Movie Born Losers (1967) Tom Laughlin, Elizabeth James, A half-breed Indian, Billy Jack, faces a town full of motorcycle toughs. (2 hrs.)

Two Ronnies (SHOW) Movie "A Stranger Is Watching (1982) Rip Torn, Kate Mulgrew. A psychotic kidnaps a TV reporter and the 8-year-old daughter of an earlier victim and holds them for ran-^m in Grand Central Station R(l hr , 30 min.)

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

11:35 Elntertalnment This Week Featured: a report on late-night news shows; the use of private homes as movie sets, Fred Silverman and Aaron Spelling rate new fall TV shows. (1 hr.)

11:45 o Jim Whittington O Duke University Coaches Show

12:00 O Larry Jones O Rat Patrol Jim Bakker (SPN) Life Of Riley (ESPN) CoDege Football Brig-

Sunday, Oclobar 2.1983 TV-3 hamYoungvs.,UCLA(3hrs.) (USA) Don Dryaes Baseball (R)

12:05 Open Up

12:15 O Charles Young Revival

Q Movie i::S3e John Osteen (SPN) Holland On Satellite (USA) Tennis Legends Championships Mens finals (from Houston, Tex). (3 hrs.)

12:35 For Our Times 12:45 O Jim Loodermilk (HBO) When Women Kill Actress Lee Grant directed and narrates this documentary, which profiles six women serving prison sentences for murder convictions. (1 hr.)

1:000 Zola Levitt E Dsvld SttssUnd In Touch

1:05 Movie Good Sam (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(SHOW) Morie The Sin (1979) Anne Heywood, Donald Pleasence. (1 hr,, 20 min.)

1:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (SPN) Looking East 1:45 (HBO) Movie "The Road Warrior" (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spence. (1 hr , 35 min.)

2:00 Q 700 Qub O CBS News Nightwatch Jim Bakker 2:30 (SPN) Movie "Its A Joke, Son" (1947) Kenny Delmar, Una Merkel. (1 hr, 30 mm.)

(SHOW) Movie Chariots Of Fire " (1981) Ben Cross, Ian Charleson. (2 hrs, 5 mm 1 3:00 O Eyesat Kenneth Copeland (ESPN) SportsCenter

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Monday Friday Daytime

5:00 5 Eyesat(Frl) ONews(Tue-Fri)

O Jimmy Swaggart(Fri)

O JimBakker 0 Health Field

eg PTL Qub (Frtath) (Tue)

Pattern For Living (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) John Barbours World (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Venom (1982)

(USA) Movie (Tue) Bless This House" (1973)(Wed) True Confessions" (1937XThu) Law And Disorder (1958XFri) Double Take'O

5:050 Winners (Tue) World At Large (Wed, Thu)

5:10 (HBO) Inside The NFL (Fri) 5:20 0 World At Large (Mon) 5:300 Another Life O Jimmy Swaggart O News (Mon)

O Lie Detector (Moo-Thu)

0 Its Your Burinen (Mon) Christian Childrens Fund (Wed,

I Thu) Agriculture U.S.A. (Fri)

PTL Qnb (Italian) (Tue) In Touch (Wed, Fri) Westbrook Hospital (Thu)

(SHOW) Mark Twain Theatre

(Moo)

(ESPN) Racquetball (Tue) Soccer In America (R) (Fri)

5:35 0 World At Laiie (Toe)

5:55 (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (liin)

6:00 ORomp Room O O ABC News This Morning X Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning O Almanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Early Morning News 0 AgDay 0News

Q) The Blackwood Brothers (Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Spiritual Awakening (Thu) Sound Of The Spirit (Fri)

(SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Stoned (Tue)

(ESPN) Business Tiines (HBO) The Marvelous Land Of Oz(Mon)

(USA) Wrestling (Mon, Wed)

6:15 (SHOW) Tlie Thunderblrds (Thu)

6:20 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Mystery At Castle House" (1982) 6:300 Jimmy Swaggart

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0 CBS Early Morning News 0 ABC News This MtHiilng 0 Ben Haden (Mon) Oral Roberts (Tue) The LaHayes (Wed) Stan Rosenthal (Thu) Bible Pathways (Fri)

(SHOW) Advoiture Of Marco Polo, Jr. (Fri)

(HBO) The Year Of The Gentle Tiger (Tue) Incredible Book Escape (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "The Glacier Fox (1978)

(HBO) Its Hard To Be A Penguin (Fri)

(SHOW) The Thunderblrds (Thu) 7:000 Movie (Mon) Dinner At The Ritz" (1937)(Tue) The Abductors (1957KWed) Duel At Apache Wells (1956XThu) The Big Tip-Off (1955XFri) The Cruel Tower (1956)

O O Good Morning Amtfi-ca

(X Bugs Bunny And Friends OO Today 0 CBS Monlng News 0Funtime 0JlmBakker

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mac-Arthur(1977)

(SHOW) Irene Moves In (Tue) (ESPN) BusinessTima (R) (NICK)Livewire (USA) Cartoons

7:15 (SHOW) The Thunderblrds (Thu)

7:30 (X Great Space Coaster (SHOW) The Hasty Heart (Tue) (HBO) Dolly Parton Meets The Kids (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Trail Of The Pink Panther (1982)

7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:00 X Popeye And Friends O CBS Morning News 0 Christian Forum (SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Sunshines On The Way (Thu) A Country Music Tribute To Kitty Wells (Fri)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie (Mon) Legend Of The Wild" (1980XTue) Treasure Of The Four Crowns" (19827(Wed) "Dance Of The Dwarfs'll hr ,30min.)

(HBO) Kenny Rogers In Concert (Thu)

(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (Mon, Wed, Fri) What Will They Think Of Nexf (Tue, Thu)

(USA) Calliope 8:05 0 Bewitched 8:15 (ESPN) Inside Baseball (R) (Tue) SportsForum (R) (Wed) Soccer In America (R) (Thu) SporisWeek (R) (Fri)

8:300 Movie (Mon) Fighter Attack" (1953XTue) Stagecoach To Fury" (1956XWed) Private Hell 36" (1954XThu) The Man Who Died Twice (1958XFri) "The Plainsman And The Lady (1946)

51 Tom And Jerry 0 Paul Yonggi Cho (Mon) Jim

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(NICK) Todays ^tedal 8:35 01 Love Lucy 8:45 (ESPN) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri)

9:000 The Waltons

0 O Hour Magaztne (XILoveLucy O Richard Simmons 0 0 Dtmahue 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)n (SHOW) Stoned (au)^

(ESPN) Rodeo (R) (Mon) Auto Racing (Tue) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R) (Wed) Billiards (Thu) Australian Rules Football (Fri) (HBO) Flashback: Fire At Hie Cocoannt Grove (Thu) (NICK)PlnwheeI (USA) Alive And WeU!

(CAL) Calliope 9:05 0 Movie (Mon) "Who Killed Teddy Bear (1966XTue) "The Black Orchid (1959KWed) Charlie Bubbles (1968Xau) "Naked Alibi (1954KFri) Hello Down There (1969)

9:30 (X Leave It To Beaver OAUInnieFamUy 0 Contact (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(SHOW) Aerobldae (Moo, Wed, Fri)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractloos (Wed) Sugar Rays All-Stars (Fri)

10:000 700 Qub O Donahue O Frog Hollow X Andy Griffith O O DUrrent Strokes (R)

O 0 The New I2S.000 Pyramid

0 Love Connection 0 Harvester Hour (Mon) Sing Out America (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (Mon-Wed) Footsteps (Thu. Fri) (SPN) Video Disc Jockeys (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Crisis (1950)(Tue) The Cobweb (1955)(Wed) Cry Terror! (1958)(Thu) "Andy Hardy Comes Home" (l958)(Fri) Dream Wife "(1953)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (R)(Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Paternity (1981)(Tue) "The Toy (1982XWed) Waltz Across Texas (1982XThu) Tell Me A Riddle' (1980XFri) "Treasure Of The Four Crowns (1982)

10:300 Edge Of Night X Bewitched O O Sale Of "The Century O0 Press Your Luck 0 Lveme & Shirley & Company

0 Gods News Behind The News (Wed)

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11:000 O0Benson(R)

5 Medical Center OO Wheel Of Fortune O0 The Price Is Right 0 JimBakker

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(ESPN) Australian Rules Football (R) (Mon, Thu) CFL Football (Tue) Sportswoman (R) (Wed) Auto Racing (Fri)

(USA) Designs For Liviiig 11:050 The Catlins 11:30 O Another Life OO0 Loving O Jim Bums O Dream House (ESPN) Gymnastics (Wed)

(HBO) Kenny Rogers In Concert (Mon) Video Jukebox (Thu)

(USA) You: Magazine For Women

11:350 Texas

12:000 Movie (Mon) 'My Man Godfrey" (1936XTue) "The Man (Jn The Eiffel Tower (1949XWed) Champ For A Day

(1951XThu) "Fighting Coast Guard (1951KFri) Sidewalks Of London (1940) OOOOOffiNews XPinorama 0 Family Feud 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Educational Progranuning (SPN) Your Hour (SHOW) Movie (Mon) True Confessions (1981KWed) "Rich And Famous (1981)(Thu) My Favorite Year (1982)

(SHOW) Murder Among Friends (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Five Days One Summer (1982)

(HBO) Flashback: Tbe Great Plague Of 1918 (Wed) Sitcom (Thu) HBO Coming Attractions (Fri)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Bless This House (1973XTue) The Green Man (1957XWed) Tme Confessions (1937KThu) "Law And Disorder (1958XFri) "Double Take()

12:06 0 FWiy Mason (Mon, Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Trail Of The Pink Panther (1982)

12:300 OORyusHope OOSearchForT

__Tomorrow

O 0 ne Young And The Restless

0Cunp Meeting, U.SJL 0 Electric Oimptny (R)

(ESPN) Instructloatl Series (Mon) International Diving (Wed) Saturday Night At The Fights (R) (Thu)

(raO) Ifovle (Mon) "A Cry For Love (1980KThu) Legend Of The Wild (1980KFri) Goin South(1978)

12:U0 Perry Mason (Tue-Thu) Hazel (Fri)

1:000 O0AU My ChUdren X Movie (Mon) Clambake (1967)(Tue) Lets Dance (1950XWed) "Desperate Characters (I971XThu) "Angels In The Outfield (1951XFri) Tell Me Where It Hurts (1974)

O O Days Of Our Lives 0 Educational Programming (Mon, Wed-Fri) Short Story Showcase (Tue)

(SPN) Exercises (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed)

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (Mon) PKA Full Contact Karate (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Taps (1981)

1:050 Movie (Mon) "Safari (1956XTue) "The Lonely Profession (1969XWed) Elephant Walk (1954XThu) The Violent Men (1955XFri) "Mississippi Gambler (1953)

1:30 O 0 As The Wm'ld Turns 0 Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Good Life (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Companion Dog Training (Thu) Telephone Auction (Fri)

(ESPN) Best Of Top Rank Boxing (R) (Tue)

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(Continued On Page 9)

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By Michele Marks DKAR MKHKLE: 1 think V. Thomas Howell is great in the

new TV show Two Marriages." Could you please give me some information on him.' I would also like to know where 1 can write to him. C AROl. I.EWIS. FAISON, N.C.

TO CAROL IN FAISON: C. Thomas Howell was bom December 7. in Los Angeles, California. The 16-year-old actor, who has light brown hair, has recently portrayed Scott Morgan on "Two Marriages. ' and starred as Ponyboy in the film "The Outsiders. " Howell has a featured role in the soon-to-be released movie "Tank.'' starring Shirley Jones and James Garner Toms parents are divorced and his father, Chris Howell, is a stuntman He lives with his mother and stepfather,

' Frank Hallow, a producer, in the San Fernando Valley. A tormer California Junior Rodeo Association Champion. Tom has five horses at home In addition to caring for them, he also enjovs football, snow and water skiing, and riding his dirt bike. Write him in c o ABC TV, 2040 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles. Ca., 90067.

DEAR MICHELE: Can you give me some information about Richard Hatch, who played Apollo on Battlestar Galaetica? Also, has he starred on anything else? BETH MASSEY, DURHAM, N.C.

TO BETH IN DURHAM: Richard is a native of California, born in Santa Monica. He currently resides in the Benedict Canyon area of Los Angeles. Hatch successfully made the switch from daytime ( "All My Children's ' Phil Brent) to primetime, first m The Streets of San Francisco, " later in "Battlestar Galaetica He made his feature film debut in "Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen ' He has also appeared in several 'Circus of4he Stars' and "Battle of the Network Stars " specials A musician, singer and songwriter, he has hopes to do-a nightclub act The 511 1 2," 165-pound actor remains a bachelor.

DEAR MKHEI.E: Please settle something for me. Was Granny on The Beverly Hillbillies from Tennessee? If not, where M\ brother says she was from California, I disagree. Also, how old was she when she died? CHET THOMAS, TOWNSVILLE. \.C.

TO CHET IN TOWNSVILI.E, rhere aren't too many native Californians Irene Ryan, who portrayed Granny, was born October 17. 1903. in El I'aso, Texas. She was seventy years old at the time ot her death,

DEAR MIt 1 ELE: 1 watch American Bandstand and would like'to know how old Dick Clark is. My mom says she watc hed him when she was young and that he hasnt changed an\. I sa\ hes in his late 50s and she says hes in his late 60s or cariN 70s. AW ( LIETON. FAISON. N.C.

ro ,\,\N IN FAISON: Although Dick Clark never seems to age, he s not as old as youi mother thinks. He will celebrate his .)4lli biithdav on November 30.

(FOR ANSWERS 10 VOUR (iUESTlONS ABOUT TV SHOWS ANDPERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, c o This newspaper. 32'2 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. 23860.)

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O O Boone The Sawyers adoption of a young orphan named Banjo (Julie Ann Haddock) makes youngest family member Squirt jealous. (1 hr.)

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(Premiere) Washington, D.C, divorcee and mother Amanda King (Kate Jackson) helps intelligence agent Lee Stetson (Bruce Boxleitner) stop an enemy plot. (1 hr.)

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0 Shock Of The New The Future That Was" In the concluding program of his eight-part series, Robert Hughes discusses the impact museums have had on modern art. (R) (1 hr.)

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(SPN) Photographers Eye (SHOW) Movie "Halloween III: Season Of The Witch (1982) Tom Atkins, SUcey Nelkin. A young woman is aided by an emergency room physician in her investigation of a Halloween mask manufacturer who may have been responsible for her fathers gruesome murder. R (i hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) NFLi Greatest Moments "1970 Oakland Raiders / "1973 Buffalo Bills (1

(HBO) Movie "Paternity (1981) Burt Reynolds, Beverly DAn-gelo. A bachelor in his forties who wants to be a father searches for the right woman to bear his child. PC (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) The Third Eye "Under The Mountain A sightseeing trip to Aucklands dormant volcanoes brings further evidence that the twins have a dangerous

mission. (Part 2)    ^.....

(USA) Movie Natural Enemies (1980) Hal Holbrook. Louise Fletcher. A successful publisher is haunted by the urge to murder his family. R (1 hr.,

- 44 min.)

8:050 Movie Mister Roberts (1955) Henry Fonda, James Cagney. A U.S. Navy cargo ship runs into many misadventures because of the second officer on board and his great desire to be in combat. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

8:30 Carol Burnett And Friends

(SPN) Post Time

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

"The Slaves Of Jedikiah" Stephen has disappeared and Kenny loses the only clue to his whereabouts. (Part 2)

9:00 Q 700 Club Featured: the Soviet Unions strategy to export communism; how to be a "one-minute" father. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 NFL FootbaU New York Jets at Buffalo Bills n (3 hrs.)    ^

8% Griffirt i h O O^nighrt 21st Anlver-s*ry The late-night programs I earlier years are highlighted in clips introduced by Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon; bandleaders Doc Severinsen and Tommy Newsom are featured, as are guests including Bob Hope. Burt Reynolds and Joan Rivers (2 hrs.)

O 0 AfterMASH Soon-Lee (Rosalind Chao) pressures Klinger to arrange for her family to emigrate from Kore to the United States.

0 Jim Bakker

0 Great Performances Alice In Wonderland Richard Burton and his daughter Kate star in this adaptation of Eva Le Galli-ennes Broadway production of Lewis Carrolls classic. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Telefrance U5JL ^ (ESPN) Auto Ractog NA^R Holly Farms 400 (from North Wilkesboro, N.C.).(R)(2hrs.) (NICK) At Hie Met MetropoU-tan Cats The fact and fancv of cats as animali and artifacts are revealed in this amusing and whimsical look at one mankinds most mysterious companions.

8:30 O 0 Tbe Jeffersons George continues to places his faith in swindler Jimmy Townsend, though he and Tom Willis could both end up being conned. (Part

(HBO) HBO Coning Attractions 8:35 (M^ Joan Mlro - Hieatre Of Dreams This documentary about the 20th-Century Spanish painter explores in deUil her unique style, often consisting of , amoebic forms in rhythmically balanced compositions. (1 hr.) 10:00 News O CD Emerald Point N.A.S. Classified talks on aerial encounters bring a Russian admiral (Robert Loggia) to the naval base. (l hr.)

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie True Confessions (1981) Robert De Niro, Robert Duvall. The usually separate worlds of two brothers, a Los Angeles police detective and an ambitious Roman Catholic priest, converge during a murder investigation. R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(HBO) Movie "I, The Jury (1982) Armande Assante, Barbara Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie of villains as he attempts to avenge a war buddys murder, R(l hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Fascinated With Cheryl Ladd This video features Cheryl Ladd dancing and singing such hits as Think It Over and "Just Like Old Times. (1 hr ) 10:300 News 0 Jerry Savelle 0 Grant Woods America Iowa-born artist Grant Wood, fmous for his painting American Gothic, is profiled. (1 hr.)

10:35 (NICK) Women In Jazz; The Vocalists - From Bessie To Billie The jazz tradition is traced from the black spiritual music of a New Orleans gospel choir to Billie Holliday and the merging of the big band style and the blues.

11.00 e Another Life Soap

OOO0 News 0 Introduction To Life (ESPN) SportsCenter

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:10 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: Herman Melvilles Moby Dick.

11:15 (ESPN) Saturday Night At The Fights (R)

11:25 (NICK) Nightcap Topic horror Guests: writer Stephen King, film director George Romero and Tom Savini, special effects creator for Friday The 13th.

11:300 Star Time Thicke Of The Night p O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: Michael Caine, Gilda Radner. (1 hr.)

O Hart To Hart Jennifer is kidnapped after being mistaken for an exact look-alike. (R) (l hr. 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Kate Jackson talks about her new TV series.

0 The Blackwood Brothers 0 Doctor In The House 11:350 The Catlins 13:00000 News IDTHuu-Hes Angels 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie Dark Eyes (1978) Britt Ekland, Lana Wood (1 hr, 30 min.)

(|^) Kenny Rogers In Concert

The Grammy-Award winning country-western star performs such favorites as "The Gambler, Lucille and "Lady, as well as a duet of We Have Tonight with guest star Sheena Easton, from the Greensboro (NC) Coliseum. (1 hr.)

(USA) Radio 1880 12:050 Movie "Roman Holiday (1953) Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:300 Jack Benny OO0 ABC News NlghtUne O O Late Night With David Letterman (R)

(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 Columbo An American chess champion (Laurence Harvey) murders his Russian opponent in order to protect his title. (R)(l hr.,20 min.)

1:00 OI Married Joan O More Real People O0News

0Thicke Of The Night 0Faithline (SPN) Travellers World (HBO) Movie Mad Max (1980) Mel Gibson, Joanne Samuel. (1 hr, 29 min.)

(USA) Hockey Special U.S.

Olympic Team vs. Washington Capitals (from Washington, D.C.).(R)(3hrs.)

1:300 Love That Bob OONews

O O NBC News Overnight (SPN) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr. 40 min.)

l.S5(SH0W) Movie "Das Boot' (1981) Juergen Prochnow, Arthur Gruenemeyer. (2 hrs., 25 min./

1:45 (ESPN) Inside Baseball (R) 2:00 O Bachelor Father O I News

Sunday. October 2, 1983 TV-5

O News Nlghtwatch ' 0 Jim Bakker 2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Life Of Riley O All In The Family O News

(ESPN) College Football Brigham Young vs, UCLA (R)(3 hrs.) 2:850 Movie Arsenic And Old Lace" (1944) Cary Grant Josephine Hull. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 2:40 (HBO) Movie "Blood Relatives (1977) Donald Sutherland Aude Landry. (1 hr, 40 min.) 3:000 700 Oub Featured: the Soviet Unions strategy to export communism; how to be a "one-minute father. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

0 Robert Schuller 8:10 (SPN) Movie Texas, Brooklyn And Heaven (1948) Guy Madison, Diana Lynn. (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:30 ONews 4:00 ONews

0 Today With Lester Sumrall (USA) Wrestling (R)

4:10 (SHOW) Movie "Halloween III: Season Of The Witch (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkin. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:20 (HBO) Movie I, The Jury (1982) Armande Assante, Barbara Carrera. (1 hr, 50 min.)

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O 0 The Mississippi (1 hr)

0 Camp Meeting, U.S.A.

0 Nova "Animal Impostors (SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Trail Of The Pink Panther (1982) Peter Sellers, David Niven. Following the disappearance of bumbling French police detective Inspector Clouseau. a TV reporter interviews friends, family and enemies to put together a profile of his life. PG' (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Toy (1982) Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason A multimillionaire "purchases an unemployed black man as a plaything for his spoiled young son. 'PG'd hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Against The Odds

lives and careers of magician Harry Houdini and master showman P T. Barnum are depicted

(USA) Wrestling From Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hrs.)

8:05 0 Movie A Countess From Hong Kong (1967) Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren. A beauti-. ful young immigrant stows away in the stateroom of an American diplomat. (2 hrs., 15 min.) St 8:30000 Happy Days di Carol Burnett And Friends (NICK) The Tomorrow People The Slaves Of Jedikiah Its up to Kenny to save the Tomorrow People from the trap Jedikiah has set for them. (Part 3)

9:000 700 Gub O O 0 Threes Company d Merv Grlfflii O 0 Movie Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter (Premiere) Katharine Ross, Linda Hamilton. A widow and her daughter, who is experiencing marital problems, both fall deeply in love with a charming restaurateur. (2 hrs.) 0JlmBakker

0 Vietnam: A Television History Roots Of WarAlthough relations between American intelligence and Ho Chi Minh remain cordial after World War II, French and British hostility

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to the Vietnamese revolution lays the groundwork for war. (1 hr.)

(SPN)TelefranceU,SA (NICK) Arts PUyhouse: Long Days Journey Into Night Ruby Dee and Earle Hyman star in the first all-black cast to perform Eugene ONeiUs Pulitzer prize-winning classic, depicting the conflicts that tie together members of a middle class family in the early 1900s. (3 hrs.)

9:300 O 0 Oh, MadelineTV Chatter

d)New^

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0AscentOfMan

(SHOW) The Hasty Heart Gregory Harrison, Cheryl Ladd and Perry King star in this dramatic special about a dying World War II soldier who is drawn out of his bitterness by his fellow sick-mates and a warm-hearted nurse. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Womens Billiards World Invitational 7-Ball Championship - Lorie Shampo vs. Billie Billing (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Venom (1982) Nicol Williamson, Klaus Kinski. Kidnappers hold a young American boy hostage in his parents London home, alternately contending with the police outside and a deadly mamba snake in the buildings ventilation system. R (1 hr., 33 min.)

10:200 News 10:300 John Osteen 11:000 Another Ufe OOOOO00News (SSoap

0TheLaHayes

0 Monty Pythons Flying

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(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:15 (ESPN) College Football Colorado vs. Notre Dame (R) (3 hrs.)

11:300 Star Time OO0ABCNewsNightline (SThlcke Of The Night O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Peter Ustinov, Tony Bennett. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.I.

0 Entertainment Tnii^t An interview with Andy Williams. 0TheCatIins

By Polly Vonetes

Too bad JOHN COLEMAN, the renowned weather forecaster. could not forecast the hurricane" conditions his weather channel would encounter in Atlanta. The storm of controversy when abated left JOHN without his Weather Channel and relieved of his duties as meteorologist on ABCs (iood Morning America." However, now in a calmer atmosphere. JOHN is predicting the weather for WCBS-TV in New York 1 hope there will be smoother sailing from now on for my favorite "weatherman."

wizard of Oz" fans will have an opportunity to see JUDY GARLAND, RAY BOLGER, BERT LAHR and JACK HALEY in a musical number that was cut from the original movie That clip-, which is slated to air on this week's edition of ABCs Ripley s Believe ft or Not!," mysteriously disappeared before finally being recovered before airtime Hostess HOLLY PAL.NCE will recall a series of strange disasters that plagued the making of this classic film.

If the portrait of the late Wade Champion, patriarch of "The Yellow Rose " (an NBC series that premieres Sunday. Oct. 2), seems vaguelv familiar - it should! The portrait is a composite of "sons' DAVID SOUL and SAM ELLIOTT. Commissioned to a local artist, the painting was completed in just four days.

TED DANSON, who stars as Sam Malone on "C!heers," is plea.sed to be on Playgirl Magazine s new list of the 10 sexiest men in America. "What the heck," he said. "I'm playing a sexy guy on Cheers. 1 figure making the list is kind of a nice reflection of my work. Also, on occasion. I enjoy pulling out the magazine to remind my wife Casey how lucky she is."

0 Life Anew 0 Doctor In The House 11:35 (HBO) Movie Amityville II: The Possession (1982) Burt Young, James Olson. A family experiences supernaturally influenced problems after moving into a Long Island house. R (1 hr, 45 min.)

12:00 0 Gurlies Angela 0 Movie "One Step To Hell (1968) Ty Hardin, Rossano Braz-zi. (2hrs.)

0 JimBakker (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:300 Jack Benny OTic Tac Dough O Public Affain O O Ute Night With David Letterman Guest: comedian Jay

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0Thicke Of The Night (SHOW) Loving Frienda And Perfect Couplea (USA) Sporta Look (R)

12:400 McGoud 1:0001 Married Joan O More Real People O0Newa d) Minion: Impoaaible 0Weatbrook Hospital (SPN) Paul Ryan (SHOW) Movie Sitting Ducks (1980) Michael Emil, Zach Norman. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) CoUege Foothall Florida vs. LSU (R) (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

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6:30 O The Rifleman O0ABCNewsn (STaxl ^ OONBCNews O0CBSNews Q) Good News America (SPN)Movleweek (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) Mr. Wisards World 7:000 Bonansa O WKRP In Cincinnati OABCNewsn es 0 Threes Company OO0TheJeffersoos O Jokers WUd 0 The Kroeie Brothers 0 Business Report (SPN) Medldne Man (ESPN)SpwrtsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Rndio 1090 7:050 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:S0 O Threes Company O PM. Magazine d)OMA*S*H O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough 00Alice 0 Rex Humhard 0 Computer Programme (SPN) Money Talks (ESPN) Billiards (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Sports Look 7:350 Good News 8:00 OHl^ Chaparral O O 0 The Fall Guy A bail jumper (Carol Lynley) is pursued to a Tahitian island by Colt, Howie and Jody after she exacts computerized revenge on her ex-lover. (1 hr.)

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class reunion of a California high school.

O O BaaebaU NL Playoff Game 2 - NL East Champion at NL West Champion (3 hrs.)

O 0 Whiz Kids (Premiere) A young genius (Matthew Labor-teaux) and three of his friends (Andrea Elson, Jeffrey Jacquet, Todd Porter) use his talking computer to probe an elderly womans death. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting, U.S.A.

0 Castle Animation and live action are used to demonstrate the planning, building, habitation and siege of a fictional 13th century castle, with additional on-location visits to castles throughout Wales. (1 hr,)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: infant exercise classes.

(SHOW) Movie Rich And Famous (1981) Candice Bergen, Jacqueline Bisset. Throughout the ups and downs of their respective literary careers and romantic lives, two women depend on their friendship for stability. R(l hr , 55min.) (HBO) Movie The World According To Garp (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. The son of an unmarried prep school nurse enjoys a life full of adventures, coincidences and bizarre characters. R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(NICK) Tbe Third Eye "Under The Mountain A sudden shark attack embroils the twins in the life and death struggle between Mr. Jones and the enemy. (Part

(USA) Tennis Ladies Legends Of Tennis (from Hartford, Ct ). (3 hrs.)

8:050 Movie "Sabrina (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn. The daughter of the family chauffeur is sought after by two wealthy socialite brothers. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

8:30(1) Movie Guns Of Diablo (1964) Charles Bronson, Susan Oliver. A tough wagonmaster encounters a man whom he had injured in self-defense years before. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(SPN) In Good Taste (ESPN) The World Sportsman Ballooning / Shark Fishing Guests: Peter Benchley, Phil Harris. (1 hr.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

The Slaves Of Jedikiah Kenny has disappeared, but Stephen is reluctant to help find him. (Part

9:00 O 700 Club Featured: how to invest your money in our non-inflationary economy. (2 hrs.) 0{> O 0 Dynasty Krystle defends Mark (Geoffrey Scott),

who is suspected of setting the cabin fire, and Alexis realizes that a killer is after her. n (1 hr.) "

O 0 Movie "Carpool (Premiere) Harvey Korman, Ernest Borgnine. The four members of a carpool come into conflict over a million-dollar cache they retrieved when it accidentally fell from an armored car. (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Vietnam: A Television History The First Vietnam War (1946-1954) The French expect to defeat Ho Chi Minhs guerillas, but the fighting drags on for eight years, culminating in the defeat of the French at Dien Bien Phu. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Telefrance U.SA (NICK) Moaes Pendleton Presents Moaes Pendan The unique American choreographer is visited in his 22-room Victorian mansion, where he weaves everyday activities into the creative process of choreography. (1 hr, 5 min.)

9:30 (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)

10:000 O 0 Hotel (I) News

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 The Navigators This documentary researches the ancient Polynesian skill of navigating without charts, compasses or sextants, and profiles one native who is determined to keep this art alive. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie H.O.-T.S.! (1979) Susan Kiger, Lisa London A sorority reject decides to form her own club of co-eds who concentrate on gratifying sex-starved collegians. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

10:05 (NICK) Alley Dances Alvin Ailey and the American Dance Theater present three selections from their permanent repertoire in this performance hosted by former American Dance Theater star Judith Jamison, along with an interview with dancer Donna Wood. (1 hr., 55 min.) ,

10:300 News 0 John Aukerberg (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions

11:00 Q Another Life POQflO00New8 (DSoap

0 Bible Pathways 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(ESPN) SportsCenter (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(lhr., 50 min.) (USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 2, 1983    '

Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

11:15 (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula I Italian Grand Prix (from Monza, Italy) (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:30 estar Time OO0 ABC News Nlghtline (DlUcke Of The Night Q e Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Sean Connery ("Never Say Never Again), Brazilian pianist Tania Tania Maria. (1 hr.)

O Police Story A Mexican-American police sergeant (Pedro Armendariz Jr.) tries to prevent a gang war in his olcf neighborhood. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertainment Tonight Kevin Kline talks about his upcoming movie.

0 Sound Of The Spirit 0 Doctor In The House (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:350 The Catllns

11:40 (SHOW) Movie The Toy (1982) Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason. A multimillionaire purchases" an unemployed black man as a plaything for his spoiled young son. PG (1 hr,, 40 min.)

12:00 0 Charlies Angela 0 Jim Bakker

12:050 Movie The Last Dinosaur (1977) Richard Boone, Joan Van Ark. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

12:30 O Jack Benny O Tic Tac Dough O Public Affairs O O Late Night With David Lettennan Guests: comedian David Wood, Warren Eckstein with exotic animals. (1 hr.) 0Thicke Of The Night (USA) Pick The Proa

13:400 Movie The Longest Drive (1976) Kurt Russell, Tim Matheson. (1 hr, 20'min.)

12:45 (ESPN) Ringside Review 1:00 BI Married Joan O More Real People O0 News (D Mission: Impossible 0Gene Scott (SPN) Personal (^mputer (SHOW) Movie Prince Of The City (1981) Treat Williams, Jerry Orbach. (2 hrs., 45 min) (HBO) Movie The Bell Jar (1979) Marilyn Hassett, Julie Harris. (1 hr ,-54 min.)

(USA) Tennis "Ladies Legends Of Tennis (from Hartford, Ct.) (R)(3hrs.)

1:300 Love That Bob OBNews

O O NBC News Overnight (SPN) Movie "Nothing Sacred (1937) Fredric March, Carole Lombard. (2 hrs)

2:00 B Bachelor Father BCD News

B CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Jim Bakker

2:15 Movie One For The ~ Book (1947) Eleanor Parker Ronald Reagan (2 hrs , 10 min i (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Life Of RUey O All In The Famllv ONews

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (R)    ^

3:00 B 700 Club Featured: how to invest your money in our non-inflationary economy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

0 Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)

(HBO) Movie Prince Of The City (1981) Treat Williams, Jerry Orbach. (2 hrs , 45 min.)

3:30 ONews 0^ Humbard (SPN) Movie Make A Wish (1937) Basil Rathbone, Leon Errol. (1 hr, 30 min.)

4:00 B News 0 How Can I Live?

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights ^

and previews of worldwide pre- ' Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

4:20 (SHOW) Movie Ball Of Fire (1942) Gary Cooper, Barbara SUnwyck. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:25 0 The Americans 4:30 B Ross Bagley O All In The Family 0 The Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Harvest 150 (from Richmond, Va.),(R)(ihr.,30 min.)

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Bonanza

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O VVKRP

3 5 Company Trauma Center

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o I Jeffersons | Family Feud

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t s Not Easy 20-'20

Knots Landing

0 i Awakening ! Power

0 Bus Report i Under Sail j S Previews j Diagnosis

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SPN , Pet Line 'Computer Traveller j Image

Show Movie

I John Barbour s World

ESPN SportsCenier Full Contact Karate

Jim Bakker

L Sumrall

Eagle's Nest

The Emigrant Saga

Telefrance U S A

Movie It Came From Hollywood

Bizarre

HBO i Inside The NFl

1 Sitcom

mck ^ Going Great t Black Beauty i Against Odds

Top Rank Boxing

Movie So Fine

Tom People Performers' Showcase

Kenny Rogers In Concert

Netherlands Wind Ensemble

USA Radio 1990 I NHL Hockey New York Islanders at Montreal Canadiens

Golf Tips

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(S WKRPInCindnnatl Inside Track MacNeil / Lehrer Newsboor (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(SHOW) Movie "Gray Lady Down" (1978) (ESPN)SportsWeek (USA) Cartoons

6:06 (D Little House On The Prairie

6:300 The Rifleman OOABCNewsn (STaxi ^ OONBCNews O ffi CBS News S) Good News America (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (NICK) What WUl They Think Of

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7:OOOBonansa OWKRPInCtndnnati OABCNewsn d) O Threes (Company OOOThe Jeffersons O Jokers Wild Q) Spiritual Awakening Business Report (SPN) Pet Actioo Line (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Going Great (USA) Radio 1090

7:05 (D Carol Burnett And Friends

7:30 O Threes Company OP.M.Magaxine d)OM*AS*H OFamUyFeud O Tic Tac Dough OOAUce

Power Unlimited Under SaU (SPN) Personal Computer (ESPN) PKA Pull Contact Karate

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) NHL Hockey 7:35 ffi Good News 8:000 High Chaparral O O Trauma Center A man goes on a shooting spree at the exotic nightclub his wife is attending, and a preacher is bitten by a venomous snake, n (1 hr.)    ^

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O O BasehaU AL Playoff Game 2 - Chicago White Sox at AL East Champion (3 hrs.)

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(SPN) TraveUers World (SHOW) John Barbours World (HBO) Sitcom

(NICK), Against The Odds Hitler And Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte and Adolf Hitler, two of the most powerful conquerors of all time, rose through chaos to rule the continent of Europe 8:0501 NCAA FootbaU 8:30(13 Carol Burnett And Friends

Diagnosis; AIDS The latest medical information and research about this frightening disease is presented from Seattle, Washington where the fifth annual meeting of members of a group that studies sexually transmitted diseases was held. (SPN) Sharper Image (HBO) Movie "So Fine (1981) Ryan ONeal, Jack Warden. A stuffy college professor saves his fathers floundering garment factory by invenng a new type of ladies jeans. R (i hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

The Slaves Of Jedikiah In an attempt to rescue Kenny, the Tomorrow People become trapped in a spaceship thats about to explode. (Parts)

9:000 700 Qub Featured: Hee Haw star Lulu Roman talks about her 90-pound weight loss; why we sell high-tech secrets to the Soviets. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 9 To 5 The female office workers compete for the affections of handsome salesman Michael (George DeLoy). d) Merv Griffin Guests; Ann Jilliany^obin Cook, David Gnjh, Elizabeth Crow, Doug Domokos, Gus Hardin. (1 hr.)

O0 Simon A Simon (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 The Emigrant Saga The Emigrants A Swedish couple, Christina and Karl Oskar, set sail for America in hopes of settling in the rich farm country of the midwest. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Telefrance UAA.

(SHOW) Movie It Came From Hollywood (1982) John Candy, Dan Aykroyd. The worst scenes from old B movies are presented, offering humorous glimpses of Japanese monster epics, exploiution films and the works of Edward D. Wood Jr., director of "Plan 9 From Outer Space and "Glen Or Glenda. TC' (i hr., 20 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Mike Tinley / Mark McPherson 10-round Middleweight bout (live from Atlantic City, N.J.) (2 hrs.,

30 min.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase' The Open Wall - Yehudi Returns To China World renowned violinist Yehudi Menuhin reflects on life in China during this documentary tracing his second trip to that country in 1982.(1 hr, 10 min.)

9:300 O 0 Its Not Easy Sharon is shocked to discover that her husband Neal spent the night at his ex-wifes home 10:000 0020/20(1 hr.)

1. News

O 0 Knots Landing Chip convinces Diana to trust him, and Val's new relationship with Ben Gibson (Douglas Sheehan) is jeopardized. (1 hr)

! 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching j    (HBO) Kenny Rogers In Concert

   The Grammy-Award winning

country-western star performs such favorites as -The Gambler" 'Lucille and "Lady, as well as a duet of We Have Tonight" with guest star Sheena Easton, from the Greensboro (NC) Coliseum. (1 hr j 10:10 (NICK) Netherlands Wind Ensemble Members of major Dutch orchestras who comprise this celebrated ensemble perform a variety of music while on tour in England and Scotland (1 hr, 5 min)

10:300 Eagles Nest (SHOW)Biiarre (USA) Winning GoH Ups 11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News (DSoap

0 Today In Bible Prophecy 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(SHOW) Movie My Favorite Year (1982) Peter O'Toole, Jessica Harper. A dipsomaniacal former matinee idol has difficulty coping with thw pressures of a live TV performance during televisions golden age. PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Movie "I, The Jury (1982) Armande Assante, Barbara Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie of villains as he attempts to avenge a war buddys murder. Rdhr., 50 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-seuts 11:150 News (NICK) Great Palntingi Featured: Vincent Van Goghs Self Portrait.

11:300 Star Time O O 0 ABC Newt Nlghtline (SlUcke or Hie Night O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Guests: Elaine Stritch, actor James Stephens (The Paper Chase"), Police Chief Ronnie Porter (from Weleetka, Okla.). (1 hr.)

O Trapper John, MJ). Several unusual people are the first participants in a cooperative care program instituted by Trapper andGonzo. (R)(l hr, lOmin.)

0 Entalainmeot Tonight Way-lon Jennings on tour in Florida.

0 Contact

0 Doctor In The House rtsCenter

11:35 (NICK) Nightcap Topic: architecture. Guests; Paul Gold-berger, daily architecture critic for the New York Times; leading architects Robert A.M. Stern and Charles Gwathmey.

11:45 (ESPN) NFLa Greatest Moments 1970 Oakland Raiders / "1973 Buffalo Bills (R) (Ihr.)

13:000 Charlies Angeb 0Jlm Bakker (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:050 The Catlins 13:300 Jack Benny O Tic Tac Dough OPubUc Affairs O O Late Night With David Letterman Guest: cooking expert Julia Child. (1 hr.) 0Thlcke Of The Night (USA) Pick The Pros (R)

1350 Movie Man Alone ((1955) B|y Milhid, Mi|f Mur- phy. (2 hrs.)

12:400 Movie Doctors Private Lives (1978) John Gavin, Donna Mills. (1 hr., 20 min.)

13:45 (SHOW) Loving Friends And Perfect Couples

(ESPN) Billiards Jimmy Caras vs. Cowboy Jimmy Mooie (R) (1 hr.)

1:0001 Married Joan O More Real People OONewf

d) Miaaion: Impossible 0 Jewish Voice Broadcait (SPN) Sharper Image , , (miO) Movft "The Eifbrcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(USA) NHL Hockey New York Islanders at Montreal Canadiens (3 hrs.)

1:15 (SHOW) Movie Gray Lady Down (1978) Chariton Heston, Dajyd Carradine. (1 hr., 51 min.) 1:300 Love That Bob OONewi

O O NBC News Overnight 0GoodNewi

(SPN) Moyle "Love Laughs At Andy Hardy" (1947) Uwis Stone, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)

1:45 (ESPN) SportsWook(R)

3.-00 O Badidor Father OCDNewi

O CBS News NIgbtwatch 0 Jim Bakker 2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Life Of RUey O All In Ihe Family ONewa

(ESPN) Auto Radng NASCAR Holly Farms 400 (from North Wilkesboro, N.C.). (R)(3hrs.)

3:35 0 Movie "Two Guys From Texas (1948) Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson. (1 hr., 55 min.) 3:000 700 Qub Featured; ' Hee Haw star Lulu Roman talks about her 90-pound weight loss; why we sell high-tech secrets to the Soviets. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0 Jerry Falwell 3:05 (HBO) Movie Blade Runner (1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

8:10 (SHOW) Movie Sex Ray (1 hr., 10 min.)

3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie "Mickey The Great (1932) Mickey Rooney, Bill Barty. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Bonanza

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First Edition

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iSWKRPInClndnnatl 0HritafeU.&A. Update MmNoU / Lehrar Newibov (SPN)raephoneAnctloa (SHOW) Phenomenon Of BeoJl (^) HBO Coming Attractloa (USA)Cartoooi

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0 Good Nem America (SHOW) Murder Among Frlendi (OBO) Sugar Rays All-Stars (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World 7:00QB(nansa O WKRP In Cincinnati e ABC News g 0 Threes t^pany O O 0 The Jeffosons O Jokers WUd 0Larry Allen 0 Business Report (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) You Cant Do Ihat On Television (USA) Radio 1900 7:050 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:500 Threes Company O PM. Magaxlne OM*A*S*H O Family Feud O He Tac Dough 00 Alice 0Tbe Camerons 0 Statellne: Legislative Report (SPN) Investors Action line (ESPN) Inside FootbaU (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Sports Probe 7:550 Good News 8:000 High Ch^tfrral O O 0 Benson Kraus asks Benson to pose as her husband in a plan to show her visiting mother (Sudie Bond) that shes

nwrried.

Pit'

O O BaaehaD AL Playoff Game 5 - AL East Champion at Chicago White Soi (5 hrs.)

O O Hie Dukea Of Haiard 0 Camp Meeting. UBJL 0 WaAingtoo WeA In Review (SPN)InGoodTaate (SHOW) Movie The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair. The young daughter of a popular actress becomes posset by a demonic spirit which commits evil acts through the occupation of her mind and body. R (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

(HBO) Movie Jinxed! (1982) Bette Midler, Ken Wahl. A singer talks an unlucky casino dealer into helping her do away with her obnoxious boyfriend. R (1 hr., 45 min.) a (NICK) The Third Eye 'Under The Mountain Mr. Jones voice seems to drift throught the fog from the weird Wilberforce house, and the twins steal through the dark night to his rescue. (Part 4)

(USA) Boxing From Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hrs.)

8:050 Movie "The Love God? (1969) Don Knotts, Edmond OBrien. The editor of a nature magazine returns from a trip to find himself the object of massive affection and two lawsuits. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8:50 O O 0 Webster Carol Burnett And Friends 0WaU|treetWeek (SPN) Country Kids (ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Stocks (from Rossburg, Ohio). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

The Medusa Strain Something so incredible has happened that the Tomorrow People are unable to believe their eyes. (Part II

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Beginning Arriving in New York after a terrifying voyage across the Atlantic, the Oskars find the long journey to Wisconsin hampered by hardships and Christinas pregnancy. (2 hrs.) (SPN)TdefniiceUjL (NICK) Sixth Van Cllbum International Piano Competition Contestants in this acclaimed competition held in Forth Worth, Texas, in 1981, reveal their hopes and fears and are seen practicing and performing. (Partl)(lhr., 5min.)

10:000 o 0 Matt Houston News

O 0 Falcon Crest (1 hr.)

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (HBO) Movie The World According To Garp (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. The son of an unmarried prep school nurse enjoys a life full of adventures, coincidences and bizarre characters. R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:05 (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 (1 hr., 57 min.) (NICK) First EdlUoo Guest: Paul Theroux, author of The Mosquito Coast.

10:100 News 10:300 Ben Haden (NICK) At Ihe Met: MetropoU-tan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as animals and artifacts are revealed in this amusing and whimsical look at one of mankind's most mysterious companions.

11:00 O-Aoother Life OOOOO00News Smp

0 K-Dlmension Magazine 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Egon Schiele This documentary profiles the Australian expresssionist whose paintings offered a psychological flavor influenced by FreuJs then-new theories, and whose w k went virtually unnoticed unui some 50 years after his death. (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight Champagne (4 hrs.)

11:050 All In The Family 11:15 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Mike Tinley / Mark McPherson lO-round Middleweight bout (f tlanfk n:- N.J.)(R)(2

and Ray). (1 hr.)

O Movie The Bermuda Depths (1978) Burl Ives, Leigh M(loskey. Scientists encounter a beautiful girl who seems to have returned from the dead and is being pursued by a prehistoric creature. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Entertalnmat Tonight A

special report on TV commercials looks at why stars plug products for cash.

0Lifeguide 0 Doctor In Hie Honae 11:550 The Catllna 15:00 0 The Many Worldi Of Ray Charlea The winner of ten Grammy Awards is joined by a star-studded cast. (2 hrs.) 0JimBakkor

(SHOT^ Duran Duran Eleven rock videos of the biggest hits of the English rock band Duran Duran are featured in this exciting music special. (1 hr.)

15:050 Night Tracks 1SJO(HBO) Movie "Amityville II: The Possession (1982) Burt Young, James Olson. (1 hr., 45 njin.)

15:500 Jack Benny OHc Tac Dough O Public Afteln O O Friday Night Videoe Musical mini-features highlight tunes by Phil Collins, Elvis Costello, Cheap Trick, Billy Idol and The Cars. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0Thicke Of Hw Night 1:0001 Married Joan O More Real People ONews

Movie "The Legend Of Hell House (1973) Pamela Franklin, Roddy McDowaii. (2 hrs.) 0ZoIaLevltt (SPN)NikklHaakeU (SHOW) Movie Halloween III: Season Of The Witch (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkin. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:500 Love That Bob OONews

0 Heritage U.SA. Update (SPN) Movie Jungle Book (1942) Sabu, Joseph Calleia. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:45 (ESPN) ^de FootbaU 2:00 OBacb^ Father O 0 News \

OO NBC News Overnight 0 Jim Bakker 2:050 Night Tnicks

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OO0OneUfeToUve OO Another Worid 0 How Can I Live? (Mon) Good News (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Jerry Falwell (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri) @Sd!oc!Spetdl (SPN) Crafts N Things (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Aerobldse (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Irishman (1978XThu) "It Came From Hollywood^1982)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Harrys War (1981)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA)Sooya 2:200 At Home With Beverly Nye (Moo) Family Chef (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Cleaning Up Your Act (Thu) Together: Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) Inight(Frl)

O0 Capitol

0 The Leasoo (Moo) Oral Roberts (Tue) Pattern For Living (Wed)

0 What On Earth (Moo) Equal Justice (rue) Educational Programming (Wed) Case Studies (rhu, Fri)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Moo) Japan 120 (TYie, Thu) Scandinavian Weekly (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Stoned (Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Toy (1982KFri) Crisis (1950)

(ESPI^ Horseshow Jumping (Wed) Rodeo (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Legend Of The Wild (1980XFri) Trail Of The Pink Panther (1982)

(BDBO) Kenny Rogers In Concert (Thu)

(NIC^DustysTrechouse 5:000 700 Qub O O 0 General Hospital He-Man / Masters Of The Universe

O O Fantasy (Mon, Tue, Thu)

Baseball (Wed, Fri)

o 0 Guiding Ught

0PTLSaninar

0 To Be Announced (Mon, Wed,

Fri) Staff Development (Tue.

Thu)

(ESPN) Inside Baseball (R) (Tue) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Dance Of The Dwarfs (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) What Will They Think Of Next? (Mon, Wed, Fri) Kids' Writes (Tue. Thu)* j, (USA)AaveAndpl! " ^ 3:05OFlntlme'***^

5:50 The FUhtstbbes 0 Pre<ieneral Educational Development (Moo) General Educational Development (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (Wed)

This Is New Zealand (Fri)

(SHOW) Anna To Hie Infinite Power (Moo) Mark Twain Theatre (Thu)

(ESPN) CoUege Football (Tue) (HBO) Video Jukebox (Thu)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That Oa Television (Mon, Wed, Fri) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

5:550 The FUntstooes 4:00 e Another Ufe O Whats Happening!! (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri) Young Peoples SpeciaUliMl)

O Woo^ Woodpecker And Friends

TomAndJerry

O Little House On The Prairie

(Mon,Tue,Hia)

O Witney 'Rie Hobo (Mon, Tue, Thu)

O The Waltons 0 Eight Is Enough 0Cartooos

0 Today With Lester Sumrall (Moo) Kenneth Copeland (Tue) Time Of Deliverance (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Ford Philpot (Fri)

0 Sesame Street (R) n (SHOW) Irene Moves Itf (Tue) (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (Mon) (HBO) DoUy Parton Meets The Kl*(Tue)

(HBO) Movte (Thu) "The Glacier Fox (1978)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Bla(^ Beauty 4:050 The Munsters 4:S0OBull8eye O CHIPS Patrol (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool Special (Wed)

(Continued On Page 12)

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(S Bags Bunny And Friends OUttle House On ne Prairie (D Captain Kangaroo CTelestory Zola Levitt

(SHOW) Phenomenon Of Benjl (ESPN) Rodeo (R)

(HBO) Movie "Paternity" (1981) 6:30 O Jimmy Houston Ontdoon OCartooDS (DPopeyeAndFrinds OUtUe Rascals Great Space Coaster S) Pirate Adventures (SPN) Movie Gulliver's Travels" (1939)

(SHOW) Irene Moves In .7:000 Superbook O Post S Reports (D Vegetable Soup O0CartooDs O A Better Way O Captain Kangaroo (D Kidsworld Q)JimBakker

0 Genera! Educational Devel-opnoent

(NICK) Pinwbeel (USA) Alive And Well!

7:05 0 Between The Lines 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 O Flying House O B The Jetsoos Cs Newsbag O Treehouse Gub 0 Benjl, Zaz And The Alien Prince

0 General Educational Development

(SHOW) Movie The Cobweb (1955)

(HBO) Video Jukebox 7:35 0 Romper Room 8:00 B Contact B O 0 Scooby Doo / Menudo (D The Jetaons O O The FUntstone Funnies O0TheBiakitts 0 Mr. Mustache And CtHnpany 0 Making It Count (SPN) Poet Time (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (HBO) Movie "Harrys War (1981)

(USA) Spwts Probe 8:05 0 Starcade

8:30 B O 0 The Moochhichls / Little Rascals / Richie Rich CIj Tom And Jerry OO The Shirt Tales O 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Contact 0 Making It Count (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

8:35 0 Movie "Gunfight At Black Horse Canyon (1962)

8:45 (ESPN) Instructlooal Series :00BneLeaBOD (D Incredible Hulk BQSmur&n 0 Circle Square 0 Understanding Human Behavior . (SPN) Craftshr lUngs (ESPN)Motocroe8 (USA) Co-Ed

8:30 B Weekend Gardener B B 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube/Menudo O 0 Dungeon And Dragons 0InsldeTnck

0 Understanding Human Behavior

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie "The Pride Of The Yankees" (1942)

(USA) Woman Watch 10:00 B Movie "The Plunderers (1948)

CD Six Mlllioo Dollar Man O0The Dukes 0 Jimmy

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(SPN) Country Kids (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (USA) Do^ For Living 1O;3OBB0 The Littles B Q Alvin And The Chipmunks

O 0 Charlie Brown And Snoopy

0 Business Of Management (SPN) Good Life (ESPN) Inside FootbaU(R)

(USA) You; Magazioe For Women

10:35 0 Movie "King Rat" (1965) 11:00 B B 0 Puppy / Scooby ^ / Schoolhouse Rock 1, Movie Seven Blows Of The Dragon" (1976)

BOMr.T

O Benjl, Zaz And The Allen Prince

0SoulTrain 0 JlmBakker 0 Money Puzzle (ESPN)SportsWeek(R)

(HBO) Sitcom (NICK) KidsWrites (USA) Adventures In Paradise 11:30 O O Amazing Spider-Man / Incredible Hulk B Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0 Money Punle (SPN)TheAPUy (ESPN) Play Your Best Tennis (HBO) Morie Dance Of The Dwarfs (1 hr, 30 min.)

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(aehie back on GH?; Y&R star on Dynasty

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OSiz Million Dollar Man OSoulTraln

Movie "Shoot Out (1971)

0 Father John Bertolucci 0Sopersoccer

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(HBO) Movie "Five Days One Summer (1982)

1:30 B Wrestling B Movie The Last Safari

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Country Gold 0 Movie Custer Of The West

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0 Heritage U.S.A. Update (SPN) Photographers Eye (SHOW) Movie Star Wars

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(NICK) Going Great 2:000 Movie Inspector Clouseau(1968)

O Awaken 0 Joy Junction Doctor Who (SPN) Pmonal Computer (ESPN) Tw Rank Boxing (NICK) Ine Adventures Of Black Beauty

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S) Movie Black Oak Conspiracy (1977)

0 Reel Perspectives 0 Athletes In Action Doctor Who (SPN) Financial Inquiry (HBO) Video Jukebox (USA) Sports Look 3:300 Men Of October n BCartoons 60 NCAA Today Zola Levitt 0 AmericanAdventure (SPN) Scuba World (SHOW) Movie MacArthur (1977)

(HBO) Movie A Cry For Love

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(NICK) Special Delivery (USA) Pick The Pros 3:45 00 NCAA FootbaU

By Kimberly Redmond

All the details have not been finalized yet, but General Hospital fans should know that Genie Francis is slated for a guest-starring stint on "GH" in November. When all the facts are released, well pass them on to you.

Also from the West Coast comes the news that Deborah Adair (Jill Abbott) has abdicated from The Young and The Restless for a new role on the evening soap Dynasty. Brenda Dickson, who created the role of Jill before leaving Y&R for marriage and greener acting pastures, will be taking over once again as Jill,

Beginning Wednesday, Octol^r 12, Donna Pescow (of Saturday Night Fever fame) will be seen for two months on All My Children as a character known simply as Lynn.

Incidentally, Miss Pescow is the real-life steady girlfriend of AMC's" Jason Kincaid, who is seen intermittently as Opal's ex-boyfriend, Sam Brady.

Over at "As The World Turns," Elaine Princi has received a reprieve and her character, Miranda Hughes, will not be shipped out of town as soon as expected.

The powers-that-be have extended her stay through this month, and there's even talk that Miranda might not walk off into the sunset with her French lover Antoine (played by Jean LeClerc, who was last seen as Jean Marc Gauthier on The Doctors) after all.

"Often it feels like someone has a stake on every single moment of my day, says

Quilting

(SPN) MeditOTunean Echoa (USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Lou Angeles 4:300 Wagon Train OBSportsBeat B Wild Kingdom 0 High Chaparral Folk Ways

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

5:000 B 0 Wide World OT'

Marie Cheatham (Stephanie

CD Soul Train OWrestUng

0 Heritage U,A. Update 0 WoodwrightsShop (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Against The Odds (USA) Co-Ed 5:30 Lowell Lundstrom This Old House (HBO) Movie "Harrys

(1981)

(NICK) Reggie Jacksons World Of Sports

(USA) You: Magazine For Women

5:35 0 Motorweek Dlnstrated

War

UStOHI

Brenda Dickson

Tomorrow), who is busy with her production company and other acting commitments

besides hBr role dh SFT!"3ut ' to help organize her life, Cheatham has staked several would-be actors in past years.

I have made it a practice to hire a young performer who has just arrived in town to be my secretary, says Miss Cheatham. The newcomer learns about New York City and what it takes to be an actor here and they get paid for it.

Stephen Joyce is currently 'doing double duty and both . roles have naval connections. During the day hes seen on Guiding Light as former Navy Commander Eli Sims, while at night he has been appearing in the limited-run production of Herman Wouks play, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, off-Broadway at the Circle in the Square . Theatre.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Avenue, Room 602, New York, NY 10166.)

Ricardo Montalban (seated), who stars as the mysterious Mr. Roarke in ABCs Fantasy Island, is joined this season by Christopher Hewett, who will portray the urbane, erudite and consummate personal aide, Lawrence, when the series makes its sixth season premiere Saturday, Oct. 8.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS 3P0RTS OCTOBERl.im 10:00 Q Tarheel Foethall fflghUAts 11-000 Tom Reed O North Carolina State CoadMBShow ODickCram IS:M O Duke FootbaU Hlfhllchta ONFltS O NFL Today

IKM O Soothem Sportanan O NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at Washington Redskins (3hrs.)

O NFL FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at Minnesota Vikings (3 hrs., 30 nnin.)

SMQ Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Philadelphia Phillies (Scheduled at press time) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4JIO NFL Football Coverage of Miami at New Orleans or San Diego at New York Giants (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBERS, 1083

12:500 BasebaU AL Playoff Game 4 - AL East Champion at Chicago White Sox (If necessary) (3 hrs., 31 min.)

S:S0O Men Of October U This program looks at the foremost dominant Major League Baseball teams of the 60s and 70s, and examines the reasons why they were such volatile forces in the game.

O NCAA Today (Starting time subject to change.)

1450 NCAA FootbaU (SUrting time subject to change.) (3 hrs., 15 min.)

4MO World Seriea Uimini Heroes Exciting action

highlights of five of the greatest World Series, and interviews with the unsung heroes and others who played a part in baseball history.

4:30OlWaBeat 5:000 Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: Eusebio Pedroza / Jose Caba 15-round WBA Feath-^rweight Championship bout (live from San Vicente, Italy); World Womens Table Tennis Championships (from Tokyo, Japan). (1 hr., 30 min.) OWreetllDf 7:500 BasebaU NL Playoff Game 4 - NL West Champion at NL East Champion (If necessary)

11:50 O ACC FootbaU mgbUghts 11:450 Wrestling

MONDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER S. 1813

9MO NFL FootbaU New York Jets at Buffalo Bills q (3 hrs.)

Divisional rivalry high in Jets/Bills game

TUESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 4,1083 8:000 BasebaU NL Playoff

Game 1 - NL East Champion at NL West Champion (3 hrs.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBERS, 1983 3:000 BaaebaU AL Playoff Game 1 - Chicago White Sox at AL Elast Champion (3 hrs.) 8:000 BasebaU NL Playoff Game 2 - NL East Champion at NL West Champion (3 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 6,1983

8:000 BaaebaU AL Playoff Game 2 - Chicago White Sox at AL Elast Champion (3 hrs.)

The New York Jets will take a Although the playoffs seem a short hop west to the Astro Turf reasonable goal for the Jets, they of Rich Stadium to play the are in a tough division headed by Buffalo Bills in an AFC East the Miami Dolphins, who last game airing on ABC's "Monday year defeated New York twice in Night Football. " Oct. 3 i9 p.m - the regular season and blanked conclusion). This will be the first them 14-0 in the AFC Champion-of two regular-season meetings ship game, between the clubs Buffalo holds If we concentrate on winning a 25-20 edge over New York in our division, that's going to be a the series, which began in 1%0. key force in helping us get some The Jets are under the gui- 'home field advantage (in the dance of first-year head coach playoffs).' said Walton. "We Joe Walton, who succeeded the have great fans here in the New-retired Walt .Michaels to become York area and having the players the ninth man to hold that posi- supported by them is a definite

FRTOAYS SPORTS OCTOBER?, 1983 3KMO BaaebaU NL Playoff Game 3 - NL West Champion at NL East Champion (3 hrs.) 8JMO BasebaU AL Playoff Game 3 - AL East Champion at Chicago White Sox (3 hrs.)

tion in Jets history Before the promotion. Walton served as New York's offensive coordinator and helped develop Richard Todd into one of the finest quarterbacks in the NFL.

Joe commands a great deal of respect, yet he doesn't put himself above you.' said Todd "Joe knows how to get the best out of everybody. The guys, though, should button up their

advantage.

The Jets need to come out swinging against the Bills to bolster their confidence for a Oct. 16 meeting against the Don Shula-coached Dolphins. Coincidentally. 25 years ago. Walton and Shula were both Washington Redskins - the rookie Walton being tried at left cornerback and Shula at right cornerback. Walton's football philosophy is

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Despite Walton s influence, you execute them. "I like to have New York has gotten off to a some fun with the game, not only shakv start this season and has as a coach." he says, "but I think vet to gel into the same team that the players enjoy doing some-made the playoffs the last two thing different once in a while, vears. Two weeks ago the New Football s tough enough as it is. England Fatroits put together a you can't make it a complete strong ground game to roll over drudgery. It's good to have some the Jets, and prior to that defeat, fun \vith it. also.

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Saturday

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Love Boat ' Fantasy Island

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Star Search '

Merv Grittin ' News | Page Five

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The Rouslers j The Yellow Rose

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The Rousters i The Yellow Rose

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Reflections

Hee Haw

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Lisa Brown, who plays unpredictable Nola Chamberlain on the (luiding Light.' and her husband. Tom Nielsen, seen as Hoyd Parker on the serial, are expecting their first mild in early 1984 This means that Miss Brown will be leaving her current Broadway role, the lead in the hit musical "42nd Street." at the end of this month (after more than a year of starring in both the serial and the musical). But the energetic Miss Brown will not be leaving "Guiding Light." and not be taking it easy either she and her husband are scheduled to perform on a cruise ship in Florida in early October and then it s time tor an anniversay cruise on the ship (the Nielsens were married a year ago. October 101.

6:000 The Mooroet KungFu OONewi

Q) The Blackwood Brothen 0 Sneak Prevlewi (SPN)HoUaixl On Satellite (SHOW)USFeatival-Dayl (USA) Hot Spots 0:10 0 WresUlng 8:300 Happy Days Again ONews

OONBCNewt 0 Austin City Limits OBitathOfLiie 0 The Mysterious World Of Arthur C. Clarke (NICK) Mr. Wliards World 7:00 O Allas Smith And Jones O O Bee Haw OGood Times S) Threes Company O Dance Fever QSoUdGold 0News OWrestling

0 Gods News Briilnd The News

0 Hillarys Challenge: Race To TheSky

(SPN) Japan 120

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The

Week(R)

(NICK) Special Delivery (USA) Dragnet 7:30 O Carolina Saturday M*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten 0 Reflections 0 Rock Church

(SHOW) Movie It Came From Hollywood(1982) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Sitcom (USA) Dragnet 7:55 0 Red Man Football Report 7:5900 Baseball 8:000 Movie The Eternal Sea (1954) Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith. A devoted Navy officer struggles to remain in active duty after losing a limb in World War II. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 T.J. Hooker SUcy puts her life on the line to infiltrate and expose an international white-slavery ring. n(l hr.) StarSearch O O Dif Trent Strokes n O Cutter To Houston (iTr.) 0HeeHaw

0 UndwMa World Of Jacques Cousteau

(HBO) Not Necessarily The

News Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.

(NICK) Going Great Meet a 13-year-old champion rodeo rider; sail a tall ship with its teenage crew; a teenage ventriloquist shows how to throw your voice. (USA) Tennis "All American Tournament (from Hilton Head Island, S.C.). (4 hrs.)

8J)5 0 NCAA Fooball Louisiana State vs. Tennessee (3 hrs., 15 min.)

8:3000 Silver Spoons 0 Jack Van Impe (ESPN) Saturday Night At The Fights (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie "The Sender (1982) Kathryn Harrold, Zeljko Ivanek. A flurry of telepaUiic hallucinations is unleashed on the sUff and patients at a Georgia psychiatric hospital when a suicidal patient with uncontrollable psychic powers is admitted. R (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) The Third Eye Under The Mountain A sightseeing trip to Aucklands dormant volcanoes brings further evidence that the twins have a dangerous mission. (Part 2)

9:000 O 0 Love Boat Doc learns that he has a son (Timothy Patrick Murphy), an advertising man (Brodie Greer) tries to carry out a new campaign, and a male escort (Ted McGin-ley) falls for a fellow passenger (Constance Forslund) while accompanying an older woman.

g(l hr.)

Merv Griffin Guests: Jerry Van Dyke, Stephen Schwartz, William Peter Blatty, Dennis Gallegos, Gary Dawson, Deana Martin, Karen Knotts. (1 hr.)

O O The Rousten O0 Movie September Gun (Premiere) Robert Preston, Patty Duke Astin. An aging gun-fighter is recruited to assist a Catholi^un who has dedicated herself ^providing for a group of unwanted Apache children. (2 hrs.)

0 JimBakker 0 The Emigrant Saga (SPN)TelefranceU.SA (SHOW) Movie SUr (1977) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. A motley collection of rebels and robots band together to attack the huge space fort of an oppressive galactic empire. PG (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Samaom And Delilah

Jon Vickers and Shirley Verrett star in Saint-Saens opera, performed at'the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden, London. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

10:000 Sing Out America O O 0 Fantasy Island (Season Premiere) Mr. Roarke becomes the object of an engaged womans (Stephanie Faracy) affections, while a wid-

(Continued On Page 12)

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(Continued From P^c 11)

ow (Juliet Prowse) and her 'daughter (Jamie Rosei fall for the same man n' 1 hr i i. News ^ Q8TbeYeUowRose Q) Kenneth Copeland (HBO) Movie Paternity H981) Burt Reynolds. Beverly D'.\n-gelo A bachelor m his forties who wants to be a father searches for the right woman to bear his child PG (1 hr. 35 min 1 10 SO i Page Five Grant Wood's America Iowa-born artist Grant Wood, famous for his painting- American Gothic,^^is profiled 11:000 Rock Church Proclaims OOOOOffiCDNews r 1 Odd Couple In Touch Twilight Zone (SHOW) Blxarre (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:1500 0AfiCNews 11:200 News 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold

O ACC Football Highllgfats V i5 Movie With Six You Get Eggroll" (1968; Dons Day, Brian Keith Despite the fact that their children don't get along, a widow and a widower decide to marry (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live (Season Premiere) Host: NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tarti-koff (1 hr, 30 min.)

O Christopher aoaeup O Dance Fever

0 Movie 'Flight From Ashiya " (1964) Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark Three aviators recall their varied pasts while involved in rescue operations during World War II in the

Pacific (2 hrs.)

0 Movie

Lowell Lundstrom Twilight Zone

(SHOW) Movie HOT S ' (1979) Susan Kiger l.isa London A sorority reject decides to form her own club of co-eds who concentrate on gratifying sex-starved collegians R (1 hr., 35 min)

(ESPN) CFL Football Ottawa Rough Riders at Calgary Stampeders(3 hrs)

11:40 (H^) Movie Venom ' (1982) Nicol Williamson. Klaus Kinski Kidnappers hold a young American boy hostage in his parent's London home, alternately contending with the police outside and a deadly mamba snake in the building's ventilation system. R'd hr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Great Palatinga Featured Goya's "The Naked Maja

11:450 Wrestling

11:50 0Ni^t Tracks

12:000 Beyond The Horiion. U.S,/ Japan Magasine OStarSeart^

Jim Bakker (SPN) Looking East (USA) Night Flight "Donnie Iris" (from Cleveland, Ohio). (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

12:200 Soul Train 12:450 Movie "No Way To Treat A Lady" (1968) Rod Steiger,

GeorgeSegal (lhr ,55min.)

1:00 O The American Trail O Music Magasine PTLClnb(Spaniah)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jan 1:05 0 Night Tncks 1:10 (SHOW) Movie "A Stranger Is Watching" (1982) Rip Tom, Kate Mulgrew (1 hr.,30 min.)

1:15 (HBO) Movie "Five Days One Summer" (1982) Sean Connery,

Betsy Brantley. (1 hr,, 50 min ) 1:300 700 Qub (D Movie "Fail-Safe" (1964) Henry Fonda, Dan O'Herlihy (2 hrs.)

O America s Top Ten O0News 1:500 Movie 2:000 All In The Family Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie Destination Saturn" 0939) Buster Crabbe, Constance Moore (2 hrs)

2:05 0 Night Tracks 2:300 News (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:400 News

2:45 (SHOW) Movie The Sin " (1979) Anne Heywood, Donald Pleascnce (1 hr ,20 min i 3:00 O Heritage Singers RexHumbard (ESPN) Saturday Night At The Fights (R)

3:050 Night Tracks 3:10 (HBO) Movie "The Sender " (1982) Kathryn Harrold, Zeljko Ivanek.d hr., 30 mm.)

3:300 Hi, Doug ( Movie "The Comedians" (1967) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O All In The Family Phil Anns

(USA) Night Flight Donnie Iris (from Cleveland, Ohio). (R)4:00 O Westbrook Hospital OONews

0. James Kennedy (SPN) Movie Navy Blues (1930) William Haines, Anita Page. (2 hrs.)

4:05 0 Night Tracks 4:10 (SHOW) Bizarre 4:300 Ross Bagley 4:45 (SHOW) Movie The Pride Of The Yankees" (1942) Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright.

(HBO) Sitcom ,

Monday-Fridav Dautime Cont

(Continued From Page 9)

O Good Times (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool Special

(Wed)

5 Pink Panther

O The Brady Bunch (Mon, Tue. Thu)

0 BJ / Lobo (Mon. Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool Special (Wed)

Sign Of The Times (Wed)

How Can 1 Live" (Fri)

(SPN) Paul Ryan

(SHOW) Movie due) Mystery

At Castle House (1982)

(SHOW) The Thunderhirds (Wed) Adventures Of Marco Polo, Jr iFri,

(ESPM) Sportswoman (Wed)

Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) The Marvelous Land Of

Oz (Mon) Dr Seuss On The LiKjve due/ Fragglfc Rock Wed) It s Hard To Be A Penguin il- rii (NICK) The Third Elye (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu 4:35 0 The Brady Bunch 5 00 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Son ('Mon Tue, Thu, Fri)

5 Love Boat

O People's Court (Mon, Tue, Thu)

O Gomer Pyle (Mon, Tue, Thu)

Andy Griffith 0 Three's Company ffi 100 Huntley Street Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Life Of Riley (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue Thu) In.sight (Wed) Looking EasKFrii (SHOW) The Thunderhirds (Wed) Sunshine s On The Wav (Thu; (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed)

(HBO) The Year Of The Gentle Tiger (Tue) Incredible Book Escape (Wed)

^ (NICK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Adventures In Paradise 5:05 0 Starcade 5:30 Lets Make A Deal O Sanford And Son

Andy Griffith O News (Mon, Tue, Thu)

O WKRP In Cincinnati (Mon, Tue, Thu)

O MA'SH 0 0 Peoples Court Doctor Who

(SPN) Money, Money, Money (Mon) Investors Action Line (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mac-Arthur"(1977)

(SHOW) The Thunderhirds (Wed) (ESPN) Soccer In America (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Tell Me A Riddle" (1980)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK) Livewlre 5:35 Beverly Hillbillies

Jeff (John James) encounters a despondent Kirby (Kathleen Belief) who is struggling over her dilemma of telling him the truth about her pregnancy, in The Bungalow," on ABCs Dynasty, airing Wednesday, Oct. 5.

iSutiona rewrvc the nght to nuke Ust-nUnute cluoges.)

oflftnani

MENS WEAR

and

Ralph Lauren

The classic all-cotton jacket styled by POLO is destined to become one of your all-time favorite jackets. The detailing is superb...contrasting color, all-cotton flannel lining, button off hood, slash front pockets, elastic sleeve and waist band. This jacket is made for the spectator sportsman..something you just won't want to take off. Available in Khaki with a red lining and Navy with a gold lining. Priced at $80.MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

AOVERTISEO ITHI POUCV

Items and Prices

Eacti of ttMM advertised items H required to be readliv    r^-i

available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as spedflcaiiv    EneCTIve Tnru    Mi.

notcdlnthMad. ifwedorunoutofannemwewniofferyou    OCt. 8. 1983.

your choice of a comparable item when avaiiaMe, reflecnng the same savhigs or raiqgWCfc Which will entitle you to pur-

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7051PC1 M

Krogerng Pays

HOW YOU SAVE WITH COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS...

YOU get 1 cost Cutter Dividend for every $1 you spend at Kroger ^v-on

Save your dividends In a Cost Cutter Dividend I savings Certificate; 36 dividends fill one certificate

Bring a few cents and your filled

certificate..

(or your starter coupon) and you II take home any one of this week s cost Cutter Dividend Specials.

KROGER

PREMIUM^

Coorf

Beer

12-02.

N.R.

BtlS.

235

ASSORTED VAIETy^

Arden

Rice Cakes

Buy One Get Another one

CHABIS BLANC. VIN ROSE OR

Gallo

Rhine... LtV ^5^

rree;

lisy

RICE CAKE topper! KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut 12 0. Butter

jar

REGULAR

Old 12 c j|9Q

Milwaukee

CHABLIS, RHINE OR ROSE

Carlo

Rossi... lW

$289

Dotiuj %m

KROGER

Orange

Juice

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings

KROGER 2% OR SKIM

Homogenized

Milk _ ,0

Vz-Cal.

Ctn.

KROGER

Grapefruit Juice____

KROGER

REGULAR OR LOWFAT

Cottage Cheese...

YOUR CHOICE!

WEIGHT WATCHERS OR

Breyers . Yogurt

Fun Size Candy

|39

a OZ. BTL

Oz.

Cup

8-Oz.

Cups

With 1 Filled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings

Certificate

Vz-Gal.

Ctn.

SEALTEST

Light N Lively..

HOMOGENIZED OR LIGHT

Sealtest

Milk IS'

Vz-cai.

ctn.

YOUR CHOICE!

MRS. FILBERT S MARGARINE OR

Blue Bonnet^ ,^09 Marganne. 2^,^!

BOROEN

American

Singles

Oil Of Olay

197

POUCH

REDMAN

With 1 Pilled Cost Cutter Dividend Savings (Certificate

Chewing

Tobano

PG2M

Great

Savings

k On Cost    ^

Cutter

Specials^ ^ ^ Like

DUNCAN HINES

Brownie

Mix

Gtwdd

COUNTRY OVEN CORN CHIPS, CHEESE SNACKS OR

OZ.

Bag

Taco

Chips

KROGER

Mtigrai" 3 oqc

BrG3Cl . . . iL0aves99

WISE PLAIN RIDCIES

Potato Chips.....

Oz.

Bag

KROGER LIQUID FRENCH, ITALIAN OR

1000 islancl

Dressing

KROGER TWIN, BUHERMILK, FLAKE OR COMBO

Brown M 12 <^9Q

N serves . 2 pSs

24 OZ. BTL

Scope Mouthwash

ROYALE VIKING CHEESE, APPLE OR STRAWBERRY

Danish Roiis.....

with 1 Filled cost Cutter Dividend Savings certificate

185

KROGER HONEY'

Graham Crackers..

CHOCOLATE CHIP

Chips Ahoy Cookies...

ct.

Pkgs.

Oz.

BOX

Oz.

Bag

99<

79<

AiJ, VEGETABLE

Crisco

Oil

DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY, BRAN, SPICY APPLE, OR BANANA NUT

^" 13$-119

IvllX ... BOX I

ASSORTED VARIETY CAKE MIX

Duncan

Hines

I8V2-OZ.

BOX

READY TO SPREAD

Duncan Hines

nmc9 16 no

Frosting Sn

BUTTER FLAVOR

Crisco 3 <^7Q Shortening ^2^

DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE CHIP OR

Peanut Butter

cookie Mix

PG3M

KROGER RECULAR OR FRENCH CUT

Creen

Beans

16-OZ.

Cans

OIL OR WATER PACKED

Kroger

Tuna

WITHOUT CERTIFICATE - 65

KROGER

Macaroni & Cheese

4J1

Boxes

KROGER

Sloppy Joe iso cn

KROGER

Sliced Mushrooms

KROGER

Peas 1601 c.in 39

KROGER CRANAPPLE OR

Cranberry Juice

\    t    KROGER

f '    J    CHUNKED.    CRUSHED    OR

Sliced, pineapple

w 20-OZ. ^

mm cans

KROGER

Tomato Sauce    8o.cn

ASST VARIETIES KROGER

1ST

KROGER

Applesauce "S, 5r 1

KROGER CREAM STYLE OR

Whole Kernl

64 Oz Jar

*1 GoWenCom vs 59'

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR

Green Beans

cans

PG 4 ABOEFGHJKLMNOVWZ

KROGER

Tomato Catsup

32-OZ.

Btl.

KROGER SPAGHEni OR

Bbow

Macaroni

3-Lb.

BOX

KROCEft DUTCH

CocoaMix

KROGER

Instant

Potatoes

26.7 OZ. BOX

KROGER

Pinto Beans2 Lt, Bag

^49

63C

cai.

Jug

KROGER

vegetable Oil

$399

FROZEN FOOD SALE

KROGER FROZEN

Apple Juice

16-02.

can

KROGER WHOLE

Strawberries

KROGER

Corn Tots

KROGER

Broccoli Spears

KROGER SHREDDED

Hashbrown Potatoes

200: Bag

8 Ct Pkq

24 Oz Box

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR

Mixed vegetables

40-02. Economy Bag

H59

KROGER FROZEN FROM FLORIDA

Orange

Juice

3^99

12-Oz./

can/ i

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER ^

Pot Pies ^P?g 5/ o9C

FROM FLORIDA KROGER

2/ 99

J/S^IOO

REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE

Kroger Biscuits

24 Oz Pkg

79C

FROZEN AVONDALE

French Fries

5-Lb

Bag

KROGER

Waffles 5 Oz Box

KROGER

Whipped

Topping    16 Oz Tub

99C

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger Entrees

2-Lb.

Bowl

KROGER

60% Spread

PG 5 ABDEFGHJKLMNOVWX

100 years of quality products.. .Good as the best but costs you les<

I    BATHROOM

Swansoft

Tissue

KROGER

Bar Soap

HOME PRIDE

Standard 25 Foil  iSii 47'

HOME PRIDE TALL

Kitchen Bags

ASSORTED VARIETY CATS CHOICE

BRIGHT

Laundry Detergent

SQUEEZE BOHLE KROGER

Chocolate 24

iSJ* s99

Brownie 22 Mix.... Sx99^

KROGER

Non-Dairy Creamer

PG 6 ABDEFGHJKLMNOVWX

Earn cost Cuttec

DMdendson

JENO'S

Party

Pizza

YOUR CHOICE!

KROGER PEAS, CORN, CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

Mixed

vegetables

3-100. iA i FROZEN FOOD W CERTIFICATES

Krogw    m th. ^roHn food council

Mvttt you to mttm Om IMS OctoBir Shopptng sprM ConMt

Ig.!!" 0* W py S-Siooop Frown Fooa snoopmB scrm anrnmm. mm

focawiwi fnmi mt

two nnwwN froitn food twooM* intiiM muw M ooMmvtwi o* OttoiwrsriMS OrawngwiiMSMwwnoTim W

froiMi food Contwt f 0 ooi iomi auriottt. N c ni24

Norn*__

AddrM_ Cy, Stotd.

.Phon*

/N.iNUUv

WIwI.KwmI

GOLDEN CORN

KROGER

Pie

Shells

KROGER ^    '    .    -y

Whole 20 vQ Strawberries b% .^1

89;2

Ww/ 2 .no 02. I

ASSORTED VARIETY

Banquet

BdnBags

4-5 Oz Pkgs.

Pkgs.

WEIGHT WATCHERS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN. REGULAR OR RED HOT

FISH AUGRATIN OR

Italian Styie6.75^QQ Fish.....

COMBO OR PEPPERONI

Totino's Extra 70 Pizza..    -^1

HUNGRY JACK

Microwave ms

Pkg.

REGULAR

Kroger y. #400

waffles 4

SCRAMBLED EGG AND CANADIAN BACON OR WESTERN OMLET

Pepperidge Farms Delis

7-8 OZ. Pkg.

Popcorn

CAULIFLOWER, BLACKEYE PEAS OR

Kroger ^ 10 diio Limas .. 2bo^s^1^

OR WITH PEPPERS

LaMarca Burritos..

SWANSON

Fried Chicken..

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Pet Ritz Cobbiers.

w Pkgs. I

Lb.

Box

Oz.

Pkg.

$279

S'! 49

TURKEY OR DARK MEAT CHICKEN

Swanson T.v. Dinner

SLICED BEEF. REUBEN IN RYE OR PIZZA STYLE    v

Delis

KROGER

jeliY

Donuts

Oz.

BOX

SARA LEE GERMAN

Chocolate Cake

BIRDS EYE

cool

Whip

Oz.

Pkg.

Oz.

Tub

SWANSON T.v. DINNER

Salisbury steaki

AVONDALE

Shoestring Potato^

20-OZ.

Bags

MRS. SMITH

Pumpkin Pie

RHODES

Bread

Dough

KROGER

Onion Rings

2s?89*

Oz.

Bag

SWANSON

Chicken Breast Dinnei

11.5

Oz.

Pkg.

$129

PG 7 ABDEFGHJKLM

Kroger means b

U.S.DA CHOCE HEAVY WBTBtN B^BONEIfSS

New York Strip Steak.. u>

FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver

Lb.

Boneless Top Sirloin steak

WSir.Jwrw-;^^

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak

7-9 LB. AVC. WCT. JOHNMORREU

GOLDEN SMOKED

Boneless Ham

$188

-Lh M

HOUY FARMS FRESH FRYBt THIGHS OR

Drumsticks

Lb.

$998

CENTER CUT

Boneless Pork Chops lb

CENTER AND END CUT

Smoked

Pork Chops. Lb1

V4P0RKL0m CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops

$158

a M

CN.DE VILUCE REGULAR OR

Polish Smoked Sausage ib^l

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Sliced Bologna

ALL VARIETES SBIVEN SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meats

4-6 LB. AVC. WCT.

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN,

Baking Hens.

.68

(

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat

wieners

1-lb.

Pko.

$^68

1-lb.

.m.

$218

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR

Smoked sausage u,

RATH BUCK HAWK OR MAPIERAVORED

STiced

Bacon......Lb1^

PC8BFM

KWCKKRISP

Sliced

Bacon

98^

U.Si>AOOI^MSPeCTH) OCfN 10-14 liAVO. WCT.

Young Hen ^TUrkeYS

2SL_

12-C.

Pkg.

RATH HOT OR MILO

Pork

Sausage..

$^38

ALL VARIETIES

JIMMY DEAN HOT OR MILD

Pork    <pi68

Sausage....

FRESH MILK FED

V8al    <.g8

Loin Chops..

etter meat

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED COST CUTTER

Breakfast

Beef Sausage $

fili

2-U).

Roll

U.S.0 A GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINr

U.S.DA

OUAUTY COmmUD CBNJINE

Ground Round.

Ground

Chuck.

50-55 LB. AVC. WEIGHT DOMESTIC

Whole Fresh Lamb

Lb.

$i68

I QltUF I Ulranr

up& wrapped Free!

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

Extra Lean <^40 Ground Beef u> I

CUT UP INTO SHOULDER ROASTS. RIB CHOPS AND GROUND LAMB

Fresh Lamb Forequarter. to

WHOLE DOMESTIC

Fresh Lamb    _

shoulder Roast ib M

FROZEN

Whiting

Fillets

fiesH! , Farm Pond Raised Dressed .Catfish

Lb.

$^99

Ocean Perch Fillets

FRESH!

Boston

$29

GORTON S LIGHTLY BREADED

GORTONS

BONE IN FRESH MILK FED

VmI

Round Steak. ib ^6^

Fish

Fillets. . . .Pkg.

Batter Fried S $929 Flounder.. pkd a

CORTON'S

Crunchy Nsh i 79 FHIets.. I

FRESH MILK FED THIN SLICED

veal

Scallopini... Lb ^o^

Pkg.

GORTON'S CRUNCHY

ELDORADO COOKED

Salad 6 Shrimp...

Sticks.... 1%.

Fish

coinoN's

Batter Fried

Fish Sticks . .Pki

PG9BFM

Rediowiuud

9-PiECE BASKET    C"

Wishbone    ^    ,

Fried Chicken

FEEDS 4 HUNGRY PEOPLE

Super

Sub  Lb

dokeim

IN STORE BAKED

Sugar

Bahed GdicA CHERRY,    TurkGy    mc    cacq

^RIETIES    PEACH OR    5^59

ilfp    AnniP    naffl ....    Lb.    L

ALL VARIETIES

Cake Donuts

Apple Fried Pies tropical

V  IKUKIU^L    Jh

aM SSS'*'..f 159 2!11

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2 LAYER 8 INCH

Fudge

Supreme

Shrimp ..... Pkg

MILD FLAVOR

Orange Roughy

Shrimp .Pkg

FRESHORE

CRAB SHAPES BRAND

Imitation Crab Meat

contains

? 40% ;

Crabmeat

Perch Filets

$i69

1-Lb. I

1-Pkg.

FRESHORE

I Cod Fillets

Fillets.....Pkg

PC TOM

BULK PACKAGED CRAB SHAPES BRAND

Imitation Crab Syigg Shapes.......Lb

SERVE N SAVE COOKED

Salad    602

Shrimp .... PI'S

FRESHORE

Haddock Fillets ..

4 199

FRESHORE

LOW Calorie Perch.....

Lb.

Pkg.

ir/2

Pkg.

FRESHORE

$299

$^69

$-199

LOW Calorie Cod......

^^$169

Pkg.

g'Pleezer

Ke Cream Treats

FREEZER PLEEZER

icecream

Sandwiches

iSE extra

COST CHER

^    DiViDENDS

With These Bonus Sp^ials! FIUL over 5

S&as*

CLIP & SAVE

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Pumpkin Pie

CRUSH

Assorted

Pops ...

12-Ct.

BOX

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted

pops

$159

24-a. I BOX

FREEZER PLEEZER MONSTER

Fun Shapes pops

H59

12 BOX

FREEZER PLEEZER

Fudge

Bars

12-Ct.    

Pkg.    

valid Thru ^October 8.1983

lOOO

MVC

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Sun Giant Raisins

12 OZ. PKC.

valid Thru October 8,1983 Bbbhbhbmbi

I I I I I I I

! valid Thru October 8,1983

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Italian

Sausage

IN STORE MADE/

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 Pkgs. cookies

valid Thru ictober 8.1983

ANY BRAND

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 Bags Shredded Cheese

valid Thru I October 8,1983

5 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

1 Greeting Card

I valid Thru Octobers 1983

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Dozen Cake Donuts

IN THE DELI

valid Thru October 8,1983

20 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIVDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 Lbs. Harmony Natural Snacks

valid Thru October 8.1983

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Country Club Ham Or Cheese Patties

Valid Thru October 8,1983

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 Bags Cold Crest Baking Nuts

valid Thru October 8,1983

10 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Ceramic Pie Plate

valid Thru October 8,1983

20 BONUS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 Bags Hailowen Candy

valid Thru

October 8.1983

PC 11 M

One Stop Shopping

AUTOPRIDE

Anti-

Freeze

WRr family pride

REG.. OILY OR EXTRA BODY BALSAM & PROTEIN

Shampoo

1602.

Rtl.

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Cosmetic PufFs

i 2 99^

PC 12 ABDEFGHJKLMNQVWX

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

PC 13 M

I Your Choice!

LOMA

Plastic

Containers

Kroger

Celeb

CUTLERY TRAY

STACKABLE STORAGE BINS. ALMOND

DISH PAN. CHOCOLATE OR ALMOND

LAUNDRY BASKBT, -YELLOW OR ALMOND

11 OT. PAIL. ALMOND

11 OT. WASTE BASKET

Earn Dividends On These Doiiar Days Speciais

PC 14 ALL

ECKO

Baker's

Secret

'OUAKEr

.STATE.

HmhSONO

WOTORQL

QUAKER STATE

Super Blend 10 w 30

Motor Oil

C.E. 60, 75 OR TOO WATT

soft White

f light Bulbs

Reg.

$299

SQUARE CAKE PANS

^        OBLONG    CAKE    f>AN

6-CUP MUFFIN PAN

LOAF PAN

COOKIE SHEET

PIZZA PAN

ENSAR

Kitchen

Utensils

SPOON

SLOHED SPOON

FORK

LADLE

MASHER

TURNER

HAMBURGER TURNER

ENSAR

Kitchen Accessories

EMBASSY PLATE HANGER OR

Aluminum

Funnel

Your

Choice

4 STYLES SEAGRASS

Place

Mats

EMBASSY ROUND COPPER MOLD OR

Egg

Beater

EMBASSY 3-PIECE WOODENMixing Spoons

Pkg.

PG15 AU

the Kroger Car

U.S. N0.1 ALL PURPOSE

White

Potatoes

Fn Frff Mw -English

Pw Speciab

walnuts.

FRESH

Shelled

Almonds

FRESH

Shelled Pecans .

Lb.

^AQci Crcsns...

97^^ SWEET

^ Red

Grapes ^b

WASHINGTON STATE

$29

Bartlett Pears

Lb.

Caramel

Covered

Apples

FRESH

Florida A Avocados A For ^ I

.. Sdiid Fimt

^99^.

FRESH

Colorful Mums

POt DECORATIVE

Beautiful    ...

Narcissus  pot

DECORATIVE

Lovely    ...

Spathiphyllum . pot

$599

U.S. FANCY EASTERN COLOENOR

Red Delicious

Apples

TENDER

Red Leaf Lettuce

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

SLICER SIZE

Pr^BSh    j|

Cucumbers . "P For I

3^*1

1tED RIPE

saiad

Tomatoes

0DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

we'll Double your money back if you're not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

PCI6M

^ Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price m each AAP Store, eicepi as specifically noted in this ad

PRKESEITECTIVESUtlOAY, OCT. 2 THmj SATURDAY OCT. 8 AT A&P STORES IN NC A SC EXCEPT SPARTANBURG GAFFNEY. BEAUFORT. SC. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

BghtOdock

RMULAfl BEAN COFFEE

LENT ONE

11b.

bag

CrisGO Shortening

PUI VEGETABLE

Save up to 61*

LMTONE

3 lb. can

Breyers

Cream

ALL NATURAL

Save .18 /i/4gal. ctn.

UWTONEAnn Paye ColaTFabREGULAR OR DIET

25* OFF LABEL.Rqc|#r:37btl. Jl I    box    LIMIT TWO    LIMITOME    

DOUBU COUPtmS

5 NiwHiciiiri rmm, BMmtmfmtm %mfm

. CKIBMiiK * .IICIMIIL INIFMnMK HIMB.

AOOI110NALCOIJPOlSRBArFiACEVAlJ^

tmkmaninatwflliMiFt tmi $MnS$ COttOKSI

PCS

OOUM

-gmorv-

MTMMO TOMLCOUVOM -CMfsovr <J*v

COUPONA

25*

25* SC .

COUPONB

18*

18* 38>

COUPONC

50*

50- 81.00

COUPONO

75*

25* 1 S1JM

1MFN8

INEON THESE AND MANY MORE!

Lucks Beans

PINTO GREAT NORTHERN NAVYW PORKSAVE 12

Duncan Hines

CAKE MIXES

ALL

VARIETIES

15 oz. cans

18V2 oz. Pkg.

BLACKEYE-HELD PEAS-W/PORK

Lucks Peas 2    88^

LE SUEUR

Asparagus Spears 1

WHITE HOUSE REGULAR NATURAL

Applesauce

2 25 0Z. cans

Sm*'Frosting

DUNCAN HINES SPICY APPLE BANANA NUT

Muffin Mix Cookie Mix

11% oz. pkg.

17 oz. pkg.

giiomatoes

(I    A    kl    kl    f%    A    ^    p-

ANN PAGE

Apple Juice T Rice Krispies

WHITE HOUSE        

KELLOGGS

16 oz. cans

chefboy-ar-dee

gy SPAGHETTI a MEAT BALLS OR

ftiBeefaroni

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco Oii

SeSIu'r    '    Z-    3H-)

Tomato Paste 2

48 OZ.

jug

19 oz. box

189

15 oz. can

DONALD DUCK PINK UNSWEETENED

Grapefruit Juice 59^

OUR OWN

Tea Bags 100

ELBOW MACARONI OR THIN

Skinner Spaghetti

ct.

pkg.

7 02. pkgs.

ISoz.

pkg.

OLD FASHION REG. QUICK

Quaker Oatmeal

POSTTOASTIES

Com Flakes

LOG CABIN

Syrup F

Sauop f Raisin Bran

RAGU PLAIN MEAT MUSHROOM

I 32 oz. r 7 jar

POST

SAVE 18

Hi Dri Towels

ASSORTED EARTH TONE

SAVE 10<

12100 I

rolls B

KLEENEX (COCKTAIL NAPKINS 50 CT)

Family Napkins

KLEENEX ASSORTED

Facial Tissue

KLEENEX ASSORTED

Casuai Tissue

250 ct. pkg

90 ct.

pkg.

TRIGGER BOTTLE ,

Spray N Starch

LIQUID

Yhs Detergent

CLEANER

Pine Soi

32 oz. iug

15 oz. btl.

Flex Shampoo

OR CONDITIONER

' CHUNK DOG FOOD

Field Trial

CHUNX

Champ Dog Food

DRY

Chatham Dog Food 99^

Barbasol &

^GULAR MENTHOL LEMON/LIME

Rubbe

15 oz. btl.

liPpTQ

1^1 'IS- m w

Food Keepers

SAVE 40*

Alka Seltzer

SAVE 60*

Pert Shampoo

40* OFF LABEL SAVE 70*

Signal Mouthwash

36 ct. Ml.

15 oz. Ml.

You Pay Only 18 oz. Ml.

209

239

SAVE 40*

Bayer Aspirin

BONUS PACK 75 FREE SAVE 50*

Q-Tip Swahs

15* OFF UBEL SAVE 30*

Aqua-Fresh

100 ct.

Ml.

375 ct. phg.

You Pay Only 4.6 oz. tube

109

rmai

SAVE 60

8-Cup Size

SAVE 80*    ^eo

12-Cup Size    r

Listerine Mouthwash

KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT

32 oz. btl.

Pepsodent Toothpaste I Soft-White Suite

you    I    ^    4o-eo-75.,oo    watt

6V2 OZ.

tube

Each ot these advertised items is requ-red to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised pnce m each A&P Store eicept as

specilically noted in this ad

ARMOUR MEAT SALEMeat Franks

ARMOUR

or Beef Franks

ARMOUR

Sliced

Bacon

11b.

pkg.

ARMOUR

Canned

Ham

31b.

can

R99

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FALL BE

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESSBottom Round F

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFBoneless Chuck

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFBoneless Beef S

Wmw ORAM FED BEEF B0NB88 BOTTOMRound Steak

Jfg^QRAIM FED BEEF BONELESSChuck SteakmrfiN(MUMFB>aEff WHOLE

Bottom & Eye Houml

WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF

Bonom Round london Broil

AAP SLICED (BEEF 1 LB. 1.1

Meat Bologna

AAP CHOPPED (ALL VARIETIES)

Chipped Meats

AAP HOT OR MILO

Pork Sausage

FROZEN OCEAN (5 LB. 6.99)

Perch Fillet

EFSALE

H*** '.'*"1 '*    to    be    readily    available    to(    A

sgecft!iy0o7ed    pnceTn ,.ch A*P Store e.cepi as J

Roast

kRoast. 1** . 1

Stew

WESTERN QRAMFH) BEEF

Cubed Steak

AAP QUALITY FRESH

. 2*

. 1*

.2"

Sliced QO Beeftwer. liO

BtmrmIRoumI

gg*ww

Shoulder Roast

AAPQUAUnr

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Boston

Butt

Poik Roast

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE

Pork Spare Ribs

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM RBEND

Boneless Pork Roast

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM SUCED

Vd Pork Loin

lb.

HILLSHIREFARM

Smoked Bratwurst or Knockwurst ib.

HILLSHiRE FARMS SMOKED

Beef Sausage

HILLSHiRE FARMS HOT LINK

Smoked Sausage

HILLSMRE FARMS SMOKED

Link Sausage

MLLSHME FARMS

Polska Keilbasa

RUDY FARMS HOT OR MH.D

o( ths# advefi'S#0 ittms ts rquird (ot>rdiiy available vaif at o t>eto m* advefiis*d price m oc^ AiP Store eicept spec'tcaif "Oled >n ihi$ ao

telor A

'LJOF SAVINGSSAVE 30^

SAVE 63

SAVE 20^

Shedds Spread I Yoplait Yogurt I Pie Shells

IN QUARTERS

1 lb.

REGULAR-CUSTARD

6 oz. ctns.

10^oz.| pkg. I

PET RITZ REGULAR

IPILLSBURY

/ Crescent Rolls

ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT

PILLSBURY

FLAV-O-RICH

8oz.

can

41)0 Cheese I Slices

16 OZ. pkg.

199 Buttemilk 4 qq0 I Biscuits r 99

Whipping

Cream

SUPREME (17 OZ. 2.49)

HAMBURGER (16 OZ.) PEPPERONI (15 OZ.)

pint

ctn.

CQ0 liNiys Pizza

Your

Choice

929

Tre^MM

FLAV-O-RICH REGULAR & LIGHT

ANN PAGE

fir

Cottage

Cheese

24 oz. ctn.

-|49

Ice Cream Sandwiches pk

12 ct.

TOOPICANA GOLD N PURE

Orange

Juice

ANN PAGE

Handi

Whip

12 oz. ctn.

SAVE 20-

SAVE 50-SAVE $1.18

SealtestDip | Polar Bars I Breyers

Ice

Cream

ONION CUCUMBER ONION CLAM

SEALTEST

ALL NATURAL

8 OZ.

ctn.

179

V2 gal.

LIMIT ONE

FmZENFOOD

FESnWIL

Ech of IhOM dveMiSOO iiomt ,% f*qu>'td to Oo roaddy

I <y boiow ihtjdveflisod pf>ct <n ch AAP Si<y ncepi ipocif>Cdy nottd in ths *0

ijbiofo \ :epi*4 \

SAVE 40<

SAVE 20<^

Totinos Pizza I Lean Cuisine

FROZEN    STOUFFERS

I CLIP THIS COUPON I

N.C. FROZEN FOOD 5*P^cS^ic I

SHOPPING    

I'W RaB0X3124 I

CHAH^M.C. 28231 I

SPREE

3 - *100. FROZEN FOOD CERTIFICATES

10 oz.

pkg-

PiiP

Chicken Chow Mein

Spaghetti with

A4P and the Frozen Food Council invite you to enter the 1963 October Shopping Spree Contest.

To win one of the 3 *100.00 Frozen Food Shopping Spree Certificates, mail this coupon with two end flaps, or cut out the name (or facsimile) from any two different frozen food packages. Entries must be postmarked by October 31,1983. Drawing will be held Nov. 11,1983.

NAME,

WHfTC SHOCKQ COM BROCCOU SPEARS M BUTTER SAUCE CUT BROCCOU M CHEESE SAUCE JAPANESE STYLE VEGETABLES

Green Giant Vegetabfes

11V4 OZ. pkg.

STOUFFERS GLAZED CHICKEN (8V2 OZ. 2.79) ORIENTAL (9 OZ. 2.49) OR

I I I

I ADDRESS I CITY, STATE

10 OZ. pkg.

000 Lasagna .159 LeanCuisme m I

GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN WITH BUTTER

SAUCE (10 OZ. 99*) OR    ORE    IDA

Crinkle Cut

only . Potatoes pkg.

Gears

109

21b.

Com On Cob

TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN    BEEF TURKEY SAUS. STEAK

CHOPPED BEEF MEAT LOAF    CHIPPED BEEF (4 OZ.) CHICKEN A LA KING

Banquet    Banquet

DinnersId    CookinBags

RAISIN N HONEY PLAIN

Lenders

Bagels

A&P FROZEN

1 Orange Juice

12 OZ.

pkg.

16 oz. can

BANQUET LEMON COCONUT CHOCOLATE

ream Pies

14 oz.

pkg.

SAVE 59^

SAVE 20^

Meat Pies I Buffet SuppersI    Fruit Pies

BANQUET

Chicken

Turkey

Beef

Spaghetti Macaroni i Cheese

Sails. Steak Turkey

Chicken & Dumplings Macaroni & Cheese Spaghetti &

Meatballs o IK

Peach

Cherry

Apple

Blueberry

20 oz.

pkgs.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 8 AT ALL A&P STORES IN NC & SC EXCEPT SPARTANBURG, GAFFNEY, BEAUFORT, SC

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Fresh With Quality

At the Farm, we give you low prices on fresh from-the-farm fruits and vegetables.! Quality produce. Because were quality people. With over a hundred buyers out there shopping for us. And for you.

FRESH TENDER

Broccoli A

CRISP SOLID

Carrots

2 lb.

green    m    ^nn    MURRArS

Cabbage 1 ^Apple Cider

popsrtte    AAMk

Mow OnionsRTlmPopcom    88^

CMlfiower

':swww|nE

bunch2 Quart Covered Sauce PanNow... Save AP Gold Register li^lbr great savings on quality

HERES HOW rr WORKS...

When you have the amount of

WITH $200 WORTH OF AAP GOLD REGISTER TAPES

IWirallKyou^sM saving mom AU>gaUrat^ tains for aaiHKt^o^^

Item you plan to select

^remember, ^ iteme are 00 sale for the duaOoii of fhte scheduled to end Saturday. December 17.1983.

* fr.y ly

Sale starts Monday, October 3;

ends Saturday, Oct. 8, unless otherwise specified.

Most items at reduced prices.

[^D(o

There's quality detailing in our flannel and tweed blazers tor itiisses

Get trennendous value from a special purchase. Choose flannel of polyester and wool blend m solid colors or tweed of polyester, wool and acrylic in assorted patterns. Blazers fully detailed and fully acetate lined.

Another special purchase! Flannel or tweed skirts of polyester and wool to coordinate with blazers. Assorted styles in plaids, stripes and solids. Misses sizes. Limited quantities.

g99

Blouse SAVE *5

Our suit-style blouses are accented with ruffle. Easy-care polyester. Misses sizes Reg. $15.

Entire stock of misses dresSes and pantsuits

Dress sharp, shop smart! All our misses dresses and pantsuits are on sale now! In sizes for misses, petites and half sizes.

*30 OFF

J. Gallery ... warmly quilted ^ winter coats

The quality and styling you expect from J. Gallery coats but at a Sears price. Great looks with lustrous polyester and nylon shells quilted to warm polyester fiberfill. Warm tones and fashion colors.

Misses, petites and half sizes.

Utoe Hwns woh u appliance and lumllure am Inventoried In OHr 'dlatrlbudon Mnter and will be acheduled for

. pIck-up dr delhmiy. DelWeiy I not Included 'n**"?    >1^

Pricing Poiley ...Mm Item Is not described ae reduo^ or e epedil purch^ It le^ Ite reguler price. A

P*clil puicheee, mough not reduced, le an exceptional velue.    ,    u-;    ,    'J

*l|f|ctlop Qoifmteed or Your Money Back    ./    :    '    

[ANOQOi    >    .

10/2/83

III

. r

Long sleeve shirt Reg. $13.99

NATIONAL WORK CLOTHES SALE

SAVE

4 to *5

Sears Best men's twill work outfit

pair

Sears Best Perma-Prest shirt and pants of Dacron polyester and cotton have soil release finish. Mens sizes.

SAVE *3

Men's Perma-Presl flannel shirf

599

Be warm and comfortable in all your activities in our flannel shirt of cotton and polyester. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL

SAVE 7

Men's quilt-lined flannel shirt

1199

Reg. $18.99    I I

Has Perma-Prest shell of cotton and polyester, pluSswarm polyester fiberfill quilted ter nylon lining. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL.

SAVE n

Pocket T-shirt

Reg. $3.49    *2.^^

Colorful tops of cotton and polyester.

Reg. $45.99

Officially licensed NFL parka is rugged, warm and machine washable; Choose from your favorite teams emblems. Big boys sizes.

Reg $5.99 T-shirt in team colors. Cotton and polyester knit.

Sizes 8 to 20.....................................4.49

Reg $6.99 Logo T-shirt has 3/4 length sleeves. Cotton and polyester, izes S, M, L, XL......................... 4.99

SAVE *3 to *4

LEVI'S and Wrangler

2 great names in corduroy jeans for bigger boys and girls

LEVrS, Reg. $16.99 to $18.99

12 to 14!

Wrangler , Reg. $14.99 to $16.99

10M2

These are the cords kids clamor for in all cotton or cotton and polyester. Woven shirts are cotton and polyester. Bigger boys and girls sizes.

$15.99 Bigger boys plaid shirt 11.99

$13.99 Bigger girls'shirt  ..........9.99

Do your Holiday shopping early from our 1983 Wish Book and SAVE 10%

When you order $75 or more thru October 18. Avoid the ru^h!

SAVE OVER 1/2

Craftsman 200-pc. mechanics' tool set

Imagine a 200-pc. tool set for this price. An ideal set for many repairs around the home. It will help you make repairs on your auto, too. Set includes: 3 quick-release ratchets, sockets, wrenches, accessories and more! Reg. sep. prices total $493.84. Thru Oct. 29.

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty; If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE OVER 1/2

Craftsman 90*pc. tool set

Have the right tool handy when you need it for home and auto repairs. 1/4, 3/8 and 172-in. drive sockets and drive tool accessories, wrenches, more. Reg. sep. prices total $206.38. Thru Oct. 29.

$72.15* 18pc. routar bit s*t

*Reg. sep. prices total

6S4W'

51 OFF Craftsman 3/8-in. drill

Sears Best variable speed reversible drill with speeds up to 1200 RPM. Reverses to back out bits. With cord lock. Thru Oct. 22. Reg. sep. prices total $91.18.

46 OFF Craftsman router with case

Craftsman 1V-HP router. Ring-type depth gauge. Built-in worklight. Includes case. Thru Oct. 29. Reg. sep. prices total $106.98.

SAVE '7

Matte flat or ceiling white, gal.

Our lowest price of the year on Easy Living latex

Sears Best interior latex offers you washable 1-coat coverage that resists spots and fading. Dries fast, hands and tools clean up with just soap and water. In 23 colors. Reg. $15.99. Thru October 15.

$17.99 Low-lustersemi gloss, gal .....................to.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE M50

Craftsman chest and cabinet

6-drawer    chest,

5-drawer cabinet. Easy-glide drawers.

I    Hbg    sep.    prices

lotal $379.98

$159.99, 6-drawer

chest...........84.99

$219.99, 5-drawer

c^inet........114.99

Sale ends Oct. 15

SAVE M50

Polyurethane foam provides up to 175% greater insulating effectiveness than our fiber glass insulated water heaters.

Savings calculated in accord with DOE test procedures comparing operating costs of the Power Miser^" 8 and our 52-gal. electric model, using an electricity rate of 6.75c per kilowatt hour. Your savings may vary.

SAVE >40

ono

40-gallon electric M Reg. $249.99

Kenmore Power Miser^** 8 gas and electric water heaters

Save $371 in gas bills or $532 in electric bills over the next 8 years with a Power Miser^w 8 water heater when compared to our standard model water heaters.* Water heaters equipped with safety relief valves. Ask about Sears authorized installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

$279.99,52-gallon electric model.................    .239.99

$259.99,30-gallon natural gas model.............*.. .219.99

$279.99,40-gallon natural gas model  .......239.99

140 OFF Kenmore water softener

Enjoy all the advantages of softened water. Use less soap, detergent. Reg. $439.99. Sale ends Oct. 29.

299

139

Your choice Reg. $189.99

SAVE 50 on Sears well jet pumps

Pump delivers 20 to 40 lbs. pressure. Thru Oct. 22.

A. Quality convertible jet pump. Shallow or deep wells.

B. Quality shallow well jet pump for wells as deep as 20-ft

Custom storm windows

10% OFF

Sears "Good" series

20% OFF

Sears "Better" series

25% OFF

Sears "Best" series

Help save your homes valuable energy. Install now and save. Sale ends October 22. Installation available by Sears Authorized Installers. FREE ESTIMATES!

17421

349

1-HP air compressor

Delivers 6 6 SCFM at 40 PSI. too PSI max. With 12-gal air tank, air hose Reg $499 99' Thru Oct, 22,

Spray gun. Sale enas Oct 29 Reg $6999 59.99

Check local codes for permitted use

70 OFF 9,300 BTU reflection heater

Portable kerosene wick heater heats up to 16 hours on 1.1 gal. fuel. Electric ignition, automatic tip-over switch. Reg. $169.99. Thru Oct. 22.

Housewares not sold In Gastonia. Rock Hill, Ashland, Shelby, Williamson

300 OFF 10-HP eiectric-start tractor

Craftsman. 3-speed transaxle; automotive-type differential. Iso-Vib engine mounts. 36-in. twin-blade mower deck. Reg. $1299.99. Thru Oct. 22.

10065

Reg. sep. prices of 14, 3-lb. boxes total $27.86

*7 OFF 42-lb. box laundry dotorgent

Includes free box of Cling Free sheets. Thru Oct. 31.

1/2 PRICE 4-pc. canister set

Ceramic set, mushroom design. Reg. $39.99. Thru Oct. 31.

1/2 PRICE 5-pc. cutlery set

Includes solid oak storage block. Reg. $39.99. Thru Oct. 31.

1/2 PRICE 7-piece cookware set with SilverStone interiors

stamped aluminum with easy-to-clean SilverStone interiors; almond porcelain exteriors. Thru Oct. 31. Reg. sep. prices total $60.96.

35714

Partially

assembled

199 Case

included *100 OFF Craftsman gas chain saw

16-in. 2.3 CID. Built-in sharpener. Reg. $299.99. Thru Oct. 22.Sears 1983 Home Improvement Specialog includes loads of materials for modernizing, redecprating and security! Come by to pick-up your copy and pioce your order today!

Monday through Soturdoy

Front whc^l alignment

with coupon described below $19.99 without coupon. Well set caster/camber and toe to manufacturers specifications. Well also inspect front end. Includes torsion bar adjustment if needed. In addition. Sears offers front end parts that have a limited warranty against defects for as long as you own the vehicle, including labor if parts are bought installed.

Tune-up

diagnosis

^99

with coupon described below $19.99 without coupon. Well set timing, adjust carburetor and perform scope analysis, infrared emissions test when applicable, check of vacuum hoses and fittings, wires and clamps, distributor cap, belts and filters. Well then recommend only the parts and services you need.

Two-wheel disc or drum brake job

With coupon    '

described below w W $69.99 without coupon We'll replace shoes or pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors p/os rebuild cylinders or calipers. Repack bearings. Other parts extra.

Service for most American-made cars, many imports. Not in Shelby or Williamson.

SAVE ^8

on Steady Ridei RT, Sears Best shocks

Radial-tuned and temperature-compensated to help give a smooth ride with most tires. Fit most cars and light trucks.

Sale ends Oct. 29.

Reg. $22.99 each

*8.10 OFF

A(r-Ad|uttabie shocks For roar of vohicio

Regular $69 99pr.

Booster shocks to incrooso capacity

39.

Regular $49.99 pr

. Sale ends Oct. 29

StoadyRidor^ LT for oxtra-tough driving

Regular    | ^99

$22 99ea.    |4 ea.

SAVE *20

10-amp charger

Regular    0099

$49.99    X#

Works twice as fast as our 4-amp charger. Sale ends

litt&gMHi

on steel-belted all-season radials

P1550R12 WW    ill    99

Reg. $59.99    XE    I

Plus$1.41 FET*    

Computer-designed tread gives great grip on wot and dry roads, pius ice and snow. Low roiling-resistance heips save gasoiine. Two steei beits resist impact and tread squirm.

* Federal Excise Tax Tire saie ends Oct. 29

Limited warranty against tire wearout.

For the specified mites, Sears wril replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used

Off '83 catalog price on our best belted tire

A78-13WW    0099

Cat. price $59.99    M

pius$1.67FET    Mm    M

50% off our 1983 Fall General Catalog price. Hurry, quantities are limited! Two fiber*glass belts stabilize the tread for good wear. Two polyester plies add a smooth, comfortable ride. Tread grooves channel water" for good traction on wet roads. Save 50% now!

Sears 36 battery for fast starts, low cost

39!

Regular $49.99

with trade-in '    _ _ *

Exch.

325 amps cold cranking power. In Groups 24, 24F and 74. Also for Groups 45 and 71. For most American-made cars and many, imports. Installation included. Sale ends Oct. 8.

SAVE >50

High-power AM/FM cassette

14-watts. High fidelity. Dolby noise- Reg $19999 reduction system. Auto-reverse cassette, locking fast forward,    1 i|099

reverse. Power-off auto-eject. Installa-    I 47

tion extra. Sale ends Oct. 29.'

SAVE *15

Kroco spookart

Regular    i|i|99

$59.99    44

3-way. 6 x 9-In. woofer. Midrange, tweeter. Thru

ittik

SAVE 20%

All-woothar oil

84^ qt.

Regular $1.09

10W30 weight thats right for most all driving conditions.

CAR CARE COUPON BOOK

SAVE $88 off regular    Yours for

labor prices of se-    1Q99

lected services when    IV

you use all the coupons

Titn)or(

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastlond, Southpork), Concord, Durhom, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SCj Charleston (Citpdel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florenrfe, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY:    Ashlono

WV: Borboursville, Beckley, Bluefieid, Cnarleston ^

Sotisfoctlon guorontMd or your monoy bock

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Good At All Sears Auto Centers Nationwide

Front wheel alignment, front end    parts,    Wheel bearing repack

MacPhereon struts or 4 shocks installed    Tranamlaalon fluld/fllter

4-wheel electronic balance    change or cooling system flush

Engine tune-up    Startlng-diarglng syvtem    check

Oll/fllter change, lube (2 each)    Bonus coupon $5 OFF

Brake 8ervice^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Bo>rwg^ogy|gn^|o^ogF^

^eozr,soFT, plush, rich golo WHIIH sal!aaakes dreams come

Extra thick and luxurious' These soft, super absorbent , solid-color terry towels are...made- oProtTda and 1 polyester with decorative dohbv-well^e^berde^r^^^Our    ... .w.. l.f 16x26 Hand Towel..........V.. 2.97 I

5.88

(Special Purchase** Twin Size Limit 2 Lovely 3-pc. Sheet Sets By Cannon'

Of crisp, carefree polyester/cotton. Set includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase.

with 2 pHlowcases    '' Limited quantities available

15.88

, Our Reg. 19.97 Twin Size

VelluxSensotion^ Blankets Of Du Pont Nylon

Fibers for a deep, soft, velvety fabric; bonded layers for warmth without weight. Save.

Our 12.96,24x42" Rug,... 8.44 Our 8.74,24x42" Contour, 6.37

Our 4.27, Lid Cover.......3.27

Our 8.96,2-pc. Tank Set... 6.44 9.96,5x6'Carpet... 19.88

Our Reg. 8.96 21x36

Pteotlnflly Plush **Usa'* Both Rugs In Popular Colors

Of easy-care nylon plush that enhances traditional or temporary decors. With nonskkt backing^ in cMce

Stores In Roanoke, Va and Salern;ira. Closed/on Sunday

Sale Starts Sun., Oct. 2, Ends Sat, Oct. 8

The Saving Place'^

5!p ii^Si

fe)

mi-n

RP]

K m.rtVADVEHTISEO UFRPHAiani^F pm irv

V-/

BRAND

NAMES

DISCOUNT

PRICES

LAYAWAY

PLAN

MASTERCARD

VISA

FRIENDLY

SERVICE

SATISFACTION

ALWAYS

Kmart iso proud sponsor o( both the winter.and

IlMId U' I'Ofch or- ,ni' Shervt'. M d'' edve-iised ite"> \ 4vi-iah*e Ilm pu

1 hse due U- any unrceseen easor.

k m*r1 ni Oheih V- goes.'-ti *hr cvie ter^ eStin

Famous brands you know'n trust.

First Quality... Everyday low prices.

Now encompoMs most departments.

We accept bank credit cardi

We care about our customers.

Our pdiicy lor over 20 years.

summer Olyfnpic games on ABC TV.

'i .

Ah*e lemcy jua'ititv i lo V l>u'i. havo ai^ h*' sa^ fxve <vfe'Teve avd iib*e ck w.k mw: y(K A Linparr>le fli.cHl% 'P S! A . f>n,a|| latke ed-n iMV

DAN RIVER

yy '

.-rfe

O'i! ^ ..    -iee'

Our2<>'>7----. *>'.    S-'

Our V>97 K'irtgSP ' f O'ji 3fl ftB IwinCo, :

Ouf >4.t)8, f ull Cornortor S' :' ' Oot 6B b8 (wuer> Cofi'O'H-t S-

   Vi'!!'*>''r>".

9.96

Our Reg. 14.97 Twin Set

Homettyle** Sheet Set With Geometric Pattern

3-pc. set of crisp polyester/cotton sheets Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase.

6.97

Our Reg. 8.97 Twin Sheet*

Soft, DouMe-purpote Flannelette Sheets

Gently napped polyester/cotton sheet is warm in winter, doubles as lightweight blanket in summer.

12.96113.88

Our 18.97 Twin Set

S*pe. "Courtship Lace Percale Sheet Set

Sheet set of deHghtfully soft cotton/polyester includes 1 pHlowcose, 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet.

Our Reg 19.97 Twin*

3*pc. Print Sheet Sets For Childrens ledrooms

In long-wearing, carefree polyester//cotton. Savings. Our Peg. 28.97, FuN'tlze Set**....................19.88

iffited, inotihMt,tpK>wcaM **WWt2pHowcoiM

Our

7.97

"Laurel* Acrylic llanki

Lightweight comfort. Wit| ing. 72x90-lnch size flt^

8.88

Our Reg. 11.57 Pr. 98x45" Curtains

Beautiful Voile Priscilla Curtains At Savings

Brighten your home with decorative curtains of long-wearing polyester. Choice of lovely colors.

18.97

Our Reg. 23.97 Pr 50x84"

"Carmel Insulating Slub*weave Draperies

Attractive draperies of rayon/polyester with self-lined, cotton-flocked vinyl foam backing.

Our Reg.

29.88 Twin

Decorative "Country Fair" GuHted Bedspreads

BeouttfuHy designed spread with polyester/

trico

25%W33.I

DELUXE ITHIRSTY

PRINCESS

Our 17.96, M Pod.....1Z97

Our 20.96, OuMn Pod, 16.97

Our 14.96 Twin

Fitted Mattress Pod

Long-wearing polyester/cotton. polyester fill.

9.97^ 4.88 1.19

cotton top, polyester fM and nylon

back.

All Mini Blinds, Roll-ups, Roman Shades in Stock

Uitrathin, 1" aluminum louver mini bMlds plus roll-ups and Roman shades in many styles, colors and widths.

Attractive Pole Lamps To

Two-arm hurricane style or temporary styles. Each wit

PLACE

Absorbent Both Mot    Terry KItehen Towels    llegontToblecloMi

19x31* cotton terry    Thlrsfy towels of easy-    Polyester/cotton cloth

mat in solid colors,    care cotton. 16x26.    with soH-release finish.

* Umwl quammw OMUabt*

# MUP^nmp

Lovely polyest* tonnopMniLlTXirii^

3 m A mjb\e

m Each Decorator Pillows

Rich cotton corduroy with polyester fUi.14Vt" square.

*3k

Sheer "Shantung

rster

Easy-core polyestr in neutral shades.

Corduroy JMrtt,* 5.57

Our Reg. 5.97

Tot Boys Sweat Shirts

Cotton/polyester. 2-4.

Our 6.97, Jeans.... S.57

Cotton/poTyHf

wim

Wooden

Frame

8i88

PH01OFINISHIICQ SPECliit

BxlO Convos-loek Inkirgement From Yur Cotor Negolh^ Or Side

Q. Tektured enlargement from 36mm Focol*. KodqcolorP or C-41 noijtatlve.

K mart IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF BOTH THE WINTER AND SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES ON ABC TV.

Star in Motion" - t980 LA Otympic Committee 198t ABC Inc

< t . .y 'f

'jontievo .1984

COUPON

fontt-oll* How

Nylon, cotton panel. Misses S/M, MT/T and aueen size.

.OF CZY.SOFT, PLUSH, RICH COLORS. WHITE SALiAAAKES DREAMS COME TE

Extra thick and luxurious' These soft, super absorbent solid-color terry towels are made of cotton and

Our Reg. 1.97,13x13 Wtashcloth  ....^    .. 1.57

Our R^^.47,16x26 Hand Towel.............2.97

5.88

(Speciai Purchase" Twin Size Limit 2 Lovely 3*pc. Sheet Sets By Cannon

Of crisp, carefree polyester/cotton. Set in-ciudes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase.

with 2 pillowcases     * Limited quantities avaiiobie

Our 24 9 ! Full Size , . 19 < Our 79 97 Queen Size, 23,

15.88

Our Reg. 19.97 Twin Size

VelluxSensatlon^ Blankets Of Du Pont' Nylon

Fibers for a deep, soft, velvety fabric; bonded layers for warmth without weight. Save.

Jit,III j/jif>, i\ ii 11

vellux

SENSATION

Stores In \ Roanoke, Va. and Salem, Va. Closed on Sunday

DUB

BRAND NAMES

Famous brands you know n trust.

Our 12.96,24x42 Rug,... 8.44 Our 8.74,24x42 Coritour, 6.37

Our 4.27, Ud Cover. 3.27

Our 8.96,2-jx. Tank Set... 6.44 ,96.5x6Carpet... 19.88

Our Reg. 8.96 21x36

6.44

KMlfiglynuth*

aty^e nyk ripofonfdec^mnpn^

C    JWlWRlir Nutli UMi Blti Rugi In Popular Colo|

v * pH ocity-coro nylon plush that enhaocoi.....

wmpofofyde

Sale Starts Sun., Oct. 2, Ends Sat., Oct. 8

DISCOUNT

PRICES

Firsr Qualltv... Everyday low prices.

LAYAWAY

PLAN

Now encompasses most departments.

MASTERCARD ' VISA

We accept bank credit cards.

The Saving Place^

FRIENDLY

SERVICE

We care about our customers.

SATISFACTION

ALWAYS

Our pdllcy for over 20 years.

WVI IP

Kmart is a proud sponsor of both the winter and summer Olyfnpic games on ABC TV.

K mirt* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICV

Our hrm toiention n to heve every eOyr. hted Item itock on our thetves tf en advedised item i not aveiiebte tor purchase due to any unloretaen reason K mad will issue a Ram Check on request' tor the mercharxJise lone item or reason able larmty quantity^ to be purchased aji.^'he

Coupon Good Thru Oct. 8.1983

6 Pr. Men's Socks

Creslon acrylic/ nylon. Grey with stripes. Over-the-coif. 10-13. Save.

* Af)Vt,cun C^nomid R0.1M

Umit3Pkgs. COUPON

Coupon Good Thru Oct. 8,1983     r    j    U    "    '

   -    r-'    -    '    '    v-ji

12*oz. Cashews

Delicious, whole cashew nuts In vacuum tin. Great for snacking.

Sale Price

Limit 3

WITH

COUPON

103

Coupon Good Thnj Oct 8.1983

^ ggs Sandwich-Mate

f -.    12-oz.* pkg. of 16

processed cheese / V., .    slices. Individual-

, f!    I ly wrapped. Good!

H-    y/:    ^'NOlwt

Sole Price

-.J

104

Limit 3 Pkgs.

Coupon Good Thru Ocf 8,1983

WITH

COUPON

VU'Oi.' Macaroni ' ^ 4nd Cheddar I U:ir4i^ -    A    perfect    addition

Ufjar to any meal or a Ched^ Maf?^^^meal in Itself.

Quick and filling.

COUPON

Cricket Lighters

Package of 3 adjustable, disposable cigarette lighters.

K mart COUPONS ARf NOT REQUIRED AT K mart STORES IN ILLINOIS

jo-ia

THERMAL-

[NO]

i In Decorator Colors

matching 4" nylon blnd-both twin and full beds.

Our

Reo.

17.97

Twin

12.97

Worm Thermol ledspreods In **l^ Polnr Pattern

Thermal-weave cotton with luxurious fringe. 79x106. Our Reg. 20.97, FulMse ledspreod, 92x106".....Ii.97

CEDAR

Our Reg. 12.97

_    _    _    ^    20x26

euollofll Sleep PINow With Dacron 113 FHI

Standard-slze pHlow with Dacron 113 polyester flberfWI and polyester/cotton ticking.

*DuPonlRg.IM

2.57

Sale Price

22x44" Ea. Practically Priced "Santa Cruz" Bath Towels Plush and thirsty cotton/polyester terry towel with jacquard border and decorative fringed ends.

3.44

Our Reg. 4.97

22x44"Ea. Cheerful "Christy" Both Towels Of Thirsty Terry

Cotton/polyester woven in vivid colors to decorate your bathroom. Generously sized, frugally priced.

FOR PLANTS

'-'Vi

'i 'our 7.27, Table Ptantef. 4.97

sowmi Good(bot.

8r 29i97i^ 16i97i. 24a88i. 7a97

.Ight Up Your Rooms  - - .

choice of three-arm con-brass-finished pole.

WIckeMook FootloCkers With Cedor UnIng

Enchanting wlcker-look footlocker lined wHh cedar for your special storage needs. 30 sbe.

Space-saving 5-shelf Unit For Any Corner

15x15x66 unit of durable plastic adapts to any rooms decor. Choice of colors. For dorms, more.

Our Reg. 10.47

Practical 5-shelf Wall Unit Creates Space

For books, records, toys, onythlrrg that needs a place of Its own. Of durable plastic. 12x30x66".

Attractive Mlnl-throne Planter Of Wicker

Perfect showcase for small house plants, with the cool, troplcaljook of natural wicker. Savingsl

yWilULOW

4.9i

Infonft'Cozy Knit Sets For sleep and play. Pd-yester. Newbom-M-L

Our 3.8S-3.97

Clear Class Jon

1-or l!4-gt. capacity. With tight-fit wire dosure. Save.

MotalRecIpe Boxes

HoK]^x9*oardAln psstlydsd^ Save.

'Our 4.88-4.97

Ughtwelght Scissors

Stainless steel with sturdy Luclte handles.

lOur Reg. 6.97

Chest WHh Tray

Plastic; holds all sewing needs. 14x9/ix8y4.

7is

m For I Each

Polyester Thread

225-yd. spools. Array of popular colors.

20x34" Bath Rug

Plush nylon, solid colors. NonskId latex bock.

FniH Baskets

Of natural willow pro tected with vamlsh

7.97^

Laundry Basket

Generously sized, oblong wUlQw basket.

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Ten^Hng Hot Turkey Sandwich torvod With Whipped Pototoos, Oravy And Cranberry Souco. DoHoIoimI

1.75

Avciabla Omy m SKmm WRI) CoMfa

40-24)

50-12)

f Inramy Towels

per tow-,1$. 60, nx]4' : r.sheets per roll colors.

! i

Sale Price

WITH 4 COUPON

aisvd* For Holt 'ariety of shani oot and corjd ners. 28-fl, oz each. Snvc

Sale Price

WITH f COUPON

Ofltey Tissue

4*rotl pack o 2-. tissue. 330, 4.5x44 sheets. Wtwe or colors.

Llmif2

.110

Coupon Good rhfu Oct 8,1983

Tissue

pty. 9.20x850 [Sheets. Hthite or *^olors;i.Save

Sale Price ^

Limit 2'

III

Coupon Good Thru Oct 8 1983

WITH

COUPON

   .A.    .tm    

UPOM

OaLOfClorox'

Liquid laundry bleach whitens, cleans and disinfects. Save.

Umn2

,l,j CouponGoodThruOcf 8,1983

32-oz: Palmolive^

Liquid detergent for dishwashing. Softens hands.

R.oz.

rilit CoPeoodIhiuOcil.Vl93

i ''^ .........

i    i:'    '    'j,'    ^

K mart COUPONS R NOT REQuTreD AT K mart STORES IN ILLINOIS

PRICE    m    m

AFTER        

REBATE            ^1^

The Game System Of The Future The Super System Atari" 5200'

Atari brings you the system that features a sleek, compact design. Pair of joy sticks, pause feature to freeze the action and much more. Atari' Missile Command' Game Cartridge,* 27.47; Centipede' Cartridge,*.. 29.97 Parker Brothers' Frogger' Game Cartridge*................................34.97

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

The Atari 2600 Video Computer Sy$tem' Puts You Into The Action

Comes complete with Video Computer System console, 2 joy sticks, Combat' 'n Pac-Man' cartridges. True-to-life sounds, colors. Skill levels.

Vanguard' Game Cartridge........................................  22.97

Kangaroo' Or Ms. Pac-Man' Cartridge............. la.    26.97

fO' Aton- 5200

K mart' Sale Price *14$ Less Factory Rebate

Afft? Reboce

119

ATARI

Kmart* Sale Price *88 Less Factory Rebate *30

Your Net Cost SCO After Rebate 90

Rebate limited to mtr s tlpuiatlon

MISSILE    I        

COMMAND    CENTIPEDE'    #    N't,

i^r'. '    j

   lilil................... mil

07.I-J    20Q7    ;I^-.    id,;-,        34 97

/UU\IU/Ut.\

SSTrffBR-

Li'flK#!

H'l    f

VANGU/VitO

KANGARCX5

MS, PAC MAN

CASIO

39.991?. '^274

I Sale Price

Handy Wet/Dry Vacuum

With hose, extension wand.

Take-with Sale Price AM/FM Stereo System

8-track, cassette, speakers.

29.97?4^^'

AM/FM stereo Radio

Headset, balance control.

Batteries not InckJded

8.97;

Your Choice Sole Price Mens, Women's Watches

Fine L.C,D. quartz watches.

Batteries Included

49.97

Sale

mm H mm Price Disc 4000 with Flash

Includes 15-exp. disc film.

19.88

Available Only In Stores With Service Additlonol parts, services extra. Single unit (welded) systems excluded.

Sale Price

Arrestor Plus* Heavy-duty Muffler Installed

Double wrapped and zinc coated. For many U.S. cars and light trucks. Complete exhaust system available.

10.97?3T-

Metal Parts Cabinet

With 50 plastic drawers.

19.971?

Variable-speed Drill

%" general-purpose drill.

.'.mv

4    \

2C #OurReg.

W f 3.17 Outdoor Thermometer

5/4". Fahrenheit and Celsius.

najXHghl

J ^ J.

r2i

89.88

Pair On Sale Sale Price Thru Oct. 15 MacPherson'* Replacement Cartridges Installed

We will replace front strut cartridges in many import cars. Help improve ride and handling. Kmart priced.

12.97te^ 9.97 s?r~

4-plece Mat Set

1.97

Your Choice

Handy Fire Extinguisher Flashlight And Batteries    Quality Focal Optics

Rubber or clear vinyl.    ^SCG    approved.    Heavy-duty. 2 D" batteries. Telescope or binoculars.

.....Sold m Sporting Good Dept.

6(1-12)

The Saving Place*

7(1-6.12)

THIS GREAT EVENT STARTS MONDAY, OaOBER 3, HURRY TO SEARS! End. s..rd.,,nd,c,

SAVEn20! SAVEM20!

Table-top Color TV with Precise Quartz Tuning

379

Reg. $49&,99, Channel Touch selection. One-button color. Super Chromix' picture tube for bright, natural color. 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Thru Oct 29

BetaVision 5-hr. 3>day/ 1-program Video Recorder

379

Reg $499 99. 3-day advance programming. BetaScan picture search. Edit with pause Electronic tuner. Thru October 29.

SAVE noo!

Console Color TV in 2 elegant styles

599

^ ^ each, Your Choice Reg. $699.99. Precision quartz tuner. 105-Channel Touch selection. Super Chromix- picture tube for bright natural color. 25-in. di'ag. meas, picture Thru Oct. 29

* 1 rrTd

mm^

40262

SAVE *90! Personal-size

Color Television

249

Reg $339 99 13-m dag measure picture i^..Klel Chromix* picture ti')e Thru October 29

SAVE *501 Go-onywhere Block/white Portable TV

I       -aiMici,    iriiu    o    unms

from 80-20,000 Hz, with total harmonic distortion of not more than ii

1/2 0FF! io-wa

Reg $129.99, Indoor/outdoor TV 12-in. diagonal measure picture Baner, pack extra Thru Oct 29

Mini Hi-Fi Stereo System

149

"nr; $299 99 Cassette PiuVfrecord, Metal tape capability, S-band graphic equalizer, much more! Sale ends October 29

SAVE ^20! Portable

Stereo Cassette Recorder

Reg $79 99 Cassette stereo play/re.ord ISM PM stereo if'DC Sale ends Oct. 29

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Sears Pricing Poli.cy... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or ypur money back.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

10/2/83

SAVE ^30!

Dual-Cassette Stereo System

169

Regular $299.99. Dual cassette decks for dubbing from one cassette to another. Record from AM/FM stereo receiver. Full-size record player and 2 speakers. On sale until October 29 at Sears!

SAVE M50!

Remote Control Color TV with Quartz Tuner

J0099

Mj^L ^    19-in. diagonal

Jw    measure picture

Regular $579.99. Channel Scan selection. One-button color adjusts color, tint, brightness, more! Remote control scans channels, adjusts volume, mutes sound and turns, set on/off. Thru Oct. 29.

SAVEMOO!

Kenmore Power-AAate Vacuum

199

Regular $299.99. Powerful 3.2 peak HP suction (1.05 HP VCMA) and beater bar brush power out deep dirt. Active edge cleaning. Overload protection. Adjusts to 4 pile heights. On sale until October 29!

SAVE *100!

size Color TV

Reg $419.99, 1-button color. 15-In. dlag. measure picture. On sale until October 8.

319

SAVE 200! Storeo

System with Rock

Reg $59939. Cassette play/record, AM/FM stereo, two 3-way speakers. Thru Oct. 29.    ^    m

32601/

3610

SAVE *601 Kenmore 10-

SAVE 40! Kenmore Upright Vac wHh Tools

WW-:

Reg sap. price $129.99. Twin-fan euctlon and bealer-bar brush. Thru Oct. 29.

FANTASTIC BUYS on Kenmore Appliances i

SCARS SERVICE FOUjOWS ^ YOU WHERE YOU MOVE

^snewfaiweI., nguonwae OnecMpuK

^ WI 0. o( out 16,000 8pert i*ci^

EJW IKTK) and tr,a lo-wofii only on >f-d dWs S-5 wc afrange.lor s*fvicitn ol

,W*fS()to<)UCI    H    DI

SAVE ^40!

Electronic-touch Control Microwave Oven

359

Regular $499.99. Features temperature probe, hold/warm. Has a 2-stage memory; set to defrost, then roast. Or any other 2 functions. Large-capacity oven. On sale until Oct. 22.

SAVE noo!

SPACEMASTER Microwave Oven

49999

Regular $599.99. Fits conveniently over your range to help save valuable counter space! Loaded with features like temperature probe and electronic touch controls. Thru Oct. 22.

SAVE ^80!

Continuous^cleaning Electric Range

399

"Special coating gradually dissolves most grease as you bake. Clean major spills, racks and windows by band.

Regular $579.99. Oven that cleans itself as you bake*! Fully automatic oven can be preset to turn on, cook, then turn off Visi-Bake window. On sale until October 29

Compact Kenmore Microwave Oven

Kenmore space saving microwave oven helps you save valuable counter space.

199

f5 84101

SAVE ^10! Convenient Cart for your Microwave

Reg $59.99. Frees counter space. Rolls easi ly on casters. Thru Oct 29. Unassembled.

SAVE ^ 100 Portable LP

Gas Grill with Shelf

4999

Each of these advertised items is readll^available for sale as advertised

Reg. $249.99. Dual controls, match-free ignition. Unassembled Thru October 29.

14999

SAVE ^100! Continuous

cleaning Gas Range

399

Reg $499.99 Clock with timer 30-in. oven On sale until Oct 29

require coririecfor,' eirtra.

Exclusive Dual-Action' agitator gets large loads uniformly clean.

Self-cleaoing lint filter. traps fuzz and lint. No more mess.

Large capacity to dry big laundry loads Helps to save time and energy

SAVE ^40!

Kenmore Large-capacity _ Heavy-duty Washer

299

13211

Regular $339.99. Features 2-cycles, including permanent press. 3 wash/rinse wafer temperatures. On sale until October 15.    j

Large items such as appliances are inventoried

SAVE 210

on this Deluxe Laundry Pair!

Large-capacity Kenmore Washer

Regular $499.l?9.

Kenmore Heavy-duty washer is feature packed!

3 water levels, 5 wash cycles and more!

On sale thru Oct. 29.

379

Large-capacity Electric Dryer

Regular $369 99 .Automatic termination. . heat shuts off automatically at preset iJry-iiess level. Also has timed drying with touch-up and air-only setting. Thru Oct. 22.

Dryers require connector, sold separately

There is an installation charge on washers and dryers

279

SAVE ^20!

Kenmore Large-capacity Electric Dryer

249

Regular $269.99. Features 3 timed cycles. Has air-only for fluff drying items. Touch-up setting. On sale until October 15!

65451

SAVE <501

Kenmore 13.1 cu. ft. capacity Upright Freezer

379

Regular $429.99. Features Power Miser switch to help save energy. Has adjustable cold control. Key-eject lock. Sale ends October 22!

our distribution center and will be scheduled for deliverer pick-up, delivery is extra.

Textured steel finish doors add a decorator touch to any kitchen

Four rollers help make moving a snap, so cleaning behind is easy.

SAVE >110!

All-frestless 17.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Regular $689.99. No defrosting ever! 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section with Spacemaster interior and 4.75 cu. ft. freezer with shelf. Porcelain-on-steel liner resists rust, is easy to clean. On rollers. Sale ends Oct. 29!

579

white

All-frostless convenience! No frost build-up, no defrosting jobs.

Handy door storage. Easy to see. organize and select food

SAVE 150!

Kenmore 19.0 cu. ft. Side-by-Side

Regular $749.99. All-frostless, no frost build-up ever! 12.20 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.80 cu. ft. freezer section. Plenty of storage room in the doors. Thru Saturday.

599

^ white only

SAVE ^60!

Kenmore 12.0 cu. ft. capacity Chest-type Freezer

369

Regular $429.99. DynaWhite epoxy-coated lighted interior. With key-eject lock and cold control. On sale until October 22.

SAVE noo!

Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. capacity Refrigerator-freezer

49999

Regular$599.99. Frostless... 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, adjustable shelves, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. Thru October 15.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 80!

Kenmore 2.8 cu. ft. capacity Compact Refrigerator

249

Regular^ $329.99. Great for dorm, den or office! Colored door panels. Flush door hinging, magnetic door gaskets. Sale ends Oct. 15.

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE *100-350

imi

^>j

-^<n.

Sofa and sofq sleeper

specfacular

Regular $599.99 to $699.99

' cor    ^p^^"-

rr'    P""    PS    a    sola    spacious

comjorl as aqueen size bed Quilled collon print

S "Durahrr?''    comlorlable

n    olefin    upholstery.

armSws 00l*r    P"P

arm pillows. Opens to queen Size bed

STe7eer' "''""pp s'p '"'o

Traditional Sofa

Reg. $799.99. Comfortable Dacron* polyester JJAAS corduroy velvet.    447

SAVE >100

ALL CHAIRS AND RECLINERS ON SALE!

19988

Swivel rocker

Classic style rocker with Herculon* olefin velvet cover. Reg. $299.99.

SAVE M60

259*

SAVE *100

He-man

recliner

Heater and vibrator features. Nylon cover. Reg. $419.95.

3-way

recliner

Easy-to-clean vinyl cover.

Handy maga zine pouch.

"Kami

SAVE MOO

19988

Edgeworl wing chai

fj Well-craftec

with a polyester velvet up-b 0 I s t e r y cover. Reg $299.99.

Don't Mkt Th* FABIROUS SAVINGS DuHng our Foil ItofiM Sabi Thoro oro loft of tovingt on FumHuro, Corpot, Boddinf ond loft moro.

Stop in Todoy ond SAVE BIC of Soorti

Moot item ot foductel prtcos

CUT 43-48% I

Sculptured nylon plush pile carpets from our Touch Collection. Save!

touch of Delight

Reg. $15.99

sq. yd.

Distinctive sculptured pile plus soil-hiding multicolors add up to a great carpet for almost any room. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector resists soil, stains.

$21.99 Touch of Tenderness, 30-oz. pile 11.99

$27.99 Touch of Charm,

36-oz. pile..........14.99

$34.99 Touch of Grandeur, 54-oz. pile..........17.99

Cushion, installation extra.

Not sold in: Cpncord, Danville, Goldsboro. Greenville, Rock Hill. Sale ends October 22.

Touch on Brass Lamps on Sale

Custom Decorating Sale !

SAVE 30%-50%

Buy any custom drdpety fabric, get FREE LINING!

SAVE 30% on a fabulous selection of custom,drapery fabrics and receive FREE lining! Choose from antique satins, casements, prints, sheers, more!

SAVE 30-50% on custom aluminum horizontal blinds made by Levolor Lorentzen Inc. or selected vertical blinds.

SAVE 30-50% on custom woven woods in Roman shade or roil-up styles.

SAVE 30% on custom shutters of pine and shades in many styles.

Labor and installation extra. Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*20-*40 OFF

Reg. $79.99 to $129.99

59 to 89

Touch the metal part to turn on/off. With brass plated finish, pinch pleated shade.

Availabte in larger stores.

fm . ^

Custom shop not available in Ashiand, Greenville, Rock Hill, Williamson.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

sCs

UieMX

1/2 OFF

Our best-selling bedding Elegance and Supreme!

Extro-firm Sears-O-Pedic supreme

nipt

> A I    X

- W;

Twin mattress or box spring Reg. $199.99

$249.99 Full mattress or

box spring  .....124.88

$599.99 Queen set ..........299.88

$799.99 King set.........   .399.88

Super-flrm Seors-0-Pedk degance

Twin mattress or box spring.

Reg. $239.^

$289.^ Full mattress or

box spring.................144.88

$699.99 Queen set   ........349.88

$899.99 King set............449.88

119*

Soolchoaiii

All bedding sets available in polyurethane foam or innerspring.

Bedding sale ends October 28

Bedding not sold ir,. Concord, Greenville High Point Rock Hill.

Special Purchase

solid color terry towel

While Quantities Last^

099

batt

With important features found in Sears Best $10 towel...

Both are same size, weight. Cotton, polyester. In 7 colors. Sears Best in 8.'

Special purchase solid color polyester pile 24x36-!n bath rug or contour rug prices 50% less than in our Spring General Catalog.

Cover...........5.99,    Tark cover   .........9.99

each bath size

799

m each

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAH STORE

NC: Burlington. Charlotte. (Eastland. Southpark). Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro. Greenville. Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beoch, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY:    Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

Satitfoction guaranteed or your money bock

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO

e'Schaho1^e'0'-"='

O"' "TS *"    V":^'S5ss3"H|5

, rat)iefe<3bC^'jjewe Oo\

Honoi

SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 8,1983

iSoalrSadd

PRICE AFTER _

REIATE Galt.

Prattone^ II Antifreeze    Cardigan Sweaters For Men

Antifreeze/coolant for cars. Save.     Front-ixxJialfilyle of soft acrylic.

$40 Our Reg. im 16.97 Ea.

Our Reg.

5.96-6.96

Misses* Brushed Tops For Fall

Updated styles In soft fabrics.

Styl SMown Is Reo'Asentative Of Group

2*way*powered* AM/FM Radio

Built-In AFC, sllde-rule dial. Save.

' Batteries rrot Included

lA-lA(4-5 & 12)

Your Cnoice m m 9 m Our Reg. 9.97

Solar'powered Calculators

8-dlgit readout. With memory.

Price

Portable Kerosene Heater

9,800 BTU's. 1.9-gal. capacity.

Not ovolkible In Southern Florida

The Savinq Place

Our 3^. 39.96    Our Reg. 19.96 Ea.    Our 1^.95. i7 96 Ea*28    *16    *13

Co^ForOlrb Jr.. MImm-Joekrt fatMonjWs

k!?.    Super    styles    Include

'3/4-19/2d

boot coals In4-14. s'kraiid'wr tSr tSWjw

Im A Great

UYAWAY

Bargain!

\ StylMArs Rpresnlatlv* 0 Ih

i^z ,'!T'

*v4i.

Tops

Our 10.96-^^96 Eq.

Skirts^ O' cb2^-^-v^

^-ox    Sizes

P"''- All Of polyeslSll^L'!} iWs

^-6 8T^2)

I flih 1 rOur Reg-, 25.97

_ _ ii    Cftf Toddler Boys

Warm Super    pile lining and

hi.97

V.97

Variety or Fabrics ArxlCoiort

Boys'. GirU'SiZM ,347

547R 44s.^n?worn"-*-n"sSu.ge,sW>es.Sove.

Sizes 2/3,4/5 1.97

5.47

Our Reg. 17.97 Ea

Our Reg. 19.97 Ea.

12^ 15.97

Denim Fashion Jeans For Styie-minded Men

'Comfortable jeans of long-wearing cotton with attractive back-pocket detailing. Save.

Mens Versatiie Shifts OffVeivety Soft Velour

Attractive shirts of easy-care cotton/polyester with collar contrasting trim. Shop Kmarf

Our 7.57. V" genuine leather jeans belt in mens sizes..........$6

5A-5A(4 & 12)

Our Reg. 27.97

90.1&

Ment ** Leoltier Worif tools

Comfortable leather boots: Goodyear welt, cushtoned irv sole OTKl oil-resistant sole.

Men's leoMier Oxfords

Fuii-grain leather with full cushion insole, steel shank support, oN-reslstant sole.

Men's 6 Leolher Work toelt

Moc-toe styling in fUlHfraln leather. With Goodyear welt, padded coliar, storm welt.

6A-6A(4-6 & 12)

vur Reg. 4.474.97.3.77.

MJm#' Ledierds    Misses' Leg Warmers

^-sleeve style. Form- Orion' acrylic In solid col-mtlng stretch nylon. Save. ors. Stylish ribbed design, thort-slesve style, 4.97 j1^C2i27. Oiris' Pr.,2 57

a.,,..,,,,,

1.63 68

Cotton/nylon terry. Opaque nylon.

Extra Extra Protection

ffO

>Sale Price

Soft Sense^**

15-oz* skin lotion.

Sole ^ Price

Niveo^ Lotion

For smoother skin.

Sole Price

4*oz; Sea Breeze'

Scrub or cleanser.

Sole Price ^

Noxzemo^ Cream

Medicated. 10 oz.*

IE^Sale 9 m Price Vitamin E Lotion

With aloe vera.

*ri oi

<mpur Choice Sale I Price Conali^ Hair Core

For beautiful hair.

FI 02.

'Sale Price

Style' Conditioner

Gives hair body.

Ctoioe Of Formulas foice

^Sale Price

Style- Shampoo

16-oz.*-size bottle.

FI 02

ShompQoO Keratin Shaippoo

Your_Ct

$QSole

For W Price

Natural Care^

For lovelier hair.

FI. 02

Umlt4 :e Of Formulas

^oCir Choice Sale Price

Style * Hair Spray

Large 8-oz.* size.

Nefwi.

iSale Price

Instant Shave

11-oz.* aerosol can.

Nf wt.

8-8(1-12)

Pepsodent

6.5-oz.* toothpaste.

wmon you buy 2 Nat wt

50 Dristan

Sinus tablets.

AAOSale

Price

Cough Syrup

For cough relief.

2AFysale

Af Price

Robltussln*DM

4-oz.* cough syrup.

FI 02

5.23. 4.97. 6.97^ 4.97% 3.86

K mart' Formula 36    100 Centra-Vite'

Vitamins/minerals.    Vitamin tablets.

130 Theragran*M^

Vitamin tablets.

Kmart' NaturalE

4001.U. capsules.

Sale Price

100 Nutrl-Plus'*

Vitamin E capsules.

^Sale Price

60 NutriPlus ** C

With rose hips.

^%^lfcSale 9# Price , 100 A/D Vitamins

Nutri-Plus"" capsules

tour Choice

4.96%

Stresstabs' 600

Regular, iron, zinc.

Sale Price

lOOKmart C

500-mg tablets.

3.33

I Sale ) Price

100 Vitamin C

lOOO-mg tablets.

2.88% 2.08

I Sale ^Prlce

Tylenol Tablets

Regular strength.

Your Choice^

' Sale Price

Sinutab Tablets

Aid sinus relief.

1.97% n.3.97 1.86

Sale PrOT

'Sale

Price Pkgs.

Mylanto Liquid    Mylanto Tablets

Antacid. 12-fl. oz.    Low sodium. lOO.

Sale Price

Neo'Synephrine

12-hr. nasal spray.

9-9(1-12)

aDgffllla!

Our Reg. 8.97 Each6.97

Solor-powered Models

Credii-card size with 8 digits and memory plus percent or square root.

No battfi0S needed

19.97s29.975

Bottenesnot^ncK^     '

"Sale Price Two-pock Kodak^ Disc Film

15 exposures per disc, total of 30 exposures ifugock. Save

.88

'Sale Price 1200Z Telephoto Camera

Built-in automatic flash. Power wind. 110 Mini Camera Pouch,..........2.88

154.88

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Carousel^ Slide Projector

Remote control forward and reverse. Tray not included.

10-10(1-12)

A^Save *7

I    f    Our    24.97    Eq.

M*n*t, Women's Chronograph

"Water sports model with alarm feature. In black.

4A A7$ave*2

I9a9 f Our 21.97

"Water Sports" Alarm Watch

Five functions, stopwatch, plus countdown alarm. Mens.

S'y<es for

Save 14%

Our Reg. 6.97

Hand-wind Travel Akmn Clock

Illuminated hands artd hour dots. Folding^ plastic case.

Save *4

Our Reg. 11.97

KMC LE.D. Alarm Clock

Easy-to-read ted readout. Snooze feature; solid state.

10.97

Save *3

Our Reg. 13.97 KMC Digital Alarm aock

Power failure indicator. Snooze bar. 24-hour alarm system.

11-11(1-12)

K mart- COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIRED

10-12(1.12)

6 Prs. Knee'his

Stretchnylon with nude heel.

ies 8^5-11

lED AT K mart' STORES IN ILLINOIS

17-130-12)

23.97

Out

Reg. 29.97

Save *6

'p?aSp%;V^Tbowls.cupsandsouce.^

13.97

2<^pc. Mekimine Set

Lovefy service for 4.

Our 16.97

24-piece Tumbler Set

Glassware. 8 each size.

.Our Mo.97 Mugs In 4-pock

Glass, in 16-oz. size

8 And lO Saute Pons

SilverStone interior.

DuPofitReo IM

>    ,    V    MAMt    SMM

\\^WSS?

6-piece Knife Set

Wood handles. With block

17.97

6-pc. Steak Knife Set

Wooden handles. Block.

Our 14.97

Self-sharpening Knife

Handy vegetable knife.

'Our 7.44 Ea. Cookie Jars With Lid

Large. 3-liter size.Oi

12-14(1-12)

'4.97 Ea.

Pyrex^ Server Choice

Microwave safe. Glass.

Sof^FofUseln Micfbwave And Conventional Ovens o

Our 3.94-5.33 Ea. Pyrex Bakeware

Oven to table. Glass.

26.88%

Plates, 4 medium plates. 4^i5wte    4'm Jgs

Our 2.77-    

U.97Ea.    11.97Pkg.

Choice Of Bakeware    Serving Plates, Bowls

Clear Pyrex glassware.    Pkg. of 4. Patterns.

2'pc. Casserole Set

r/2-and 2'/2-qt.* sizes.

'Our 25.96

10 Covered Skillet

Corning. Color choice.

Our 16.97

Little SIzzler Grill

12/4x7browning grill.

with cover

Our H4.48

TwoHurri-Candles

2,8/2" globes and bases.

13-150-12)

THESWEEPSriAKES

expense-paid )^republic round trips for 2 via

to the Queen Mary Hotel for 4 carefree days and 3 nights in Long Beach,Cal.

Plus ^1000 shopping spree for 1 couple at their ocal K mart* store.

OfnCIAlRUUS: N MMT/NOtOIC WAH SWIIMTANIt

' <ou ore ent.rea lo win one or 2 ocononj lor two wnen *ou compier. ono ote me S5 00 reoaie couoon OV Oecwnbet 3I 1983 In. couoon rnult oe occomoonreo Dv rtre ODpropnO'e quMe'l m otoei lo recewe me reoore (NOIt tiMii ON    BfOutSI ACS NM| *no 0 *DD5S) Moa

sweepiioke. enir> iioie couoon to matt Noioic wot. Sweepiioiiei 8 0 o I4i;i St loun 8011 MN JJ4I4 Enttiei mu> De lecentea ov Oecemoei 31 1983 '0 oe engcie f ocn iweeostoei entroni oMumes r.sootmcntv 01 oeitvetv oy doii oece reioonnotwy <i ouumea tot te mijOitecM 01 oil moil

2 Alternate tneans ot ertrv NC PURCHASE NECESSARV NO MEChancallV REPRODUCED ENTRIES On 0 3 5 oapet tiona ixint 90ut name oOdteK ona 2ic cede ana He words Ktnan/Nordic A'ate Sweeosfdies Ma sweecKtakes entry to Kmarf/Noroic Ware Sweeostaies. PC Bo,33RO Svossei NV '1775 On the outside ot you enveiooe wnte the words Sweecstaies Only Enter as otter os you nke Out eoch entry must De mailea sec-arotey Entries must De received Dy Decemcer 31 1R83 0 De engcte Edcn sweeostokes entrant assumes resoonsioiiity ot aetivery Dy oos oftce Nc responsiokity is assumed tor ae misoireced or los mail

3 Iwenry.iiv. giona pme wmnei 8ne coniuii ot louna rno Kketi lor two via BeouBkc Aymei lot me city neareti winner i reiiaence irvicea Dy BeouDW Aini plus loogmg lot two loouoie occuoon cy) O' me Oueen Mary Hoi.i m long ieocn CoMornKi lor 4 ooyi ona 3 nighn 8ritet wai Be leieclea

Oiowmg Horn oil enrei rece.yeo One winner win oe leiecrM m o ronaom orowmg from in* r*nrv itve grand DfU* Kinn*fj fo'm* SI 000 K-noti Shoopmg Sor CHo*ng$ wiii d* conducted on of aoouf JonuOfv    ov    McGiddfev nendfcujon on .naeoendent tudama

orgomiafon whose decisions ore imoi

4 vvinnen wm be notified bv ^oi' No onze suDsnijfions AH pfiei wim oe owofoed One onie per 'amiiy Gfond pme wmners whi d# required to sign ona affidovif of etigiOiw# ono reteoie ona we be soieiv responsioie tor any oopcoOie iaes on me pufes the o eapense potd vocation must oe tanen during the rnonrhj of PeOfuOry ond Moren 984 Airline and hotel reieryofions for grand priie win

fc nen are suOtec to avoHobihry on ootes requested by winners ff a minoi wins a prije tf wiii be oworo ed in the nome of me paren* or legoi guO'dioni Mmofs must oe occomponied Oy on oduit on the f'lp Alt entries remain m* propertv ot Nordic ntore nsone win oe 'eturneo

5 SweeosfOHes open to 'esvaems of rne u S a Employees ona tne'i fommes ot Noitniona Aiummum Products .nc tts subsidiaiies xmort *s divisions ona luosidioriei thetr ooveftismg ogencies ond McGiodtevKenoncfcionaienoiegiD*e t/oid where prohOitea AtHederoi sfote ana tocoi tows ond reguioficms apply Oods of wmnmg depend upon me lofoi number of entries received fot me homes of me grona onje wirnwr$ serxj o sfamped seif oddressea envetope to 4 mort/Nofdic ware Sweeosfoices Wnnets dq Be* 3359 Syosset NV 11775

Nordic Ware * Accessories For Microwave Cooking

Cookware mokes microwave cooking effortless and predictable. MIcro-Oo-Round..........29.97

(1J5 S5 Bebat* Witti Coupon Price Arier fiebate 24 97)

Our 21.97, Siizlin Skillet... 17.97 Our 13.97, Coffee Brewer.... 10.97 Our 6.28,12-cup Bundt Pan.. 4.97

2497

After Rebate

NORDIC WARE* Used and Recommended By Famous Cooking Expert

CHEF TELL

Kmart- sweepstakes

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

like to win the Kmart /Nordic Ware Sweepstakes Idease enter my nome in the dfowtng Mail entry blank to Kmart/Nofdic Ware Sweeostokes po Box 33<?o Syosset NV, 11775

Name  _____

Address.

City L

Zip-

14-16(1-12)

$6 Rebate coupon! ! available at your

I    1/__  /..!A8.    I

I local K-mart with I the purchase of o i I Micro-Go-Round | I when moiled    I

I to manufacturer. I

Rebate limited to mfi s stipulation J

WIN

THE

r ALL SHOPPINGSWlGRAND PRIZE

12 WINNERS*1000

K marf* Shopping SpreeSECOND PRIZE

18 WINNERS*500

K mart Shopping SpreeTHIRD PRIZE

60 WINNERS*100

K mart Shopping Spree

A Notional Promotion With A Total Distribution Of $27,000 In Merchandise Prizes

OFFICIAL RULES

No purchase necessary

1 To enter, complete the official entry form Deposit the lorm al the service counter of any Kmart store No mechanically reproduced en tries are allowed

2 Sweepstakes entries must be received by October i5, 1903 Washinflton residents must enter by October 12 1983 Not responsible for illegible, lost, delayed or damaged entries

3 Winners will be selected in a random drawing among all entries received by Westport Marketing Group, Inc , an independent ludgmg organization whose decisions are,final The odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received

4. This sweepstakes IS open to residents of the continental U S who are 18 years of age or older, except employees and their families of Kmart Corp , Orackett Co., their subsidiaries and affiliates and their advertising and promotion agencies The sweepstakes is void where prohibited by law. Taxes are the sole responsibility of the prize winners All federal, state and local regulations apply No substitution of prizes permitted. Limit one prize per individual or household Prizes are not transterrable. By submitting and entry, a potential winner agrees to allow use of his or her name and/or photograph in advertising this or similar promotions Winners will be notified by mail on or about December 1,1983

5. Each winner will receive a voucher for the prize level won that must be spent in a K mart store prior to January 26,1984. Prizes not redeemable for cash Any item sold in a Kmart store may be purchased with this voucher. Total value of the prize structure is $27,000

6. For a list of prize winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Kmart Shopping Spree Winners List P.O Box 727, Westville. N J 08093.

NOTE: Ohio residents may mail their entries to:

Ohio K mart Sweepstakes Entries. P.O. Box 5165. Norwalk. CT 06852

Famous DracketT^ Household Helpers Save You Energy

Frath 'n Dry Air Frashanar.Ea. 99i 2-lltar* Liquid Windax^ Rafill.. 1.74

lO'OZ.-net.-wt. Endutt........1.77

2-litar' Liquid Drano.........1.96

Dyna-motic" Rollar Mop .... 5.97

(Less 1 50 Mfr $ Rebate. Prtce After Rebate. 447)

Dyna-matic" Mop Refill 2.27

Big Angler Plattic Broom. 4.97

(Less 1.50 Mtr.'s Rebate Pricp After Rebate. 3 47)

Ocedai Cotton Dutt Mop ... 4.97

(Less 1 50 Mfr $ Rebate. Price Atter Rebate, 3.47)

Vanish Bowl Freshener, Ea. 776

.67-fl OZ.

3.47

After Rebate

-Or*

K mart^ FALL SHOPPING SPREE OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Id like to Win in the Kmarf "Fall Shopping Spree Sweepstakes." Please enter my name in the drawing NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

Name.

Address.

City.

Zip-

State.

Phone,

NGt.Wt. 77C Ea.

4/>-02. Net Wt 99C Ea.

4.47

After Rebate

Rebates Limited To Mtr.'s Stipulation

15-17(1-12)

24i96?ffi

Table Lamps With Tasteful Fabric Shades

28-in. lamp of rich wood with brass pccjits_ Our 43.96,23-In. Earty American Lamps, Ea., 34.97

Our Reg.

m        22.88Ea.

Contemporary Cylinder Swag Lamps With Chain

Add a warm glow to every room with swag lamps in an array of decorator patterns and colors.

Our Reg. 69^88-72.88

57.88

Our Reg. 33.88

Our Reg. 24.88

Each

Attractive And Practical Library Units

Richly finished, oak-look units of laminated particleboard in open or sliding-door style.

18-18(1-12)

24.88 19.97

-piece Tray Table Set    Set Of 3 Stack Tables

'o" nished accent rack for convenient storage, tables: each 15x15x15.

Plice    Sal Priro

^    ^ _ Sale Price49.87 99 87 A. Q7

Oil-filled Electric Heater    io.soo-htii    m

Portable radiator with 3 heat settings from 600-1500 watts.

10,500-BTU Radiant Heater

With 1.3-gal. kerosene tank. 5-gallon Kerosene Can*, 5.57

Quartz Heater/Humidifier

3 heat settings, safety tip-over switch and more. 1500 watt

Sale Price

4.44

Styling Brush/Iron

With cool tip and tangle-resistant bristles.

9er-Eo

Pro-Style Hair Dryers

1250-watt dryers with many special features.29.47 13.97

Ten-cup Coffee Maker Ught n lasy^ Iron

Automatic Brew Starter!" With 27 steam vents. Robeson *^ Convenient Hand-held Can Opener. 11.87

Inslnmienls* Home

I home enrWiment for the Whole forniy. With r, music, graphics OTKi bult-in II BASIC: wide array

Uacto Cartridge, 19.97 ^

RemotM^fiif rollers., ;Pr., 26.84

Eariy R&odin Cartridge, 42

Extended BASIC Cartridge, $79

MANUFACTURER'S SFiaAL OFFER

Buy Any 6 Texas instruments^ Cartridges Artd Receive MonufocturerACoi Speech Synthesizer A $94 VALUE

Details m Store

'21e97sale Price

i.Oompoet Stereo Cassette Player

Personal stereo with headset.

42e97Sole Price

C.Oossette Player With PM Tuner

Lightweight stereo headphones.

9 0d.'

^TPricaEa. 25-in. Fluorescent Light

Includes bulb, cord, switch.

Mtr May VofV

'V *

QT ^ ^Our Oe^ f 4.47 Ea.

Handy 50- or 75-W Floodlights

Indoor light with reflector.

Ift^Our Reg. 9f 2.48 Eo.

6-V Battery Or Lantern

Long-life battery or lantern.

IBllJ

fU'

^X(s

|!!g

5orr wHTTtr^

8.97

9A*yOurReg. 91 15.97 Gal. Fresh LooK^ Semhgloss

1-coat latex paint in white and custom-tinted colors.

8.97

Latex Flat

mu Paint

Our Reg. 11.97 Gal. Fallon Fresh^ Semi-gloss

Durable latex interior paint: white, custom-tinted colors.

8.97

Our Reg. 14.97 Gal. Fresh Loolr^ Interior Latex

White celling paint; wall paint in white, custom tints.

7 07^

Our Reg. 10.97 Gal.

7.97 Fashion Fresh^" Latex Flat

Wall paint In white, custom tints; ceiling white.

Mfr. MOV Vary

Mfr. May Vary

0*7 OO Our Reg.

Mm f 0034.96 Ea. Outdoor Quartz Light

Long-burning, 300-watt light.

74.96r.

70-watt Sodium Fixture

High pressure. With larnp.

Not AvotkJbtolnluscon, Arizona ^

Embroidered Toilet Seats

Vinyl; variety of patterns.

21(1-12)

NotAvaaaMkiN

$44QSave*30

I l5Jour Reg. 149.97 AM/FM Cassette With Mike

Radio plus recorder/player.

Our Reg. 49.88 Deluxe Signature Seat Covers

Hi- or low-back bucket seats. *

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Flush *n Fiir Kit Or Tester

Name brand Prestone' products.

OA U J nnriLALiiunge w m Sale Price Remanufactured Alternators.

For many U.S. cars. Save.

$ A Each W Sale Price

14 Metal Lug Wrenches

Choice of SAE or metric.

16.88

Sale Price Compact 12*volt Car Vac

With accessories. 16 cord.

30-22(1-12)

^ A A7 With Exchange Sale Price

Motorvotor 60*mo. Bottery

For many U.S.. foreign cars.

19.88

On Sale Thru Oct. 15

H.D. Muffler Installed

For many U.S. cars, trucks.

58.88

Aooticrci ocn    Mifvces -c''

'ceo    :cs?    mc*'. .

cf**gr zQii ..grf 'wCs    >

30vts 5 C

Two*wheel Brake Special

Two drum or front disc brakes.

9 A*yCarryout 9 Sole Price Ea.

Monro-motlc^ Shocks

Many U. S.. Import oars.

O A OO ' Pronts 09e00 Sole Price

Mac Pherson * Replacement Struts

Installed in many Toyotos, VWs, mote.

9.99 Sale Price

K mart OU, Lube And Filter

For many U.S. cars, light trucks.

31-23(1-12)

The Savmg Place* introduces

KEKJH

FrrrEO^^eli

ELEGANCE

PkiwE

OPB

Keleh^Ftili^ut DM Shirts Neat (used collar 9eeve placket Our 9.f7 Shirts/Strtpes

OvCheto.........la.    $8

4.f7 la, Coordtnoted Ties 2 For $7

Our Exclusive Answer To Every Mans Fashion Needs

with the elotsic good looks ond stItclHorftltch tailored quality you*ve come to expect in todays fashion world. Mode of easy-care, eosy-wear polyester/cotfon. Priced unbelievably low.

10?*10

Our

12.97

Ea.

fnvoy^Fltted Dress Shirts

Contemporary style Neat fused collar Sleeve placket Embrol,dered label Our6.97, Coerdinaled invoyraTles, Ea. 5.97

Private GMtP*

Classic Shirts

Button-down collar Traditional styling Bock box pleat Button sleeve placket Our 5.97, Privle ChilP' Clossic KnH Ties, Ea. 4.47

32-24.(1-12)

xi:% r'

'^^dBwood fine bone china Save 20% on place settings

The traditional prerequisites for your formal dining. Race setting; dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup, saucer.

A r,    ^9-    Sale

A Runnymede Dark Blue

(on page 3)    195.OO    156XK)

B Medici    115.00    92iH)

C Palatia    120.00    96.00

Coven Cavendish 120.00    96.00

Save open stock Cover/Cavendish

Coffeepot*    132.00    11120

Sugar    66.00    56.10

51.00 43.35

Lasting Impressions Save 20% on place settii^s

Create a table setting guests are sure to remember. Place setting: dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup, saucer. DRosedale    75.00    59S5

Save 15% on open stock

Wedgwood Queens Ware Save 30% on place settings

Casually formal or formally casual, always tasteful dinnerware.

Place setting; dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup, saucer.

E Potpourri    70.00    49.00

F Queen's Plain    40.00    28.00

Wedgwood Peter Rabbit Giftware Pink Jasperware Save 15%

Q Peter Rabbit 3-pc. set; plate, porringer, mug.    39.00    33.15

H Round Tray    20.00    17.00

J Diamond Mini Box    26.50    99^2

K Bud Vase    54.00    45J0

Beitjamin M. Jabara & Sons 26% off matching placemat set

L Compliment your Runnymede china with a linen set of 4:13X19" mats, 18" napkins.    100.00    75.00

Coven

Wedgwood Monarch Crystal

Toast your table setting with tall lead crystal stemware. Wine, goblet, flute champagne or iced *03-    Each    32.50

Kamp & Beatley

Sava 25% on napkin rings

Brushed Florentine napkin rings ^ ingold-tone.    2.00    4.00

fcBelk

lif Shop for Wedgwood designs and save usirrg your credit card

WEDGWOOD DESIGN?^ FOR TABLE, HOME AT CLASSIC SAVINGS ni 15% TO 30%

LENOX CREATES MASTERPIECES^? %BE

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61.50

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GIN WITH 25%SAVINGS ON THESE TABLETOP FASHIONS

DINNER COMPANIONS^Y GORHAM AND REED & BARTON NOW 25% TO 30% OFF

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Qofham

Saw 25% o fuil lad crystal

Gobiet, A-^e or ue c^a'^oag'^e =^eg

A    Catreo^a    24 95

iceo !ea    23 95

Bins'Ms:    '9.95

Iceo Tea    23 95

C Ki-'g EdXa^g    i9 95

iceo "^ea    23 95

DCr'e^7AOOG    27,95

loeo 'ea    32 95

Sava 25% on stainless flatware A ,va/S aoooo' ae, o" a"/ 'ao e Ge: a oo'wS :a'-. 'g se: ca'-- ''g o'\. <' 'e a''0 s''a'oe" 'g :oo -vre- ,0(. 0-; 3-5 o: o se:: "gs E Co O' a o: F No./ea.-G ^ occ' Eoge

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23 95    21,70

'9.95    14,95

23 95    17,95

19 95    14,95

23 95    17,95

27,95    20,95

5C 3C 37,50

Reed 4 Barton

Let t oe <''o.v' that tne 'Tecc9ss,'9s 'eed not oe ordmar'/.

Save 30% on silverplated flatware

A, act-/e oatteHs. o:,e" stoc^

H D'esde" Rose

J Eng S' C'OA'

K Fre-on Cn'OOe'Ca 9 5 0 ece 0:ace setL'g 35.00 59,50 Save 30o on stainless flatware

B.; a se^'/'ce c' 3 O 12 'oa and ge: a oo'.s 'osess se: co'd n^eat ''o''^, Oj:ten Sjga ao^esooon, LCcon,aShe:i M Barcia/ N 1800 Sevioeo^ 3    320.00    224,

Se'V'ce or 12    430 00    336,

Sa/e 30% O' 006's:ocK

is.

EXCEPTIO

ENTERTAINING A^NTIALS BY

ONEIDA, GORHAM, TOSCANY

Oneida. Save 20% to 60%

Silverplated Holloware.

A 15 pc. Punch set B 3 pc. Salad set C 5 pc. Tidbit set Also; Chafing dish 10" Sandwich tray

500.00 1M.00

225.00 1 49.86

Toecany. Save 32%

Serve guests in sparkling style.

Cake server or knife with 24% lead crystal handle, stainless blade

Reg. Sale

D Server or knife    22.00    1 4.86

Gofham. Save 30%

Intensify the mood of your eve-rnng with candlelight. Silver-plated candlesticks are elegant touches to the table for two or twelve. Weighted base.

E Candlestick pair    65.00    44.95

/TjGET TWO PLACE SETTINGS FOR THE PRICE 0

Royal Doulton Lambethware

Distinctively attractive dmnerware with the practical advantages of being safe in dishwasher, oven and freezer.

Get two 4 piece place settings for the price of one

Setting includes: dinner and salad plates, cup. saucer.

All active Lambethware patterns.

A Florinda place setting    45.00

B Bredon Hill place setting    45.00

C Cornwall place setting    45.00

Save 25o on open stock

Franciscan Classics

The unmistakable collection of hand-painted designs that have been gracing American tables in tradition for years.

Get two 5 piece place settings for the price of one

Setting: dinner and salad plates, cereal, cup, saucer.

All active Classic patterns.

D Desert Rose place setting    52.50

E Fresh Fruit place setting    52.50

F Apple place setting    52.50

Save 20% on open stock.

01 ONE IN THESE FAMOUS NAME PATTERNS

thnson Brothers

innerware that displays, as well as, serves fine meals.

St two 5 piece place settings for the price of one

itting: dinner and bread plates, cereal, cup, saucer. All active pat-rns. Save 20% on open stock, 40% on the five piece completer set: ivered sugar, cream, round vegetable, small platter.

Reg.    Sale

Provincial    setting 35^0    Completer set    88.00    52.80

Heritage:    setting 28.75    Completer set    63.65    38.19

thena:    setting 2Z50    Completer set    55.35    33.21

Stonehenge by Midwinter

Contemporary dinnerware that looks so good on the table its hard to believe its oven-to-table-to-freezer safe.

Get two 5 piece place settings for the price of on

Setting: dinner and bread plates, cereal, cup, saucer.

All active Midwinter patterns.

K Wild Oats place setting    48.00

L Seascapes place setting    48.00

M Rangoon place setting    48.00

Save 20% on open stock.

EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR HOME

THE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYSr.

Tabic top savinga of 2S'o State Pride by Sunweave

A The Belfast solid color Imen look tablecloth, napkins, placemats Cotton/polyester, Red. beige or white Reg Sale

52X70" oval, oblong    13.00    9.75

60X86" oval, oblong    20.00    15.00

60X104" oval, oblong    24.00    19iX)

70" round,    21.00    15.75

Napkin 17X17"    2.00    1.50

Placemat (not shown)    4.00    3XK)

Sunweave

B Poinsettia design tablecloth, napkins, placemats from the Empress of China Collection. Polyester/cotton. Machine care. 65X86" oval, oblong    35.00    26J5

65X102" oval, oblong    40.00    30.00

65" round    25.00    18.75

8 PC. placemat set    20.00    15iX)

Napkin 17X17"    2.00    1.50

Apron (not shown)    10.00    7.50

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15*/ on 5 pc. sotting

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Reg Sala

98 00 83.30

<9har Holiday placas, ragular prica.

Wleat dish

44.00

Treat Bowl

2C.00

t Demi cup, saucer

38.00

pso available:

fiondiment dish

23.00

tcher

68.00

Ruare server

58.00

Rdraa Wast Caramic Plantara

Small kitten

13.50

Large goose

45.00

pttia Onas by Marri

a Chris little boy Christmas doll

S^rcelam Limited Edition 196JX)

lanox

K Crystal tree top ornament 50.00

Wadgwood

i Blue Jasperware orname-t 29.95

n\s

Delight family and friends by setting a table with gracefully proportioned pieces that say you care. 5 piece place setting: dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup, saucer; 4 piece setting: dinner and salad plates, cup, saucer; 3 piece setting: dinner plate, cup, saucer.

Royal Doulton Fina Bona ' Sava 25% on 3,4 or 5 placa sattings

Includes all active patterns Reg. Sala A Carlyle 5 pc.    195.00    146.25

B Carnation 5 pc    77.00    57.75

Save 20% on serving pieces, accessories.

Royal Doulton Minton Bona Sava 25% on 3,4 or 5 placa sattings

Includes all active patterns. V    C Jasmine 5 pc.    155.00    116.25

""X D Consort 5 pc.    185.00    1 38.75

Save 20% on    serving    pieces,

accessories.

Royal Doulton Romanea Bona Sava 25% on tha 5 placa aatting

Includes all active patterns.

Reg. Sale E Juliet 5 pc.    76.00    S7.00

F Diana 5 pc.    64.00    4l!oo

Save 20% on serving pieces, accessories.

Royal Doulton Ma)aslic Save 30% on 3,4 or 5 place sattings

Includes all active patterns. 5 piece place settings: G Real Old Willow 72.00    49.BS

H Southdown    60.00    42.00

Save 25% on serving pieces, accessories.Belk

Shop for Royal Doulton savings using your credit card

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AL DOULTON

EGAL OCCASION

VE 20% TO 30%

NORITAKE: TABLETOP TRADITIONS FOR TODAY 25% to 30% OFF

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I NO OTHER ONE

WORD CAN SAY

SO MUCH

904

ROCKY MOUNT Uptown GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall ELIZABETH CITY Southgate Mall GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall WILSON    Parkwood Mall

KINSTON    Vernon Park Mall

Supplement to:

The Evening Telegram, the News Argus, The Daily Advance, The Daily Times,

The Daily Reflector, The Free Press October 1 & 2, 1983

Begins October 3, 1983

RCC/10-83

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

The Xll-NewPROTECnON mi HoenitalHan

That Guarantees You

li$:{5o.()o CWKI^1,500.00 4 MOXTHHospital Cash Benefits

from the very FIRST DAY for coveredSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!Pays Increased Benefits for

Pays full cash benefits at any age, even after 65 Pays in addition to any other insurance Pays $1,000.00 Accidental Death BenefitsYOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

NO SALESMAN WILL CALL

Reply before October 15,1983

Why you need the PROTECTION fW Hospital Plan

It's a well known fact that the cost of hospital care continues to climb at an alarming rate. Thats why most of us carry some form of health insurancewhether it be a group policy, m<yor medical coverage or even Medicareto share in the cost of a hospital stay.

But have you stopped to consider that as hos pital charges go up, so does your share of the bill'.'

Most health policies pay only 80'ti of your hos pital billand in years past, that may have been enough. But today, with the average cost of a trip to the ho.spilal reaching over $1,900.(K)*, your share could be difficult to handle.

If you were just returning home from the hos

pital, would you be able to write acheck for your share of the bill? If not, would you have to take money out of your savings? Or worse yet, would you have to look for help?

Thats why weve designed the all new PRO TBtTION PLUS Hospital Plan. The cash benefits you collect could mean the difference between getting through a financial crisis and having to look to your savings or elsewhere for help.

Thats why we .say:

Were here when you need us.

.American Hospital A.s.s<Kation

Heres how your PROTECTION HI Hospitifl Plan helps you beat the rising cost of hospital care!

^ iOo-^ -^-y^Aje.

a crUX ff

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company Attn:    Claims    Department

Gentlemen:

It certainly was a fortunate day for me when I received your brochure and decided immediately to enroll in your company for insurance protection. My insurance became effective November 1st, then, on December 23, I had the misfortune of falling and as a result of that fall, I was hospitalized four different times up to April 26.

I was very dubious that you would even consider a claim from me because of the short time since enrollment, but after calling your office (toll-free!) and being advised that "yes, your insurance is good just send in your claim form," I was very pleased to know I had the insurance bo fall back on and could count on your company as being trustworthy.

I am now in receipt of your four checks covering my , four periods of hospital confinement. Thank you very much for this payment and for the prompt and efficient manner in processing my complicated claim.

I certainly will always remain a satisfied policyholder and will recommend Physicians Mutual highly to anyone in need of a good reliable insurance company.

Thank you again.

Neoma E. HannumPays you $50.00 a day, $1,500.00 a month!

Youll collect the.se cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for a covered sickne.ss or acci dent. In fact, youll collect when your doctor places you in the hospital for any reasoneven a simple check up.Pays you $75.00 a day, $2,250.00 a month for Cancer, Heart Attack

Your benefits increase 50'i(, if you or any covered member of your family is ho.spitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkins di.sease) or heart attack (acute mywardial infarction).Pays you double benefits $200.00 a day^6,000.00 a month for you and your spouse

Under the Hu.sband Wife or All Family Plan.s, youll collect double your regular benefits during the time you and your spouse are both in the hospitaldue to the same or different accidents.Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

You'll collect benefits over and above any other insuranceincluding gn>up policie.s, miyor med ical, workers com[)ensationeven Medicare.

Thats what makes your PROTEtTlON PLUS Ho.spital Plan so importantbecause many health polic ies pay only 8()'V of your hospital bil. This is the ideal way to get the cash you need to help cover the remaining costs.Pays benefits directly to you

Your benefit check will go directly to you unless you tell us otherwise. The money is yours to spend as you wishto help pay the ho.spital bill, the diH tors bill, or even hous<*hold expenses.

You'll Ik in dinct contact with us fn>m the time you enrollright up to when you receive your Ix'nefit check in the mail. Youll get fast, direct .service everytime! Furthermore, your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax.You get lifetime coverage and benefits

Then* is no limit to the number of days you can collect benefits. That means you'll be protected even ifyoun* hospitalized for the rest of your life!Pays maternity benefits, too

Youre covered for nonnal childbirth when preg nancy wcurs anytime after your policy is i.ssued. And theres no added cost for this coverage!We cant cancel your protection or raise your rates individually i

No matter how old you become or how many claims you have, we GUARANTEE never to cancel or refuse to renew your PROTEtTlON PLUS Hospital Plan. Only you can cancel your coverage.

Whats more, you can never be singled out fora rate increase. In fact, the only way we can raise your rates is if we do .so for all policies like yours in the entire .state. Your rate will not change when you move from one age group to another... even if your health changes.Pays fiill benefits for all ages

Now you can protect your entire family with $50a day benefits for all, regardless of age.

Since ho.spitals charge the same rate, we feel its only fair that everyone collect equal benefits. So unlike some plan.s, this PROTECTION PLUS Hospital Plan pays full cash benefits for everyone. Pays ft-om the very first day Youll collect cash benefits the FIRST DAY and EVERY day youre ho.spitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Youre covered in any hospital in the world, including federal and VA hospitals. However, nursing homes and convalescent, extended-care or self-care units of hospitals do not qualify.Now you can build an accidental death benefit up to $10,000.00

For the first time. Physic ians Mutual has included $1.0()().()0 accidental death benefits for every family member you cover in your hospital plan.

And your premium buys more! A spec iai pro vision gives your family a maximum benefit of $10,000.00. Every ptomium you pay is added to your $1.()0().0() benefit-up'to $10.000.00. The longer your policy is in force, the more benefits for your family .

Bc*nefits are paid when death occurs within 90 days of an acc ident that happens while your policy is in force. Of course, they are not payable for death due to sickness, intoxication or non-prescribed drugs.Pre-existing conditions are not covered for the first year

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy ) arc* not coverc*d for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, these pre exi.sting conditions an* covered!

If ym are 65 or over you will be coverod for c-anc'er, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disea.se or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrho.sis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.Reduced benefits for mental illness

Half benefits an* paid for up to 30 days confine ment due to mental illne.ss.You cant be turned down!

We guarantee to i.ssue your PROTEtTlON PLUS Hospital Plan (P510 Series) regardle.ss of your age, health or family size. As soon as we receive your completed application, we will issue your policy and put it in force.

Your coverage begins immediatelyeven before your policy arrives in the mail.

Of course, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed i.ssue basis.

If youn* already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like infonnation about addi tional coverage available, plea.se write for details.Enroll today! No salesman will call

Simply fill out the brief application and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, no health questions to answer.

There are no .salesmen, no middlemen involved. So dont hesitatemail your applica tion and $1.(M) today!

We guarantee to issue this insurance regardless of your age, health or family size.

For as long as you live and keep your policy in force, we guarantee never to cancel or refuse to renew your policy.

We guarantee to refund your money if, for any reason, you decide you do not want this protection, and you return your policy within 30 days.

First Choose the Plan That Fits Your Needs Best.

With these plans, you can insure family members at a greater savings than buying separate policiesand all collect full cash benefits!

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Offers protection for the entire family- father, mother and all eligible dependent childrenwith full benefits for all. Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of you no reductions for the spouse.

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

Now Choose the Cash Benefit Option You Need. Remember^Your First Months Premium is Only ii.ooi Then Continue at the Low Monthly Rate Shown Below.

Pays $50.00 a day ($1,500.00 a month) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Pays $30.00 a day ($900.00 a month) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One Parent Family 21.75

39 > under 40-64 SSaowtr

(use age of pnncipal insured)

$14.95 $17.95 $29.95 28.95 34.95 58.95 35.75 41.75 65.75

24.75 36.75

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39 a under 40-64 65 > over

(use age of principal insured)

$ 9.55    $11.55    $19.15

18.55    22.35    37.75

22.95    26.75    42.15

13.95    15.95    23.55

NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase and your benefits do not decrease as you move from one age group to another.

When your policy arrives, youll be given the opportunity to save 81/3% by paying your premium once a year, instead of each month. If you choose to do so, you^U be getting 12 months for the price of 11!

A Special Note to People 65 and Over...

Too many people 65 and over have seen a serious accident or illness wipe out their life savings almost overnight. Our PROTECTION PLUS Hospital Plan can help prevent that from happening to you.

You cannot be turned down for this coverage no matter what your age. Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you apply, you may request them from us.

Rememberwe pay full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have, including Medicareno matter how long you are in the hospital. Doesnt it make good sense to mail your application today?

ACT NOW! Get IMs Handsome Document Holder With Your Policy

Protect all your valuable personal papers in one safe place!

This durable vinyl document holder is yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your proteaion.

New, Easy-to-Read Policy!

At lasta policy written in plain, everyday language that everyone can understand. It takes only a few minutes to read, and youll know exactly what youre covered for.

Fill out and mall Application to: Mr. J.L. Hutton, Jr., PO Bo* 2257, Asheville, NC 28802

-Just complete the simple application below and mail with $1.00 today. You cannot be covered until we receive your application. No salesman will call.

Vt I ACH ALUM DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE

APPLICATION

Physicians Mutual

Protection PllS Hospital Plan

Individual Plan*     All-Family Plan'    f f

Husband-Wife Plan^     One-Parent Family Plan^ p nepW

If you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan, please ^ Oct. 15,1983 list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse below.    

mOPTIONA    512    rnOPTIONB    511

Pays $50 00 a day ($1,500 00 a month)    Pays $30.00 a day ($900.00 a month)    .

from the very first day    from the very first day

(or sickness or accident    for sickness or accident

First

PLEASE PRINT .

Middle Initial

Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SEX

M F

INSURED'S NAME

SPOUSE'S NAME

AnnaF<(<

CITY

(Street)

STATE

(^No.)

zipCj^......

PHONE NO. J_)       (for    customer service only)

I enclose my first month's premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Comoany Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P510 Series) and the Plan selected above, I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.

Licensed Resident Agent

DATE  _

SIGNED X.

Insured's Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORME-510-1    645    26    28    30    32    34    512/511-4313NCWere just a free phone caU away!

CaU 800-228-9100. We pay for the call.

If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way, dont hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from any where in the continental United States Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a m to 8 p.m.. Central Time. Monday through Friday.

Were here when you need us.

Physicians Mutual

Rated A+ (Excellent)

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest rating A+ (Excellent) from A M Best Company, recognizing our linancial stability and sound operating performance.

At its founding in 1902, the Company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists only. Then in 1962, recognizing the growing need for extra protection against the rising cost of hospitalization, we began ollcring supplemental insurance to the general public

Headquartered in Omaha . . . licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, Physicians Mutual is proud of its record ol service. Last year alone, we paid claims totalling over $90,000,000 on all policies.

No matter how large or how small your claim,' you can depend on us ...

"This policy is the greaiesi tnesimcni I cwr made and I cannot thank von enough for all i (mr help and consideration. Evcrvonc should ha\c this kind of extra help. It has been a (iod.scnd Mrs. Ivois G. Glad. Idaho

... to back your policy with fast claims service.

"I want to thank you for your e.xpcri .service and vour prompt care for rnv illness from mv stroke.

You are a wonderful company and I will always he thankful to vou jor vour great .service.

I don't know what I would have done without m L policy which I have had for about fifty years.

I have almost fullv recovered from my stroke and I want to thank you for all you have done. " Dr. Nelson B. Truesdell,^ Kansas

Were here when you need us

Here is your temporary Identification Card. Fill it out and carry it with you. After we receive your application and issue your policy you will receive your permanent, Identification Card.

Were here when

you need us

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

Omaha, Nebratka 68103

NAMF

DATE MAILED

AMOUNT SENTS

TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

The All-NewPROTECTION S Hospital HanThat Guarantees You$U0(M)0 A MOXTiH

Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for coveredSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

PaysIncreased Benefits for

Pays full cash benefits at any age, even after 65

Pays in addition to any other insurance

Pays $1,000.00 A ccidental Death BenefitsYOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

NO SALESMAN WILL CALL Reply before October 15,1983

THEDAE.Y8EFLECrOR

oREamiftRC

'S*.

OCTOBIR?, 1983

BY BLAINE DENHLTZ

/'I

' r'.

BROOKE SHIELDS

Now that youre at Princeton. what is going to happen to your acting career? W.S., Las Vegas, Nev.

Princeton will come first for the next four years. If a film comes my wav that I like KK percent, i'll tr> to do it in my free time or in the summer. So chances are I'll be making one film a year. And if there are (dd days when I m not too busy. 1 might squeeze in some modeling work or T\ specials. At the beginning, though, i plan to devote my time ex-clusi\el> to m\ studies, because I ve made up my mind !o do the ver\ best that I can.TOM SELUCK

stor o/ Magnum P I

Which do you enjoy more, TV or movies? C.E., Biloxi, Miss.

1 consider myself veiy lucky to be doing both: each area is enjovable and a challenge. Right now I can have my cake and eat it too. If I had a choice. I'd pick movies that duplicate those that starred Flynn'. Bogail. Gable and Grant My favorite film of all time is Gunqa Dm with Caiy Grant, which 1 must have seen around 20 times. I like romantic adventures, for which the old days were famousFROM THE "ASK" iPITORS

LOS A.NGELES Before he got hooked on greasepaint. Robert Redford was an

aspiring artist, so it makes sense that he is now hoping to get the screen rights to The Thmeenth Apostle. Eugene Vale's novel about a tortured painter who tra\ els to Central

Kissinger gearing up for a powerful new position

American jungles to work. Redford. who has been looking for a second picture to direct ever since his Oscar-winning debut with Ordinary People, would also star in the film.. . Actress Heather Locklear. 22. is becoming a hot propertv'. She's currently starring in two prime-time series (Dynasty and T.J Hooker) and has been signed for her first feature film, Dino DiLaurentiis's Firestarter in which she will play Drew Barrymore's mother and David Keith's wife. After the filming. Heather returns to both series her Hooker role has been expanded, and as Sammy Jo on Dynasty shell be "still mean and rotten. I love it as long as they keep me mean Joan Collins and I are having a wonderful time. Irving "Swifty Lazar. 76. a top literarv agent since the 1940's and the first ever to negotiate million-dollar advances for literaiy clients, will also deal generously with his famous colleagues in his upcoming auto

biography. The book, as yet untitled, features benign tales of his two dozen or so movie-star clients, as well as anecdotes about writer-director Moas Hart and historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr But costume designer TravUla promises to., unveil more in his forthcoming memoirs, including. "The secrets behind dressing-room doors '

Robetl Wmdeter

\EV\' YORK - Pat Stacy

John Wayne s secretaiy is now promoting her fxiok about her romance with the late actor. Duke A Lot e Sion (Atheneum). but her husband of 18 months, real-estate man Richard Donahugh. doesn't seem cowed by Pat's highlv publicized relationship with the screen cowboN. Sa\s Stacy "He's ver\ proud of me and the bcKik V^hen I'm on TV. he stops working, turns on the set and makes sure eveiy-one in the office watches. ... If the musical rumored to be in the works about romance novelist Barbara Cartland is e\er \mten. who would Cartland. 82. love to see in the leading role^ Barbara, who is also the step-grandmother of Bri-tain s Princess Diana, fantasizes that Zsa Zsa Gabor would be a good choice. DoUy Parton however, would not be ideal.

Shes a bit too down-to-earth for me." remarks Cartland. Yes, her wigs match the color of mv hair, but my hair is my ow n not someone else's."

Anita Summer

W.ASHINGTON The much-

publicized "debategate " con-troversc involving secret briefing material from President Carter that somehow found Its wav into candidate Ronald Reagan s camp is actuallc ver\ old news in fact more than two years old: Two newspa[>ers reported in IPHiion a Michigan speech by then-Representative David Stockman (now director of the Office of Management and Budget) during which Stockman casualK revealed that he had u.sed a pilfered " copv of a Carter briefing fxiok to prep Reagan for the Presidential debates The astonishing ad-missiuii was dutifullv printed in the Elktiart (Ind ) tnjih and

Loi kleur s lureer healing up

the Dowagiac (Mich.) Daily ^eu s Nobod\ noticed it, and not until the publication earlier this vear of Laurence

Redford pursues an of dire( ,

Barrett's book Gamh;:-:^ u ith History (Doubled \ which contains the stoo ; anybody in the media u -:.-up. We all know it t.:r.' v drive to get ahead, so it w.iv surprising when Henry Ki.v singer as Secretan, of convinced the DC. g('\>r:,-ment to create a tw(Kai -parking zone in the crow > : street in front of his G( town home. It dro\e neighbors crazv but always had a place to ;

Five years later. Kissiru::' -obviously back in the lane. By the time he sworn in as head of the !' dent's Commission on . America, his name ap[H ! : on one of the few design.is : spots in the State Departn : garage. Not just any sp'' -he's right next to Secretan ' State George Schultz U.st week, the National \-chives opened the prr. papers of Richard Nixon and all the former Presub : ' -men to the public. Deput' \-chivist George Scaboo aiu:' team of 12 spent four -reading the 628 cubic fot: ; papers to weed out the ;t-sonal and presene

political. . Seii.i'^ ' and Presiden' candidate Alan Cranston (D-( a, is known as a u.n who likes natnr.i things. He eats natur i. foods and likes runinuc outdoors. But .sometimt > natural doesn't win nctn-inations. Recently, to tf,-surprise of many. Cranst' appeared at a gathering w ith the hair on his balding head a lot less gray than it used to be. Cranston doesn't deny his ham dyeing ploy for a seo ond. "Why notl Tin President does it." And Ih-sides, Cranston's wife is rooting for him: "She likes it Kathleen .\1a\d Jane Ottenbei^ and Ernest Volknuu:

(. ovt'f illustration bv Garv Kellev

1983 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights rese'. o

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NEW RESEARCH ON WIVES AND INFIDELITYBY ELAINE DENHOLTZ

/ UX2S lonely, so lonely," says Susan. / just wanted someone to hold me and talk to me."

"I did it to get euen. My husband was cheating for years." explains Pat Why? I fell in love, says Chns

lor a long time

Its bwn acknowledged that married men have affairs: In 1953, researcher ^fr^ Kinsey reported that half of all husbands were unfaithful by age 40; in 1981, The Hite Report on Male Sexuality placed that figure at nearly three out of four husbands. But the wife as infidel, until recently, has been a topic generally shunned in polite company.

That s no longer so. Although magazine surveys on unfaithful wives vary in regard to their numbers (a Ladies Home Journal poll found that 21 percent cheat while 54 percent of Cosmopolitans readers reported they had extramarital affairsjt psychologists believe that infidelity among married women is on the rise. My own research, de-

rived from three years spent interview ing more than 100 women about the subject, supports this, though unfaith ful wives do remain a minority.

The women I talked with were not jet setters or swingers"; the majority were fespected in their communities, and took their responsibilities as wives and mothers seriously. They were mid die-class females with average sex drives. For some, the duration of the affair was brief, for others it became a long-term relationship, lasting several years.

Why have an increasing number of women chosen to forsake traditional marriage mores? The explanations are varied and complex and include both age-old reasons for infidelity and some new ones.

In the past, many psychologists have viewed infidelity aS a symptom of emotional disturbance and the extramarital affair as a sign of a deeply troubled marriage. And intolerable conditions at home a husband whos abusive, a womanizer, a drunk can prompt a wife to turn to another man. This was certainly true for Ada. a 36-year-old court stenographer. "The hostility was building up. she says. "My husband hated his life, his boss, complained about me. the kids, everything. It was state of war. I used to say to myself, When the kids grow up Ill get divorce. Then Larry [her lover] came along, and he was an oasis from the hostility at home."

An affair can also arise from a need to feel self-worth and that another person values you. A spouse is in a powerful position to feed or starve his or her partners ego. The woman who feels sexually, emotionally or'intellectually deprived at home becomes extremely vulnerable. If shes depressed, abused or unappreciated and another man considers her desirable and worthwhile. thats a real temptation.

"What got me into an affair? asks Ellen, a young wife living in Connecticut. A chance to talk with someone. Companionship. Communication. You wont believe this, but sex wasnt the important part. For Fran, an attractive speech therapist, the need to feel sexually desirable did serve as the catalyst for her affair. Im pushing 40, getting older, losing my looks. What would I do without my lover to tell me Im wonderful? Its ego. He makes me feel pretty and sexy.

A crisis, such as the death of a family member, bankruptcy or a husbands unfaithfulness, can also trigger an extramarital relationship. Sociological factors have played a role in this trend, too. Today, the majority of wives are no longer tethered to their homes during the day. taking care of the children.

The unman who feels emotionally or intellectually deprived at home becomes extremely vulnerable.

Comprising 43 percent of the work force, they meet attractive men on the pb whose interests they share. Women lunch and unwind over an after-work cocktail with these men. Even the most monogamous men and women occasionally have to wrestle with old-fashioned temptation," says Avodah K. Of-fit, a New York City psychiatrist and author of The Sexual Self (Lippincott). Working together on an exciting project, they may yield to this and find themselves propelled into sexual intimacy.

"Jerry was vice president of the company. 1 became his secretary so I saw lim every day, explains Betty, who is 25 and the mother of two small children. He was married. But at the Christmas party I gave him a kiss. It wasn 't a peck. I mean we kissed. After that we met after work, and in two months we became lovers. i^other force that may have caused infidelity to increase is our permissive society. The media flaunt sexual freedom. Movies, television and even books hammer the message home; Sexual exclusivity is dead; fidelity, passe; modern marriage can handle a love affair. A lover on the side has begun to seem more commonplace. Certainly, the stigma of an affair has lost much of its shock value.

Womens attitudes about themselves have changed, too. While our mothers were taught to obey, keep the house clean, raise nice kids and stand by their husbands, contemporary women assert that theres more to life than serving others. They want their fair share of self-fulfillment. Dr. Arnold A. Lazarus,

a professor of psychology at Rutgers University, has talked with many corporate men and their wives. Husbands cant understand how their deferential wives have changed," he says. Lazarus often hears remarks like; She used to be fine. Now all she does is complain

As women feel better bout themselves, they reject antiquated attitudes and become assertive. Feminism has taught them to value themselves and slowly, women have begun to do so. They verbalize their needs and expect their husbands to meet them. They feel entitled to happiness. For some, this means working until the needs of both partners are met within the boundaries of the marriage.

Other women see this happiness as having it both ways - married life and a lover. Women from bad marriciges take lovers, perhaps not surprisingly, but so do women from good marriages. A married woman involved in a 10-year-long affair told me, Im a firm believer in marriage. Im committed to my family. But its naive to think only one person on earth can be everything to you. I can love two men."

The woman who can successfully juggle two intimate relationships without experiencing emotional repercussions may be the exception, however. After the glow wears off, many wives wonder if the affair w^ worth risking theiWnarriages. Morton Hunt, author of The Universe Within (Simon and Schuster), observes that for most people an affair undermines and endangers the most important human relationship in their lives Many women become guilt-ridden. Sneaking around for three years and having a lover was living a lie. It was terrible. 1 was exhausted. I look back and it seems it was a different person, not me, says one young mother.

Interestingly enough, some investigators report a womans guilt declines in direct proportion to her level of fulfillment. The more satisfying the affair, the less guilt. A computer programmer. 45, denies any remorse. No I dont feel guilty. Im not hurting mv husband, and its making me happier. Whats so shocking?"

Even if a woman feels positive toward her affair, other risks remain. Irena, 39, had a number of romantic flings throughout her marriage. ' I can sleep with a guy without getting emotionally involved. she told me. But when her husband found out, it destroyed the marriage. He divorced her and took the children to live with him. Another wife, Leslie, ended her two-year affair, but when she tried to reconcile with her husband, he had already found someone else.

Can an affair ever help a marriage? In some cases, an, extramarital affair forces a couple to address the marriages problems; a wife feeling neglected, a husband obsessed with his own goals. It could be the catalyst for repairing a marriage and re-evauating the long-standing bond of husband and wife. And years ago. Albert Ellis. Ph.D. and author of A Guide to Personal Happiness (Wilshire Book Co.). argued there was more to gain than to lose from an affair. He said marriages can be confining and boring (many women 1 spoke with cited boredom as the impetus for their infidelity) and that an affair could reduce husband-wife tension and actually improve the marriage. Some unfaithful wives agreed with this. They viewed an affair as an act of courage and felt stronger than wives

A m(yority of wives do remain faithful, even if some have regrets. They work at a continuing love affair with their husbands.

who accept their marriages as their fate. "An affair keeps vou on vour toes, looking more attractive. It rnakes life exciting. 1 feel younger. Im happier, so 1 look on it as helping mv marriage, says a graphic artist.

A majorify' of wives do remain faithful, even if some have regrets. Thev work at a continuing love affair with their husbands, an emotional-sexual bond in which commitment, responsibility and passion exist. But we can no longer ignore that more and more women, for a myriad of reasons, have opted to seek those things elsewhere. FW

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EFORE YOU SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE, READ THIS

By Gary Fidel

Ten months after buying a new car, Joe and Mary find that because of an unexpected illpess in their family, they cannot meet the high monthly loan payments. The car is repossessed by their credit union and sold at an auction. Joe and Mary are notified, however, that they still owe nearly as much on the loan as they did before their car was repossessed. The credit union sues them and wins a judgment that is greater than the amount of the original loan.

How is this possible? You know the answer: fine print. With any contract you sign, its not what you know that will hurt you, but what you dont know. Wading through the swamp of complicated language in an everyday contract becomes a tedious chore. Yet u can protect yourself from what appened to Joe and Mary by taking

Gary Fidel is an attorney and writer living in New York.

the time to study a written agreement before you sign. Those long, twisted sentences filled with legalese" can be made more digestible by following a few simple rules. (You may want to take the papers home to read, or at the very least, resolve not to be intimidated by^heavy-breathing salesprople!)

First, underline the major promises made by each party. In typical contracts, such as loan a^eements, leases, work orders for home or car repairs or agreements to buy or sell personal property, the exchar^ of promises at the heart of the deal should be obvious. Im Joe and Marys case, they promised to repay their car loan, aloM with a large sum of interest, in a ^lecific number of monthly payments.

After youve pinpointed the major promises, you need to tackle the fine print, which will boil down to secondary promises tacked onto your side of the 2^reement. These are known as conditions because you promise to perform them only under special circumstances. The best way to approach fine print is to examine one sentence at a

time, then list the conditions in your own language on a separate piece of paper. Feel free to ask for clarification (but remember that only written words are binding); if you still don't underhand something, consider asking an attorneys help.

Joe and Marys contract included conditions that greatly increased their

financial risk. The first stated that if they defaulted (failed to pay), the full amount of the loan including interest would come due. That meant Joe and Mary owed far more than the actual value of the car. In a second condition, Joe and Mary agreed that the credit union could auction off the car to recover money owed and that the credit union could deduct expenses for the sale of the car from the amount received for the car. As a result, the car was sold for less money than book value, then hundreds of dollars were deducted from that amount. In the end, there was little left to put toward Joes and Marys debt. The final condition was a "promise by Joe and Mary to pay court costs and attorneys fees if the credit union sued and won. All perfectly legal, yet for Joe and Mary it spelled financial disaster.

If Joe and Mary had read the fine print, at the very least they wouldnt have had such a surprise. They might even have decided to buy a cheaper car (with more manageable loan payments) or have found a way, when trouble loomed, to sell the car themselves for more money. The question you should ask yourself is this: What is the worst that can happen to me as a result of this agreement? Once you know that, you can decide whether the risk is worth the possible gain. RV

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GETTING PERSONAL WITH

THE MAN WHO WROTE THE BOOK ON LATE-NIGHT TV TALKS

W^hen Jack Poor fnally found success at age 39 as host of NBC's Tonight. he was already a l eteran of more than 20 years in the entertainment business who had been a radio announcer. Gl comic, summer replacement tor Jack Benin and moi le actor But in his hi e years as Tonight s emcee (957-621. this late-night bloomer more than made up for lost time Paar attracted 35 million weekly viewers, earned NBC a gross income of $ 10 million yearly from adcertisers and doubled the network's late-night ratings After turning over Tonight to Johnny Carson, he went on to host a weekly show and numerous 7T ' specials More recently. Paar. now 65. has been leading a peaceful and ven private life with his wife of 40 years. Min-am. (daughter Randy is an attorney! pursuing favoiite hobbies such as gardening. tennis and reading He has also written an autobiography. P S, Jack Paar: An Entertainment (Douhle-dayi Paar took time the other day to reminisce with F.aiMiLf Weekly's Mary Ellin Bruns

Bruns: You write in your book, "I doubt that anyone will ever come near Johnny Carsons success. What is Carsons secret?

Paar: Anybody- whos been on the air in that format for 19 years has got to be the most extraordinary performer, and thats what Johnny really is, more than he is a conversationalist. He is a very-fine performer I dont think anvone will ever last as long as Johnny.

Q: Did it ever annoy you that Johnny took your show and ran with it?

Paar; No. no, gosh. no. Honev, if 1 wanted it, I would *ha\e it. I would

come back. 1 don't think there s ,i w'ork that wouldnt try- to work with ni on some idea if I wished to do it Bs that. I can assure you, I will not d"

Q: Did you ever feel intimidatei by a guest?

Paar: Oh. of course Ive been mt dated. Confidence, being in charge- -lot of thats an act. I probably was nmr sensitive than most people who art -1 the air today.

Q: How do you feel about tin amount of sex on TV and radio to day?

Paar: It offends me. I find it vulg.ir find some of the performers vulgar It such a tacky group of people toda\ Fht audiences are tacky, the performers ,irt quite tacky. Im glad Im out of it

Q: What is the secret of being good conversationalist?

Paar: The answer is to be a gcxtd list, n er. Those that dont listen cannot inn verse. And also, be really interested

Q: You once described your child hood as lonely. Why was that?

Paar: Did I say I was lonely Th i>' quite surprising. I dont think I've -..! been lonely, but we have ditferrn moods. But honestly, honey. 1 am tl.t one person you can almost be cert.ni of w-ho does not miss or need peei'lt around him ever, ever.

Q: Was it difficult for yourl daughter to have such a famous father?

Paar: Indeed it was very-. ver\ dif ficult. Yes, Randy had a very toiigl time. She also had a wonderful titiic She w'ould sit at the knee of Rdbert Morley and listen to his stories. Pin llh Diller would send her postcards Lnok what she got out of it. But it was tough Did she ever go to a dance or ha\ e <m\ fun as a kid? I would say she did ridt She became an adult when she was T and she lived like an adult.

Q: What makes you happy?

Paar: Not being on television. beinL secure. Theres nothing I need, then s nothing I want. I have good health M\ wife is well. My daughter is ha[)[iil\ married, successful. Now wh\ shouldnt I be happy' Wouldnt I he crazy if I wasnC

Q: If you could add a P.P.S. to your book, what would it be?

Paar: Ive made it. and Ive made it nii my own terms and with my ow n limita tions, which are considerable. How ( an -I be a failure? How could anyone hurt me I mean. 1 did it my way. I should learn to sing that sorig. shouldn t 1 because I think that reallv applies to me. FW

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To Celebrate Our 10 Millionth Sale!Quartz Watches Only ^2 With This AdThis is NOT a misprint.

This special offer is being made to celebrate the 10 miilionth watch Mfe of the famous New York jewelry firm of Abernathy & Closther. It is open to every person who mails this original printed ad to the company address (below) before Midnight, October 31,1983.

To celebrate its 10 millionth watch sale, the prestigious New York jewelry firm of Abernathy & Closther will distribute one million famous

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dan Watches for only $2 apiece to the first one million people who mail this printed ad to the company address before Midnight, Oct. 31, 1983.

These are the same famous LCD Quartz Calendar Watches to be< demonstrated on national TV and advertised in The New York Times and other leading publications.

A true calendar watch, it displays the hour, minute and secondas well as the month and day^in full quartz digital mode. Its built-in quartz computer is so powerful it never needs winding and is accurate to within seconds per month.

These famous LCD Quartz Calendar Watches will not be sold at this price by the company in any store.

NOTE: This original printed ad must accompany your request. Copies or photostats are not acceptable.

To obtain one at this price, mail this original printed ad to the company address below no later than Midnight, October 31, 1983.

Each watch carries a full money-back guarantee and w ill be replaced by the company, free of charge, if it ever fails to function.

There is a limit of 2 watches per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before October 22) are permitted to request up to 7 watches.

To obtain your watch, mail this original printed ad, together with your name and address and $2 for 'each watch. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many watches you are requesting. Specifv Men's (Item #A22451) or Ladies'' (Item #A22452). Mail to: Abernathy : & Closther, $2 Watch Offer, Dept. 603-112, Box 1736, Hicksville, New York 11802.    (A22450)    

CAN

SCARE OFF DAYTIME . GUILT?

i-' By John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?

I 1. Challenging your own values can be liazardous to your well-being.

I 2. Children rarely feel guilt>' about their behavior.

3. Nightmares tend to be therapeutic.

4. Sexually active people feel more uiltv about their behavior than sexual-l\ inactive persons.

5. Some people are burdened with ktuilt feelings for a lifetime because of

I their parents.ANSWERS

I 1. Tnie. Guilt results when a boundaiy',

; set by the conscience, is touched or i transgressed. According to Dr. James A. i Knight, professor of psychiatiy at Louisiana State Universib' School of Medicine, when you challenge or vio-l<ite your principles, you encounter i mn.sequences, such as guilt. But the , more you behave in the way you feel I \()u should, the less guilb' you'll feel about vour lifesbie.

2. False Heniy Clay Lindgren, professor of psycholog> at San Francisco Stale Universib, found in his personali-tv studies that adult consciences tend to be clearer than those of children, Be-eause the guilt inflicted by the const lence is sometimes more painful than punishment from a parent, many children magniK- their misdeeds and often tell their parents about mischief that would otherwise have escaped notice,

3. Tnje Severe, repetitive nightmares e.iti result from guilt that is consciously re[)ressed. For example; A person who doesn't want to address the guilt he feels trecause of something he's done mav ,stop thinking about it. But the anxieb becomes repres.sed in his unconscious and then finds an outlet in terrorizing dreams. However, these nightmares can be a relief. According to John E, Mack, a Har\ard psychiatrist, a person burdened with anxiety during the da\1ime may be unable to function effectively, if his feelings of guilt dont find expression,

4. False A L'niversib of Kansas stud\ showed that sexually inactive people have significantly higher feelings of sex guilt than sexually active people, Lniversib of Connecticut, studies concur w'~    and also suggest that sex guilt tends to go hand in hand with a belief in sexual m\ ths. for example, that certain foods act as aphrodisiacs.

5. True Psychological studies at Southern Methodist l'niversib (Texas) found that conditioned guilt " can persist for a lifetime. This guilt mav result from a child's being conditioned bv his

Famiia Wr.t:w> iktohc.k j ism 11

parents to feel that unless he achieves success in the areas of life they deem important, he is an inadequate, underachieving failure of whom they can't be proud. Some individuals can overcome

the guilt that parental expectations can inspire, but many never completely rid themselves of the feeling that they are to blame for their parents' disappointments. IW

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2 All entries must be received by 12 15 83 Only official entry forms will be accepted Odds of winning a sweepstakes prize will be determined by the number of qualified entries received All sweepstakes prizes will be awarded No substitution of prizes is permitted Entry is void unless your choice of prize IS indicated    *

3 All winners will be selected in a random drawing from among all entnes received by Carlson Marketing Group, an independent ludgmg organization whose decisions are final For a complete list of Sweepstakes prize winners send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Winners List PO Box 82340 St Paul Minnesota 55182

4 Prizes will be awarded as soon as compliance of winning entries with these rules is verified In order to be awarded a prize winning entrants must be able to be reached by mail at the address shown on their entry blanks or they must furnish a proper forwarding address prior to 12 15 83 to sweepstakes officials at PO Box 82322 St Paul Minnesota 55182

5 Sweepstakes are open to all residents of the United States except employees and their families of Scott Paper Company its agencies subsidiaries or affiliates. Void where prohibited or restricted by law Void via entry blanks distributed m retail outlets in Missouri which are alcoholic beverage licensees All federal state and local laws and regulations apply Limit one sweepstakes prize per family household or address

OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM

Check the prize of youi choice II. 12.    13.

16.    -17.    18.

or10 leet of S10 Dills

15.

no.

AjC'iSS.

State.

Mail Comaieteti Suveeostakes entry to Coitonelle lOth Anniversary SAeeosiakes PO Box 82337 St Paul Minnesota 55182

NOTICE-ALL UNCHECKED ENTRY FORMS ARE VOID

^c.'" -APfc cc.w,. SCO    .ire.p-    

Announcing a first'time ever colkcting opportunity ...

Solid 14kt Gold Miniatures of the^rlds Great Gold Coins

The fifty most significant gold coins from all over the world as chosen by leading numismatic experts authentically re-created in finely detailed solid gold miniatures.    

Miniiitunr ct>ms left 'hiiwn jctul mx; ai right, enlarged to \h(i* fine detail    r

Edition limited to 25,000 sets world*wide.

Issue price: Just $35 for each solid 14kt gold miniature.

As rich as Croesus" ... the Midas touch ... After more than 2500 years, we still speak of Croesus and Midas rulers of the ancient realm of Lydia in Asia Minor, a land wfutse rivers were rich in gold, and where the worlds first gold coins were issued. And through all the centuries since, gold coins have heen the mtist precious and universally recognized form of money.

Now, for the first time, you have the opportunity to acquire a collection that emKxJies all the romance, beauty and historical interest of gold coins through the ages. A collection of fifty fine miniatures in solid 14 karat gold, re-creating in authentic and unparalleled detailthe great gold coins of the world.

A remarkable achievement

More than two years have heen spent in /oniting all the original coins arul arranging to have them represented in this collection. Thus, it will include authentic replicas m miniature of fifty of the greatest gold coins the wt>rld has knownfrom the Suiter of fCing Croesus to the Brasher DiiuNtHin ... from the Persiun Dane of Darius the Great to the stTulo Jtiro of Florence under the Medici ... from the 200 Mi^wrs of Shah jahanthe largest gold coin ever issuedto the high relief U.S. $20 taold Piece created by the .American sculptor Augustus St. Gaudenswidely regarded as the most beautiful gold coin of mixlcm times.

To re-create these great gold coins in miniature was an

enormous challenge fur The Franklin Mints skilled artists, die-makers and engravers. For it was necessary that each miniature gold coin be totally faithful to the original. Achieving the required fineness of detail in such a restricted space requires craftsmanship of the utmost skill. To preserve accuracy and authenticity, moreover, the miniatures will be in pToportfim to the originals. The collection will therefore include gold coins of various sfupes and sis.

As a subscriber, you will build your collection at the convenient rate of one gold miniature coin per month. And the issue price of $35 . will be guaranteed to you for each of the solid 14 karat gold miniatures in the collection. In addition, you will receive a handsome presentation case, magnifier and collectors tongs at no added charge.

Strictly limited edition

This collection of .solid 14 karat gold miniatures is available only by direct subscription ... only from The Franklin Mint ... and only in this single edition. Furthermore, the total edition is permanently limited to just 25,000 complete sets a rather small number for a numismatic issue. When each subscriber has received all his miniature gold pieces, the minting dies will be destroyed thereby assuring the rarity of the collection.

An exciting, educational adventure

There could hardly be a more worthwhile adventure in collecting than to acquire authentic miniatures of the great gold coins of the world. It will provide etrdless hours of enjoyment for you and your family. And your collection will be a significant legacy for future generarioru.

To subscribe, mail the application at right to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center. PA 19091, by November 30th.

Sl BSi RIPTION APPLICATION

c IMS py  1

3145Solid 14 Karat Gold Miniatures of the Worlds Great Gold Coins

A limited edition of 25,000 complete sets.

VPlease mail by November 30, 1983.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 YES. 1 wish to subscribe to Solid 14 Karat Gold Miniatures of the World's Great Gold Coins, consisting of fifty finely detailed ^ miniatures, to be sent at the rate of one each month, at $35.* each. 1 will also receive a presentation case, magnifier, and collectors tongs, at no additional cost.

I need send no money now. 1 will be billed for each miniature gold coin in advance of its shipment.    *Pku,    uj

Signature. Mr. Mrs.

Miss_

Address. City.

State, Zip.

TMC HIANHLifil I ArriLiATio <

IHT it TMg AiO*LO'S LACCT lf|iVATC MiNT IT Ift *OT I THt ft Mint 01 ANY OTMtH COVtANMftNT AGtNCV

FOR THIS BASEBALL FAMILY.. .

There js joy

IN MUDVILLE

By Barry Jacobs

About an hour before play begins in the American and National League playoffs later this week and then during the World Series, the homeplate ump will give five or six dozen baseballs a thorough massage with a modified. })riraordial substance ^ mud, to be sfjecific, Lena Blackbumes Baseball Rub-(ling Mud.

Mud is applied to the baseball's cow-tiide surface to remove the gloss\ sheen (xirne by the ball vstien it emerges from ttie factor\. Without treatment, a new ball would be too slippery for a pitcher to grip ])roperly.

Lena Blackburne Mud is unique. Mixed with a little water, it forms a slight-! Iv sticky poultice that removes the slick-I ness from a baseball while leaving its surface virtually untainted.

Tm in tliis mud business for the betterment of baseball," says Bums Bintliff. who with his wife, Catherine, produces the secret-recipe ointment. We do this t)Kause we love baseball."

Bintliff, a 63-year-old retired carpenter, learned the formula for the black mud from his wifes father. He had received the recipe from his friend. Russell Lena" Blackburne, w'ho played major league t)aseball between 191 and 1919.

Blackburne eventually wound up coaching third base for Connie Macks Philadelphia Athletics. Mack asked Blackburne, who lived north of Philadelphia along the Delaware River, to I reate a rubbing compound for treating the balls used by the team. Blackburne < reated a concoction so good it gained quick acceptance.

Blackburne died without heirs in 1968 but passed along, his secret formula. Now Bintliff, who lives in Will-ingboro. N J., along the same east bank of the Delaware River, spends his winters creating about 4(X) pounds of Blackburnes baseball elixir.

Bintliff wont divulge where he gets his mud or what he mixes into it. Its more complicated than people think." he says. Bintliff supplies the mud in regular household coffee cans. Two cans will last through a teams full complement of more than 100 exhibition and regular-season home games.

Generally, an umpire spends about 15 minutes before a game rubbing up new balls. First he dampens the mud, gets a few dabs on his fingers, the palm ,

Bum Jacobs is a freelance u riter based in Hills-houiu^h. \ C

of his hand and the ball. Then he rubs the mud in until the leather sphere turns a creamier white.

To simplify and standardize the process, baseball executives have asked

ball manufacturers Spalding and Rawlings to come up with a modern substitute for Bintliffs rubbing compound. Thus far, no one has succeeded. Meanwhile, pitchers who wish to im

prove on the good works of the Bintliffs will just have to stick with thumb tacks, belt buckles, emor>' boards, petroleum jellv, hair 'cream and plain old saliva. W

Family Welki y (htobek j i 13

If you have questions like thes^get the free Family Insurance Checkup now.

Slate Farm Agent Doyle Ol.son. St. Charles. Illinois

Does my wife need life insurance?

With the expensive cars on the road tottay, is our anio insurance adequate?'

j me determine ^ What about personal how much life insurance    Iriiility    coven^e on

I need? i    our boat?"

*Do we need extra health coverage in addition to my group?

I rent Do I redly need insurance?

Can State Farm help us Shoidd we carry hospital with business    income

insurance?"    Insurance?"

*1f our bouse bums down,    Can you help us budget our

c have enough insurance    insurance better?

to replace it '

WiO my auto liability cover a serious accident?

Wbuld an DtA plan be good for us?

"A Slate Fanil agent will show you where you stand on your auto. home, life and health insurance and leave any dt*cisioiis to you. See your bellow Pages and get a free Family Insurance (Iheckup now.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

MAII MKMI\M KWI MiMI'\M|> llimi. nffi,,, ll!,.niii:i:ii'i: lliinm.

Quaker is about to tempt you again...

' ^

and again

^tCSHb'

y*U/\.    '^'    -.%    '-i''

...give in to temptation!

Quaker

Chewy Granola Bars.

New Quaker Peanut Butter & Chocolate Chip or r Chunky Nut & Raisin ; Che^ Granola Bars

sees

RETMLER: Quaker will reimburse you tor the tace value ot this coupon plus H when accepted trom your re tail customers in accordance with our redemption policy (copy avail able on request) and on the pur chase ot productts) specitied Only ittailers and Quaker authorized clearing houses send ta The Quaker Oats Company. 815 Commerce Drive, Oak Brook. It 60521 LIMIT ONE COU PON PER TRANSACTION Vbid it trans-terred, assigned, copied, taxed, licensed, or where prohibited Good only m US A, A PO s, EPOs Cash value OOK    - 1983 QOC

WROM SOHO, THE ART OF ^OOD COOKING

By Marilyn Hansen

What better way to learn the craft of creative cooking than from the proprietors of the Soho Charcuterie, a successful restaurant in New York Citys Soho gallery district. To help you bnjsh up on your culinary skills. Charcuterie coowners Francine Scherer and Madeline Poley have created The Soho Charcuterie Cookbook, from which we selected the following recipes.

GRAPU ROUID 111 CMIVMAMPPlCAIiS

1 cup pecana

2 Ubieapoont tvalnut oil

2 ouncea cream cheeae. room temperature 24 green aeedlesa grapea 6 ouncea chvre (goaQ cheeae, room temperature

1. Over low heat, briefly saut pecans in oil until golden brown, drain on paper towels, and chop finely. Set aside.

2. Mix cheesesuntil creamy. To make balls flatten cheese .about 2 tablespoons at a time and gentK press grape into it; cheese should surround the grape. Roll cheese ball until smooth and round. Roll ball in pecans until completely covered Refrigerate at least 30 minutes before seizing.    Makes 24 ^rape<heese ball;

nilNCH TOAST

2 loaves challah or brioche bread 6 extra-large eggs, at room temperature 2 tablespoons brandy (optional)

'b cup heavy cream

V4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg

2 tablespoons maple syrup

3 tablespoons freshly squeezed orange Juice

Vi teaspoon grated cinnamon stick I cup clarlfled butter Butter and syrup Orange slices

1. Using a serrated knife, trim 'A inch off ends of challah loaves, then turn each loaf upside down to slice. Make slices 1 inches thick. (Reserve excess for bread crumbs.) Spread slices so thev can drv slightly.

2. In a large mixing bowl, combine remaining ingredients, except clarified butter. Tilt bowl as you stir to insure a smooth mixture. (Stir again before each use; otherwise the egg whites settle to the bottom and cinnamon floats to the top.)

3. At medium-high temperature, heat '/2 cup clarified butter in a pan until small bubbles form around the edge.

4. Place a slice of challah in batter, pressing down gently. Turn over and repeat on other side. Lightly squeeze soaked bread to eliminate excess batter, place in the melted butter, and cook 1'/: minutes, or until

^Cipn from The Softo Cfurcunrie CooAbook. . 1983 oy Fnnclne Schww and Madaline Polay. Reprinted by permission of trie publisrier, William Monow and Company Inc.

golden brown. With spatula, chip awav e.x-cess batter. Lower heat, gently slide spatula under slice, turn over, then rook other side 30 seconds, or until golden brown.

5. Remove pan from burner to prevent butter from overheating while dipping

each slice. Before frying remaining slices, remove from butter any small bits of batter or bread.

6. Place all cooked slices on a baking sheet and place in preheated 450F oven for ap-proximatelv 10 minutes. Serve with fla

vored butter and syrup, such as orange butter and maple-cinnamon symp, and garnish with thin slices of orange. After fr\-ing four pieces of French toast, its necessary to add 'A cup more clarified butter to pan    Makes    4 sen ings

How to play the market without risking your life*

Family Weekly oaoBER 2 isss 15

It used to he sc^ easy.

Risk some money in the market for growth. Keep the rest in the bank and buy a life insurance policy for security. Inflation has changed all that, and a lot of people are risking that security tcxlay just to stay even with the economy.

Theres cinother way.

John Hanccx:k Variable Life. Unlike most other plans, John Hancock Variable Life lets you invest some of your premiums in stocks, K)nds, or the

money market, with the oppoitunit> to i---------7-----1

addtothe value of your coverage without    I

increasing your pre-1 mium. At the same | time, it guarantees | the face cimount of I

1 need to review my life insurance program.

I'liMM M nd iiif niori' n>mplftc mfnrin.ition and a ln>spci.' tii>, iiuliidinj; iliarcc!. ,ind ixptn'i I'd like to rc.id thf m.iteri.ils v.irdullv k-tun- mvc'tini; or forwardini; funds.

the policy you buy no matter what.

Send us the coupon for more information, including a Prospectus. Learn how John Hancock Variable Life can help you create a certain estate in m all tcx) uncertain world.

I wikjIJ liki- to Hx j lolin 1 l.ini.oik ri-^otcrcj rfprcscnfatixc

 I iinili.Tsr.ind I .iin iindiT no oMn;,inini VU I'h.m.

miniKr is___

I am .in insur.iiKi- .igi-nt or hroki-r.

S.iniT,

\ddrc

Zip.

I I I I

I    Mail l(K lohn I l.mcosk N'ari.ihk' I ilo Insiir.iiKc t    o

I    I.4in    H.inovk    n.io T-H Id, hox 111

I I

Ikosfon. M.isvuhusftrs (.'2117

1j0l(^00283j

We can help you here and now. Not just hereafter.

Lenox.

Springtime

Frmenade

tremiere issue in a Lenox ' to .American fashioncreated under the guidance of our countrys leading costume experts.

Individually crafted of fine hand-painted porcelain. Available by advance reservation only.

It I' thf -priiivj of IM.iand a lady of fa>hion taking; her itternoon 'troll throu^jh the park. .\s she walk>, the eleki.int la\er>ot >ilk taffeta rustle with every step. Her t.;enti\ 'I .illoped "nieltinK candle" sleeves, lace collar, kid i^love^ and eyelet parasol identify her as a ladv of iiTipeccable >tyle and ta>te.

>pnnK'time Iromenade" i> the hiytissut in the .\iiierican Fa>hion Fi>;urine Collection by Leno\. created under the K'uidance of a distmiiuished panel of fashion authoritie>Vera .Maxwell, world-renowned desi>,mer; Carrie Robbins, award w inning Broadway costume de>igner: Robert Riley. The Fashion Institute of Teclinolo).i\ and .Matthew Kiernan. The Costume .Society ot .\merica. i'hi> lovelv fiirurine i> historicallv accurate down to the fitie't detail.

A Handcrafted Work of .Art

Co!kei\ed and desi^^ied by the artists of Lenox and creati'd exclu'ivelv under their direction by master cralt'inen in Japan, each ti^iurine is individuallv crafted ot ihe fine't bi'C^ue p<rcelaincaptunnK ixtraordman ,i> tml in mi the ro'ettes on the boi^-t to the ribbons on the drt" and the lace on the sleeves, collar and parasol.

\ Skilled artisans p;iint eaiitipiece fn hand, creating a delicately colored work of ,irt of incomparable beauty. \nd. each figurine is embellished on its base in pim24 karat c/(/ with the title and the world-famous Lenox trademark, the sunbol of unsurpassed quality and cnift'inan'hip.

Available Only Direct from Lenox

Sprinqtinie I'ronienade is available only bv advance reservation direct tnmi Lenox and will not be sold throuh even the most pre'ti^nous dealers or alienes. The original is^ue price i' .'H.'). payable m iik mthly installments of onlv.SlH with no tuiam f I har^t Kach fiurine is accompanied b\ a Certificateof Authenticitv and litera-. ture on the histor v of .American fashion.

As the owner of this first is*.ue. you will have the opportunity to acquire subsequent historical fashmn fijiurinesas they become available. However, vou will not be obligated to purchtise subsequent issues and. of course, your satisfaction X'^compkh h^tuaranUrd.

isince each fi,urine is individually handcrafted, please .allow six to eight weeks for deliverv. Resen ations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should !x' postmarked by .November Bit. Iftb.'f. Topl.ace vour resenation. mail the application or call TOLL-FREE

RESERVATION.APPLICATION-----

Ilea^ enter my reservation for 'Sprinirtinie 1ronien.ide." the first issue in The American Fashi. hurine Collection by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer topa\ as follows:

lilRKc 1.1 will be billed for a deposit of .>19 r plus .>2.2.')

'hippin and handlin. in .idv ance of shipment. After shipment. I will bt' billed tor the balance in 4 equal monthiv installim-nts of $19each.

10 cRKHlT C.ARF). Please bill the follow mg credit lard acci lunt the lull amount of .>9.')? plus ,>2.2.A shipping and handling, after my figurine has been shipped to me.

M.islerc.irri Vls\ .Vmeruan Kxpress plu' New Jersev s.ies lax it applicaWe.

Acciiuni No

-Kxpire-

V! '<rdfr

Mail to:

Lenox Collections

1 Prince Street. CN lil.RH Trenton. New Jersey uH'W-OhJt

Please mail by .November 3. 1983

MAKING THE GRADE WITH YOUR CHILDS TEACHER

By Norman Lobsenz

Im having a conference with my childs teacher tomorrow. a young Los Angeles mother told me recently, and I feel like a kid being sent to the principal's office! Its common for parents to feel nervous about paren t-teacher meetings, where their beloved childs progress \m1I be analy2)ed and disaused. Yet, with nervousness set aside, these meetings can be ke\ opportunities to help the voung student.

Most American schools si hedule parent-teacher corv ferences two to four times a \ear, in kindergarten through eighth grade, to augment the information the report card provides. But because each conference is crften terribly short, its up to the parent to make the most erf that time. Here are some ways to make these meetings productive.

Come to the meetng with an mind. Some parents arrive ready to defend their child against any and all criticism, says Harpid Silver-stein, president of the Santa Monica, Calif., Classroom Teachers Association, and they take any native comment as an attack on themselves. But its much better to think of the conference as a chance to share information to help the youngster, rather than a confrontation."

Be prepared with specific questions, not vague ones, suggests Susan White of Takoma Park, Md., a grade-school teacher in the Wnce Georges County school ^stem.

I nstead of asking, Hows Susie doing?, ask about her reading skills or why shes in a remedial math group, says White. Ask, How often does Jane volunteer in class? or, What are Billys best and worst subjects? or, How does Nancy get along with her classmates?

Insist on spedflc angers, too, advises Patience Tekulski, a special-education

teacher in the Los Angeles school system. Its not enough for the teacher to say, Michael needs to do better in English. You need to know where the child is falling behind and how he can improve.

Ask to see samfdes of

Borman Lobsenz is author of Equal imefDoubkday).

your childs classroom work. This is one way to find out, Tekulski says, whether a youngster who says hes doing fine is reporting accurately.

Avoid comparing this teacher with others your child has had. There is no one right way to teach a sub-

IMtoreBits!

STDIE couraN-M EXPturiM DITE    5779    

OFF -|

H AMV CI7C U'CM-I DAXir\M^    

ANY SIZE KEN-L RATION^

KUUas

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RETAILER Quaker will leimtiufse m tor the lace value of this coupon plus 71 when accepted from your retai customers m accordance witn our redemption pokey (copy available on request) and on the purchase of productfs) specified Only retailers and Oualerauthorded clearing houses send to The Quaker Oats (forr^. 815 Commerce Drive. Oak Brook. IL 60S21 UMT ONE COUm PER TNANMCTKM. Vbk) if transferred copied, taxed, kcensed. or where prohitxtod Good only i USA , APOs. . <i Is Cash value OOlf    vU96300C

ject or work with a youngster, Silverstein points out. And in fairness to your child and his or her classmates, dont ask the teacher to compare your child with others in the class.

Ask ahout the curriculum. You have a right to know why there is more emphasis on, say, spelling than reading. Share your concerns if you feel, for example, that your child is getting too little of one subject and too much of another.

If the teacher uses academic jargon, ask him or her to rephrase the comment in simple En^h.

Some teachers, says White! use phrases such as developmental problems or lack of social skills' out of habit. But jargon makes simple situations sound much worse than they may actually be, So by all means, ask, What exactly do you mean by that?

Have the child present at the conference if the school permits. Try not to let yourigsters feel that two grown-ups are talkirig secretly about them, says Silverstein. A child whos included in the meeting is less likely to feel ganged up on.

After the conference, fnd a way to compliment your child. Youngsters worry about whats said at these meetings," says Tekulski. Itll ease a childs concern if you say something like, I see how hard your schoolwork is or, I really like your teacher By the same token, its a good idea to gently discuss the teachers su^estions. Constructive criticism is a base on which to build.

Tell the teacher about any special home circumstances. If theres marital trouble, a new baby, a serious illness or other pressure, a childs schoolwork may be affected. Access to such inside information can help the teacher be more sensitive to vour childs needs. RV

FaMIIV WkKKI V (laoBER 2 19S.I 17

HOME ON THE PRICE RANGE >

Real estate prices vary-widely from city to city-, which makes it' hard to know where you stand when you're thinking of moving to another town. Will that

Grapes of Wrath ' homeseekers

SlOO.OiiX) house you have in Indianapolis^cost you more than $250.000 in Los ! .Angeles^

I A new guidebook called ^ The Home Pnce Comparative ' Index may help solve this price dilemma. It lists housing costs in 115 cities across the I country, based on a typical ; one-family house with three i bedrooms, two baths, living ' room, family room, twocar I garage and basement. Such a i house, according to the index,

I would cost around S75,OiXJ in ' Mobile, Ala,, $135,000 in a New York City suburb and S325,(XX) in Los Angeles. For the free guidebook, call (toll-. free): 800-323-7097; in Illinois,

. 8on-942-:ii)!8BIG SISTER IS WAKHING OUT FOR YOU

Toda nov

to I

lay s security firms are now finding it necessary to supply female bodyguards for ihe increasing number of women in VIP jobs. And though you d think that men would require more brawn in their protectors, male execs are beginning to ask for women guards, too, partly because it's easier to pass off a woman guard as a secretary or a friend.

Women in the protective services" usually have the same training as their male counterparts, but the women do have a special talent that makes them extremely valuable. Says Herman Marx, president of Personal Protection Service in Los Angeles, 'Today's worst security threats come from terrorists and no one is more dedicated and vicious than a female terrorist. Women agents, he explains, are especially good at spotting these dangerous ladies.JUST UKE MOM'S

allege cafeteria food has |Probably never been *No. 1 on any student's

SI5MCA>WAr St A tou. N

hit parade, but the University of California-Davis has decided to do something about that. In an effort to make their food taste more like Moms, UC-Davis has invited parents to send their offsprings favorite recipes to school. So far, a committee of University chefs, students, nutritionists and food service managers have tested 48 of the more than 600 recipes sent in, and about 10 of these have been Incorporated into the menu.GOVERNMENT TRUST BUSTED

ave you heard a lot of stories lately about how we Americans no longer trust one another^ Well, don't believe them. According to The Merit Report, a public-opinion survey, Americans place an exceptionally high level of trust in family members and close friends. Nearly all of the 1,207 adults surveyed report having a family member (98 percent) and a non-family member (92 percent) to whom they can turn when the going gets rough.

Very few, though, are ready to put their faith in Government officials and institutions. Only 39 percent of those surveyed think that the Government is run for the people rather than for big interests

The researchers also were able to demographlcally sift the faithful from the doubting Thomases. High trust people, they found, tend to be men. Republicans and blessed are the believers the affluent. Low trust" people most often are women, people age 50 or over, those with incomes under $15,000, large<ity dwellers and Democrats.Fs^llllv^^cckly

Says Dr. Donald J. Treiman, professor of sociology at U.C.LA. and a Report consultant, The degree of trust people have in others generally reflects the amount of control they have over their own lives. For this reason, higher-income people tend to be more trusting than lower-income people, and those who live in large cities tend to be less trusting than othersBIRTHDAYS

(All. Libra) Monday

Chubbv Checker 42: Gore Vidal 58.

Tuesday Charlton Heston 59: Susan Sarandon 37. Wednesday

Glynis Johns 60. Thursday

Thor Heyerdahl 69: Janet Gaynor 77. Friday June Allyson 60. Saturday Chevy Chase 40; Jesse Jackson 42.

.turns 42 on Monday. Indeed, he^lpurs extensively, and his shovv regularly sells out in Europe. Japan and South .Africa as well as in the United States. .And next year will bring exposure with a new twist. Hell star with Mia Farrow and Bmce Dern in a movie about a man's tran.sfor-mative weight loss, a subject Checker whos no Ic

WHERE HAVE YOU GONE. CHUBBY CHECKER-

Debutantes did it. Dick Clark did it. Even the Duke and Duchess of Windsor did it. But nobody did The Twist the way Chubby Checker, the King of Twist, did it. Twentv-three years ago, he swivelled onto ihe scene with the hit record that made him a household word Today he still barnstorms the country, inviting young and old alike to come onstage and throw out their backs with a true rock n' roll music legend. .

Tm not making a comeback, because Ive never been awav. savs Checker, who

Tubby Chubby (right), slim emersin (left).

chubby knows well I must have jogged 8,0(X) miles in the last few years." he says.

Today Checker lives in a Philadelphia suburb with his wife. Rina Lodders. a former Miss World, and their three children. Early ne.xt year, though, the family will move to a 280-acre farm in Delaware where Checker will try his hand at raising Arabian horses.

Tve gotten eveiything I wanted out of my life,' says Checker. ' Ive had people do me wrong, but I just keep on going, trying to give a good performance and make people happy"

Thats why, he theorizes, when you say Chubbv Checker to people, they smile. Its almost as though I'm the Bugs Bunny of rock 'n' roll."

Next week in FAifoy WiEEXur: Has a Russian mole infiltrated theCJ A?

PfMldMil tnd Pub*h*f

Patrick M Lmskey

Vice PrMldwil and Ad OIractor

Gerald Wroe

VIca PraaManI and Oanl. Mgt

Jonathan Thompson

Chatnnan Emartlua, Mo''or

18 Famii> Wr.KKi.v u nihkr >. iwt

Exacuiive Editcx Kate Wue Managing Editot T,m MuHigan Design Oirectot Rooen Aitemus Senior Editors. Pair ee Aacrott E ioi Kawn Food Editor Man yn Hansen Assoc Editor Mary Eiiin Bruns Asslslani Editor E 'en Kunes Copy Editor D'ana Browne Research. Karen Emmons Photo Editor, Victoria Biair Art Director. Rich Starn Art Services Director. Richaro Vaidan Asst Art Director Susan Pereua Art Associate. Baroara JaPon Contributing Writers. Robert Coies Norman Loosenr Anita Summer Katharine Lowry (Teas) Kathleen Maxa ana Jane Ottenoerg iWashmgionj Robert Wmoeier iLos Ange'est

VP Mtg 4 Dir of Operations. Richard Minen Prod Dir. Ch'isime Carman Planning, Michael Montemurro Makeup Mgt, WiHiam Kenny Typographer, Deora Rose V P-Assoc Ad Dir. joe Fraser jr Eastern Mgr. Lewis G Green Dir, Client 4 Agency Relations, James B Powers Assoc Eastern Mgt. Richard K Carroii Southern Mgr Kenneth j Sherry Detroit Mgt, Lawrence M Finn Caiit, Permns Sperling von de'Lieth and Jones V.P. Marketing Dit, Siamey Rosenieid MarKeting Mgt, Kent D Alessandro Promotion Dir Pat- cia Kyie Creative Dir, Robert Banker Sis Pro Mgr. Dorothy Schoenieid Merchandising Mgr, Donna Gentiie Spec Events Mgr. Lydia Janow

NewspaperRelatlons V P.. LeeEiiis V P Newspaper Services, Rooen j Christian Newspaper Rel Mgrs., James G Baher Robert H Marnott RonSeivaggio JoseonC Wise Transpor-tation Mgr. jim McCann Distribution Mgr., Phyii.s Pihero Consumer Svcs.. Lmoa Mount Admin. Asst. Ba'oa-a Snapno V P.-Finance. Anan Rabmowi'z Controller. James T Enngntjr

MORETHANA

NEW LOOK,

A NEW OUTLOOK.AT&T

Were the new AT&T. A new company with a new symbol. But were not exactly a newcomer. We have more than a hundred years experience and a worldwide reputation. With the breakup of the Bell System, we know we must earn your confidence all over againunder new circumstances.

As we compete for your business, well stand out from the aowd by giving you better service than anyone. Thats a commitment.

And well offer you the most advanced technology from our world-renowned Bell Laboratories. Thats a guarantee.

Well be the brand name that means dependable, state-of-the-art phones for your home, the best information systems for your business and the one and only long distance service that lets you reach out and touch anyone, any timeaaoss the nation and around the world.

Well use our research, development and marketing talents to keep American communications technology the best in the world.

Were the new AT&T. Our new outlook is also our competitive strategy and our goal: to give you every reason, every day, to choose us.

Another Great Night For Flannel Sheets!

|[f|| amp, bone-chilling fogs, icy rain and snow, fierce winds roaring in off of stormy seas.

Just the thought of bleak English winters used to give me the shivers. But then I discovered the secret way the British cope with all their cold, dreary weather.

Theres more to it than thick country tweeds, wooly sweaters and tea in front of cheery fire!

At night you snuggle down in the most marvelous old-fashioned, flannel sheets and pillowcases. They keep you warm as toast, no matter how cold the room. Honestly, its like being wrapped in a comfy cocoon all night long.

What makes these amazing sheets so very extra special?

They are made of 100% virgin cotton flannel, a fabric universally acknowledged to be the worlds finest.

Feather light and downy thick, these incredibly lush sheets are nothing like those flimsy, pilled kind kids used to have for summer camp. You

have to feel them to believe them. They are so densely woven,fashionable interior decorators use them for slipcovers, bedspreads and draperies.

Because this flannel is pure and natural, your sheets are completely non-allergenic and non-static. They machine wash like a dream, getting better and better with years of use, just like fine old English silver. In summer they are perfect when you want a light cover.

It used to be that Americans had to go abroad to find 100% cotton flannel sheets. Now you can get them quickly and easily from Agathas Cozy Corner. Its the best way I know to pamper yourself in winter.

I also have exceptional

down comforters and some other wonderful things as well as unique flannel sheets in a wide variety of colors. Ill be happy to send you my new catalog. Its printed in full color, and gives the pictures and story of everything we sell. Send for your FREE copy today.

c 1983 Agatha s Cozy Corner

AGATHA'S COZY CORNER DEPT. 90393 Woodbury Plaza Portsmouth, N.H.

03801

Yes! 1 would like to receive a FREE copy of Agathas Cozy Corner Catalog. Please send it right away.

Print Mamo.

Address_

Citv__

State.

. Zip_

YOU Ft FJkVOFtMTE

conticsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR*

GREENVILLE, N.C.

KEWS

FEATURES SFORTS

PEANUTS

SI NOW. OCTOBtR 1 I98J

PIP YOU SEE TWAX SIR?

I threw the ball,

AMP IT CAME RI6HT

by Charles Schulz

/MARCIE! I TOLP YOU TO WAIT 'TIL I 60T POWN THE PIELP!,'

1993 United Feature Syndicate, inc.

ANOy CAPP

I MLST GET MESELF TO BED. I'VE BOOKED A FISHIN' TRIP POR THE MORNIN' - OPE I DON'T, OVERSLEEP

TOP IN an' ask FLO ID GIVE VOU AN EARLV CALL

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six diHer enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

by Hal Kaufman

WHAT HOI What can you put in a pail of water to make it weigh less? A hole. What can you double and still have the same number? Your fists. What is it that everybody

in the world is doing at the same time? Growing older.

# Name Game! Complete each word with a three

letter girl's or boy's name; 1. ________ato. 2. O

--._..ful.3.  ona.4,  alty.5. ious.

6.------aritan.    Ex.:    EVEning.

buisi.nu S' lu" a I) ij j bU SSiUj Si CIUI JSH I bu'SSlUJ S' JtH c .'JU'UI.

jUO.SiUiJV S Lj<SSIUJ Si JV|I03 lUUl    ; SJUJJUiQ

WORDSQUARE WITS TESTER

Five words corresponding to the definitions below complete the word square problem above. How quickly can you find the miss mg words? (Word number 1, FROST, is already in place).

1. This is often on the pumpkin in Fall.

2. One who handles a lasso with skill.

3. Express a view.

4. Mails a letter.

5. A lock of hair. Remember, a word

square consists of words that read the same both across and down.

s i.puds r <uiclo [ juduy c iwjj ( jvv^uv

uiws 9 p*i$ UJ|X t *or luoi I ssitMiqisiOd

# Sum Coins! Place four U.S. coins in a row so that the first equals V3 the second plus fourth; the fourth is 1/5 the second; and the third and fourth are 3/5 of the first. What is the order?

idpjoui idiJiupueiua 'jptjvnb ptuia

Pun Crock! Fanfare cost of traveling to stadium. Bobolink a kind of brook. Heedless a cold house. Neuritis novices in the publishing field.

PACK MAN! Apply colors neatly to enhance the racing scene above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown, 5Flesh 6-Lt. green. 7-Dk. brown. 8-Dk. blue. 9-Lt. purple. 10-Gray^

THERE are 12 squirrels in the scene above one tending to business, 11 frolicking about. See if you can locate all 12.

SPELLBINDER .....

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words:

OBEDIENT

........

THEN score 2 points each for ail

found among the letters.

Try to score at least 50 points.

dUOq '(910

THE PHANtOM

by Lee Falk

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

^LA^H, WANPBRING LOST ON TAB PLAl^BT KKORBU, RUNS /A/TO A 5UPPBN SNAO ...

WHO AR& ycu, yLLOW-    I AM FLA6M 60^P0N    .

HAIR ? HOW COMB    FROM A FAR WORLC?

you TO OUR LANO? .    SEVONP tHB 5TAR9,

seeking lost PRIENP5

you ARE FAR /^FIELP, STRANGE ONs/ why have you COME SO FAR OFF

r AM HERB BECAUSE    /    HE    IS    A    *^/ONLY A fAAN-60P CAN CROSS

A whirlpool ANP

AN UNREROROUNO CURRENT CARRIBP ME HERE

FU6ITIVB' SEE? HE IS IN THE PRESS OF A SA0AN OLAPIATOR'SLAVE / y

THE STAR'S OR SURVIVE THE KiVER BENEATH THE R6EF=S".' LBT

HIS WORRS, BRAVE LEAPOR I

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a lid

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

/ TANleLEF?OT/,FATMER 5AIC you MAD started WEARll^e TWD FEATMERS

eruPip CfliH ^

C(M

WWTHE

TlffeUNT

*141+: upcjdp fop.

by Braut parkcr and Johnny hart

fflp FS4'a4ttT6 Fgei-YOJiVlNT PgL./<Tg TO iHgiP

5,.lT^ ^?+eTOTHI^!.., lio H/ll^ T? ^ RPtW iHpPg >t<1(?H05T TH^/ /NP HOWei^

iMf.

-..Trier m<4nt

riUMlUTK-.lil-HU^IUITY! :

-11.0 ueeXrXX

c<yii\m- c55ioriep Np/nr+M*:g-up

/4NP CfHT (&f>gT T? HlT/l^ WlTri /Mr rpr-Ui&rir,vMHeM I Gm CDIVN THgPE

0^' m

MY FEUUOM/ UNFORTUNftTE

ftiUNPfWND R5NP dXJHD ^Nir^

TeHit :-HIT KI6I^

WP f3(/NP POND WMD

ptl^TlJMTONsT HUTUeflND"%

eETMEOUTOP THE5E TINK1N&

^ipg..,rou K64u.r

riU/MlOWTgP roUP5gl^!

r/p

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^v//'

POYO PPO/VMSE TO EP2E Mlll^OEP, COLP AMP lLL^i5^5 ? j

S0!7 SlAI^

!>lA7fP bi fkL JohJlR

-1^

Our btor:g; arm

HAS RESTOREP PEACE

TO the town oforr;

BRITONS ANP SAXONS RESOLVE TO LIVE AS NEIGHBORS. FOR THE MO/V^ENT, HATREP IS PUT ASIPE AS BOTH PEOPLES TURN TO THE WORK AT HANP. AFTER YEARS OF PILLASE THE LAMPS OF-ORR ARE IN POOR SHAPE INPEEP.

HOMES MUST BE REBUILT ROOFS THATCHEP. ROAPS PATCHEP. THERE IS NO TIME TO WASTE; SOON IT WILL BE WINTER. ARN OVERSEES THE WORK AlPEP BY MUNGO, WHOM HE APPOINTS FOREMAN OF THE ROYAL ESTATES.

ABOVE ALL, THE PAMS ANP WEIRS MUST BE REPAIREP lest AUTUMNAL RAINS RAVAGE THE PLAIN. AT THIS THE SAXONS, LEP BY HEN6IST THEIR CHIEFTAIN, PROVE APEPT FOR THEIR LOW- LYING HOMELANP WAS LIKEWISE KEPT FROM THE SEA'S EMBRACE ONLY BY THE HANPOF MAN.

BUT THE SAXONS ARE SLOW TO GRASP SOME OF THE FINER POINTS OF CIVILIZATION. THE FORMER PIRATES MAKE SKILLEP FISHER-MEN, BUT ONE PAY THEY RETURN WITH A SHIP IN TOW ANP MORE THAN HERRING IN THEIR HOLPS.    FOR RANSOM,"

HENG15T EXPLAINS PROUPLY.

ARN 0RPER5 THE CAPTIVES RELEA5EP, FEEP5 THEM ROYALLY, ANP THE NEXT MORN GIVES THEM BACK THEIR SHIP. BUT NOT LONG AFTERWARPS HENGIST HAS ANOTHER IPEA. "//?/zV/G//7;" HE TELLS ARN, PUT OUT mPNlNS U&HT THERE AND BUfLD NEW FIRE HERE, SHIPS CRASH ONTO POCKS AND tNE PLUNDER CARGOS AND SELL CREW AS SLAVES."

2^ 3^    (?    1963    King    Features    Syndicate,    Inc    World    rights    reserved.    10-A

^'YES, YES, 1 GUARANTEE," HE CONTINUES. "VIEMAKE MUCH PROFIT FOR OUR KING." ARN CONCLUPES THAT LIFE AS THE PARKER OF ORR WILL NOT BE PULL.

NEXT WEEK: TKc SummOUS

PONYTAILby Lee HolleyTHATG GREAT /

YOULU HAVE TO COME OUT ANP WATCH ME PLAY'

1983 Kwg Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved

LAST VEAI? VOJl? POSITION WAS