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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-DraftregWratloo Page 7-Nan sales tax? Page 14 - Reggie a free agnit

lOOTH YEAR NO. 263

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSVoter Turnout termed Generally Steady

Voter activity in Greenville and in other Pitt County munic^alities holding electiais today was gKierally described as steady in nst procincts with the turnout ranging from light in some areas to fairly heavy in others.

In Greenville, only 1,390 of the citys 14,063 registered voters had visited the nine p(dling sites by around 10 a.m., according to Maigaret Register, siqiervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections.

A breakdown of the elections activity at the various precincts here included; Greenville I (VFW Post), 36 votes cast out of a registration of 476; III (West Greenville Recreation Center), 100 out of 1,041; IV (Jaycees Community Center), 175 out of 1,362; V (American Legion Building, 309 out of 3,143; VI (Fifth Street Fire Station), 101 out of 1,092; VII (Elm Street Gym), 207 out of 2,200; VIII (WUlis Buding), 155 out of 2,154; DC (Gardner Fire Station), 173 out of 1,449; and X (Aycock Junior Hi^ Sclwol), 134 out of 1,146.

In the nine other towns where municipal balloting was under way today, voter turnout figures included: Ayden, 235 votes cast out of a registration of 1,885; Bethel, 204 out of 970; Falkland, three out of 75; Farmville, (run-off election) 329 out of 2,198; Fountain, 55 out of 188; Grifton, 185 out of 998; Grimesland, 24 out of 189; Sinq>son, 77 out of 289, and Winterville, 150 out of a registration of 953.

Turnout in Wintervle was viewed as Iwavy this morning by Frances Dixon, voter registrar

there, and in Ayden, Town Clerk Ralph Ford called the 10 a.m. results fairly good for this time of morning and for a local election.

Nan Smith, town clerk in Grifton, said that voter activity for the office of mayor was extremely good for Just a mayors election.

Precinct holders in Greenville and in the nine other Pitt towns are reminded to call The Daily Reflector with election returns as soon as they are available.Housing Authority Looking To New 40-Unit Site

ByTOI

Reflector

TOM BAINES Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioiiers Monday night authorized the agencys execuUve director to seek an option agreement on a tract off Arlington Boulevard for the location of 40 units oi new low-rent family housing.

board gave Joe Laney permission to enter into an

(^)tion with the owners oi the 5.7-acre site located adjacent to the new Boys Gub facility across Arlington from the Lakeview Terrace development.

Laney said 12 sites have been considered (or the new apartment units, recently authorized by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, including a tract in West Meadowbrook. Laney said the tract was ruled out whei he

learned that HUD regulations prohibit housing developmoit in flood fringe areas.

The director said the Arlington Boulevard property, purchased by Bill Gaik as agent for David Evans, is curreskiy zoned RA-20 (residential-agricultural) and rezoning would be necessary to the R-6 resldoitlal zone that permits multi-family housing.

Laney added that Evans has indicated he would like to retain a 200-foot frontage strip on Hooker Road which would serve as a buffer.

The new units will be similar in design to the Hopkins Park apartments (grated by the Authority off Evans Street,

(Please turn to Page 10)

Swedish Authorities Dissatisfied

Lengthy Quiz For Sub Officers

ByHARALD commander of the naval to the sub, accompanied present,' was expected vering was necessary t

MATTirncTRnM hv Tmdr Karl G. atertodav. penetrate the area, ii

AOCRPTS AWARD... Terry Shank, ocoter.

accepts the David Hardee Award on behalf of entt County Mental Health Association. With Mrs. Shank are Brenda Gray, left. Executive Itocter of the State Mental Health AssCdatkm, and ShMey Vtaiei, the assocla-tloDs Eastern Regional Vicepresident. The

Pitt chapter also received the Operatk SanU Gaus and the Sflver Bell Awards. The Hardee Award is given annually to the chapter deemed the most outstanding chapter in North Candna. (Pbotografdi Ooiitesy Dr. Frank Fuller) * ^

Pitt's Mental Health Ass'n Receives Award

RKFLKCTOR

hOTLinC

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your soimd-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish <mly those items considered roost pertlnoit tooiff read^. Names must be givoi, but mdy initials will be used.

RECOVERY INC.?

Do we have here a chapter of Recovery Inc., a jwp oi people who have been in mental hospitals and are out now and making it on their own and who are lonely?. If theres a chapter here Id like to know.

ingroup

Robert DeSoto, .coordinator of the partial hospitalization program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, said there is not a fdlowship-support group for mental hospital patients whove returned to the community at the present time. There once was one, he said, but it disbanded several years ago. If there is sufficient interest, he said, the Mental Health Center would be glad to lend whatever aid is needed in starting another. You and anyone else whos interested should call him, 752-7151.

Another possibility, he said, is that you would be welcome to serve as a volunteer in the partial hospitalization program for mental health clients In the community. There are many ways you could help out and, in doing so, possibly find the fellowship you seek. If youd like to talk about this possibility, call DeSoto.

PHONE RECORDER DONA'HON SOUGHT ITie Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of a telephone message storage recorder to add to its telephone TTie council wishes to establish a 24-hour listing of cultural activities in Pitt County available at aU tiroes to everyone by telephone. Anyone who can help is asked to contact Mary Ann Pennington, P.O. Box 8191, Greenville, 757-1785.

The David Hardee Award, given ammally to the mental health association chapter considered the most outstanding chapter in North Carolina, has been won by the Mental Health Assocition of Pitt County.

The coveted award was presented to the Pitt County chapter at the annual state meeting held last Friday in Fayette^e.

The Pitt County chapter was also the recipient of two other awards - the Operation Santa Gaus Award for volunteer involvement, and the SUva* Bell Award for having met specific state-adopted requirements.

The awards were presented by Brenda Gray, state executive director, to Terry 9iank, president of the Pitt CkNmty chapter, who accepted them on behalf of the 700 Pitt County volunteer membership.

The conference theme, Emotional Well-Being was implemented by two speakers. Dr. Tom Longe, an East Carolina University psychology professor and state program chairman; and Dr. Jannis Shea, (4iflirman (rf the ECU Family Relatkms and Child Devd-oproent Department. Dr. Shea spoke on the topic Emotional Well-Being Among Children.

Delegates from Pitt County in attandance at the annual meeting included Dr. Frank

(Please turn to Page 10)

ByHARALD MOLLERSTROM Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Swedish authorities, apparently dissatisfied with explanations about a grounded Soviet submarine, said today that questioning of the ships officers would continue and it could be a lengthy affair.

"The Interrogation will be resumed, but it is not yet decided when, naval spokesman Cmdr. Gunnar Rasmusson said. "The whole thing might turn out tobealoi^yaffair.

After a go-ahead from

Mososiw, thssMMooapMw,

Lt. Cmdr. Pyotr Gushln, and his navigation officer were questioned for six hours Monday aboard a Swedish navy sh^) about the grounding of the sub last Tuesday night in a restricted military area off the southeast coast in the Baltic Sea near the Kariskrmut naval base.

The commander-in-chief of Swedens armed forces, Gen. Lennart Ljung, told a news confo'OKe the Soviet government also agreed to an Inspection of the subs navigational equipment, charts and duty lists. Swedish officials claimed that the aged, Whiskey-class sub had been fitted with special intelligence-gathering gear.

The Swedish government, after barring Soviet salvage ships from rescuing the sub, had said Swedish tugs would not refloat it until the government recdved a satts-factory exi^anation of the grounding. But a storm blew iq> while Gushln was being interrogated.

"The sidomarine sent Mayday signals over the radk) and flred emorgmcy red flares and asked tor assistance, Rasmusson said. "The rough weather threatened to up the submarine.^

Despite 90-mile winds, two tugs cmnpleted the salvage operation in less than an hour, and the sub was anchored aboik 10 miles from the Kaiiskrona base.

The submarine is safely secured and blocked, with no possibility to break loose and escape, said Cmdr. Lennart Forsman, the

commander of the naval base

A navy spokesman said Swedish engineers would go over the ship to determine if it was still seaworthy.

Gushin and his navigation officer were returned

to the sub, accompanied by Cmdr. Karl G. Andersson, head of the Swedish Interrogation team, and two interpreters.

A report on the interrogation, at which^ two Soviet diplomats were also

>resent, was expected ater today.

Gushin claimed last week that the sub got into the restricted area by mistake, because some of its navigational equipment failed. But Swedish officials said skilled maneu

vering was necessary to penetrate the area, in which there are numerous small islands, and it was obvious the sub was there intentionally.

There was talk last week of charging Gushin and

(Please turn to Page 10)

Rose High Gym Repairs Face Delay Due Misunderstanding

/ ByARRYRAYNOR

A new problem has arisen in efforts to go ahead with to the gym flo(X' at Rose High. At the informaUon mAottng of ttie Greenville Board of Education Monday night. Bob Stewart, director of grounds and buildings for the city schools, reposted a misunderstanding in agreements on costs and delays in proceeding with the project.

Citing a memorandum be prepared (or Supertindent Delma Blinson, Stewart noted that Carl Jarvis, representative of IflUyard Inc., "bad (Xglnally told us the cost for effecting the repairs would be $3,444.56. When I contacted him about getting the repairs accomplished, he said that cost flgure was for IMxn*, expenses and equipment only and an additional cost would be added fm' materials unless we wanted to buy them iqiart.

Stewart further noted, "I argued with him that our understanding was the total cost was on his proposal. He pershded that his proposal was for labor, etc., only. He admitted that he bad not made it clear in his proposal but said be wcHjld have to have the new figure of $5,272.34 if he did the work.

(Questioned by board members about other contractors who might be able to do tte repair work, Stewart said he had made such effixls, including contacting state officials, who provided him with the name of a firm In Winst(Hi-Salem known to handle floors of the type at Rose. The Winstmi-Salem people said they only did new work, not repair, Stewart explained.

Stewart added that Jarvis did similar work on the Rose gym floor "three years ago and the bill at that time was $7,200.

Blinson told the board, That floor at Rose is an unusual situation. The lack (rf competitive bids is caused by the type of floor itsdf. Evoitually, we must look into replacing the floor. Maintenance of the floor is going to be a nightmare as long as we keep it.

Board members expressed concern that the project be

completed prior to the beginning of the basketbaU se^.

overnight and longer trips by students and teachers were approved. One is for 16 sixth grade students and foiir Rose Hl studrots, along with three teachers, to attend the Music Educators State Ginference to be held in Winston-Salem on Nov. 22-23. The second is for the annual tour of Spain which wUl involve about 16 Rose High students and one teacher, and the third is the annual France-England tour by about 20 Rose students and one teacher. The two foreign trips coincide with the annual Easter vacation.

The board authorized Dr. Blinson to request approval from the State Board of Education to operate 16 classes at GreenvUle Middle School and one at Aycock that have pupil loads In excess of the 33 students per class maximum standard. At Greenville Middle the total overload Is 33 students among 16 classes, and at Aycock it is one student

overlnasin^eclass. _

Relative to a recent request to operate classes exceeding the maximum pupil load limit at K-3 schools in the city, Blinson told board members, "I have reason to believe the

state school board Is going to deny this request. If they do we have no choice but to comply.

Blinson explained a denial would result in making a choice of one or several alternatives - hiring additional teacters, combining studente In more than one grade level w transfering students to schools that have less than 29 students in any class. One of the things were looking into now is going to Sadie Saulter to see If we can find parents of stunts who will agree to transfer of their children to Elmhurst and Eastern schools, Blinson said.

We have to approach this problem by the most expedient

route, Blinson added.

The board unanimously approved a new Facilltlro Use Form to be used by any group making use of my of * ctty school (acuities. The form, which goes Into effect immedla^ ly contains a contractual agreement that undw me provisions of Section 115-133 of the General Statutes of North (Please turn to Page 10)

Tobacco Mart's Best Season

The Greenville Tobacco Market hdd its final sale (rf the 1981 seasm on Monday and recorded the highest season average in the history of the market, acconfing to J. N. Bryan, sales siqiervisor for the Tobacco Board of Trade here.

Bryan said the market finished the season with a record average of $171 per hundred pounds.

The gpftkggnmn said the reaxtl was achieved through the

sale of 45,220,065 pounds of tobacco (or $77,324,115.

Mondays final sale saw an average of $151.20 per hundred potnds as local wardxxises closed out their auction activities byseUlng 156,840 pounds for $237,231. There were 53 sales days this season, Bryan said.

In 1980,58 sales days resulted in sales of 53,506,581 pounds for $78,550,874, an average of $146.81, the official said.

Total StabUlzatlon receipts here for the 1981 season were 5.68 percent, which consisted of 2,567,523 pounds. StabUlzatlon receplts Monday totaled 29.57 percent as offerings Involved mosUy leaf and non descript grades, he added.

"I would like to thank the farmers who sold on the GreenvUle Market this year and to teU them that we will kx* forward torving them in the future, Bryail observed.

"Early signation wUl make the operation of the 1982 marketing season as successful as 1981, he sug^sted. He urged farmers to designate ttielr tobacco as early as possitUe for the 1982 season.

The GreenvUle Market began sales in 1890. Floor space here devoted to handling tobacco is over two mUlion s(piare feet, according to Bryan.

Pitt Commissioners Approve 4 Subdivisions

The Board of County Commissioners has given Eqiproval to f(xir subdivisioos recom-mmded by the Planning Board.

Givoi the boards approval Monday w&e the Eari Spain property, Sweetbriar Sections m and IV, Magnolia Creek and Independence Acres.

County Manager Reginald Gray, in a report to the conmissioners, said negotkms are under way with the East Carolina University School of Medicine to provide medical caU service at the county JaU each day.

Gray said medcid sdxxU Dean William

Laupus, who is famUiar with a simUar arrangement between the Medical CoUege of Virgil and the city of Richmond, expressed interest in such a program and is working out

details.

Gray also UUd commissioners that work is under way conroltaitts on a study to determine the feasibUity of a proposed convention centor (or the area.

The county manager also reported that if the proposed $300 million State Gean Water Bond referendum ta passed, Pitt County will receive a direct allocation of $568,000 in poUution

COTtrd (sewer) funds and $570,000 in water supply funds. S(ne $220 mUlion of the $300 million Issue, the county manager explained, will be avaUable on a coinp^tton basis, based on need.

Assistant County Manager Don Davenport reported to commissioners that a draft request for bids for the operation of the county landfill has hero ccmipleted. He said a final proposal would be completed foUowlng a review of the draft.

Commissioners have been investigating the feasibUity of contractina the operation of the

landfUl, rather than operating the facUity with county employees and equipment, in an effort to save money.

Bids are expected to be taken before the end of the year.

Ten of the states 100 counties presently contract for landfill operatiims.

Ed Garrison, director of the Dq^artment of Social Services, reported that the Low Income Energy Assistance Program began Monday with the taking of applications. He noted that the deadline for applying for benefits under the program has been srt at Dec. 11,

Even a beginner can create smash-hit effects with simple stockinette stitch and a classic pattern when an exciting yam is used. The confetti-flecked yam used for this timeless pullover is a blend of acrylic, polyester, nylon and cotton fibers that produces stunning effects with a minimum df effort.

Theres nothing tricky in the knitting, with easy raglan shaping and your choice of crew or V-necklines. Directions are written for childrens sizes as well as adult sizes with a stitch ^uge of only four stitches per inch.

To obtain directions for knitting the Confetti Classic, suitable for men, women, boys or girls, send your request for Leaflet B-9352 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addr^sed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector,)P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-9352 containing theinstruc-tions and Bemats Calico yam by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Prices, which include shipping charges, are as follows: Childrens Small (4-6), $16.50; Medium (8-10), $19.50; Large (12-14), $22.50; Adults Small (32-34) or Medium (36-38), $29.50; Large (4042), $32.50; Extra Large (4446), $35.50.

Dear Pat: A couple of years ago you gave directions for knitting TV Socks. After making a couple of pairs for Christmas gifts, I carefully put away the pattern - so carefully, in fact, that now I cant find it anywhere! Any chance of your doing a repeat? - Sue Ann, Wor-chester, Mass.

Thats no problem at all. Sue Ann, as I am sure there are many others who would enjoy making these slippers with double strands of knitting worsted wei^t yam and size 7 or 8 needles.

The directions are for a womans slipper with the

number of stitches for larger, man-sized slippers given in parentheses. In casting on, leave a tail of about 8 or 9 inches of yam, to be used to sew the heel section together when the slippers are cn-pleted.

Cast on 29 (35) stitches. Row 1: knit 9 (ID, purl 1, knit 9 (11), purl 1, knit 9 (11). For the seccNid row, knit all stitches. Repeat these two rows until the piece measures 5 (7) inches, ending with completion of row two of the pattern.

Then, for the toe section, work as follows for 2 Inches Row 1: purl 10 (12), knit 9 (11), purl 10 (12); knit aU stitches for the second row. Repeat these two rows for 2 inches, ending with completion of row one of the pattern.

Now decrease by working one row as follows: knit 7 (9), slip 1 stitch, knit 1, pass the slipped stitch over the^ knit stitch, knit 2 together, Imit 7 (9), knit 2 together, slip 1, knit 1, pass the slipped stitch over, knit 7 (9). On the next row, purl 9 (11), knit 7 (9), purl9(ll).

For the final row, knit 6 (8), slip 1, knit 1, pass;. slipped stitch over, knit 2 together, knit 5 (7), knit 2 together, slip 1, knit 1, pass slipped stitch over, knit 6 (8). Bind off leaving 8 or 9 inches of yam.

Thread a tapestry needle with this yam Fold the piece in half lengthwise and gather tightly the stitches ofthe toe end. 'hien sew together the 2 inches of the toe section to form the instep. Sew together the folded cast-on edges for the heel.

After this is done, you may want to single crochet around the top of the sock, followed by a double crochet or shell stitch row. Top each sock off with a fat pompon if you wish.

It takes approximately 2 ounces of yam for a pair of slippers. If you have leftovers in small amounts, you can use contrasting colors for the two strands of yam or make the toe sections in one color and the heel sections in another.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Maybe the heartlands of America still speak 100 percent English, but in the larger cities, its getting tougher and tougher to move about without an Interpreter.

Dont get me wrong. I will buy anything touted by a foreign accent from yo^ to moisturizer that promises to erase my face. Somehow, I seem to feel people from another country know what theyre talking about and would not lie to me.

But Im talking basic communication. I am here to tell you there is not one English-speaking cab driver in the entire state of California. Last week, I climbed into a cab driven by Boris Szorgyloklov who was bom in Odessa, Russia.

The word Hello was cookie time for Boris. It made me wonder how he had come to an American freeway behind the wheel of a Japanese car.

I could only surmise he arrived in this country and went to a placement bureau where a sociologist gave him a test.

At the end, the sociologist said, You cannot speak a word of English. You have never driven a car in your entire life. You come from a rural community. You are

qualified for only one job: driving a cab in Los Angeles.

The week before, I got an Arab cab driver who could speak only four words: I am not rich! As he snapped a $20 bill out of my hand for 10-minute ride, I taught him three more new words: Youre getting there. Obviously, there ia logic as to where non-English-speaking immigrants are hired. Putting them in charge of room service phones in large hotels seems to be a great outlet. Another favorite is answering the buzzer from your ho^ital room when you are having difficulty in sleeping/sitting up/brreathing.

And is there any greater fear than to have a hairdresser with a pair of scissors over your head who does not understand one word of vriiat you are saying? Or how about the surgeon who asks in perfect Spanish, Is this the patient? (Suppose we All look alike to them.)

Ill never forget the woman I met once in South America who told me she sent her son to this country to learn how to speak English fluently. Where is he? I asked. Miami, Fla., she smiled. It figures.

BEDWETTER

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CONFETTI CLASSIC

Attorney Is CWI Women

Guest Speaker To Attend Fall Board

Charles McLawhom Jr., Greenville attorney, was speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Comcil on the Status of Women Wednesday afternoon.

His program topic was Estate Planning. He told of the five objectives of estate planning and reviewed estate, federal and inheritance taxes. McLawhom reviewed trusts, bank accounts and exemption levels. A question and answer period followed the program.

Members of the nominating committee, appointed by Council Chairman Willie Carney, Include Jean Darden, Gretchen Weeks and Linda Howard.

The group will have a combined November and December session which will be a Christmas dinner meeting scheduled Wednesday, Dec. 9. Beginning at 7 p.m., it will be held at the Stokes Town and Country Restaurant. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Helen Simpson of RobersonvUle. She Is field coordinator. North Carolina Council on the Status of Women.

Special guests at the meeting will be Pitt County Commissioners and their wives. Husbands of members will also be invited.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. TTieir percentage was .690. Other winners were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sibyl Basart, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third; Mrs. Qara Shackell, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome, first with .629 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Zeb C^ununings, second; Emma B. Warren and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Pat Conner, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Joe Hatch, first with .571 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Effje Williams and Claude Goodman with Mrs. George Martin and Frank Goins; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and George Martin, fourth.

The Saturday afternoon game was cancelled due to the Wilson Sectional Tournament.

Eastern

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ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SAUSBURY - The 40th annual F^ Board meetmg of the North Cardlna Credit Women International will meet here at the Holiday Inn Nov. 7-8.

Credit Women, bosses and sponsors from throughout the state are expected. The Salisbury Club will be hostess. Plannmg to attend from the Greenville club are Jane Walker, Carol Hardee, Mary Roberson, Martha Mills, Lillie Darden, Debra Johnston, Ginger Hackett andOaraSeago.

Registration will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and again Sunday from 7:30-9 a.m. Susan Sides, state president, will preside over the business sessions and executive board meeting at 3 p.m. Saturday. A presidents workriiop has been scheduled at four oclock.

A social hour will follow that evenmg. A dinner and fashion show will also be held. Past presidents will have a breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday and a workslK^ for all members will take place at9:30.

A mass installation for all local club presidents will be conducted by the state president during the Sunday luncheon. State awards will also be presented.

Ms. Walker, Greenvilles president, is also a state director.

Cooking Is Fun

BROILED CHEESE OMELET 4 large eggs V4 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter ciQ) shredded Swiss or Cheddar cheese Beat the eggs until foamy; add the milk, salt and p^per and beat untU blended. In a 9-inch skillet with a broiler-proof handle melt the butter; pour in the egg mixture and, over moderately low heat, cook just until bottom is set usually no more than 2 minutes. Sprinkle cheese over ti^. Broil about 4 to 6 inches from moderate or hi^ heat until puffed and set usually about 2 to 3 minutes.

Endless Diet May Be Tragic

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Univsrul Pr Syndicati

DEAR ABBY: Our 14-year-old niece is suffering from anorexia nervosa (dieting to the point of starvation), but she has not been diagnosed as such because her parents refuse to seek further medical help. ('They took the girl to two doctors. One said, She needs to gain weight, and she can if she wants to. The other doctor said, Youre lucky. I have a daughter her age and shes too fat!)

Abby, this girl is going to die if she doesnt get help soon. She is 5 feet 5 and is down to 75 pounds! Shes pale and listless and eats literally nothing. It all started when she decided she was too fat and she quit eating? Now shes determined (o stay thin and shes down to skin and bones.

Abby, is there some organization, support group or information center one can contact to get literature about this terrible disease? Talking to these parents has done no good, and the doctors they have seen obviously know nothing about it. Please help us to help them.

CONCERNED AUNT

DEAR AUNT: There has been an alarming increase in the number of anorexia nervosa and associated disorder cases lately, 90 to 96 percent of which are women. The condition usually begins in the teen years when figure-conscious girls begin to diet because thin is in then they become obsessed with the fear of getting fat and cant quit dieting. There are an estimated 600,000 victims in the United States alone, of which about 16 percent ofthe serious cases die!

ANAD (National Association of Anorexia and Associated Disorders) is the first non-profit, educational, self-help organization in this country (serving Canada and several other countries) to address itself to this problem.

ANAD provides information about anorexia and also provides referrals for counseling, treatment and support groups wherever you live. Write to: ANAD,| Box 271, Highland Park, III. 60036. A self-addreased, business-size envelope with 37f postage speeds the ' response, but it is not necessary.

DEAR ABBY: We are making plans for our daughters wedding. Her fiance chose a best man and three ushers. My husband and I do not approve of one of the ushers.

Do we have the right to say we dont want a certain person to be in the bridal party? We are paying for tfie whole wedding and reception. The person is not a family member just a friend of the bridegroom.

We do not want hard feelings with our daughter. Hurry your answer and thank you.

MOTHER OF BRIDE

DEAR MOTHER: The choice of the ushers is up to the bridegroom. And if you want no hard feelings with your daughter, you will voice no objections to her fiances choice of ushers.

DEAR ABBY: The question has arisen in some of our singles coffee get-togethers, who should pay for the baby sitter? I am a single guy dating a divorcee with two children. When I ask her out, should I pay the sitter? Or should she?

V. IN FARMINGTON, N. M,

DEAR V.: Single women (divorced or widowed) are usually living on a tight budget, especially with small children to raise, so I would suggest that you offer to pay the sitter. If the woman feels that it is either unnecessary or inappropriate, she will object, in which case you can back off.

CONFIDENTIAL TO E.K. IN UNION CITY, N.J.: An ounce of prevention is worth six weeks of wondering how to break the news to Mom and Dad.

DEAR ABBY: I am a Korean-born girl who will be an American citizen this September. I am in love with a Korean-born young man whom I have known since I was 15 in Korea. We are planning to marry, but my father is against it on the grounds that according to Korean law a person cannot marry anyone who has the same last name. That is our problem, Dear Abby. We have the same last name, but it is only a coincidence. We are not related to each other.

Is there a law in the U.S. prohibiting marriage between two people with the same last name?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: There is no such law in the U.S.

WE HELP SOME DOCTORS CHILDREN

Janet Stoughton

Just prior to the air controller's strike, fierce competition for the air travel dollar had propelled the airline Industry Into a price tallapln. Introduction of Inexpensive shuttles between major cities which the major airlines had no choice but to match or beat in price. Major long-distance routes were also being flown at exceptionally low prices. Taking advantage of the low prices that still exist requires a thorough knowledge of thq particular routes. Never before has your travel agent been so Invaluable a part of making travel plans. As travel packages virtually spring up and disappear overnight, only your agent can give you an up-to-date rundown of the beat routes and prices.

At QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC, we make It our business to keep up-to-date on all the tare regulations, schedule changes, and tour opportunities. That meaqs that we can find you the besi trip to the West Coast on business, to the South Seas Islands lor a vacation In the sun, or to Switierland or Aspen for a ski vacation. We have computers too that guarantee the fastest possible service. The best plan is to plan early, We're at 319 Cotan-Che St, 758-3456. See us too about holiday travel plans.

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Quest Speaker: Dorothy Mason Weymann,

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4-The Dily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Tueaday, November 3,1961

Element Of Faith

A NATURAL MISTAKE!

When the president exults the cause of peace in the Middle East is on the march again, an immediate response could well be one of doubts. It is remote, at best; but the prospects are better than if the Senate had disapproved sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia.

It has been said that an oblique approach, together with patience, is just about the only way anybody can make people in the Middle East see things your way.

The AWACS sale will have some positive results in demonstrating an even-handed U.S. policy toward the Arab world and the Israeli. Tliat is something we never have been able to sell.

And, that last-ditch Senate fi^t over the sales approval should make Arab doubters suspect they have at least a non-enemy in the White House ... someone they can almost trust.

Then the Senate debate and vote served to underline ftie strong U.S. interest in the Middle East, and concern for the security of that oil-rich area is taken very seriously in this country; and should be likewise taken seriously by the Arab world.

The American government has shown an element of faith in the good intentions of Saudi Arabia as a moderating influence upon its neighbors, and if nations are like people we mi^t see the Saudis try to live up to those expectations.

Its all a pretty iffy business.

Still, a start had to be made in the direction of understandings; and an offer to buy, and an agreement to sell, is one of the oldest means of establishing a relationship in our world.

On the whole, were more pleased than di^leased by the l^nates acceptance.

If You Have Death Wish

Preventive medicine, the practice of taking steps now to deter possibilities of future severe and disabling or fatal ailments, is simply good sense. A stitch in time, you know.

Its cheaper, too, than being taken to a hospital or a funeral home.

'Thats why there are conscientious doctors who look with dismay

THIS AFTERNOON

at indifference to immunization procedures.

Right now theyre concerned about hi^-risk people who are neglecting seasonal flu shots and are warning of a high death toll from flu and pneumonia this winter.

Of course, if you have a wish ....not to worry.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

death

A Bit Of Humbug, Too

Elusive Justice

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - From the outset, the purpose of North Carolinas so-called fair sentencing law was to make certain that people convicted in comparable crimes ^t equal punishment.

The certainty of that punishment is supposed to be a deterrent to the wouldbe criminal. And the fairness of that punishment is supposed to help quell dissatisfaction and bitterness when prison inmates begin to compare notes later.

The problem, as detailed time and again as court officials, the General Assembly, Gov. Jim Hunt and his staff, and interested citizens debated the approach to criminal justice, has been almost unbridled discretion for judges and prosecutors in punishing those who come before them.

'The solution, put forth by experts both nationally and in this state, was presumptive sentencing. A list of crimes and matching punishments, with companion roles on aggravating and mitigating circumstances such as past records which could make the punishment more or less severe.

Background

When Gov. Jim Hunt first put forth the presumptive sentencing proposal worked up by his study commission on correction reforms, it was a fairly tough change in direction. By the time defense lawyers, judges who saw their power slipping somewhat, prosecutors who saw their behind-scenes manipulation of court proceedings eroding, and legislators who listened to all of that got

through with it - including chan^g the name to fair sentencing little remained of the original idea.

Then, at the last session of the General Assembly this spring, a few amendments were made in the law. For one thing, sentences arrived at through plea pargaining were taken from the pre-

BILL NOBUTT

sumptive sentencing procedure. And, the sentences were sharply reduced for most crimes.

The plea bargaining exception seemed routine to some at the time. Some critics, however, warned then that taking plea bargained sentences off the list effectively meant the early death of presumptive sentencing before it even had a chance in North Carolina.

Effectively 80 percent of the court cases disposed of go through some form of plea bargaining, many experts argue. Thus, few cases will even fall under the presumptive sentencing procedure.

And further, there are no

reasonable rules setting forth which defendants can get plea pargaining; to what degree the judges will agree to the process, or even be involved in it; and to whether the defendant actually knows what is happening throughout the process.

Frustrated

Meanwhile, years of effort to establish sj^y trials in North Carolina also have run into a series of frustrations, delays, and changes.

So from the start, when Gov. Jim Hunt put forth his contention that swift and certain punishmait is the most promising and effective weapon against the rising tide of crime and that the solution lay in the courtroom. North Carolinians seemed about to set foot firmly and carefully on the track leading to genuine reform of the criminal justice system.

The record now makes it look less and less as though

(Please Turn ToPageS)

WASHINGTON-There is a little bit of bad in the best of us, so the saying goes, and a little bit of ^ in the worst of us. In our town there is a little bit of humbug in practically everybody. Consider, if you will, three recent events.

The first has to do with tourists, the second with tobacco, the third with milk. The fourth verse ends with a rousing chorus of Dont do asido, but do as I say.

Back in January the Senate approved the National Tourism Policy Act. In July the House added some amendnients. The bill went to conference in September. A few weeks ago it reached the White House, and on October 16, with Mr. Reagans signature, it became Public Law 97-63.

The National Tourism Policy Act, you will observe, is the product of an administration absolutely dedicated to reducing the federal bureaucracy. 'The law drifts onto the statutory beaches on waves of austerity. Not a non-essential dime! It was signed by a president who constantly reminds us of his preference for the private sector as

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Fonim should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Coltnch* Stre*t, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eetabllshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Osllvery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Mott Nwlud* IM whar* tpeNcbl)

PItl And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina SS.90 Per Month

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 alao the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatchea here are alao reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor;

As a citizen and taxpayer of the United States, I expect my state, county, city and even me to receive the benefits provided by those taxes in proportion to any other state, county, city or citizen of these United States.

As a citizen and taxpayer of North Carolina, I also expect my county, city and myself to receive our share of services and benefits paid for with tax money.

When I pay taxes to Pitt County, I am entitled to the benefits and service provided by those taxes, whether I live in Bethel, Grifton, Grimesland, Greenville or Clay Root.

When I pay taxes to Greenville, I expect to receive the full benefits and services provided by those taxes, regardless of where I may live within the city, to abide by and be protected by any of its laws and ordinances equally and without favoritism. I do not, however, expect my tax money to be used to provide benefits, services, or facilities for anyone who does not pay city taxes. They may live close to, be in its school district, even have a Greenville mailing address, but they do not pay Greenville City taxes.

If they wish to receive the services, benefits and use the facilities provided by city taxes, let them petition to be annexed within the city and share in its cost or else be prepared to pay a substantial fee to receive or use any of its facilities or services.

Our elected officials have a sworn duty to make and enforce the laws protecting the taxpaying Citizens of Greenville, not tax them for the benefit of anyone else.

W.J. Simmons 1407 E. Wright Rd.

Greenville

To the editor:

It was one year ago today (Saturday, Oct. 31) that I wrote to you about the horrible and unnecessary death of a young man at a railroad crossing on county hi^way 1728.1 have just finished watching them remove the body of another victim of a train accident at the same crossing. This sad and terrible event is all the more ominous because the man was killed by the second train to come throu^i this crossing in an hours time. We should all recall that the development of the Morread City coal port will lead to an enormous Increase In local train traffic. Some authorities estimate an burease of up to 40 trains a day! Because of this increase in traffic, if we hold to the current barbaric practice of safeguard only those crossings at which a certain number of deaths and/or accidents have occurred, we are guaranteeing the future slaughter of a large number of our relatives, friends and neighbors.

Carl G. Adler

204 Circle Drive

Greenville ai

distinguished from the public sector.

Well. The act wUl abolish the old U.S. Travel Service, whose function was to encourage foreign tourists to come to our shores. In its place the law creates a new U.S. Travel and Tourism Administration to do the same thing. This administration, God save the mark, will be headed by an undersecretary of commerce. 'The agency

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

also will benefit from an assistant secretary of commerce. We are to have a nine-member Tourism Policy Council and a 15-member Travel and Tourism Advisory Board. A notable provision of the act will bind the grasping hands of Budget Director David Stockman: No matter what, the budget and staff of the administration cannot be cut below 1979 levels. And so on, and so on, and so on. So much for tourism. So much for austerity.

On October 21, by a vote of 231-184, the House killed what was known as the Shamansky Amendment to the farm bill. The amendment, had it passed, would have put an end to the program of tobacco acreage ^otments and commodity loans that has

operated since 1933.

In the House the debate ran on for hours. The chamber rang with pathos, bathos and bum statistics. As the orators dwelled upon the plight of

171.000 small family farmers - or 300,000 or 550,000 or

700.000 small family farmers, for the number kept escalating the floor of the chamber was flooded with tears. Man the boats! cried Speaker ONeill. Only a roll-call vote at 4:45 forestalled a tragedy of ghastly proportions.

'The principal speakers in opposition to the Shamansky Amendment, as you will have surmised, were the gentlemen from the tobacco-growing states of Dixie -from Virginia, Kentucky, Geor^a and the Carolinas. It is an interesting things about these gentlemen: Almost to a man, they are fierce defenders of free enterprise, free competition and deregulation. Emblazoned upon their conservative coat of arms is a motto for the ages: Get the Gununint Off Our Backs! But on the afternoon of October 21, that venerable motto had been turned to the wall.

While all this was going on, over on the Senate side the greatest showboat economizer of them all, William Proxmire of Wisconsin, was interminably holding the floor.

The senators chief claim to fame lies in his monthly Golden Fleece Awardsv given to especially deplorable examples of governmental extravagance. But on this occasion, what was the senators purpose? Why, sir, his purpose was to defend that especially deplorable extravagance by which millions of tax dollars are spent to buy surplus milk and cheese from the dairy farmers of Wisconsin.

At this point perhaps I (Continued (HI page 5)

Assisted By

BillyGraham

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK -WASHINGTON -Evangelist Billy Graham and Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire were the unsung heroes in President Reagans cliff-hanging AWACS victory Oct. 28, thoi^ neither wants any public credit.

Reagan turned to the countrys best-known evangelical preacher to offset anti-AWACS inroads in the Senate by the Moral Majoritys Rev. Jerry Falwell, a friend and si^jwrter of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Parrying Falwell in talks to at least two senators, Graham made the case that AWACS in Saudi Arabia posed no military threat to Israel.

Help from Rudman, the only Jewish member of the Senate to sipport AWACS deal, also came away from public view. His private remarks made a drp impression on Sen. Roger Jepsen of Iowa, who had declared himself totally (^ posed to the sale. Jepsens switch at the last momoit to support Reagan was in no small part caused by Rudman.

Reagans B-1 Debacle New doubts about President Reagans proposed B-bomber program are rising because of confidential Pen-tagoncost estimates showing production figures far higher than the official Air Force estimates sent to Congress.

The Air Force originally said each of the 100 new bombers requested by Reagan would cost $230 million. Defense Department officials shocked Congress by admitting last week they had underestimated actual cost by about $90 million a plane.

But ccHifidential estimates of the true cost, now under Air Force lock and key, show a further expansion of $100 million per plane - a huge ovetTun that Pentagon officials do not want ciongress to learn about. The B-1, killed by Jimmy Carter four years ago, is likely to be killed for good in Congress when the full story of escalating costs gets out next year.

Ken^) Reminds Reagan Rep. Jack Kemp, who has criticized Ronald Reagans budgetary and monetary policies lately, in an Oct. 23 letter reminded the president that nothing has been done about his campaign promise for tax-free enterprise zones in blighted urban areas such as the South Bronx.

Joining Kemp in signiog the letter was a f^ow conservative Republican, House Minority Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi, and four Igseral Democrats: Reps. Robert Garcia of New York, Augustus Hawkins of CaltfiH'-nia ami William Gray anc Bob Edgar of Pent^ylvaila. The pe^le of Americas inner cities want coiKirete evidence that they are not the victims of recession, they wrote Reagan.

That reflects Kemps fear that the permapent bureaucracy and the Reagan administrations en^ihasis on budget cutting are comtnning to suffocate the iterprise zones concept, the Rq?ublican Partys only plan for the inner city. Unless there is some positive action, Ken^ is likely to ^ public with his complaints.

A gauUist Socialist?

Althc^ Fiwh president Francois Mitterrand got along well with President Reagan at the Yorictown celebration and later at the Cancn summit, some diplomats detected incipient Gaullist pretensions^ that could cause future pn^lems with the U.S.

One of the first decisions by the new socialist president when he took over the Elysee Palace was to move his office out of defeated President Valery Giscards room into the chamber that Charles de Gaulle occiq)ied as president.

Mitterrand also ordered back every bit of furniture, rugs and curtains that de Gaulle had used, placing them exactly as before. This Gaullist pretension is viewed by some diplomats here as a possible cause of future friction between Reagan and Mitterrand, quite apart from their diametrically opposite economic views. In their talks at Yorktown and Cancn, Reagan and Mitterrand discussed many topics but came to grips with none at aU. ,

Jersey Reverse Coattails

Republican candidate 'Thomas Keans llth-hour television commercials stress his support from President Reagan in Tuesdays New Jersey gubernatorial election, but the Democratic campaign of Rq>. Jim Florio has kept away from Democratic governor Brendan Byrne as though he had the plague.

When the massively-

(Continued(Hipage5)

(^Strength For Today

BOOMERANG

Some people burden their lives by carrying grudges through the years.

Let us be sure of this a grudge never hurts anyone except the person viho carries it. If we have the idea that we can get even with someone and make him humble and contrite by being nasty with him, we should remember that human nature being vidiat it is, people usually do not change under such treatment. Instead of booming submissive, they tend to become obstinate and resentful. In the end a grudge leaves the

man who carries it more unhappy than he was before, his life marred by bitterness.

Jesus ^e about having the kingdom of God in our hearts. When we harbor a grudge we carry the kingdom of hell in our hearts. The mistreatment we accord others vhen we cherish a grudge against them is not to be compared with the mistreatment we accord ourselves. Dark shadows are cast across our souls, and happiness dies as surely as growing grain would die in continuous darkness. ^ ElishaDou^ass ^

'Field-Testing' Reaganomics

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If recent indicators are worth a thing, Americahs over the next year or so are going to observe how well Reagonomics does vdien the chips are down and the cards arent cooperating.

Heretofore, it has had pretty smooth sailing. The public has been with the president. And though it is inevitable, the economic downturn from restrictive policies has been mild and probably late in showing up.

But the economic atmosphere is changing now. Customers arent buying. Red ink is spreading. Unemployment is moving up. Plants are closing. Banknptcies are soaring. The statistical indicators are looking awful.

It now appears that the automakers arent going to recover this year or probably next, that the administration will be unable to balance the

budget in fiscal 1984, and that living standards wont be rising.

As all this happens, the political climate Is likely to change. To date, the Reagan administration has been promoting the vision of better times to come. Soon, it may have to ask that people bear with it.

Very few institutional economists have issued forecasts of a major recession, but in reading their remarks nobody can fail to detect that their private worries are greater than their official utterances.

A simple example; Many economists foresee interest rates falling, which on the surface is what everyone seems to want. But at what price? Will rates fall because bidders for money have been killed off?

That is, will conditions be such that business is forced to cancel plans to expand and individuals are compelled by job insecurity and ti)^

budgets to wait another year to buy a car, a house or a new set of furniture?

Will the private sector, on which so much rests, be unwilling or unable immediately to pick up the economic slack from government, leaving the economy in such a state that supply side economics loses credibility even with its advocates within the administration?

With economic discontent translatable into votes, as Reagan himself demonstrated in being elected, will the White House feel compelled to step in with spending plan (KHitrary to its long-term goal?

Will the White House panic? That question headlines a special analysis issued last week by Albert Cox Jr., president of Merrill Lynch Economics and a strong supporter of the Reagan economic program.

Cox says he doeait think so, but he concedes the poissibility of a major re-

cessi(Hi and concern in financial markets that Reagan might throw in the towel in his fight to bring innflation down.

Such suspicions probaUy are made to appear npe plausible, suggests Cox, by efforts of his former boss, Tteasury Secretary Donald Regan, to exhort the Federal Reserve to ease up on the money supply.

Thou^ Cox doeait say so, the same viewpoint mi^t apply to Regans congressional testimony in regard to bud^t projections that things seldom turn out the way you think theyre going to. Such projections, of course, were the very keystone of the presidents eccHwmic program.

And so we come to the first test in the real wcn*!!], a political world, of the great experiment in new economics, of theories that look very sound in the lab but which have never really been tested in the field.* |

Draft Director Expects Registration To Improve

pm FARM FAMILY OF THE YEAR... Pitt Soil and Water Cooservation District Chairman Robert G. Uttle, left, presents the Coosorvation Farm Family of the Year Award for Pitt County to Bobby Stokes, center, and

Wayne Stokes, right. Stokes Farms was selected for carrying out a complete scdl consovation plan for thdr farm. The award was presented at the district board meeting

Decorating ECU Teocher's Contest Set Suif Is Beg On

The Souiem Flue<Xired Tobacco Fptival annual decorating ^test fw retail stores and/other businesses will be held again this year, with four categories for judging.

IMvision I includes retal stores and businesses with 10 or less employees. Division n coves retail stores and businesses with 11 or nx>re employees. Division III inclu resturants and motels and division IV includes banks, savings and loans and other financi institutions.

All decorations must be centered around a segment of the tobacco industry or tobacco farm life. The judges will consider attractiveness, all-around appeal, neatness, originality and the tasteful use of decorating matrials.

Judging will be completed Nov. 16-17. Plaques will be awarded for first, second and third place winners in each division. The first place winner in each division will receive $100.

Burke Barbee, festival president, urges all Pitt Countians and out-of-town guests to make a tour of these exhibits. Displays will remain for public Adewing throi# the final day of the festival, Nov. 19.

RALEIGH - A civU trial in which former East Carolina University chemistry teacher Dr. Kuang Hung Bill Hu is seeking $800,000 in damages for alleged discrimination and rein-statemoit as a member of the ECU faculty began. Monday in U.S. Eastern District Court here.

Hus attorney, William G. Pfefferkom, as tl trial opened, said Hu was the hardest-working member of the chemistry department, but his contract was not renewed in 1973 because he was Chinese.

Edwin M. Speas Jr, a member of the attorney generals staff who is defending University of North Carolina system officials as well as officials and faculty members at ECU, rebutted the allegations. Speas said Hu was denied tenure because of problems with his teaching techniques and his rapport with faculty and students.

Speas said Hu was an uncompromising idealist ... uncooperative. He did not fit the needs of the department. He also said Hu demanded too much from his students, did not do enough research or publish enough

Trend Is 'Same'

WILUAMSTON -r Eariy indications of the voter turnout in two Martin County towns today showed voters going to the polls at about the same rate as in previous electimis for town officials.

In Williamston, which has a voter registration of 2,831, a few less than 200 people had voted prior to 11 a.m. A spokeanan noted, however, that the general trend is for heavier voting at lunch time and late in the afternoon. The candidate slate in WUliamsUm is for a mayor and five town commissioners.

The picture in Robersonville shows a little stronger interest in early voting. In Precinct 2, which has a total of 612 registered voters, 145 virters had gone to the poll by 11 a.m.Details from Precinct 1 were not availaWe wi early voter results. Voters in Robersonville also were making their choice for a mayor and five town commissioners.

material and sometimes locked the chemistry lab so it could not.be used by others.

Disputing Pfefferkoms contention that Hu was terminated becaiKe of discrimination, Speas said Hu was replaced by an Oriental who since has been promoted and given tenure.

Several students testified Monday that Hu was a fine teacher who gave freely of his time and was patient with slow learners.

The suit is the second complaint protesting the denial of tenure at ECU to be tried in U.S. District Court.

Robert J. Mayberry, a former romance language teacher, charged that his contract was not renewed in 1972 because he criticized language department policies.

Mayberry, in January 1979, was awarded $81,885 in damages by U, S. District Judge Franklin'T. Dupree, but the judge refused to reinstate him.

That suit is now on appeal before the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. The attorney generals office appealed the damage award, while Pfefferkon, Mayberrys attorney, appealed Diq)rees order refusing reinstatement.

NobliHCol....

(Continued Fran Page 4)

this once certain tqiproach will te carefully followed to produce the wished-for results.

A professor of law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill had done some careful research to reach the conclusions that other observers have stated during recoit months: despite the major political posturings and pronouncements about the system providing swift and certain punishment, e^ justice is still not a reality.

(More Tomorrow)

;'s

Evons-NovokCol

(aatinuedpmpagei) unpopular Byrne huned iq) at a l^ast acMressed by Florio, the governor stayed away from the candidate and did not even sit at the head table. John Deardourff, Keans media consultant, loves to run c(nmaxials scMne rare film footage showing Byrne and Florio side by side. '

Although he won a second term in a stunning 1977 comeback, Byrnes pcqnilarlty has been consistently low tor eight years. Anti-tax sentiment directed against him is now reenforced by anger that the new indoor sports facility at the Meado\i1ands c(nplex has been named the Brendan Byrne Arena (which also plays prominently in Kean commercials). Flwio often encounters voters on the campaign trail asking him to rename the arena.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued irompage4)

should turn purple, clear the old tonsils and fulminate against the hypocrisy of man, but 40 yeiars in legidaUve galleries have run down my reservoirs of outrage. This is the way lawmakers have been, are now, and ever will be, roll calls without end, amen. You keep hoping to see principle rise constently above politics, but after a while you dont hope much.

By DAVID GOEUR Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost one of every four 18-year-dds required to register fw the draft in 1961 has failed to sign up, but Selective Service Director lliomas K. 'Turnage i^edicts omipliance will improve.

The years not over yet, be said Monday. Tims no reason to bdieve this year will be any different than previous years. We anticipate compliance will climb above 90 percent.

As of Sept. 1, according to Sdective Sovice Sy^ records, 1,336,000 men bom in 1963 were supposed to have registered for possible .military service, but iqiproxlmatdy 307,000or 23 percent - did not.

That is the higiest number since Sdective Sevlce began keeping detailed reconfo, surpassing the approximately

Dr. Sarah Morrow Banquet Speaker

N.C Banks Trim Rate

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - 'The states three largest banks Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., North Carolina National Bank and First Union National Bank lowered their prime rates Monday.

The banks followed the lead of me nations majw banks, who lowered their prime lending rate Monday to 17.5 percent frwn 18 per-cait in what economists see as a downward trend in all lending rates.

The prime is the rate a bank charges its most credit worthy corporate customers.

Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. was the first to lower its rates last week. The Federal Reserve Board decided Friday to drop the discount rate -the borrowing fee it charges financial institutions - from 14 percmt to 13 percent.

Wadiovias Jack Runnion, executive vice presitteit t<x financial numagement, said he sees the reduction in both rates as part of a downward trend by the nations financial markets.

AikI, Rimnion said, the more short-term lending rates fall, the more likely it is that long-term interest rates, such as those duuged on home mortgages, also wUl fall.

Several analysts said the prime rate, \riiich eariier readied a near-record 20^ percent, probaUy will drop to 17 peroeiU soon and coidd slide to around 15 percent by year end if the economy

Dr. Sarah Morrow will be the keynde speaker during the Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital Foundation Awards Benefit Banquet to be hdd Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Casablanca Restaurant here.

Dr. Morrow is a physician who serves as secretary of the Nmth Carolina De^-ment of Human Resoiaces, the state agency responsible for human services programs in the areas of health, mental health, retardation, social Services and rehabilitation.

Dinner music will be provided by violinists Elizabeth Elloi and Carol Mo(% and a pianist. Dr. Charles Bath. After the meal, the Suzuki violinists of EastTi North Carolina wUl polmm under the directkm of Mrs. Joanne Bath.

PASTORS ANNIVERSARY

Officers and members of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church are celebrating the 26th anniversary of their pastor, General Bi^ W. L Jones. Services began Monday night with Holy Trinity Church and Bishop Love in charge.

Services for the remainder of the week are: Tuesday, Selvia Chapel, the Rev. Oifton Gardner; Wednesday, New Deliverance and Zion Chapel Churches, the Rev. J. L. Wilson and Bishop Stephen Jones; Thursday, Phillippi Church of Christ, the Rev. Randy Royal; Friday, Live Oak and Elm Grove Churches, the Rev. Elmer Jackson and the Rev. Darden; ami Sunday, Warren Chapel FWB Church, the Rev. A. L. Miller. Services begin each ni^t at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

SOLAR FRACTION

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 54 Btonday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 54 percent of your hot water.

Awards will be presmted to designated individuals and groups who have supported the hospital during the past year.

Chairman for the $25-per-person tax-deductible

I think its quite likely well see a reductkm in the prime rate this wedc, said Malcolm T. Murray Jr., senior vice president for the loan division at First Unkm NatkmalBank.

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DRIVER INJURED - The driver Of tWs car, Timothy Tetterton of Bethel, was injured and adndtted to pm Memorial Hospital the 11 p.m. coUlskm Monday on Memorial Drive, south of the Farmville Boulevard intersectkm. Police officers, who said in-vesUgatkn of^the misfaap was cootinutng.

ptonHitori fiie driver of the tractor-trafler

mvned by Barnes Truck Unes of Wto as

Oscar Lee Underwood of Route 5, Clinton. Damage was estimated at $300 to the truck and $8,000 to ttie car. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

225,000 who failed to registo-in both 1973 and 1974 in the wake of the Vietnam War.

Turnage said be was guardedly qptimistic that the 77 percent compliance figure for the first eight noonths of 1961 wUl improve by years end.

A recent Harris Siffvey, be said, showed that 83 potent (d the people polled favored conqiulaory draft registration.

Sdective Service r^istratkm, halted after the Vietnam War, was reinsfitiked 1:^ Cfongress Id me urging of the Cario administration. The draft, however, has not been resumed.

Both President Reagan and Defense Secretary of Caspar W. Weinberger have vOced strong oiqiosition to reviving the draft and have indicated mis^vings about peacime registration. _

Neverthdess, Reagan has continued the registration program started by his predecessor.

In 1960, the first year of renewed registration, moi boro m 1960 and 1961 were required to sign up. The compliance rate was 95 percent for those boro in 1960 and 93 percent for those born the following year, officials said.

Officials said 88 percent of those born in 1962 registered when required to do so last January.

Turnage noted that men boro between 1960 and 1962 were registered during a month-long period, vdiile those born in 1963 are being registered under a year-long syston.

This year, men are required to register at post offices during the 30 days before or afto* their 18th birthday.

Turnage said some men had been signing up late this year and this is one reason why he expects the final figures for 1961 (xunpliance to surpass 90 percent.

So far, Sdective Service officials have referred the names of only 183 non-registrants to the Justice Department for po^ble prosecution. Officials say the names w^ supplied by ciUzens, often after hearing someme brag about not registering.

Turnage said his- dijective is not to incarco'ate people. Were trying to encourage them to register.

In todays editions, 17)0 Washington Post quoted Barry Lynn, president of Draft Action, an anti-<lraft organization, as saying the jump in non-compliance for 1981 shows resistance to the draft is growing.

People who are sipposed to register are unconvinced that its an important obligation of citizenship, Lynn said.

DR. SARAH MORROW

donation affair is Betty Spelr, secretary of the Pitt

Memona Hoipital Fouiida-tion Inc., sponsors of the evoit. Proceeds will be used for the improvement of the health care of Eastern North Carolinians through Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital, shesaid.

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21%

10.77%

13.63%

16.000 20.000

24%

10.77%

14.17%

20.000 24.000

28%

10.77%

.14.95%

24.000 30,000

32%

10.77%

15.53%

30.000 35,000

37%

10.77%

17.09%

35.000 45.000

43%

10.77%

ld.89%

45,000 60.000

49%

10.77%

21.11%

For information on a single return call or stop by an East Federal Office.

1 Tax equivalent yield - The rate you would need to earn on a taxable Investment to keep 10.77% after taxes.

2. Taxable Income - The portion that remains after personal exemptions and deductions (Page-2, Line 34 of your 1980, Form 1040 tax, return).

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NO AGREEMENT - Defense Dept, spokesman Benjamin Welles acknowledges the U.S. eventually Ik^ to have an integrated defense for the Middle East but (toiled a Washington Post story that implied such agreements have already been made. (AP Laserphoto)

Shuttle's Arm Frail On Earth

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) On Its second voyage into orbit, the Columbia will carry an ingenious bionic arm that wiii eventually turn the space shuttle into a sateilitedeiivery truck.

In space, the arm can grab onto a 60,000-pound object the size of a boxcar and wave it like ^ handkerchief; on Earth, it is so weak it cant liftitseU.

The device is a space crane, designed to lift satellites out of the Columbias cargo space and reiease them in orbit and to retrieve other sateiiites for refurbishing on Earth. It is attached at the forward left side of the shuttles cargo bay and controlled from the cockpit by an astronaut.

As long and thick as two telephone poles placed end to end, the arm is hinged at the elbow, moving about like an upper arm and a forearm. At the hand, the device ioses its human quality. 'There are no fingers; only three wires that intersect to form a snare -called an end effector.

The booms that link the arm joints are tubes made of a carbon composite material

Fourth Workshop Is Planned

The fourth and last of the Spotlight on Stress workshops, to be held Thursday at noon, will feature professionals presenting a holistic approach to stress and its effects.

Spotlight on Stress has been a series of Thursday lunchtime talks sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, held at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Each panelist will present his or her background and then the session will be opened for questions and answers. Panelists will be Dr. James Mathis of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatric Medicine; Dr. Charles Mitchell and Dr. Tom Long of the ECU Psychology Department; the Rev. Gerald Niece, pastoral counselor for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro; Carolyn Means, instructor in human services technology at Pitt Community College; Dr. Pat Dunn of the health education program of ECU; Mershid Cox, therapeutic dietician at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; and the Rev. Bob Clyde, chaplain at the ECU Baptist Student Center.

'There is no admission. For more information, call the MHA in Pitt County, 752-7448.

so li^tweight that it needs to be braced by a strongback in the gravity of Earth.

During the Columbias mission, the astnmauts will practice with the arm for 22 hours just to get acquainted with i operation. On Earth they nad to make do with simulation; the six motors on the device just arent strong enough to move the structure in gravity.

Should there be a question of how the tiles on the underside of CoUumbia are faring - as there was on last Aprils flight - there wont^ be a need for guessing.' Astronaut Richard Truly simply would swing the arm out and down and let the wrist camera do the looking.

'The first device, designed and built at a cost of $100 million, is a gift from Canada. 'That countrys maple leaf flag and the legend Canada are prominently displayed. Canada is under contract to build three other arms for $25 million each.

'The arms shoulder turns, its elbow bends and its wrist swivels. The hand at the end of its 50-ioot reach is so accurate it can ensnare a foot-long rod placed on the cargo for just that purpose.

Each of its six rotating joints contains motors, gears and sensors and a network of 300 wires spreads throughout the arm to work like a human nervous system. It even has a kinesthetic sense the means by M^iich a human knows where a limb is and \^at it is doing ~ provided by electric sensors that feed their information into a computer.

Say Resignation Under Pressure

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -

E. Blaine Liner, director of the Southern Growth Policies Board for four years, has resigned under pressure, a Raleigh newspaper reported 'Tuesday.

'The News and Observer of Raleigh quoted observers of the research agency in Research 'Triangle Park as saying that several years of poor communications between the board and the staff led to the resignation.

Mississippi Gov. William

F. Winter, chairman of the board, asked for the resignation last month. It will be effective Dec. 1.

'The agency seeks ways to plan for growth in the South and gets much of its $556,000 annual budget from its members - 13 Southern states and Puerto Rico.

Liner did not return telephone calls Monday.

REPORTEARNINGS

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Jefferson-Pilot Corp. had consolidated earnings per sKare of $3.41 for the first nine months of 1981, president Roger W. Soles said Monday.

Pentagon Denies Middle East Treaty

WASHING'TON (AP) Although acknowledging the Reagan administration has a long-range goal of establishing an air defense network throughout the Middle East, the Pentagon denies a report an agreement toward that end already has been reached with Saudi Arabia.

Discussions have been held aimed at having combat equipment stored in Saudi Arabia for use by American troops if they had to mobilize in the Middle East, Pentagon spokesman Benjamin Welles acknowledged Monday. He said t^t would be part of a plan to eventually help Persian Gulf nations develop an integrated air defense.

But such agreements could be ad^ed only at the Cabinet level, said Welles, and the discussions - about strategy, about long long-range ideas involved only lower-ievel personnel,

'The Washington Post reported in Sunday editions that the Reagan administrations plan to sell five AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia is "one small piece of a grand

defense strategy, including locating U.S. combat equipment in Saudi Arabia and a Saudi-cowdinated air defense network involving five other Arab states.

'The article said Congress did not have to confront such long-term defense plans udiile debating the AWACS sale, which the administration can proceed with because of last weeks 52-48 vote suppcMting the deal. Included in the AWACS package was additional weaponry for 62 Saudi F-15 jet fighters.

The Post said U.S. and Saudi officials had agreed among themselves to d)y, even to Congress, that such l<mg-range agreements had bei reached.

We are only obliged to tell them (Cwigress) what is being sold; we are under no oMigation to make them underhand it, the new^aper quoted one unidentified official as saying.

In response to the article, Welles said: 'The implication of siq^ing past C(mgress a long-range strategy is in itself ludicrous. Whereas one might like to say that down the line.

Official Calls Uprooting Of Japanese in WWII Wretched

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHING'TON (AP)-An official who played a small, unwilling role in the uprooting of 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry during World War II says the experience was a wretched one that he hated.

Laurence I. Hewes was director of the western region of a New Deal small farmers agency, the Farm Security Administration, when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. He was assigned the job of moving Japanese and Japanese-American farmers in California to 10 resettlement camps in the interior.

There is something Kafkaesque In the evil of such an assignment, Hewes said today in testimony prepared for Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians. Everything was so quiet and orderly.

A field office in an Exclusion Area (which the evacuees had to leave) had the outward appearance of normalcy. Evacuees sat quietly beside desks, soberly answering questions as an official form was filled out.

It was heartbreaking to witness the cooperation of human beings in preparations for their disposal, he said. Loud expressions of rage and despair would have been a relief. The quiet acceptance of injustice was unnerving.

Hewes described the mood in California, where 110,000 people of Japanese descent lived, in the days after war broke out.

At first, he said, nothing happened, but then came word that a unit of the California National Guard from Salinas, Calif., had been wiped out in the fighting at Corregidor and public opinion took a sharp turn.

Practically all political leadership joined the anti-Japanese crusade, Hewes said in his written testimony.

One after the other they competed in vocal support of those who claimed that our Japanese neighbors wre a clear and present threat, he said.

California Attorney General Earl Warren, later to become chief justice of the United States, led the call for anti-Japanese measures, he

said.

The mayor of Los Angeles fired all people of Japanese ancestry on the city payroll and soon, Hewes said, no official anywhere dared to challenge the wave of Japanese prejudice that swept the Pacific (5oast.

Since many of the (dder Japanese-born farmers spoke little English, the government was forced to hire young Japanese-American farmers to help in the field offices.

This was surely an anomaly, he recalled. "The federal government putting

on its payroll pe(q)le who it had identified as dangerous to national security!

Non-American Japanese were prohibited, by California law, from owning land. Hewes job was to oversee the transfer of their leases to Caucasian farmers.

We were haunted by another problem of which we only became gradually aware and that was the inferior to mediocre quality of the soil on which these small farms had flourished, he said.

The nukgic of Japanese intensive cultivation could

not be transferred, he said. Quite a few people whose mouths had salivated at the thought of gaining possession of these flourishing farmstead had assumed that the lush production was due primarily to ^ soU. But the real input was not soil fertility, but rather extraordinarily detailed Japanese management based on knowledge and skill.

So the result of the evacuation program, he said, was no gain in national security, but the loss of crops vital to the war effort

five to 10 years from now, we would like to have an integrated air defense for the entire Middle East...what we do not have now is an agreement.

Ck. Michad bridan, depiy director of contingency planning at the Pentagon, said the Saudis have not yet agreed to letting the United States store combat equipmoit in tbdr country.

'There is a question of what we would like to have as (q)posed to what the Saudis will allow us to have, Sieridan said. He added, however, Whats been decided at higher levels. Im not privy to.

'The Post article quoted unidentified U.S. dipl(natic and military sources as saying there is an understanding that the United States will sell Saudi Arabia an integrated package of t(qH)f-the-line military technology.

In exchange, according to those sources, Saudi Arabia will build and pay for a massive networic of command, naval and air defense facilities large enoi^ to sustain U.S. f(ms in extensive regicmal combat involving the Soviet Unkm.

'The tKwspaper quoted the sources as saying that ultimately the Saudis will permit the U.S. to st(% more than a 90-day siq)ply of equipment, munitions and supplies at the Saudi facilities.

'The Post story said the long-range strategy has not been approved by Presidoit Reagan or Uq>-level aides. But it quoted unidentified officials as saying many of the basic agreements for the strategy have been reached.

Any recit suggestion in print that there is alreacfy a strat^c agreement between the United States and Saudi Arabia is what we distinctly and directly challenge, Welles responded.

A Saudi embassy spokesman in Lebanon, in a statement carried by the official Saudi news agency, also denied the reports accuracy.

Tar Heels Prepare For Big Season Of Skiing

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer 'The leaves arent off the trees yet, but in the North Carolina mountains crosscountry skiers are already thinking snow.

At Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, skiing classes are already under way. The university added cross-country skiing to its program this semester because of the growing popularity of the sport,

Right now, were just getting into condition, said physical education professor Sue Fields. Were doing dry land training, watching a lot of skiing movies and waiting for snow.

Appalachian State University in Boone also plans a skiing class later this year which will include crosscountry and downhill Instruction.

Ski instructors say more downhill skiers have taken up cross-country skiing in thO past few years. But crosscountry isnt a new sport. Europeans have been using it as a mode of travel in winter for centuries.

Its downhill thats the relatively new sport, said Jim Byrne of Blowing Rock. Cross-country is genuinely the sport for people of all ages.

In cross-country skiing, the ski is longer and lighter than those used in downhill skiing.

Also the ski is loose at the heel and allows the skier to walk along trails.

Byrne, owner Of the Sunshine Inn in Blowing Rock, began cross-country skiing in his native Pennsylvania when he was a child. Now his children cross-country ski along the nearby Blue Ridge Parkway.

Cross-country is such a cheap way to have a great time, Byrne said. It costs a maximum of $8 a weekend to rent the equipment and a wool cap, sweater and dungarees are perfect clothing. You dont have to spend a lot of money on clothes like you feel compelled to do in downhill skiing.

The Moses Cone area, 3,200 acres of federally owned land just off the parkway and Roan Mountain are two of the most popular crosscountry spots. In the Moses Cone area alone, there are 25 miles of trails.

Several outdoor outfitters in the Boone area rent out cross-country equipment. However, North Carolina ski resorts such as Sugar Mountain and Beech Mountain handle no cross-country business. Resort owners say the reason for that is because cross-country is totally dependent on natural snow while man-made snow keeps downhillers on the slopes when no snow falls.

However, Byrne says cross-country skiers can hit the trail with only four inches of snow on the ground.

'Die only disadvantage of cross-country is that you have to have natural snow, he said. But its great for people of any age. Its inexpensive.

Drivers Collide At Intersection

Cars driven by Wiston Emsley Ethridge of 1016 Brownlea Drive and 'Timothy Alan Norton of Winterville collided about 5:50 p.m. at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard, police investigators reported.

Officers, who charged Ethridge with following too closely, estimated dama^ at $1,000 to the Ethridge car and $300 to the Nmlon vdd-cle.

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National Sales Tax Considered By GOP Senators

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A national sales tax to finance Pentagon spending is being considered by Senate Republicans searching fw ways to curb swelling budget deficits, sources say.

It may not go anywhere, but it may, said one source who insisted that the plan is purely, purdy in a talking stage. There has just been some discussion about it, no written proposal, the source said.

Tom Griscom, a spdcesman for Saiate RepuUican leado*

Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, refused to confirm that such a proposal is undor consideration.

My boo, at this point, is not consdktering any specific tax proposal, Griscom said. Were awaiting a chance for the (RqMNkan) congressional leaders to meet with the president. It is the presidents pit^am and it is his decisk to make as to what is in his program.

Griscom did admoadedge, however, that Senator Baker has discussed the possibility of establishing a national defense fund, but thee have been no recmnmendations for how such a fund should be estadblished and if it was, how it would be funded. He (Bakn*) has not advocated a sales tax for such purposes.

The sources, who insisted on remaining anonymous, said Bakor has disoissed the plan with Treasury Secretary Donald T. R^an, and it also has been moitioned to other Republican senatCNTS and White Hoise bud^ director David A. Stockman.

The idea woidd be to provide mcmey for defense spaiding entirdy from one source of revoiue,^ such as a sales tax which would be in effect nationally for a couple of years, the source said.

Tboc was no indicatimi of the level at which such a tax might imposed or what goods wotrid be covered.

Sources said it is not contemplated that such a measure would be enacted next year an election year although the aim would be to provide revenues for 1983 and 1964.

The Reagan administration has requested $181.8 billion for defense in 1982, $214.9 biUion in 1983 and $242.6 bUlion in 1964.

PuUic o(rinion polls show that increased ddense spending epjoys widespread support, suggesting that linking a new levy to the military budget mi^t be (me way of lessening traditional oipositkm to higher taxes.

A national sales tax is among numerous plans that congressional Republicans have under study as they search

for methods to shrink the budget deficit Bu(^ writers in the House and Senate be^ work Wednesday on le^atMO that will set binding revnue fkxxs and ^)0)ding ceilings for the 1962 fiscal year that b^an Oct. 1. The res(dution that both the House md Senate finally agree upon will set guiddines f(Nr tax-writing and otbo* cominittees to follow as Congress decides on a mix of ^pending reductkms and tax increases to bold down ddicits.

. Democrats on the Senate Budget Conunittee called a news conference this afternoon to announce their plans for dealing with the budget rescdutkm. A draft statemait of principles obtained by The Associated Press says the Democrats can neith^ condone nor support those administration policies that would force additional spoxiing cuts in areas that are critical to the safety and well-being of our nations future. While nek mentioning the national sales tax. Baker Urid reporters Monday that Senate Republicans are still in the list-building stage in trying to come up with tax proposals.

He said that while be expects Confess to approve a tax increase in 1982, he doubts it would have much effect in the curroit fiscal year.

Tax increases for the current year are a diminishing p(sibility, he said. Three or four billion (dollars) would probaUy be an limit, he said. The bulk of the tax bite w(xdd oxne in fiscal 1983 and 1984, he added.

Howevo*, Baker made an unusual departure from President Reagans legislative script when be said Congress should aigirove a new windfall profits tax if it decides to phase out price contitks on natural gas.

Bakor said he fav(xs a phased and gradual decontrol of natural gas, along with some kind of tax.

One recent study estimated that Immediate lifting of controls, c(Ng>led with a tax like the one voted on the oil iiKh^try, could raise $75 billkm over four years.

But White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday

that the president remdns opposed to a windfall profits levy and would veto any legislation impo^ one.

Senate GK)P leaders are looking for between $50 bUlion and $70 billion in new tax revenue through 1964. Until recently, their discusskm had focused on a wide range of tax increases that could raise a few billion dollars each, such as excise levies on tobacco, alcohol and gasoline.

But Baker said Monday that the search is shifting toward (me large tax inst^. I think that when you have a whole bunch of them (tax increases) its much more difficult to pass in Confess, he said.

Under current taw, price controls on about 60 percent of the nations natural gas are to be phased out by Jan. 1,1985. The other 40 percent would remain undor control after that date. The Reagan administration has been coo^doing submitting legislation to Congress to lift all controls by 1965.

A windfall profits tax actually has nothing to do with profits but would simply take a percentage of natural gas increases caused by decontrol.

A Meteorite?

Bail Reduced For Woman Facing Brinks Robbery, Killing Charges

SIGHTSEEING STROLL - Queen Noor al Hussein of Jordan, right, takes a stroll with her two children and an unidentified aide in Washington during a visit Xing Hussein held with Secretary of Defense Ca^ Weinberger. The childroi are Prince Hamzah, 19 months, left, and Prince Hashen, 4 months. (AP Laserplwto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Higher educated respondents - and those with higher incomes - lead a majority of North Carolinans opposing a payroll tax, a p(kl by tte University of North Carolina School of Journalism reveals.

The poll, conducted for The Charlotte News, showed that 61 percent of the 592 people surveyed statewide oppose the concept of a city payroll tax. ^

Some 49 percent of those with less than a hi^ school education opposed the tax for city employees, but nearly 70 percent of those with a college education were against the measure.

And while only 44 percent of respondents earning less than $10,000 a year opp(ed the tax, more than two-thirds of those earning more than $20,000 annually indicated they were not in favor of the tax.

Under state law, North Carolina cities arent allowed to levy such a tax. But some Charlotte officials have mentioned a it as a way to collect more money to pay for the costs of city growth.

Many workers in Charlotte drive to their jobs every day from small South Carolina towns (m counties surrounding Mecklenburg.

So far, the General Assembly has beat unwilling to go along with the tax and, according to the p(rfl, state residents s^jport that decision. . _ .

Im not surprised at all (at the results), said Charlotte Finance Director Jack Fennell. I doubt that people lo(* at the revenue function of government that critically, so you naturally get a more emotional response.

City governments are beginning to feel a greater need for new sources of money, Fennell said, because of greater responsibilities being piled on by federal and state governments.

So far, no extra money has come along with the extra duties, Fennell said.

Tom Ray, chairman of the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners said he would prefer an extra penny tacked onto tlK sales tax. But state legators also have turned down requests to let cities and counties add to their local sales taxes.

Representatives from rural areas oppose the idea of a payroll tax because the people who elect them are sometimes those who drive to work in large cities in other counties.

Offering Music To Hearing Impaired

The ECTJ Program for Hearing Impaired Students and Sign Language Gub will ^nsor an evening of popular music interpreted in sign language at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Hendrix Theatre on campus.

Fantasy, a group of sign language interpreters and students, will present a program of popular and standard music. Top 40, rock and roll and Broadway tunes will be performed in American sign language. The performance will be for hearing impaired persons, those who have an interest in sign language and interested persons.

Tickets may be purchased from Mendenhall Student Center Central Ticket Office and Sign Laguage Gub members. Student tickets (public school, community college and university students) are $2 community and adult tickets are $3. CWldren

NEW YORK (AP) - With her lawyer protesting that charges against her were totally fabricated, bail was reduced from $500,000 to $250,000 for Cynthia Boston, dunged with conspiracy involving a Brinks truck robbery and three killings last nMmth.

Meanwhile, in Rockland Ctounty Ctourt in New Gty,^ Eve Rosahn, the woman accused of supplying two vdiicles used in the bloody heist in which two p(dicemai and one Brinks guard were killed, also was hdd Monday on $250,000 baU.

Miss Rosahn, 30, faces \x^ to 15 years in prison if convicted on charges of criminal facilitation.

Earlier in the day, in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, Miss Bostons arrest in Mississippi on fed^al conspiracy charges last week was denounced by her lawyers, William Kunstler and Chokwe Lumumba, who is also a regi(mal vice president of an organization calling itself the R^Hibiic of New Afrika.

Miss Boston, 33, was said to be minister of information for the New Afrika group, which sedes to make an independent black nation out of the territory of five Southern states.

Lumumba charged that Miss Boston was arrested by a heavily armed band of U.S. terror troops on totally fabricated charges and that she was thousands of miles away at the time of the Brinks incident.

At Miss Rosahns bail

hearing. Judge Harry Edelstein fixed the $250,000 bail (kispite a claim by the state that she was a poor bail risk.

The court feels this is a serious matter and it would be very easy to set no bail, Eddstein declared. But he added that he was persuaded that the defendant, who has lived all her life in New York City, and whose mother was present in court, slKxild have bail set in a sum large enough to make sure she appears in court.

That bail isnt reasonable; its punitive, declared Miss Rosahns attorney, Sharon Flood.

Eddgtein ordered the defense bail application and the district attorneys answering papers sealed from press and public. The jud^ said they contained hearsay information from New York City p(dice and the FBI about Miss Rosahns reputation and character.

Outside court, Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz denied a defense charge that his office was reqxxisible for Miss Rosahn being fired from her New York City job during the course of the Brinks in-vestigati(i. He did not say \dierestw had worked.

Gribetz also said there were no plam to move her

from the' Rockland County jail, as has been'(kme in the case of four suspects charged intherobbery-murders.

Three of four people arrested In Nyack, N.Y., and charged with taking part in the Oct. 20 heist and killings were described by the FBI as members of the radical Weather Underground. They were the long-sought Katherine Boudin, Judith (Tark and David Gilbert.

Miss Bostons arrest resulted from a photo identification of her as one of the people seen loading the contents of a Weather Underground safe house in Mount Vernon onto a van after the Brinks robbery.

The apartment ctmtainea bloody clothing and a fingerprint of another person, William Johnson, for whom a warrant has been isajed.

Kunstler labeled the attempt to enlarge an armed robbery into an underground ctmspiracy a fraud and a fake.

In referring to the New Afrika group, Kunstler invoked the American Revolution and said, Seeking in-dqioidence by force is not illegal in this country.

In a news (xmferaice f(d-lowing Miss Bostons hearing, Lumumba sought to distinguish betwei his group and the Black Liberation Army.

The provisional government of Um Republic of New Afrika is not a clandestine offensive military formation. The BLA is.

The provisional government has no control and no connection with the army. It shares with the army, however, a common determination to be free. It also recognizes the right of all oppressed people to advance armed struggle for their freedom.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (AP) - A 13-yearold junior astronomer and his father took the day off to travel to Harvard University today to find out if the baseball-size object the lad says fell from the sky into his family vegetable gaidoi is resJly a meteorite.

If it is, said the father, Anthony M. Sarkis, 37, an employee of General Electrics plastics division, said he was Urid it may be the first meteorite ever known to fall in Massachusetts.

Sarkis said he and his son, Anthony Jr., will take the object to Wood for tests.

We dont know what it Is, said the elder Sarkis. It had a tail on It. It could be a meteorite or a piece of a satellite.

Tlie younger Sarkis, an eighth grader, said be was adjusting his telescope in his front yard Halloween night when he spotted a red flrebaU shoot across the sky and disappear behind his house. Then he heard a boom as loud as a shotgun blast.

When he went to investigate, there, among the debris of the gmden, ^as a crater a foot wide and four inches deq). And insicte the iK^e was a glowing red rock.

The elder Sarkis was suspicious when suimnoned from work by his son.

After all, it was Halloween, he said.

The father also marveled that Sunday morning, after a ni^t outside, the object was still warm.

The boy later told the police. As his story got around, his home was visited by Mayor Richard C. Lamb and William G. Seeley, a physics professor at North Adams State College.

Not in a dozen lifetimes will you see this, Seeley Md the boy. This is a rare occasion. You should be proud of yourself.

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RENT GOING UP ST. JOHNS, Antigua (AP) - The $1.2 million annual rent for two U.S. military bases involving 300 acres (m this newly independent Caribbean island will be going iq>. Foreign Minister Leser Bird says.

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Study Finds Inflation Eroding Welfare Benefits

WASHINGTON (Ai^) AJthough the maximum welfare paymoit has decreased in only one state since 1970, inflation has eroded the purchasing power of most of the nations welfare recipients, a new study says.

Only welfare recipients in Wisconsin and California are receiving more today than in 1970, taking inflation into account, under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, according to a congressional study.

Ttie current maximum fw a family of four receiving benefits under the joint federal-state program ranges from $120 a month in Mississippi to $634 in Alaska.

The report, released Monday by Rep. Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., shows that in Texas the maximum AFDC benefit for a family of four has dropped from $179 to $141 since 1970, making It the only state where the maximum payment has fallen.

On the other end of the scale, Californias maximum AFDC benefit for a family of four has risen 172 percent since 1970, from $221 to $601, while Wisconsins has risen 159 percrat, from $217 to $563.

Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, has

risen 135 percent over the same period.

StatMics gathered for Downey by the Cmigressional Research Service indicate that five states - Arkansas, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon and Washington - lowered their maximum AFDC payment in the past year.

Michigan had raised benefits in October 1980, but because of continuing financial woes has since pared them three times and will make another cut on Dec. 1 that will wipe out last years gain.

Eighteen other states boosted their AFDC benefits from 1980 to 1981, while 27 made no change.

States set their own benefit levels for AFDC, an $11 billion program that covers more than 11 million people, most of them children. The federal ^vemment on the average pays 54 percent of the benefits, while the states cover the rest.

6>ngress tightened the eligibility rules this summer to save $1.1 billion during fiscal 1982, which began Oct. 1, and $11 billitm over the next five years. About 400,000 poor families, primarily those with income from work, are expected to lose their benefits entirely, and 280,000 families will get smaller checks.

SURPRISE - Woodland Park Zoo workers in Seattle didnt know the 7-year-old African lioness in the savanna exhibit was pregnant untU she delivered two cubs Sunday. Zoo employees

had to rescue the newborns from the other lions in the'exhibit that reportedly tried to maul the cubs. (AP Laserphoto)Gov. Hunt Addresses Meeting Of Largest N.C, Baptist Groups

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt was among the speakers Monday as North Carolinas Southern Baptists opened a two-day meeting at the Greensboro Coliseum.

He told a crowd of more than 7,000 people that he had worked hard to reduce the crime rate in North Carolina but urged Southern Baptists to add their support to his efforts.

'The longer I serve, the more I understand the limits of what a gdvernment can do, Hunt said. Whats really needed is to prevent young people from becoming criminals In the first place. The governor also asked representatives of the Baptist State Convention and the General Baptist State Convention, assembled for the second joint gathering in seven years, for endorsement of a program in which adults work with troubled youths.

It says in the Bible, Raise up a child in the way that he should go and he will not stray from it, Hunt told the applauding Baptists.

'The state-wide program Hunt asked the Convention to initiate would be totally volunteer and work through local churches. Although it would not be a government program. Rich Maxson, Hunts special assistant for Juvenile Affairs, would be helping with the program.

In other action, missionary efforts were addressed by the Joint Convention. The members of the General Baptist group, representing more than 365,000 black Baptists in 1,700 churches across the state, met jointly with Southern Baptists representing about 1,130,000 members in 3,470 churches.

At the first session, plans were unveiled for the Con-ventions 1982 Joint Evangelistic Crusade. The theme of the crusade is Heres Hope, and the program itself is similar to Hunts proposed effort but also would help adults.

We need eveiy church and every missionary involved, so we can reach anyone who doesnt belong to a church, said C.W. Ward of Raleigh, vice chairman of the Crusade Committee.

Cecil E. Sherman, president of the Baptist State Convention, said the Joint Convention would probably continue to be held once every five or six years.

I doubt very seriously .

that this (joint convention) will lead to a union of the two conventions, he said. If

someone asks me would I vote for union, Id say yes, if they (General Baptists) want

it. But I dont think they want it. There are three of us to every one of them.

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Here is a state-by-state list of the maximum,

AFDCboieftts

Mich...................

................... 263

SOI

525

100

for a family of four in July of the indicated yeas, followed by

Minn...................

................... 299

486

520

the percent change since 1970.

The maximum flgures

for

Miss....................

120

Midiigan and New York are fw

Wayne Ckxinty and Suffolk

Mo.....................

290

123

C(Hmty, reflectively, whidi have the highest

levels in

the

Moot...................

331

state.

Neb.......;............

370

420

110

1970

1980

1981

pet.

Nev....................

314

288

101

Ala..............................

......... $81

$148

N.H....................

382

392

Alas.............................

......... 375

514

634

N.J.....................

414

Ariz.............................

244

N,, M....................

.................. 182

267

281

Hii

Ark..............................

188

144

N.Y....................

.................. 336

563

599

Calif..............................

563

601

172

N.C.....................

.................. 158

210

rti

Colo..............................

375

379

N.D....................

.................. 261

406

408

Conn............................

......... 330

553

581

Ohio...................

.................. 200

327

Del...;..........................

......... 187

312

Okla....................

.................. 185

349

...

D.C...............................

......... 238

349

Ore.....................

.................. 215

569

409

Fla...............................

230

Penn...................

.................. 313

395

Ga...............................

193

216

R.I.....................

.................. 263

389

420

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

546

108

S.C.....................

.................. 103

158

53 '

Idaho............................

367

345

S.D.....................

.............. 300

361

f>U

ni................................

350

368

Tom....... ...........

.................. 129

148

Ind...............................

315

110

Texas..................

.................. 179

140

141

-21

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

419

tah...................

.................. 212

429

438

107

Kans.............................

390

399

Vt.......................

.................. 304

552

566

Ky...............................

235

Va......................

.................. 261

360

La................................

213

Wash....... ...........

.................. 303

536

SOI

Maine............................

352

378

125

W.Va...................

..................138

249

Md...............................

196

326

Wls.....................

.................. 217

529

563

159

Mass..........:..................

..... 314

444

445

Wyo....................

.................. 227

340

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Devised 'folking Computer' [Congress Members Give

By JACK EDWARDS

A Mind ECU student and a Voice of America etectnics technician as a team have developed a talking computer that has won them national rect^tkm, a computo- and an invitation to Washington last weekend to exhibit at the National Academy of Sciences.

Richard Hartness of Rocky Mount, totally blinded in an accident 12 years ago at the age of 13, is a saiior at ECU majMing in science education and a pkmeer in the devdopment of chemical laboratory devices fo the visually impaired.

Bill Cope, originally fran Boston, is in charge of the repairs to the frequency ^thesizers for the Vdce of Amoica, wortd-wide. With infxit from Hartness, he developed the talking features helpful to the Mind and aplied them to the comjHiter.

Talking (XMnputer s^ms are available commercially for $4,000 to $5 ,000, not including the oxnputer, but Cope and Hartness have cteveloped the same types of features for about $5 00.

The team competed in Atlanta last Au^ in a contest sponsered jointly by Johns Hopkins University and the

National Science FoundatkxL Eitfries were devices that have heea devdoped to hdp the physically Impaired. The Haitness<k)pe system was awarded a certificate of achiev-ment by Johns Hopkins, [rfadng them in the top 30 in the United ^tes. They also won an Af^e cmnputer and the trip to Washington, where the winners will conduct a twoday workshop to share their devices fOT hdiring the handicapped.

The device Cope devdoped will spdl out words on the computers TV screen, translde them in international M(H% Code, or say them in synt^ speech, which sounds like robots as they are portrayed in the movies.

Cope has also invented a device that announces the frqiWy of the radio. He devdops a project at the bench and Hartness exporimRs with it, detemdning features that would be mm% hdpful to a dind poson. Cope then returns to the drawing board and incorpm-ates the improv^nmts.

Hartness says, We hope to demonstrate to non-handicapped people that progress is being made so that all types of activities are accessade to the handicaH>ed and we hope to show the handicapped that prices are coming down m devices which give them more independence."

Little To Charity Drive

WASHINGTON (AP) -The fecte-al governments principal charity drive, the Combined Federal Campaign, gets so little support from monbers of Con^^ and their staff enq>loyees

that the situation is disgraceful," Sen. Dennis De-Concinisays.

Although iqiproximatdy M percent of all federal employees in the Wellington made contributions last year.

May Ask Assembly Aid For DisturbedMongrel Is Stowaway

NEW YORK (AP) - A mcmgrel used to roaming the docks and dives of Manhattans waterfront stowed away for a brief taste of luxury, on the Queen Elizabeth 2. .

Cunard Line spokeswoman Alice Marshall said M(mday that Piccdo, a 9-pound black, brown and wdte mutt, had become the first dog to stow away on the luxury liner since it put to sea 12 years ago.

It was a dogs life aboard the cruise from New York to the Bahamas - Piccdo was the only canine aboard and had the run of the ships luxurious kennel, usually reserved for pets of wealthy passengers.

The ship, which (kicked in Nassau on Monday, is due back in New York on Thursday.

KALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says he may urge the Goieral Assembly to appropriate an extra $8.1 millkm hi aid to disturbed and violoit children in North Carolina.

Hunt told abcHit 100 mental health, c(HTecti(s and education professionals Monday that the requert depends on whether local agencies have found disturbed children and planned their treatmoit.

The professionals were attending a workshop, sponsored by the state Department of Human Resources, designed to show them how to plan programs for severely disturbed and aggressive youth.

As ti^t as dollars are right now, and as many cuts as we are experiencing in needed human services programs, I think that is the only right way to do It, ask for the dcdlars when they are needed, Hunt said.

But I can promise you that when the programs are , ready, I will ask for the money, he said.

The 1981 Legislature appropriated $1.9 million in July and $2.6 millian in October for treatment and

education programs for disturbed and aggressive youths.

A 1979 class-actkm suit known as the Willie M. case contended that su( youths were improperly served by the state and were often relegated to mental institutions, prisons or training schools.

In a consent decree filed with the U.S. District court, state officials pnmed to provide treatment for all such children.

records of the charity campaign show (My 7.7 percent of senators, representatives and their staffs did so. The Washington Post reported ln< todays editions.

DeConcini, an Arizona Democrat, decrying the low participation rate, said he gives to charity both at home and through tte Wa^lngton fundraising drive as part of supporting the community.

The campaign is the governments equivalent of United Way. In the Washingt(Mn area, the Combined Federal Campaign gave the United Way $10.2 million of the $12.4 miUion it collected last year, with the balance going to other chairities. This years campaign now is under way.

aides say the poor showing is the result of the desire of members and their employees to contribute to charities In their home districts.

But campaign officials took another view. They

live here for all practical purposes, said William A. Schafler, director of the canqiaign.

We really have the reverse (d T gave at the office. We gave at home, said Harry Nicholas, administrative assistant to Rq>. Barber B. Conable, R-N.Y.

Two people In ConaWes office gave $160 to the campaign last year. Conable, said Nicholas, gives to several United Ways back in his district.

Several other members gave similar explanations.

Overall, Congress raised $63,449 from its 11,869 employees. The Treasury Department, with about 45 percent more employees, raised neariy 10 times as much money as Congress, $628,848, to lead all federal agencies.

Military enqiloyees in the Washington area, considered equally transient by campaign officials as congressional employees, had a 64 percent participation rate.

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DEVELOPES TALKING COMPUTER FOR HANDICAPPED ... Richard Hartness, an East Carolina University s^or and Bill Cq[)e, standing, run problems through the

newly developed talking computer that won the team national recognition. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Charges Cover-Up On Spy Ring In Britain

LONDON (AP) - A laborite member of *arliament has accused onservative Prime Minister /largaret Thatcher and her ittomey general of trying to over up the extoit of the kiviet spy ring in British ntelligence services. He re-lewed his demand for a full nvestigation.

It seems that the attorney ;eneral misled the House, Dennis Canavan told the louse of Commons Monday, Tt seems, too, that the )rime minister was involved n a cover-up.

Canavans charges stemmed from the revdation. luring the weekend by a

World

secrets

through

former military intelligence Leo Long, that during War n he passed to the Russians w-w-o" art historian An-tlKMiy Blunt and confessed in 1964 when Blunt did.

Long said he had not been formally given immunity from prose^on whoi be confessed, as Blunt was. But he said he was Udd by counter-e^ionage officials that he probably would never beprosnited.

Canavan and other members of Commons were angered because Attorney General Sir Micbale Havers told them in 1979, after Blunts treacdiery came to

light, that he was the only double agent in the security services who had been granted immunity since World War II.

It seems to me that this man (Long) did, in fact, receive hnmunlty from pro-secuticm, said Canavan. I am still (xmvinced that th^e is a massive EstaUishment cover-up hoe.

APPOINTED

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Arthur Cassell of Greensboro was appcrinted Monday to the powerful Advisory Budget Commission to replace (^otte Mayor Eddie Knox who recently resigned.

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After all, these are the people we grew up with.Our very first customers were farmers.

And even today, we lend a bigger percentage of our money to farmers than any other major bank in the state.

We also manage more farm land than any of our competitors. And a number of our bankers even have

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We know firsthand what its like to borrow money for equipment, seed, chemicals or repairs. We know what kind of repayment schedule makes sense for a farms cash flow.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Cardina h(^ market today was SO cents to 75 cents lower. Kinston, 43.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Salisbury, 41.50; Wilson, 43.75. Sows; all wei^ts 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 44.25; Spiveys Corner 42.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Greenville, 44.00; Whiteville 44.00; WaUace43.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Sigiplies moderate. Demand light to moderate. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 42.07 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked iq> at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,756,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hoi market was 2 cents higher, supplies very light, demand modoate. Prices paid per pound fOT hois over sevoi pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 17 cents.

ruuowmg are lelectcd li a.m. itock markatquotatkmi:

21% 3m I m*

25% 10% 72% 35 20% 30% 12% 30% 36% 78% 28% 16% 6% 30% 15% 57% 13% 13%

19%-18% 3-%

vCootl GiWk) Delta AlrL DeltaAiri wl DowChem duPcnt Duke Pow EatfnAirL Eaat Kod^ Eab

umiadl HaubMn Jeff-PUot Tri-Soum WIckea Wachovia Eckerda Central Soya McOonaldt AahlandOU Pleldcreat HUton Hotel

VlrglnU Electric a Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont AvUtlon Conner Hornee Pizza Inn McOraw-Edlion NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowes Company Carotina PM.

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMInt

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned a bit higher today after a mixed opening.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 34 points in the previous two sessions, edged 0.47 point higher to 867.29 today. The Dow Jones transportation and utilities measures also were up slightly.

However, about six stocks were off on the day for every seven that were iqi on the New York Stock Exchan^^.

Big Board volume totaled 24.91 millkm shares after two hours of trading, compared with 32.31 million in the onnparable period Monday.

The NYSEs composite index was iq) 0.06 to 72.11.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 2.74 at 323.05.

NEW YORK (AP) -1

AbbUJM I AkMM AUl* Ciudm AlCM I Am Alrlln Am Baker AmBrand a Amar Can Am Cyan Amramlly Am Moton AinStand Amar TAT Beat Food BaUi Steal Boebifl Bolae Caicd Borden

Ind CSXlSrp CaroPwU Calaneae Cant Soya Champ int Oirder CocaOola Cola Palm Oomw EdU ConAara

The

AAeeting

Place

Exxon a Fireatone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKeaa FuoM Ind GtiDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MlUa Gen Motora GenTelAEl Gen Tire GcnuParta GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Mpk Oreyheond Gulf OU Herculeainc HoneyweU

biU Harv

Int Paper

im Rectlf

Int TAT

K mart

KalarAlum

Kane MIH

Kanehfivc

KnMKiCo

Loddieed

Loewi Corp

Maaonlte

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlmiMM

MoUl a

Monaanto

NCNBC;p

NaMacoBrd

Nat DIatiU

OllnCp

Owenalll

Penney JC

Pheipa Dod

Phil$Morr

PhlllpaPet

Polaroid

Proct Garni)

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalatnPur

RepubAIr

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwellnt

StP _

Scott Paper SealdPow SearaRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEaatn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Cai^ UnOUCal Unlrqyal US 1^ Wacbov Cp WalMart WeaUnPrt a Westgh n Weyerhar WInnDIx Woolworth Wiigley Xerox Cp

35% 35% 35%

55 5t% 5t%

27% 27% 27%

21% 28% 21%

38% 38% 3K5

21% 21% 21%

6% 6% 6%

7% 88% 86%

38% 30% 30%

53% S3 53%

38% 38% 30%

10 8% 10

28% 38% 28%

15% 15% 15%

17% 16% 17

31% 38% 38%

18% 18% 18%

26% 38% 36%

56% 55% 36%

31% 31% 31%

37% 37% 37%

3B>% 38% 38%

32% 32% 38%

24% 28% 2t%

32 31% 32

18% 18% 18%

19% 19% 18%

18% U% 18%

45% 45% 45%

36% 36% 35%

15% 15% 15%

38% 38 36%

20% 20% 28%

81% 88% 88%

58% 58% 58%

53 52% 53%

8% 8% 8%

40 38% 38%

11 11 11 27% 27% 27%

17% 17% 17%

16% 16% 16%

12% 12% 12%

25 24% 25

22% 22% 22%

41 48% 41

88% 88% M%

34% 34% 34%

37% 37% 37%

23% 23% 23%

50% 50% 50%

25% 25 25%

68% 66% 66%

IS 14% IS 28% 29% 28%

34% 34% 24%

23% 23 23

28% 29% 28%

26% 28% 28% 37 38% 36%

34 33% 34

53% 52% 52%

42 41% 42

20% 20% 20% 78% 78% 78% 36% 36% 36%

17% 17% 17%

11% 11% 11% 5 5 5

25% 25% 25%

30% 28% 28% 48% 48% % 30% 30% 30%

16% 16% 16% 32% 32 32

17% 17 17%

31% 31% 31%

16% 16% 16% 28% 29% 28%

15% 15% 15%

19% 19 19

12 11% 11% 90% 88% 98%

33% 33 33%

43% 43% 43%

53 53% 52%

46% 45% 45%

15% 15% 15%

58 57% 57%

32% 32% 32%

51% 50% 51%

10% 10% 10% 47% 47% 47%

48% 48% 48%

41% 41% 41%

8% 8% 8%

28% Wk 28% 37% 27% 27%

42% 42% 42%

21% 21% 21% 25% 25% 25%

28% 27% 27% 32V4 33 32%

17% 17% 17%

34% 34% 34%

41% 41% 41%

With

Sub Officers .

:CoatttMwd from Pagel) some <A his crew espkmage. But Minister OU UUsten tdd repffters Monday the So> Viet (tfflcers were guaranteed personal imnuinity mid will, of course, not be detained against their will afto'the questioning.

The skipper bad refused to leave the sutnnarine or hand over bis log for ii^iectkm indess be got permission fran his government.

PootN>

FARAfVIliJ: - Funeral services for Mr. George H. Boone of 401 S. Barrett St. will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church here by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial wUl be in Sunset Monoial Park.

Mr. Boone was bom in Northhanqiton Coimty and had made his home here fix' the past 25 years. He was enqilpyed by the Fedaal Board Paper Conqiany of

GIFT TO feCU MEDICAL SCHOOL - First State Bank, represented by Jerry Powell, executive vice presidoit (center), has givoi $10,000 to the ECU Schoiri of Medicine for

advanconent. Receiving the gift are Cban-cdkxr Thomas B. Brewer (1^) and Dr. William Laupus (right), dean of the medical sdKxri. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Doctor Says Big Drug Prescriptions Torced'

SPOKE TO CLASS Tommy Williams of Azalea Mobile Homes of Greenville spoke with two consumerism classes taught by Gigi Walter at North Pitt High School.

Williams answered questions concerning ownership and care of mobile homes. The 50 consumerism studits are studying various types of housing in the Pitt County area.

ByLESSEAGO AssocUted Press Writm

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Dr. George Nichopoulos told a Criminal Court jury Uiathe was forced to prescribe huge amounts of amphetamines for Jerry Lee Lewis because the sin^r was heavily addicted to them.

Nichopoulos, on trial charged with prescribing excessive quantities of drugs for Lewis, the late rock n roll king Elvis Presley and seven other patients, answered questions from the prosecution Monday about his methods of treating drug abusers.

The ^ver-haired internist, Presleys physician for 11 years, was to return to the witness stand today for more cross-examination.

The month-long trial was recessed 90 minutes early Monday to allow prosecutors and defense lawyers a chance to agree on certain items to attempt to speed up the trial, Judge Bemle Weinman told the six-man, six-woman jury.

Beginning with the case of Lewis, Assistant District Attorney Jewett Miller questioned Nichopoulos at length about each patients medical records and prescriptions.

In Lewis case, there were at least five hospitalizations and dozens of prescriptions for amphetamines, barbiturates and narcotics over a three-year period.

Nichopoulos, who was on the witness stand less than three hours Friday answering Neals questions, admits writing most of the hundreds of prescriptions entered into evidence.

But he maintains that he was making a good-faith effort to treat his patients drug abuse problems. He has said all of the patients iMm) had drug problems became addicted either while under the care of other physicians or through purchases from street sources.

Under Millers cross-examination Monday, Nichopoulos repeated his earlier testimony that his goal with Lewis and other patients was to earn their confidence, become their sole source of drugs, then gradually reduce their drug intake.

Miller raised a question about a prescription Nichopoulos wrote for 100 amphetamine tablets about two weeks after Lewis was released from a hospital where he underwent detoxification.

Mr. Lewis had already started back taking this medication before I prescribed it,Nichopoulos said.

When Miller, referring again to Lewis medical re-cords, questioned Nichopoulos about a prescription for 28 sleeping pills less than a wedc after he had been treated for a drug

overdose, Nichiqioulos replied that the pills were not as bad as what Lewis had been taking.

The patient was very disturbed, Nichopoulos said. His father was dying ... for whatever reason, he took his fathers medicine ... He had been drinking also... He took a whole bottle of what his father was supposed to be taking a teaspoon at a time.

Mental Health.

[Continued from Pagel) Fuller, past president; Melba Stallings, chapter delegate; Lauretta Lewis, secretary, and board members Dan Earnhardt and Marilyn Fuller.

nie Pitt County chapter operates with a 40-member board of direcbx's leading 11 committees dedicated to promote mental hetdth, the preventiix) of mental illness, and the inquoved care and treatment of the nntally ill.

The annual business meeting for all area members will be held at 7:30 p.m. November 17 in the auditorium of the Parks and Recreatkxi Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The Mental Health Association is a nationwide, voluntary, non-govmimental organization. Its volunteers woik through a wide range of activities in social action, education, advocacy and in-formatiim.

Housing Auth ...

(Coatmied from Pagel)

Laney said, ine devdopment would involve two-, three- and four-bedrocxnimits.

Commissioners, who authorized Laney to pursue rezoning of the property, apfxtived a resolution to have attorney Kenneth Hite [xoeeed with land acquisitioo services and Canieron Dudley of the architectural firm of Ducfley & Shoe to handle architectural services for the new development.

In other business, Laney said Section Eight program activity continues to move along fairly weU with 86 of the 100 units authorized in the exiting bousing segmrat uter lease and 53 of the 100 units allocated under the moderate rehabilitatkm program under lease. Some 20 more units are being |xt)cessed, he said.

All 60 units in the Univerrity Towers mid-rise devdoproent for the ddofly off East Third Street are leased, Laney repeled.

Commissiooers authorize the staff to obtain price quotes on computer services for the authority in areas such as payroU preparation, utUities computations, accounts payable and recdvaUe, inventories and tenant tqqdicatioas. Ken Ndand, director of operations, said HUD was iqqiroacbed about the possibility of the authixlty going to axnputerization and HUD saw no problons with the idea.

Ndand said it is fdt that the use of computer services wUl save many man hours for the staff and bdp in the preparation of paperwork required by HUD.

The authorl^s director of tenant affairs, Sallye Streeter, repOTted that seven tenqxH-ary vacancies ocoirred in the six housing devdopments in October. She said average rents for the month induded: NC 22-1 (Meadowixnok), $83.96; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $101.99; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $107.51; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $109.77; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $76.84; and NC 224 (Newtown), $84.21, for an overall average of $96.77.

, I Mrs. Streder said that as of Oct. 1, there were 638 families residing in units owned by the autlxxlty, induding 611 black tenants and 27 white tenants.

Laney said that roof work continues in the Meadowbrook and Kearney Park areas, with 50 of the sdieduled 73 units in those areas now having new roofs.

He infixrmed commissioners that this years payment in lieu of taxes to the dty, which is based iqx actual unit rents less utility costs, will amount to $9,563. Laney said the figure is higho' than projected initially for the year but lower than the previous year. The director said that if utility costs continue to escalate, the payment in lieu of taxes figure codd eventually read) zoo.

Black Creek.

Survivii^ him are his wife; Mrs. Kay Frances Ta^ Boone of the ixxne; nine sons, Melvin Boone of Co& , necticut, Pfc. ThDody BooiM of Alaska, and David, Bany; Jerry, Mick^, Bonnie; George Jr. and Daryl Boonej all of the home; a dmigMer, Bliss Frances Boone of the hfxne; four brothers, Henry Boone d Farmville, Ihomas Boone of Tarboro, John Lee Boone of New Jersey and William Boone Ot Seaboard; three sisters, Bfiss Sadie Pearl Boone of Seaboard, Birs. Lixrls Cooper of (jum-berry and Bliss Lula Boone of Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive friends at Jo^s Biorhiary Tuesday fnxn 8 to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at 401 S. Barrett St.

Clemons

BIr. Clifton Clemons Jr., 33, died this mwning at U)e home of bis aunt, Bfrs. Blar-jorie Qemons, 1900-B W. Third St. Funeral arrange ments are Inoxiq^ at Phillips Brothers Blortuary. Greenville.

Hardison

B(r. Edward Hardison died in Paterson, NJ., Blonday. He was the brotbor ol Louis Hardison and Ms. Louise Daniels. Funeral arrange-mmts are incomidete at PhUl^is Brotbtfs Blortuary,

Pitt

B!r. Henry Pitt, 78, died Tuesday morning in the Greenville-Villa. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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'Ugh Low Uut ^ 38% 38%

11% 11% 11%

16% 15% 15%

24% 24% 24%

13% 13% 13%

12% 13 13

38% 38% 38

36% 38% 38%

28% 27% 27%

7% 7% 7%

3 3% 2%

28% 28% 38% 58% 58% 58%

21 30% 28%

21% 31 31%

26% 26% 36

34% 34% 34%

28% 28% 28% 26% 26 28%

56% 56% 56%

19% 18% 19%

57% 57% 67%

10% 10% 10% 18% 19% 18%

4% 4% 4%

36% 36% 38%

15% 15% 15%

30% 30% 20%

18% 18% 18%

School Board...

(Coitinued fnxn Pagel)

Carolina serves to relieve the schod board individually or cidlectively of liability for personal injury that mi^t occur during usage by a group or organization. The form also incorporates a more specific reference to responsibility on the part of the user for property damage that might incur. Dr. Blinson said the school attorney had reviewed the form and feels it will cover any foreseeable problems.

Bfaternity leave was granted for three teachers.

Blinson called to the attention of board members the forthcoming annual health fair i^nsored by the auxiliaiy to the Pitt CiHinty Medical Society. The fair this year will be held Nov. 17-18 in the auditorium of St. Peters Cathidic School.

Pilot Died in Plane's Crash

police said Monday.

John Wesley Conway, 54, of Washington, died while on a routine flight, said police chief Jiiinny Rose.

Tobacco Markets

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) A flight instnictor was killed Sunday when he crashed a single-engine plane into a residential area.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

......... 431,272

684,144

158.63

Ointon..............

Dunn................

Farmville..........

......... 125,382

206,115

164.39

Gddsboro..........

......... 105,501

160,466

152.10

Greenville..........

......... 156,902

237,231

151.20

Kinstixi.............

........ closed

Robersonville.......

......... 080,876

97,647*

120.74

Rocky Mount.......

......... 114,813

174,490

151.98

Smithfield...........

Tarboro.............

WaUace.............

Washington.........

......... clOTed

WendeU.............

Williamston........

WUson..............

.........1,283,877

2,053,202

159.92

Windsor.....'........

.......... Closed

Totals..............

........2,296,623

3,613,295

157.19

Season Total........

..... 395,825,024

672,910,771

170.00

Stabilizatkx)........

........ 773,497

33.7%

Rotary Club To Hold Breakfast

The Greoiville Noixi Rotary Club will hold a pancake breakfast ixi Nov. 14 in conjunction with the ECU Tobacco Bowl Game. Proceeds from the breakfast will be given to the Eastern Vocational Training Center.

The meal will be served from 7:30 a.m.-noon and the cost of the tickets will be $2 each. The evit will take place at the Rotary Building, corner of Rotary and Johnson streets.

All members of the Noixi Rotary Clifo have tickets available for sale.

Ed Wyatt, chairman of the event, says tickets are available at the door.

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TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfaot Lions Qub meets at T hrae Steon 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Klwaids Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanls Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 1:30 p.m. - Members of the Selra Book Gub meet wltb Marian Heymann 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Cento* annex

7:30 p.m. - Greenville GkmvI Society rehearsal at Immanud Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Gardoi Gub meets at club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Klwanis Gid) meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jayceea meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - PIU county Al-Anon Gnxg) meets at AA udg. on FarmviUehwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call S34-4779 or 825-8281

Vending Machine For School Lunchroom Fails Earn Okay

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Jungle juice, a sneeze guard and a Uack market in cookies. It was like a wild script for a filni on studoit jinks, miiy it was for real. At the infixinatkKi meeting of the GreenvUle City Board of Education Blonday ni^t, schooi board monbers and Unda Tingle, food services director for the scbod system, engaged in a spirited dialogue about tbesr three cdixful topics.

Brtiind the discussion was a s^ous purpose. Bis. Tingle was seeking aiqiroval of two things pemiission to iqierate a vaxUng machine for mxKarbonated drinks in the Rose High cafeteria, and a reconmwiklation to offo* a limited-choice lunch program at South GremviUe Schod.

Bis. Tin^e explained that the current sale of jungle juice, along with punch in cartons at Rose, resulted in a mad crush of students ganging up to buy the popular products and that similar canned products could be offered in a vending madiine whidi would' diminate the rush and oxifusion. Her suggestions for a change in lunch program at South Greenville oitailed four recommendations, one of which would involve the purchase of a sneeze guard fw protection of food choices displayed.

Based ixi a study that shows only a minor difference in

student participation at Wahl-Coates, where a limited choice is offered, school board members iqited for a no-change stance at South Grenville. On the pnqxisal for a voxli^ machine at Rose that would offer canned drinks at 40 coits per can, board members concurred in denying that a valid need existed for such a machine, as the juices are supplemoital offerings to three kinds of milk and orange juice.

The bit about the Uack market in cookies surfaced during a discussiim by board members in their concern fix' guarding against the possibility of studoits using all their lunch nxxiey to purchase cookies or other sweets. A coqple of schoU principals at the imeting' declared it was impossible to nxHiitor or curtail student purchases. In instances where such a restrictive move had beoi tried, it was discovered that enterprising students were conducting a black market fix cookies.

The board requested that Dr. Delma Blinsix), the systems superintoident, have school staffs do some research to determine what percentage of studoits not using the school lunch program bring bag lunches^ schoU. Their basic concern is to tiy to make certain th4|rall children have access to lunch, either through the food service ot by bringing their own.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1981Broncs Hold O ff Late Vike Rally, 19-17

DENVER (AP)-A19-3 lead with 8^ minutes remaining plight to be safe, and the Denver Broncos ai^parently thou^tso.too.

But they hadnt taken into account the Blinnesota Vikings two-minute offense, which produced two quick touchdowns in the closing minutes and nearly a winning

field goal. But when Rick Danmeiers long fWd-goal try feU short on the final play, the Broncos escaped with a 19-17 National Football League victory Monday night.

You have to wind up and hit it just right, and I just didnt kick it far enough, said Danmeier.

Danmeiers chance f(w a

Thank God it didnt cost us the game.

Minutes earlier, the Vikings, uMng a hurry-up, nhhuddle offense, had scored to draw within 19-10.

Reeves' decision backfired as fullback Larry Canada was I may have done some stopped for m gain by de-stupider things in my life, but I fensive aid Randy Holowy. must have been real little when Two plays later, the Vikings I did than, said Reeves, made it 19-17 on Tony

winning boot was made porai-We by an iU-advised decion by Denver Coach Dan Reeves, who ordoed his team to go fw a first down (m fourth-ahd-one at the Bronco 40 with three minutes remaining.

Galbreaths second TD of the more time with 2:09 left. With quarter. Tommy Kramer finding the

The Vikings got the ball (me open receiver repeatedly, Uiey

drove to the Bronco 26. On third down, Ted Brown was dumped for a 2-yard loss by

Former Pirate Split End Claims All Not Well In ECU Grid Camp

EDITORS NOTE - This is the first of a twopart series /faa//tw with auctions by frnner East Cartina sjdit aid UinyORoiuicaicarningthePiratefootballpr^am.

7bd!ays story dwife laaioly wiOi ORoark's charges that he ef the toff not because of personal reasons but because of problems within the footbaU program - problems that, he says, many see but am unwilling to discuss for the record.

Tomorrows article wiU deal primarily with refutations of ORoarkschajgesbyEmoiyanda number ECU players. ByRICKSOOPPE ReflectorSportsWrlter When Larry ORoark quit the East Carolina football team

two weeks ago Head Coach Ed Emory announced his leaving

was based on personal proWans and was not connected with football.

It now appears, however, that ORoarks decision was in large part on problems within the ECU football

and confidence in Emory and an inability by Emory to motivate his payers. ., v

The primary reason I left was I lost respect for Coach Emory, ORoark said. I respect everybody on the coaching staff except the man. Some of the players respect him, but not some of the assistants. Ive seen the way hes treated

other people and what hes (kme to me.

When he first came in he tried to gain thfe respect of the players, but he hasnt been able to. If he hasnt gained it by nowORoark said, not finishing his thought.

There is a great deal of dlssoision and a great deal of (Usr^pect for Emory within the team, ORoark said. We were questioning everything he (Emory) teUs us. We cant know that what hes telling us is right.

Right now a lot of players are re-evaluating whats going on he ailded. Everybodys re-evaluating vdrnts going on.

The facts need to come out. People around here really dont tealixe whats going on, ORoark said. The players who are playing now know somethings wrong. The players are tight, tiit as heU and they know somethings wrong, but

"^Awaitl given to the scout team pl&er of the year, Ilght not have talked either had it not been for a news article in the Dtdly Rdlector quoting school officials as saying he left the team for porsonal problems that did not relate to footbaU.

I read some of the players that (the news article) and they just laughed, be said. "Ibey said, This is just b-. Why dont they tdl the Uuth?*

There are a lot of instaiwes involved, but the main point is that I did not quit because of personal problems.

Emory, a I960 graduate of ECU, is in his second year of a three-year contract as Pirate head coach, his first head coaching job on the collegiate level. Prior to coming to ECU Emory was an assistant coach at Duke, Qemson and Georgia Tech.

Tlje Pirates were 4-7-0 a year ago in Emorys first season and are 4-M this season with two games remaining.

Rumors have circulated and persisted since early in the year about a growing groundswell of disc(Hrd and discontent within the football program. ORoark, however, is the first player to talk on the record about the problems.

A number of other sources, both players on the team and others close to the team, confirmed ORoarks assessment of wfiat is going on. Asked if ORoarks view of the problems surrounding the football program were on target, a number of sources, who asked their names not be used, replied that they were and that the proUons have existed for much of the s6dson

Many players wiU not talk on the record about the problems because of a fear of losing their schtriarships. A number, however, will talk off the record about the problems.

Some - including a number of starters - agree with ORoarks assessment of the problems. Others, however, disagree, saying ORoark has Mown the problems out of proportion.

Typical of the comments received from players who support EnMry was that offered by starting offensive right guard Bud LaCock.

I think every foMball player reevaluates things at some point, LaCock said. But I believe the thing has been blown out of proportion.

Coach Emory has my respect, but I guess some of the seniors dont respect him because theyre not playing enough and they feel Coadi Emorys out to get them.

It is taking longer for Coach Emory to gain the respect of some of the players, but I dont think thats a big problem. (Other comments from players suwwrting Emory will appear in tomorrows story.)

ORoaric, a 6^), 188-pound junior who until he quit split time at split end with freshman Ricky Nichols, is only the latest player to leave the ECU football team. Over the past few weeks three players all of v4)om have put in substantial playing time this seasonhave quit.

Senior noseguard Wally Myers, a walk-on from Goldsboro who earned a grant last season, (piit before ^ ^ game. Myers started early in the season as He and Fee Griffin split time at noseguard.

Tight end Will Saunders, a senior from Franklin, Va., quit before the Southwest Louisiana game. Saunders started some last year but injured a thumb during this years preseason and was never able to regain his starting postkm.

Neither Myers nor Saunders could be reached for amiment. Both players were said by ECU officials, using information supplied by Emory, to have left the team because of personal piM)lems and not because of a conflict with Enwry.

ORoark, Myers and Saunders join nearly a dozen other players who have quit the team this season, over half of whom were on sclMdarship. Another dozen or so (jult between (Please Turn To Page 14)

Sondwichd

Denver Broncos quarterback Craig Morton (7) is knocked into one of his own blockers by Minnesota Vikings tackle James White (72)

after Morton released a pass irom the pocket during Monday nights NFL game at Denver. Dpite the blow, Morton guided the Broncs to a 19-17 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Denver cornerback Perry Smith, and Danmeier came on for the 46-yard field goal effort, whidi fMl about 5 yards short.

Smith, who started the game in ^ace of Louis Wright who had suffored a strained calf muscle in pre-game warmups, said he was just trying to make a solid tackle on Browns run. On something like that, you either make it or miss it. I made it.

We were surprised they went into the hurry-up offoise so early. We couldnt get set < defense, and they hurt us.

The first half aided In a 3-3 tie as Danmeier and Fred Stelnfort traded field goals. Denver wait ahead 6-3 midway thrdugh the third period when Steinfort, mired in a season-long slump, (xmnected from 49 yards out.

After a Minnesota fumble at the DenvCT 6, the Broncos marched 94 yards for the games first touchdown, which came on Rob Lytles 5-yard run with 10:16 left. Three plays later, cornerback Aaixm Kyle Intercepted, setting up Craig Mortons 15-yard TD pass to Steve Watson with 8:32 left.

The Vikings then staged their furious rally. We knew our only chance was to put the ball in the end zone quick, said Kramer of the decision to go to the two-minute drill so early. We were trying to {^t it close enough to kick a field goal at the end, but Denver has a very fine defense.

The victory raised Denvers record to 6-3, while Minnesota draped to 54.

Buccaneers Have Been Harris in Thorn In ECU's Side

Pittsburgh Moves To No. One As Fifth Leader Of The Season

ByHie Associated Press ^ The Pittsburfdi Panthers inoved into the No.l p(ition today in The Associated Press college football pMl, the first time in the polls 46-year history that six teams have hdd the

Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern California, Texas and Penn State also have been No.l this season, but failed to Ixdd the lead. The years with five No.l teams were 1950, 1958, 1960,1961,1962,1966 and 1977.

Pom State was the latest No.l team to fall, losing 17-14 Saturday to Miami of Florida. That opened the door for Pitt, a 29-24 winner over Boston College, to move up from second place. The Panthers received 49 65 first-place votes and

1,283 of a possible 1,300 points' from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sporstcasters.

This weeks poll is the 500th, not counting preseastm p(^ since The AP ratings begoi in 1986.

Clemson, which crushed Wake Forest 82-24, moved up from third place to second with nine firstiriace ballots and 1,201 points. Southon Cal rose from fourth to third with seven firsts and 1,178 pc^ts following a 41-17 victory over Washington State that knocked

Sports Colndor

- Items aa the Sports Calendar sre tuppiled by sdtxis or spooaoriag and an subject to change.

. East Carolliia at Mount Olive WedDeadaysSpoits Tennis

Regionals at Goldsboro ' VoUeybaU East Candna at N.C. State Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan

the Cougars, 14th last week, out of the Top Twenty .

Defoxling national champ Geor^a trounced Tonple 49-3 and climbed from fifth to fourth with 1,075 points. The Bulldogs are followed by Texas, up frtnn sixth to fifth with 1,007 points after whlK)ing Texas Tech 264. Pom State is sixth with 869 points.

Alabamas 13-10 triumph over Mississippi State boosted the Crimson Tide from ei^th to seventh with 861 points and drqpped MSU from sevoith to 15th. North Carolina, a 17-10 victor over Maryland, junqied from ninth to eighth with 767 points. The Tar Heds oitertain Qonson in (3iapel Hill on Saturday.

Arizona State, idle last wedmnd, moved up from lOth to ninth with 658 points, while Southern Methodist rose from 13th to lOth with 626 points after beating Texas AAM 27-7. Mississiiqii State was the only team to fall out of the Top Ten.

The Second Ten consists of Nebraska, Michigan, Miami, Florida State, Mississippi State, Washington, Oklahoma, Ohio State, Arkansas and Southern Mississippi.

Last week, it was Iowa State, Nebradca, SMU, Washington State, Michigan, Iowa, Flcxplda State, WasMngton, (Hdohoma and Arkansas.

Iowa State dropped out of the Top Twenty by losing to Kansas State 10-7, Washington State was bumped out by SoMhem Cal and Iowa fdl out after a 24-7 loss to Illinois.

Replacing them are Miami, Ohio State and Southern Mississii^i. Miami, which was as high as 13th earlia in the year, returned after defeating Penn State. Ohio State, which had been as high as seventh.

had been out of the rankings for three weeks. But the Buckeyes made it back with a 45-33 triumph over Purdue.

Soutaem Mississippi, which blanked North Texas State 224, made It for the first time this season. The Gddoi Ea^es have a 64-1 record, the only blemish being a 13-13 tie with Alabama.

AP Rankings

15. Mllllttlppl St.

16. Wariilngton

17. OklalMwu II. Ohio St.

19 Arkansas

30. So. Mississippi

411

6-3-0 7-1-0 386

4-2-1 260

6-3-0 W 6-20 in 6-0-1 153

total points. Points 30-19-11-17-16-15 -ll-KFM-7-6-54-3-2-1:

I. Pittsburg (49)

3. CLOiiSCm (9)

3. Soutbem Cal (7)

4. Georgia

5. Texas

6. PeiMi St.

7 AlabEuns

l! NORTH CAROLINA 9. Arizona St. to. So. Methodist

II. Nebraska 13. Michigan

13. MlanuT Pi*.

14. Florida St

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Proas International Board of Co^ Too 30 college footbaU ratings, wllh

voles and records In oarentlieaos

I. Pittsburgh (35) (-0)

3. Southern Calll. (4) (7-1)

8. CLEMSON (3) (M)

4. GeorgU (1) (M)

5. Texas (6-1)

6. Perm St. (6-1)

7. Alabama (7-1-1)

9! NOT^aSwLINA (7-1)

10. Michigan (6-3)

II. MlarSnFla.) (5-3)

13. Washington (7-1)

13. Oklahoma (4-2-1)

14. Florida St. (6-3)

15. MlasMppI St. (6-3)

16. Ohio St. (6-3)

17. Arkansas (6-2)

11. So. Mlastssippi (64>-l>

19. WashtnMoo St. (6-1-1)

30. Iowa sr(5-2-l)

301

East Tennessee State, East Carolina Universitys foe for this Saturdays Homecoming contest, has long been a thorn in the side of the Pirates.

The Buccaneer*, which havoit appeared on the East Carolina schedule in the past seven years, hold an advantage over the Pirates in the won-lost cdumn.

The six game series, which began in 1954, has seen one tie, one ECTJ victory and four East Tennessee victories.

Most of those came when the Buccaneers were members of the Ohio Valley Conference. Since East Carolina left the Southern, the Tennessee school has moved into that league, along with Marshall University.

The tie was in the first meeting of the two schools, in 1954, a 64 deadlock. After that. East Tennessee won four straight from 1955 through 1970, 34-20, 17-7, 74 and 104. East Carolina did win the last meeting in 1974,244.

The BiKcaneers will bring a winning record into the game, having posted a 5-3 mark to this point of the season. They are 3-2 against Southern C!on-ferenceoi^ttion.

East Tennessee won its opening game against Tennessee Tech, 31-22, but then bowed to Louisiana Tech, 31-3, fdlowlng that with a 214 loss at the hands of Furman.

Then came foulr straight wins, 14-10 ovCT Marshall, 17-13 over The Citadel, 34-23 over Western Canriina, and 344 over Wofford.

The Buccaneers lost their

last outing, 17-0 against UT-Chattanooga.

East Carolina has played only one common (q>onent with East Teneessee, Western Carolina, wta^ loit to ECU in the season opener, 424.

The Buccaneers got some bad news in the game last Saturday as quarterback Scott Nault, a 5-11, 178-pound sophomore, went (town with a shoulder separation. It is not known whether he wUI be avaUable for the ECU game.

Nault had passed for 525 yards on the season, hitting 48 of 89 for four touchdowns. He had had five picked off.

Stepping in, should Nault be unable to play, will be Walt Bowlin, a 6-2, 210-pound freshman. In limited action, Bowlin ha^ thrown 13 passes, connected on six for 80 yards. He has no interceptions nor touchdowns.

Overall, East Tennessee has passed for 610 yards, while holding opponents to 1,113

have rushed for 1,455 yards, while allowing 1,304.

Leading receivers have been back-up flanker Keith Oliveira (6-1, 182, Sr.) with 11 catches for 168 yards and no touchdowns. Close bdiipd him comes i^llt end Shelby Cornelius (5-11, 185, Sr.) with 10 catches for 158 yards and two scores. Ferrell leads the backs in receptions with 14 catches for 110 yards.

East Tennessee will not stick with the straight I, but will run a variety of formations off it. Defensively, they line up in the five-three alignment.

The Buccaneers are coached by Jack Carlise, in his fourth year, with an 18-234 record.

Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

On the griHind, running back Earl FerreU (64, 185, So.) leads the way, with 534 yards on 96 carries. Hes scored four touchdowns.

His mate in the I-backfield, Richard Dill (54,166, Jr.) has rushed for 293 yards on 79 carries for two touchdowns.

Overall, the Buccaneers

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Pick Win

Jimmy Harris of 307 Kirkland Dr., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Ref7ector Football Contest.

Harris correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed, but took first place on the basis of his point total guess. He guei^ 71 would be the most points scored by both teams. The actual total was 106 in Oemsons 82-24 win over Wake Forest.

Second place went to Lou Jones of P.O. Box 211, Walstonburg, who also had 28 games correctly picked. His point total guess, however, was further off ^th a guess of 68.

The next in the contest series appears in todays paper.

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Last Weeks Winners

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Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

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Wisconsion at Indiana

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Duke at Wake Forest

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE 25.00

2nd Prize

15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamts ars placed on Ihoso pagos. Pick Iho winner of oach gams (nol the scors) snd wrils Iho Isam name opposlls Iho advortlsors name on the entry blank. The sntrant picking Ihs most correct winners ssch week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00

2. Pick a number which you Ihink will be the most number ol points scored by both loams In any one of Iho week's games llslsd and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break lies. In the event of a fur-Ihor lie the money will be equally divldod botwoon the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry par parson per weak. The contest is open to all except employees ol The Dally Reflector and Ihoir Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries lo: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qrsonvllle, N.C. (Reasonable lacsimilles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

Please Print

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Harvard at William & Mary

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday, November S, lao13

Mill Your Entry To;

FOOTBALL . CONTEST

P.O. 80X1967" GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTtm OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

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HIGHER

RATING RATDW OPPOSINO

TEAM I^ TEAM

MAJCMi GAMES Saturdw, Novanbar 7 Akroo* ao.7..........(0) WeotemKy flO.S

Alcorn* 54.4...........(I) MlM.Vd 48.8

Appaladin* 89.0 (II) Manlwll 51.0

AruonSt* KB.3.......(IS) SanJoae 87.9

Ark.St*73.4.............(5) Lamar 88.1

Arkansas* 97.5..........(15) Baylor 12.1

Army* 85.0..... .....(3) HolyCraaa62.2

Auburn* 3.1..........(28) N.Tex.St88.9

BolaaSt 75.9......... (10) Fullerton* 66.2

BostonCol* 81.7........(12) Mam.U 69.5

BowljGrn 71.4.........(9) BallSt* 62.7

Brig. Tounx 92.3.......(31) Colo.St* 80.2

Cent.MtdiT75.7........(5) Miami,070.4

ClM'nooga* 73.0.........(3) Citadel (0.7

ClnCnatF 77.6.........(4) 5lnphls73.2

aemson 100.6......(5) N.CanIna* 98.3

Colgate* 72.1 .........(27) Bucknell45.5

Comectt 68.5........(16) BoetonU* 52.5

DartmouUi 82.2.....(15) Coiumbla* 47.2

Del.sute 39.3....... (19) SalUbury* 20.1

Delaware 70.6...........(24) Pmui* 48.1

Duke 82.8..........(I) WkeForeri* 73.5

E.Carollna* 73.5.........(9) E.Tenn84.3

E.niliioU* 50.4.........(2) FerriaSt 48.7

EaitamKy* 74.8 .... (10) Tenn.Tech 64.4

FU.AAM 64.3........(22) N.C. AST* 42,2

Furman 72.4........(19) Davtdaon* 53.9

Georgia 103.9 (ll)Florida92.9

Qrambllnra72..........(3) AU At 84.7

Hawaii3 <33)Tex.ElP*SS.l

l(faio63.9 ........(2) N.Arizona* 62.3

IdahoSt*72.l.......(13) MonUnaStses

IndianaSt 79.0........(7) W.Tex.St* 72.3

lowaSt* 80.0..... (4) KaniasTS.l

JackaonSt* 71.5.... (13) Tex.SouUi'n 58.0

KentSt*65.7 .......(24)E.MlcM8an41.7

Lafayette* 64 4 .......(l)N.H4are56 2

Lehigh* 69.0.........(11) Mlertvle 58.3

LoulavUle* 79.2.......(12) NeaatLa 67.3

Maryland 87.0.........(10) Tulane* 77.1

McNeese* 74.0.........(I) U.Tech 66.3

Miami,Fla 98.8.......(4) FloridaSt* 94.8

Mlch.St 90.4........(35) N'weatem* SS.8

Michium* 101.0.........(15) UlinoUSS.I

Mlsa.^.9.............(4)So.Mias90.9

Morehead* 48.7... (13) UbertyBap't 33.5

Murray* 82.3..........(3) Aus.Peay 5*1

NwedLa5e.9.........(9) Nlchotla* 50.9

Nebraska 100.6........(14) OUa.St* 86.4

Nev.LwV 77.9.........(12) Fresno* 86.2

Nev.Reno70.8........(0) Montana* 70.6

NotreDame* 91.8......(18) Sa.Tech 73.4

Ohla6Ute94.8 (18) MlnneaoU* 78.4

OhloU63.2...........(4)N.IUtnoU*Se.4

Oklahoma 7.4......(l7)KamaaSt*l0.l

PeimStaU U.l.....(22) N.C.SUte* 81.1

PlneBlufP40.4........(l)PralrieV3.7

Plttaburei99.7.......(28)RuUm*71.6

Prim*ton*53.0...........(1) Maine 51.8

Purdue 88.7.......... (3) Iowa* 85.8

RhodeI*5i.l..............(I) Brown 48.5

Richmond 71.7..........(2)V.M.I.*89.4

S.C.State* 70.4.....(16) RCookman 54.3

S.UIInoU*76.2...

S.M.U.*97.1.....

SweitLa*68.0..

So.Caltf 97.7.....

Stanford 82.5

T.C.U. 78.4......

Tenn.St*78 2.....

Tenneaaee* 87.4..

Texas 94.6........

Toledo 73.4......

Towaon53.0......

Tulsa* 84.1.......

U.C.L.A.*913 .

Utah 86.3........

UtahSt78.8.......

Vanderbilt* 11.9.. W.Virglnia*88 6 . Waah.St*90.8 . .. Wisconsin 81.0... WmAMary*se.2. WyonUngilO....

Yale 78.9,........

YoungMn*67.6..

.12) Drake 74.7

(21) Rk* 75.7

(l)Tex.Ari'n67.5

..(l5)CallfomU*88.2 ...il9)OregpnSt*63.2 ..(2)TexaTech*78.6 . .(32)CentralSt43.9 ......(18) WIchIU 80.2

(4) Houston* 90.3

(3) W Michigan* 70.5

(5) Madison* 47.6

....(22)N.Mex.St61.l .13) Washington 80.6 ..(14)N.Mej3co*72.8 .(10)Long^ch*68.7

(OIK^uckyTS.O

(11) Temple 77.2

(15) Oregon 75.7

(7) Indiana* 74.5

(3) Harvard 55.9

....(9)SDIegoSt*81.6

(27)Cnell*51.5

....(H)WIUinoit53.4

Franklin* 51.6.........(5) Ind t;ent 47.0

Hanover* 29.7.........(4) Earlham25,7

Mo.Southn*51.0 (UiFt.Hay840.4

Mo.Weat'n* 47.2 .....(II) Waahbum 36.2

Mt.Unlon46,l (18) Kenyon* 29 9

NeaatMo*56.5.., .s.... (36) Uncoln 19.8

ONorih'n42.4 ........(7) Denison* 35 6

0 Weal'n*38.0........(21) Marietta 14 6

OtUrbeIn* 43,1.......(17) Heldelbg 26 2

Plttabu^569 ........(8) Kearney47 9

SweatOUa52.3 ,,, (18) NweatOkla* 36.8

St. Josephs 40,5..........(l)BuUer*39.7

WajmeJNeb* 36.0 ., (2) EmportaSt 33.8

WIttenba* 52.B.........(12) Capllal 40 4

Wooster^36 7.......(8) Muskingum 28.5

OTHERSOUTHERN

Saturday, November 7 Abilene 69,7 ........(25) S'.Houston* 44,3

mAJOR

LEADERS

(ieorgla 103 9

ArlzonaSt 103 3 PennState 103,1 Michigan Nebraska Clemson

Pittsburgh il.Fla

101.1 1008 1008

99.7 98A

97.7 97.5 97.4 97.1 96 2

Ark.Tech43.9

Austin* 45.5.....

Bethany* 32.2.,.

Blihop4t.3......

C-Newn Catawba* 48 8.

(4) Ouachita* 39.9

(22) Trinity 23.3

(U)0berlln2l.l . (3) Tex.Luthn* 37.9

.118)

.Rhyne 43.1 GulllbnlSO.

/2052->t]dunkelnov.l

022.9 IN 13:53

OTHER EASTERN Friday,Nov.8

Glassboro 32.4.......(8) Patterson* 24.6

WUkes9.8...........(9)F-Dlck,son*l.O

Saturday, Noveniher 7 Alfred* 43.7..........(8) Rochester 35.4

Calif .St 44.4........14) Wayneibg* 40.0

aarton*45.4..........(7)Edlnboro38.7

Del. Valley* 38.7......(15) Moravian 23.8

E.Stroudabg 34.7... (16) Bloomab'g* 18.4

FAM43.1............(8)Getlyibg*37.6

Foidham27.2..........(8)Hofatra3l,7

Froftburg35.2......(19) Duqueane* 16.5

Indlana.Pa 41.4......(9) U.Haven* 32.2

Ithaca* 39.8............(2) Cortland 38.2

JunlaU* 40.3.........(I) Sut'hanna 39.6

Leb. Valley* 23.5. Lycoming 37.2 . beheld* 35.5

(8)DlckinaanI7.1

(9) Albright* 27 8 .(I)KuUtown34.6

Middlebuiy* 47.3........(19) Union 27.9

Montclair^ 38.2......(31) Jere^lty 7.3

Shippenabg* 53.2......(8) Sllp.Rock 46.3

Trenton 28.9.............(15) Kean* 14.3

Uj>aala29,l (l7lSelonHall*ll.9

W.Cheiter*46.2.......(31)Cheyney25,7

Wldener*52.8..........(31) Urlnu82l.7

Worc.Tech 24.7......(14) HamUton* 11.0

Wagner* es........(4) Springfield 39.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, November?

Anderson 44.4..........(22) Taylor* 22.5

Ashland* 47.3.......(15) EvansvUle 32.2

B-Wallace* 56.7.......(21) Canlalus 35 6

Bethany 31.9.........(12)Friendal.7

Bluffton* 10.3........(4) Manchester 6.3

Cent Mo* 41.6.........(10) Evai131.9

Cent.Okla* 53.1.......(24) iMgHin 29.3

Dayton 63.3..........(37) J.Carroll*26.3

Depauw* 49.6 .....(20) MaryvUle 29.4

Cent Fla* 37 5.........(6) H-Sydney 31,1

Centre 19 0.......... (0) Em-Henry* 18 9

Elon 58.3...........(Ill Newberry* 45 5

Hampton47 3 ........(33) St Pauls* 14 0

Henderaon 60.2.....(16) Montlceilo* 44 4

J.Hopkins* 33 9 ......(8) Muhlenb'g27 8

Jax,Ala* 66.2.........(13lT-Martln53 4

Ky.State40.5.............(8)aark*32 4

Lane 25.4 ................(24) Flak 1.0

McM0rry24 4 .(13)LubbockChr'n* 11 8

Mlaa CofW.9..........(12l OellaSt* 49 1

N.C.Cant 41.8........ (9) J C.SmlUl* 33.1

Norfolk* 37,8...........(4)VB.SUte34.1

Preaby'n53.l.........dOiG-Webb* 43.6

S.F Austin* 51.3.,.. (13) How.Payne38.6

S..St. Ark* 50.2.........(l4)Hardlna35.8

S'weslTex 84.2.......(16) AngeloSI*6 4

SulRo*a*45.2 ........(15) Tarleton 30.7

Texa8AAI86.7 (5) E.Tex St*6l.7

TroySI58 6 ........(101 Livingston* 48 7

Tu8kegee*43.l...........(18) Miles 25 I

Valpa?o25 8 .......(5)Gtown,Ky*21t3

W-Salem*49.3.........(4)Ellz.Cltv45.4

Wofford* 55.8.........(1!) MarsHin 44.6

W Maryland* 44.2. , (6) Swthmore37,8

Miami So.CalK Arkansas Oklahoma S.M.U.... Alabama N Carolina 95 3

Miss St 94 9

Floridas! .94 8

Texas 94 8

OhlaState 94 6 Auburn . 931

Florida 92 9

MINOR LEADERS S'westTex 84.2 N Alabama .71.1 Abilene .80.7 Cameron .. .89.7 N DakotaSt 09 5 AngeloSt . 68.4

N Michigan 67.0 TexasAil 66 7 Jax. Ala. 88 2

Ala SI 64 7

Dayton 64,7

Ca|P.8U)...41.8 ETex.St. .617 Miss Col 60 9 Henderson . 60.2 Grand Val 59.6 Moorhead 59.6 Va.Unlon 58.9

TroySt 58.6

M'lersvle. .58.3

88.7

86.4

861

.115.8

W Maryland* 44 *HOMETEAM

SECTIONAL

LEAIS

EAST

1ennStale. 103.1 Pittsburgh 99.3 Syracuse.... 87.0 BostonCol .817

Navy 80.9

Vale 78.9

Temple 77,2

Colgate 72 1

Rutgers 71.8 Delaware 70 8 MIDWEST Michigan lOl.l Nebraska . 100.8 Oklahoma 97 4 OhioStale 94.6 NotreDame .91.8 Mich St 90.4 l^rdue Okla St.

Missouri Iowa ..

SOUTH Georgia... 103.9 Ctemion .100.6

Miami 98.8

Alabama. .98.2 N Carolina 95.3

Miss St 94.9

FlorldaSt 94.8

Auburn 93.1

Florida 92,9

S.Carolina 92.5 SOUTHWEST Arkaioas .97.5

SM.U 97.1

Texas 94,6

Houston 90.3

TexafAAM..86 5 S'westTex. 84.2 Baylor 82.1

T.(:.U ......78.4

TexasTech. 76.8

Rice 75.7

FAR WEST ArlunaSt. 103.3

So Calif 97.7

Brig.Young 92.3

UCLA 91.3

Wyoming 91.0

Wash.St 90.8

Washington 89.8 Hawaii 88 3

SanJose 87.9

Arizona 87.1

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Reggie Joins Free Agent Pool Frustrated Kiffin is

By The Anodated Press in need of a seasoned slugger

Major league baseball teams now can contemplate Reggie

Claim Coach Struck Players

ATLANTA (AP) -Morris Brown Cdlege officials say they are investigating reports that football Coach Lambert Reed has struck players with an ax handle this

seaswi.

Reed, 4-4 in his fourth year as coach at his alma mater, was reprimanded after a similar incident during 1980 spring practice.

The incidents did happen, and right now were conducting an in-house investigation, Morris Brown Athletic Director Earnest Ross said Monday afternoon. UpOT the conclusion of that investigation, a rec-ommendation and aiqiropriate action will be

taken.

One incident involved junior defensive back Ben Scott.

Scott said Reed has been harrassing him because of reports some players had smoked marijuana while in Alabama for a game. Scott denied knowledge of any marijuana use.

Scott said Reed called him into his office Thursday, then took away his scholarship.

After leaving the office, Coach Reed was behind me, with this ax handle, Scott said. I thought he was going to hit me then. He kept telling me to get on.

Minutes later, in the locker room, Scott said, he told other players that Reed had taken his schol

arship and the 6-foot-4, 240-pound Reed came down across my back with that stick.

I grabbed the stick then because I knew the man was going to hurt me, Scott, who is 5-foot-ll and !75 pounds, said in an interview with The Atlanta Constitution.

I figured Id better de-ferKl myself. Thats when I went under him and slammed him to the floor, Scott said.

Thursday night, the team held a meeting without any coaches present and 64 players sigi^ a petition cailii^ for Reeds dismissal.

Asked about the incidents, Reed said only:

My statement is that I

refer you to the athletic director. Im about making men. When they dont stand up and be men, they hear from me. I dont mistreat kids. You dont win when you mistreat them.

Scott, a starter up until last weekend, did not make the trip to South Carolina State. He said he is under tremendous pressure to ke^ quiet.

And some of the players have been led to believe that I told Coach Reed theyve been getting high, Scott said. But that doesnt bother me as much as what might happen to my brother, who is here. Im afraid that if Coach Reed stays here, its going to be a cloud over his (the brothers) head.

Those seeking a veteran starting pitcher can include Ray Burris in their considerations. For those who covet a reliever, theres Sid htonge.

Those three, plus seven otlwrs, declared their free agency Monday, serving notice they intend to go through the re-entry draft on Nov. 13. Any player who has declared his free agency - there are 29 so far can sign with his old team until midnight Nov. 10 or after the draft. In the meantime, he can talk to any other team, but not about money.

Jackson, 35, is going the free agent route for the second time. After playing out his contract with Baltimore in 1976, Jackson signed a five year, $2.9 million contract with the Yankees. In bis stormy stint with New York - he has had run-ins with former New York Manager BUly Martin, team owner George Steinbrenner and Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles, among others Jackson helped the team to three pennants and two World Series titles.

He had his worst season as a Yaiee this year, hitting .237 with 15 hoine runs ami 54 runs-batted-in. Steinbrenner has never indicated vriiether he is serious about re-signing Jackson and has not talked contract with his right fielder since spring training.

Also opting for free agency Monday were Montreal right-hander Burris; Geveland left-hander Monge; righties Larry Christenson of Philadelphia and Jesse Jefferson of California; outfielder^ Jeff Burroughs of Seattle and Tom Poqi^ of Texas, and infielders Ron Jackson of Detroit and Bert Campaneris of California.

Jackson and Canqjaneris do not carey a professional compensation price tag because they are second-time free agents. Infielder Bobby Grich of California, outfielder Joe Rudi and pitcher Bill Canq>bell of BosUm also are going to the re-entry draft for the second time so tlK team which signs them will not be required to compensate the club which loses them.

Jackson is the second key

Yankee gnify his intention to go for free agrcy. Left-handed starter Ron Guidry filed last week.

Guidry would require cwn-paisation under the tmns of the agreement which ended the 50-day players strike this summer. Premium players, as defined by a complicated mathematical formula worked out during the strike, r^re their former clubs to be given a replacement player from a draft pool stocked by major league clubs which participate in the draft.

(be player who decided not to become a free agent is Phil Garner, who signed a three-year contract on Monday for an estimated $1.8 million with Houston. Garner, 32, was traded to the Astros by Pittsburgh late in the season.

(General Manager) A1 Rosen and John McMullen (chairman of the board) did a great sales job on me, Garner said. At this stage of my career, my main concern was financial remuneration. But a big concern was playing with a team I thought could win it all.

Yeager Says He's Happy As A Dodger

NEW YORK (AP) - If thqyre going to break up the Los Angeles Dodgers, then catcher Steve Yeager hopes hes not included in the dispersal plan.

I dont want to be tfaded, he said Monday after accepting his one-third of the World Series Most Valuable Player Award. I just want more playing time.

Ron Cey and Pedro Guerrero, who shared the Series MVP honor with Yeager, were unable to attend the awards ceremony sponsored by major league baseball and Sport

Magazine.

The word at the Series was that this would be the last time around for these Dodgers. Ironically, only days after sharing the MVP award, Guerrero was rumored heading for San Diego in a trade for shortstop Ozzie Smith. But the Padres rejected that deal.

If management is determined to clean house, then Yeager Is glad the Dodgers ended their run with a world championship.

This was our fourth time (in the Series), he said. It was very gratifying to finally win

Former Pirate Makes Claims...

(Continued fYom Page 1) spring drills and the start of fall practice, nearly all of those players were walk-ons.

Among those who left after spring drills were Keith Golden, Chris Skeeter and Brent Chambers. Golden is a Junior from Asheboro who was voted special teams player of the year the past two seasons. Skeeter and Chambers were both nonstarting walk-ons. None could be reached for comment.

In leaving, ORoark cited numerous instances, but three in particular that led to his decision to leave the team.

The first Incldwit ORoark discussed concerned an alleged altercation between a player and Emory.

According to ORoark and another source who also witnessed the incident, a player hit Emory in the face in the locker room following the Pirates 42-6 opening-day win over Western Carolina.

We meet to say the Lords Prayer after the game and Chach Emory saw (that the player was not going to join the rest of the team) and went to get him, ORoark said. He (Emory) went up to grab him and there was a little scuffle.

ORoark and the source said the player hit Emory in the face with a closed fist. When asked how hard the player hit Emory, ORoark said: "He buckled his knees.

Reportedly, Emory went after the player but ORoark said five to six players pulled them apart.

When a player hits a coach because hes frustrated about not playing enough and no action is taken, you know theres problems, ORoark said. And when another player misses practice because of a girlfriend and he is threatened with having his scholarship taken away, you know theres problems.

What it comes down to is you cant hit a head coach, ORoark said. Theres a principle involved.

Two sources close to the team said the player involved was Ronald Reid, a sophomore linebacker from Farmville Central. Both Emory and Reid deny a fight occurred.

Ronald Reid is an emotional player and he was upset about not playing, Emory said when asked about the Incident four days after the Western Carolina game. "He was upset and I will be upset if I see anything in the paper about

it, especially if they are about to break iQ) the team.

Yeager thought there were some lessons to be learned by Series observers. The first is that he can produce more than his 86 regular season at bats allowed and the other is that the Dodger veterans are still quality players.

This might have been our last chance to do it collectively and we did, said Yeager. Basically, it was done by the veterans. We showed we can stUlplay.

And the veteran catcher hoped he showed he can play more than he did before the playoffs.

Under Manager Tommy Lasordas platoon system.

If I do, you might as well not come back and ask me anything again. It was a player-coach situation.

Emory also said that he did discipline Reid, but would not say how. As head coach I handled it, he said. It was handled within the program.

Not one player contacted In researching this story could remember seeing Reid being disciplined. However, many, though not all, believe he was.

The second occurred following the Toledo game. After every game players are graded by their individual coaches. Emory then sees the grades and uses them to help evaluate the players performance.

In that game I had a clip and I lined up in the backfield. Those are counted as minuses. But good plays are counted as pluses, like a catch for over 25 yards or knockdowns.

Well, I had four knockdowns and they evened out with the two minuses and I graded at an 86 (percent). (Wide receiver) Coach (Gary) Weller took it to Emorys office and Emory asked him howd ORoark grade out to this.

Coach Weller said I had four knockdowns, ORoark said. But Weller said Emory made him grade me down to a 68. Coach Weller came back and told me that he had to do that to pacify Emory but that he didnt agree with him..

When contacted Friday Weller, who is in his first year at ECTJ, would not talk about the incident. Why is that important? I dont think its anything that important, he said. A coach grades his players and thats it. I dont have any other comment.

The third instance ORoark cited occurred the previous week as the Pirates readied for N.C. State.

It was sometime during the week before the State game -I dont remember what day - but Lou Hallow (a member of the Pirate dub) got a hold of Tootie Robbins and set up a meeting in the Pirate Club.

We all met over there about 10 p.m. and he helped motivate us. He helped us a lot. It was pretty emotional and it was probably the closest weve been all year. The point is, though, that it wasnt his job to get us ready for the game. It was Emorys.

righty-swinging Yeager was to be used against left-handed pitchers and Mike Scioscia, who swings from the left side, was the man against righthanders.

Somehow it seemed that, until the Series against the lefty-laden New Yoqk Yankees, the Dodgers never faced many southpaws. So, Yeager sat. He wasnt thrilled with that role.

I have a lot of nervous energy, he said. I want to play, to do something. I didnt have that opportunity too much. I dont want to leave the Dodger organization. Ive been in it for 15 years and its a great one. I only want to play.

Yeager and the other Dodgers were annoyed at the notion that they had not won the Series as much as the Yankees had lost it.

Heels-Tigers To Be On Television

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-The Qemson-North Carolina ^ football game S|turday will be regionally televised by ABC-TV, the network announced Monday.

Air time is noon with the kickoff set for 12:35 p.m.

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Making Some Changes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State has lost three straight games and sixth-ranked Penn State is next on the schedule.

That prospect does not have coach Monte Kiffin jumping up and down with joy after the Wolfpacks frustrating 20-12 loss to South Carolina.

I dont think Ive ever been in a more frustrating football game, Kiffin said at his weekly news conference Monday. I hope Im not jn another as frustrating if Im in coaching 100 years.

So frustrated is Kiffin that he has a new quarterback slated to start against the Nittany Lions, iriw were knocked off their No. 1 perch by Miami, Fla., last Saturday. Junior Ron Laraway will replace Tol Avery who has started for the Wolfpack since last season.

We feel Ron Laraway deserves a chance to start, Kiffin said. Tol has been consistent at times and not consistent at other tintes. We wanted to see what Ron could do from the start with the score (M).

The change in quarterbacks was brought about paAly because of the three straight losses and the seven fumbled center snaps against the Gamecocks. Kiffin blamed Avery, saying he pulled away too quick.

N.C. States day against South Carolina looked good on paper, however. The defense held the Gamecocks to 124 total

yards, blocked a punt for a touchdown and sacked the quarterback to start the game.

It was a tremendous defensive effort, Kiffin said. But you can do all those good things but they dont mean a hoot if you dont win.

Fre^bnan running back Joe McIntosh bulled through the Gamecock defense for 124 yards. But there were the six Wolfpack turnovers that offset that, plus three missed field goals.

Kiffin tried to put the loss in perspective.

Whether you are a coach or a player, you are going to be tested in life, Kiffin said. But true competitors can go through those tou^ times. Ill teU you Im going through

- some tmigh times now, but you cant give up.

And be said his 4-4 team will not surrender to Pin State.

Penn State is truly a great football team, Kiffin said. The pro scouts say that Pin State has the best offensive line in college football. This is his (coach Joe Paternos) best team ever.

TTiere is no doubt that this will be our biggest challenge, stof^ing their offense. McIntosh needs 86 yards against the Nittany Lions to become only the 15th freshman in NCAA history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season. TTie freshman tailback currently is third in the nation in riishing, averaging 130.6 yards a game.

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Vikings Get Ready To Move Indoors

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer Frozoi Tundra.

The wtrds evoke memories of flamethrowers searing a glacier-hard field, of steam whistling through the nostrils of ice-caked linemen, of wool-bound, whiskey-braced fans, of...

...of the Minnesota Vikings. But not much longer.

Starting next season, the Vikings will join the Detroit Lions, Houston Oilers, New Orleans Saints nd Seattle Seahawta. Theyll move indoors, to the controlled

environment of the HiAert H. Humphrey Metrodwne.

History is only a confused heap of facts.

-LndChestotod

Mike Lynn, the general manager of the Vikings since 1975, the pomt man in the drive to bring Minnesotans in from the cold, didnt warte any time once tte domed stadium was^ aK)rovedinl977.

Let me give you some interesting statistic, he said. First of all, there never has been a team that has played in

scoreboard

Bowling

HUlcrest Ladles W

NHlStondlngt

16/! 19>/

20 20 20 21

H.A. White 26 10

AlsGals 25 11

The Excuses 23 13

Thorpe Music 22 14

Misfits 21 15

Strikettes 19 17

The Kids 19 17

Haddock's Tires 17 19

Ramada Inn 17 19

GACGs 17 19

PeiJsi Spirit 17 19

Pepp^is Pizza Pin Falls 16

Inserters 16

Road Runners 16

-Dfly Reflector 15

Parts llMi 24'^

n' Alive 10 26

, series & game: Theresa Sawyer, 573 & 235.

* Proctor A Gamble Mixed Wonders Wk 9'k

Jugglers 17 II

Rookies 17 11

The Enforcers 16 12

Wedunit 14 14

85%RS lV/2 16>^

Makers 11 17

ATBsteofHoney 7 21

Mens high series & game: Robert Briley, 602 4 245; Womens hi^ series 4 game: Diane Armstrong, 5984169.

CanvbelK

Nantel

By The Anoctatod Pren Wales CsoferMKC PatrtcfcDlvlstoa

W L T GF

NY Islanders * 1 2

Philadelphia 8 3 1 50

Pittsburg 5 7 2 46

NY Rangers 4 8 0

Washington 1 11 0 36

Adams Division Bostmi 7,2

Quebec *

Montreal 6 2 4

Buffalo 6 3 3 42

Hartford 1 5 5 37

I Conference jDivtston Minnesota 7 2 2 48

Chicago ^ * 5 51

S* ^5 ^

^ Smytbe Division Edmonton * ^ H

Los Angeles 6 6 0 60

Vancouver ^ J

Colorado 2 7 2 30

Calgary 2 8 2 39

Mondays Game Quebec S, Montreal 4

Tuesdays Games Calgary at NY Islanders Winnipeg at Colorado

Wednesday's Games St .Louls at Quebec NY Rangers at Pittsburgh MiniieacXa at Washington Vancouver at Hartford Calgary at Buffalo Los Angeles at Chicago Toronto at Edmonton

GAPU 34 18 47 17

59 12 55 8

57 2

42 17

60 16 33 16! 38 15 46 7

30 16 58 13 42 12 47 12 56 10 60 8

50 18

50 12 44 11

51 6

58 6

a domed stadium and has wtm its division. Notone.

Houstons last title came in 1967, the year befire the Oilers moved into the Astrodome. The LkMvs Silverdome is only sfat years (rid. And, (rf course, we all know about the Aints and theHee-Hawks.

SeciMidly, Lynn went on, in the modem history of professional football, there never had been a season in which two teams lost every game at home - until last year, when New Orleans and Seattle, two indoor teams, did it.

Now, thats got to give you something to chew on.

We nibbled. So what?

So, since 1978, weve been drafting an iiwloor team,' Lynn said with a hint of triumph - but not without a hint of a smile.

"niafs ri^t! The Vikings, who, spent years building a reputation as foul-weather foes, are building a team thatll fit perfectly in a building. Or so theylK^.

Prior to 77, we w(Miid take 'player with marginal speed, Lynn said. We had plenty of players on our team like that Dave Osborne, Bill Brown, Wally HUgenberg. Look at our rosters back thm. We had a great team that could play in its climate, in adverse conditions, and continue to win year after year. They were the types of players who maybe didnt have the great ^ieed, who werent what Id call

perfect-weather players. But we could slug it (xri in the tr)ches vdien the mercury went dovra, keep it together in thec(rid,andwin.

We would take those players with marginal because of those (xmditkms under which we had to play. You didnt need grwt speed when you were running on ice and snow. You needed great balance, durability, courage, all the rest of it.

History is bunk. -HenryFord

Starting in 19^ (the Radium approval came after the 1977 draft), the Vikings began a (xmcerted eff(Ml to pick speed players to take advantage of an artificial surface and a controlled environment, Lynn saidr

He ticked off a few nanw^ running backs T^ Brown and Jarvis Redwine' (the latter played on artificial turf at Nebraska, too), wide receiver Mardye McDole, defensive ends Doug Martin and Ray Yakavonis, linebacker Dennis Johnson, guard Brent Boyd...

You look at all our drafts starting with 78 and youll find a lot of pecle vriio have one thing in common - great speed, said Lynn. You look

at our recofd on artificial turf ova- the paA 10 years and I think its the fifth-worst in the Natiooal Cadeteux. And that was before the St.Louls game (which the Vikings lost 90-17 on the CardinalsAstroTurf.)

Thats why weve been trying to devdop a speed team, an indoor team, he said. Were trying to find out if we can be the ftrst team to win a title playing indoors at home.

With two domes (Detroit and Minnesota) and (Mie warm-weather team (Tampa Bay) in the NFCs Cmtral Division, (Nily Green Bay and Chicago will be atbject to tuutal winters ~ btft not necessarily the Packm and Bears. It is likely they will jriay virtually all of their home games before December rolls around. The Lions, Vlkes and Bucs will be

NBA Standings

Bills Chargers

Flog Foatboll

8 6 0 6-20

0 0 0 6-0

Scoring: BDanny Paige, 29 run (Mark Ellenberger run); B Timmy Moore, 11 run; BMoore, 40 run.

Last game of season: Bills win championship.

Cowboys 0 8 0 08

Jets 6 0 0 0-6

Scoring: JDamon Smith, IS interception return; CBobby Bell,

5 pass (Pete Rivera run).

Rac Soccar_

Grades 7-9

Ck>smos 1 0 1 13

Aztecs 0 0 11-2

Scoring; CEric Jarmen, Jeff Moors, Lewis Robbins; ADavid Lee 2. Assists; A-Greg Vacek, Wendy Moore.

NFL Standings

ByTlieAsw)cUtedPreii American Conference EMtemDlviskm W L T PF PA Pet. Miami 6 2 1 213 162 .722

Buffalo 6 3

N Y. Jets 4 4

New England 2 2

Baltimore 1 8

Cincinnati Pittsburg Oeveland Houston

eStoin^f?iSnce

Atlantic Divlaiaii

W L Pet.

PhUadelphia

2 0 1.000

Boston

1 1 .500

New York

I 1 .500

I't!

New Jersey

0 1 .000

Washington

0 1 .000

I'/S

CetgralDlvlalon

Detroit

2 0 1.000

Indiana

2 0 1.000

Milwaukee

1 1 500

Atlanta

0 1 .000

l.(l

aeveland

0 1 .000

Chicago 0 2 .000 WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest DtvUdon.

W L Pet.

San Antonio

2 0 1.000

Dallas

1 1 500

Denver

1 I .900

Houston

1 1 .500

Utah

1 1 500

Kansas aty

0 2 .000

Padflc Division

Portland

2 0 1.000

San Diego Golden State

1 0 1.000 1 1 900

Seattle

1 I 900

Loe Angeles

0 1 000

Phoenix

0 2 000

0 203 141 .667

1 191 209 .500

7 0 207 210

2 2

0 158 298 111

Ootral DIvliloo 6 3 0 228 176 .667

54 0 188. 175 .556

4 5 0 163 194 444

4 5 0 199 197 .444

WeatemDlvlilon San Diego 6 3 0 275 207 .667

Kansas city 6 3 0 227 185 667

Denver 6 3 0 173 129 667

Oakland 4 5 0 125 190 444

SeaUle 2 7 0 128 205 222

National Conference EMtcrnDlvlikin Dallas 7 2 0 214 181 .778

Philadelphia 7 2 0 197 129 778

N Y. GlanU 5 4 0 171 147 556

St.Louls 3 6 0 179 251 .333

Washington 3 6 0 177 212 .333

Central Dlviakin Minnesota 5 4 0 206 218 .566

Tampa Bay 5 4 0 163 138 .556

Detroit 4 5 0 210 190 .444

Green Bay 3 6 0 170 208 .333

Chicago 2 7 0 136 218 .222

Western Division San Francisco 7 2 0 208 154

7 7 8

Atlanta 5 4 0 283 172 .556

Los Angeles 5 4 0 214 193 .556

NewOrleans 2 7 0 108 204 .222

Sundays Game*

Atlanta 41, New Orleans 10 Miami 27, Baltimore 10 Tampa Bay 2, Chicago 10 Buffalo 22, OevelandM Cincinnati 34, Houston 21 NY JeU 26, NY GlanU 7 San Francisco 17, Plttiburgh 14 Green Bay 34, Seattle 24 Dallas 17, PhUaddiMaH Los Angeles 20. Detroit 13

^a!^ 17

Washington 42, St.Louls 21 Mondays Game Denver 19, MinnesoU 17

Sunday, Nov. 8 Detroit at Washington Miami at New England NY GlanU vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Oakland at Houston PhUadelphiaatSt Louis Tampa Bay at Minnesota

Cincinnati at San Diego Cleveland at Denver New Orleans at Los Angeles NY JeU at Baltimore PitUburghatSeatUe

Monday, Nov. 9 Buffalo at Dallas (n)

No games scheduled

Tuoadays Garnet PhlladelphU at Washington AUanUatChicimo aeveland at Dallas NY at Houston San Antonio at Phoenix Los Angeles at Portiand

WedneKUys Games Chicago at Boston Atlanta at New Jersey Indiana at PhUadelphU Cleveland at San Antonio San Diego at Kansas City Houston at Denver Los Angeles at Seattle PorUand at Golden State

Trontoctioin

ByTheAiaodaledPren BASEBALL Ameridui League

SEATTLE MARINERS-Released Rick Auerbach, shortstop. AsslMed Bob Galasso, pitcher; Vance McHenry, ghorUtop. and Kim Allen, Caaey Parsons and Reggie Walton, outfielders, to Salt I,ake city of the Pacific Coast Lea^ Elevated A1 Chambers, outfielder; Karl Best, Ron Musselman and Edwin Nunez, pitchers, and Jim Presley, third baseman, From their minor league system NaUonalLeM ATLANTA BRAVES-Flred A1 Gallagher, manager, of their Durham team of the Carolina Uaaue ^ ^

LOS ANGELES DODOERS-Purchased the contracU of Steve Shirley, pitcher, and Don Crow, catcher, from Albwwrque of the Pacific Coast League. Purduied the contracU of Greg Brock, flrrt baaeman. and Rich Rodas, pitcher, from San Antonio of the Texas League Sold Gary Weiss, tnflelder. to Albuquerque Released Jerry Grate, catcher.

NEW YORK METS-Named Bud Har-relson, first base coach

BASKETBALL National Baaketball AiiocUtioa DETROIT PISTONS-Slgned Glenn Hagan, guard. Waived Larry Wright.

*^U,WAUKEE BUCKS-Reached agreement to reacquire Bob Dandrldge, forward, from the Washington BulleU for a fifth round draft choice In 1982 and an undisclosed amount of cash Traded Len Elmore. cenUr, to the New Jersey NeU for undisclosed future considerations.

HOCKEY

Natkxial Hockey Le^ DETROIT RED WINGS-Snt Georsp Gagnon, goalie. h> Kalamazoo of the

Nell Hawryllw, left wing, from Indianapolis of the Central Hockey League

N.C. Scortboord

ByTheAModatedPreit College Soccer Davidson 2, Furman I Winthrop 1, N Carollna-CharlotU 0

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok# partlclor prid In th fflclncy of our corrlor who dollvor Th# Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor Is loss than satisfactory, plooso toll us about It. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

8:30 A.M. onJ 4:30 P.M. WMkdoyi ond I '111 9 A.M. On Sunday.

Including the 1981 season, Tom Weiskc^f finished in the top 60 in earnings 16 years in a row.

Football Standings

NortlMHiaii(S-A)

Conl. All Games W L W L T

Bertie 6 1 8 10

Tarbero 6 1 7 2 0

RoaiwkeRap. S 2 7 2 0

Roanoke 93 730

Edenton 4 3 5 4 0

WiUlamston 2 5 3 6 0

Washington 2 5 3 6 0

Plymouth 1 6 2 7 0

Ahoskie 16 18 0

'Clinched (layoff berth

Last weeks results; AhoaUe,

open; Bertie 35, Plymouth 0; 'Tarfooro 12, EdanU 0; Roanoke Rapids 28, Roanoka 14; Washington 27,WUllainston6.

This weeks schedule: Bertie at Ahoakie; WlUlamaston at Edenton; Tarboro at Plymouth; Roanoke, open; Roanoke Raplda at Washington.

the hosts when the weather outside is fri^tftd.

Lynn grimed when frozen tundra was maitkMied. We rememba* when we played Los Angeles, watching those Californians come (Hit and theres snow 10 feet high on the sidelines and a wind-chill factor of 20-below, he said. You could see the faces (i those Rams droop.

Were going to (XMne \p with som^iing else to create that atmosphere. Were not gonna give iqp that homefield advantage. Maybe well get a big refrigerator truck and store iq> the snow and pile it on the sidelines. Maybe well aim the air conditioners at on. I (kmt know. Something.

The past should be studied if the future is to be successfully ^countered.

-Winston ChurchUl

Mike Lynn couldnt have put it better.

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HOMECOMING

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A better way to beat the high cost of finandng.

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Fords Up-Front Money, see your Ford Dealer and buy from stock or order between now and November 22.

MORE VALUE NEWS. Remember, it you're looking lor a mid-size family car. Ford Fairmont Futura 4-door Is actually sticker priced lower than last year.f On top of that. Ford is ottering special value packages on many other popular models. So be sure to check out all the value news from Ford tor 1962.

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Fofcomperteon Applicebieoniyloieden*i4BiouipowiffteertngwAC Wxifimieege may dider depending on epeed.dieience eeiher AciuW highwey mdeege lonir Not eveiiebM ri CeMomte

FORD

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16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueadty, November 3,1*81

Fairy Tale And A Folk Story Offered Tonight

STATE DINNER ENTERTAINER - President Reagan shakes hands wiUi Bomy Goodman Idlowing a performance of the clarinet great at a state dinner Monday at the White House

for King Hussein and Queen Noor of Jordan. Mondays dinner was the first White Hoiee performance for the 72-year-old Goodman. (APLaseipfaoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

deals.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 161 by Chicago Tribuna

East-West vulnerable. South dummys trumps, get back to your hand with a diamond ruff and draw the last trump. Now you cannot lose more than two club tricks and a heart. Therefore, it must be right to lead a trump to the king at trick two. When West shows out on this trick, how do you continue?

You can now try the club finesse, but if that fails you might be reduced to hoping

that you can drop the queen of hearts to fulfill your game. Better technique is to tackle hearts first.

Actor Is Given A Heart Bypass

NORTH

AK 9J865 OK876

543

Cash the ace and king of hearts. If the queen drops, you again cannot lose more than three tricks. But the lady doesn't oblige. Now do you cross to dummy to take the club finesse?

EAST

J1032 ^Q942 0 A105

WEST

Void 9107 OQJ9432

J10986

SOUTH

Q987654 9AK3

0 Void

AQ2 The bidding:

South West North Eut

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

TV Log

Not yet. You have yet another chance. Continue with a third heart. If the hearts split 3-3, or West has the queen, the high heart in dummy will take care of a dub loser, and the high trump is the entry to it. East can ruff, but he will, in effect, be ruffing your loser with his winning trump.

For eomploto TV prooraimnlno bv formation, conauH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaNy Rofloelor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

To give yourself the best chance to make your contract, it is important to test your possibilities in the right order. Souths technique on this hand is an object lesson.

North-South bid a difficult hand quite well. Note that South could do no more than rebid spades as cheaply as possible until he learned that North had at least a couple of spades. And North had to bid a weak four-card suit at the two-level and then rebid two no trump to show his values.

West led the queen of diamonds. Before reading on, consider the hand from declarers point of view and decide how you would give yourself the best chance to make four spades.

Obviously, there is no problem if spades break no worse than 3-1. You can cash

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 AtovI*

11:00 9/Allve Nvm 11: LateAAovIt WEDNESDAY i:00 Carolina 7: AAornlngNawt 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:M AAlnuta 10:00 One Day at 10: Alice 11:00 Price I

11:57 Newebreak 12:00 9/AllveNewi

12: Young and 1: Body Human 2:00 At the World 2: SMrch For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltont 5:00 Happy Dayt 4:00 9/Alive Newt 4: News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAr.AAerlln 8: WKRP 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 9/Alive News 11: LateAAovIe

But hearts are 4-2 the wrong way, so now you have no choice but to use the trump entry to dummy to take the club finesse. Fortunately that succeeds, and you end up making the same ten tricks as those players who took the club finesse at trick three.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Film and television star Rock Hudson is expected to i^nd the next two weeks in a hospital after heart bypass surgery, described by his manager as an unqualified success.

His heart is functioning perfectly on its own, with no si^ of any complications, said Tom Gark, personal manager for the 55-year-old actor.

Arteries feeding the heart muscle were bypassed in sur^ry Monday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

Were lucky they caught it this early, Qark said. The doctors said he could have had a fatal heart attack within a month.

After his hospital stay, Hudson will recuperate at home for about six weeks, Garksaid.

But think of all the extra fun youve had!

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassifld every day.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Television offers a fairy tale and a folk sU7 tonight, and you can probably enjoy them if you crinkle some fantasy dust and di^iense with belief for a while.

The fairy tale is 17 Princess and the Cabbie on CBS, a cutesy love story about two opposites bucking the usual great odds. The f(rfk tale is the pilot movie for NBCs new series, Father Murphy, starring Merlin Olsen.

Princess and the Cabbie stars Valerie Bertinelli as Joanna James, who suffers from the reading and writing disorder dyslexia. She dresses like her dolls and lives for the 4:30 movie, while her doling father shelters her from the outside world.

But then she meets Joe HoUiday (Robert Desiderio), a cab driver by trade, a poet-writer by inspiration. In . one of those hard-to-swallow obsessions that TV creates so easily, Joe falls hard for his fare maid^. Before long, hes teaching her to read and write, despite resistance from Papa James (Peter Donat).

You know this movie comes from the land of make believe by its opening; water-color skies and castle-like apartments all to the strains of soft flutes and harpsichords.

And with an understanding of TVs creed that haj^y endings make happy consumers, you know what to expect from Joannas synqiy struggle for independence from Daddy and her relationship with her hack.

As the soft-hearted cabbie, Desiderio, a Dustin Hoffman lookalike, has a wonderfully manic diarm and an earthy vibrancy. Miss Bertinelli is a marketable name and does the cute innocoice bit well, but shes never strong enough to make us forget Bafbara Cooper from One Day at a Time.

It isnt easy to erase a longtime role, but more convincing actresses Kristy McNichol (Family), Melissa GUbert (Ute

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker'iWlld 7: TIcTic 8:00 FathwAAur-10:00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 Naws WEDNESDAY 5: PfilFSIIvars 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nows 7; Today 8:25 Naws 8: Today 9:00 On Top Of 9: Alllntha 10:00 Gambit 10: Block Bustars

11:00 WhaalOf 11; Password 12:00 Naws 12: ThaDoctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAuppets 4: Little House 5: Jefferson 4:00 Naws 4: NBC Naws 7:00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Factsof Ufa 9: Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 Naws

Anniversary Of Two Orchestras

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TOKYO (AP) - Both orchestras are celebrating their 100th anniversaries, but one conductor says he still feels like the other conductors student.

Herbert von Karajan, 73, conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic, was Seiji Ozawas teacher 20 years ago. Now Ozawa, 43, conducts the Boston Symphony.

Both are appearing here this week.

TUESDAY'

7:00 Lavarna 7: BarnayMlllar 8:00 Happy Dayt 8: Lavarna 9:00 3'lCompany 9: TooClosafor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Nawt II: NIghtllna 12:00 AAovla 2;W Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 4:00 J.Swaggart 4: Stratch 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Action Naws 8:25 Action Nawt 9:00 PhllDonahua 10:00 R. SImmont

is now making Reservations for Christmas parties.

Caii 756-1012 now and check our prices for your hoiiday parties.

10: Womao 11:00 LovaBoat 12:00 Family Faud 12: Ryan'tHopa 1:00 AAyChlldran 2:00 OnaLlfa 3:00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 Bawltchad 4: Happening 5: Starksy 4:00 Action News 4:M World Naws 7:00 Lavarna 7: Barnery 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 11:00 Action Nawt II: NIghtllna 12:00 AAovla 2:00 Early Edition

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TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Woodwrlght's 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Casanova

11:00 Twilight Zona 11: DlckCavatt

WEDNESDAY 7:45 AAA Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAatrIc 8: Raadalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Jobs 10:35 Child Ufa 10:55 NASA Special 11:00 Fast Forward 11: On Laval 11:45 AAutIc 12:15 ButtarfHas

12 Goodbody 12:45 Common 1:00 Raadalong 1:10 Eureka I 1:15 About You 1: Insida/Oul 1:45 WrIfeOn 1: Raadalong 2:00 ElKtrlcCo. 2; AAotovatlon 3:00 SatamaSI. 4:00 SasamaSI. 5:00 AAr. Rogtrs 5: Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4: Wlldllta 7:00 Report 7: TownAAaatIng 8: 00 Oakridga Boys

9:00 Symphony's 11:00 Twilight Zona II: DlckCavatt

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House on the Prairie) -have pulled it off.

Another Little House actor who effortlessly made the transition is Olsen, but his new frontiersman is not that different from Jonathan Garvey. On Father Murphy, Olsen again plays the strong, silent type who prefers single philosophies to {rfiysical violence.

He may be the new J(^ Wayne of the TV western. The former National Football League star and still NBCs t(^ football commi-tator (wl^ hes available) is good at playing Mertin Olsen.

The pilot for the Tuesday

night sries has John Michael Murphy (Olsen) as a big-boned, big-hearted man who drifts into a wild mining town,,:, controlled by the

vUlilnom Girrett. Thli bad guy is so bad, he doesnt have a first name.

At Garretts saloon, Murphy cant get coffee or water. He also cant get an honest shake at the roulette wheel, although he does out--cheat Garrett, souring their relatiwishipfOTever.

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE

THE JOKERS WILD 7:00PM

TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30PM

io]

OUR PRIDE IS SHOWING

MERLIN OLSEN IS.

FATHER MURPHY

A NEWSBUES FROM MICHAEL LANDON

(UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE)

8:00 PM

He was a restless miner who could never be "tamed." But then come 0 beautiful teacher... and a wagonload of homeless orphans! Katherine Cannon, Moses Gunn q

ACCIDENT...OR MURDER?

'TLAAAINGOROAD

10:00 PM

A young wife lies motionless.

Her husband awaits word on whether she'll live or die. And so does his mistress! Morgan Fairchild, Mark Hormon, Cristina Raines, John Beck, Stella Stevens, Kevin McCarthy, Howard Duff

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

eyewitness news

AT 11:00PM

WITNTV

CnmMWOitt By Eugene Shafer

ACROSS

I United

4 Bitter vetch

TCommand

12 Demented

13 Once around the track

MAn^rican Revolutionary patriot

15 Summer, in Calais

II Resists change

18 Aries

19 Burden-bearer

21 Thick slice

22 Matterhorn'

22 Coarse

hominy

27 Beard on barley

29 Brooding hen

31 Leek-green chalcedony

34 Sadats capital

35 Civil rights demonstrations

37 Girl of song

38 Caesars fatal date

39 News agency

41 Theater sign 45 Otherwise caUed 47 Son of Gad 48Coidront fearlessly

52 Annoy pettily

53 Eagles tme

54 Greek letter

55 Native of; a suffix

51 Sports

57 Slight taste

58 Sauls grandfather DOWN

1 Hebrew measures

2 Brazilian seaport

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

PTT

3Dropsy

4 Bora Free heroine

5 Used in widcerwort

IChipof stone

7 Excess of chmices

8 Thing, in law

9 Skip stones on water

10 Alfonsos queen

11 Soak flax' -

17 Dozes lightly

21 Foundation

2317 center

of attention

Answer to yesterdays punle.

MNew

aborigiDe 25Malde-21 In favor of 28 Skin tumor 31 Frost

31 Greek - letter

32 Free

33 Goddess of infatuation

31 Moro '37 Cymbals, in music

40 Large wine rasks

42 Gaseous element

43 Wrathful

44 Word with

cat or lily

45 Refreshing drinks

41 Daytime TV opera

48 Droop Afternoon party

50 Fortify

51 Never, in Bonn

The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, is sponsoring a continuing program for the puWic, the Better Breathing Club.

This club will meet Thursday at 2 p.m., and every first Thursday of the month at 2 p.m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets. People with any form of breathing pro-biems are invited to attend, as are members of their families. This months program titled Living with a Lingering Iliness, will be presented by Cathy Jessen.

InformatiOT provided those attending include facts on the respiratory system, common medication, using mechanical devices, omkI-tioning exercises, diet, travel

tips, and ways to cope psychologically with a chronic health problem.

Respiratory therapists, physicians and nurses are present at the monthly meetings.

For more details, interested persons may call the American Lung Association, 752-5093 any weekday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

TANKER BURNED BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - A small Thai oil tanker burned and sank during a thunderstorm Mondy off southeast Thailand, and 21 members of the crew are believed dead, pdice said.

The Republican Democrat Although this is not a federl election year, many hotly-contested state and local elections will be held today. One race, huwever, is virtually over before the polls open. In a political first, incumbent New/York City Mayor Edward Koch garnered bow the Republican and Democratic mayoral nominations in September. Despite criticism from blacks and hspanles, Koch has kept his coalition together to assure four more years 6f governing the ungovernable city. Even if he werent on both party tickets, no strong challenger has emerged. Koch might well echo the words of another New York mayor, Fiurello* La Guardia, who claimed he could run on a laundry ticket and win.

DO YOU KNOW What New York mayor was elected without the support of either major party?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The glue of postage stamp contains about 1/10 of a calorie.

11-3^1 . VEC, Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4,1961

CRYPTOQUIP 11-3

NIAG NUHSDLFUZ VIAGLSD ID DRL

FLOD ORL FIHSVZC VZC

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp FRUSTRATED CHICKEN FARMER FOUND HIS FORTUNE IN MINKS.

Todays Cryptoqulp chie: F equals L

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another^ If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puizle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.

1961 King Features'Syndicatt. Inc

Better Breathing Program Continues

GENERAL TENDENCIES; New beginnings of aU kinds are of interest to you now, but it's best to study them from all aspects before putting them in effect. Take poaitive steps to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make detailed plana to gain your most cherished aims in the future. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to be with a close adviser and plan exactly what you want to do. Express happiness with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your friends are busy witi their own concerns, so dont rely on them today or tonight. Take no risks in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You know how to gain a desired goal, so stop wasting tune. Dont gripe. Be thankful for your blessings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Set a greater goal for yourself so that you can achieve more in the days ahead. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing to listen to ideas of loved one who can be helpful now. Strive to be more efficient in your line of endeavor.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more cooperation with associates and increase benefits. Engage in new venture and make a big impression on others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you finish work at hand before you go off to soms.new intereat. Show othm-s that you are sincere.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Perfecting a talent you have is wise now. You are able to have a good time during spore hours with congeniis today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact allies who can give you the support you need in a new project. Handle business matters wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont neglect important work in the morning. Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need more money, so find the right outlet that could give you added income. Take no chances with your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can easily solve difficult problems. Teach to finish whatever has been started, since your progeny is likely to be a'dabbler. Send to college and give good ethical and religious training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

^^corne join US*' 'for our*

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Tuesday-Oyster Night

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Fried or

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Large Oyster Platters.....

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!The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tuesday, November 3,1981

Indian Tribe

Is Asking For

Citizenship

By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Texas band of Kickapoo Indians, a 600-member tribe without a country, is asking Congress to make its people citizens of the nation they once shunned.

Since the early 1900s, the traditional Kickapoo, which split from the Oklahoma Kickapt tribe in hopes of preserving their aboriginal heritage, have wandered between the Texas border town of Eagle Pass and Nacimiento, Mexico - a distance of about 120 miles.

Neither country has provided them with clear citizenship status, a lapse which complicates their access to Jobs, education and health ^ social services. Some members were bom in Mexico, some in the United States.

The band presently calls home a cluster of cardboard and cane huts on a borrowed one-acre plot under the International Bridge at Eagle Pass. Local authorities have provided a spigot and privies. There are no other amenities.

We were masters of this land," said Nakai Breen, a Cherokee who has spent much of her life working to help the Kickapoo. Now we dont have so much as a handhold to call our own."

She urged the House Interior Committee on Friday to give the tiny tribe citizenship, a land base and access to services that federally recognized tribes receive.

I cant think of any insurmountable obstacle to prevent them from taking their rightful place in our society, said Rep. Abraham Kazen Jr., D-Texas, who introduced the bill to help the tribe.They just want a place they can call home."

The Reagan administration has t^en no official stand on the Kickapoo.

Since leaving Wisconsin in 1795, the tribe has signed seven treaties with the United States, winning - and losing 18 million acres of federal land in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.

Mexico gave the groiq> 17,000 acres near Nacimiento in 1852 for defending that countrys borders against Kiowa, Apache and Comanche raiders.

But for the traditional Kickapoo, Eagle Pass is home.

Our grandparents, our forefathers are buried there, said Maka-teonenodua, who also uses the name Raul Garza.We are not Mexican people. We are American Indians.

Their case for U.S. citizenship hinges partly on an 1832 U.S. Army pass which says they are under the protection of the United States.

In 1958, they were given parolee status by the Immigration and Naturalization Service nd now carry cards that say Kickapoo Indian - pending clarification of status by Congress.

The Kickapoo say the matter is more urgent now.

The migrant work that has sustained the tribe for years is dwindling and Eagle Pass authorities want their tiny tract for a park.

And tribal leaders say they need education to survive.

Many years ago... our people resisted all white mans forms of education ... But times have changed, said Wipecuinacudita, also known as Jose Naco Jiminez.

In 1977, Texas granted the Kickapoo state recognition and the tribe obtained a $1.5 million federal grant for land and housing.

But those gains were lost in 1978, when Texas attorney general ruled the state could not help them unless they had federal recognition.

Bank Merger

Is Now Official

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - First National Bank of Catawba County, the states 12th largest bank, officially became part of First Union National Bank, the states third largest, on Sunday.

The merger Sunday of First Nationals 23 offices and $365 million in assets increases First Unions total to 201 offices and $4.3 billion.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash In oh the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELIANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAtemoriam..............003

CardOf Thanks.. Special Notices.. Travel & Tours ..

Automotive.....

ChiidCare.......

Day Nursery ....

Health Care.....

Employment

For Sale.........

Instr^iction......

Lost And Found .

005

007

009

010

040

041

...043

050

...060

...080

...082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity............. 093

Professional...............

Real Estate...............

Appraisals................

Rentals...................

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted ........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent ........148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent ..........129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets............... 046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Saies.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Househoid Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Mlsceiianeous..............074

AAobiie Homes for Saie......075

AAobiie Home insurance .... 076

Musicai instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale .........113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice V, Buck late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said leased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 28th day of October, 1981. James E. Buck 104 Kimberly Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Alice V. Buck, deceased.

Nov. 3, 10, 17,24, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Adminlsfrator of the Estate of

Michael Dion Manning, late of Pitt 1 Carolina,

County, North

this Is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before April 27, 1981, or this Notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of October. 19*1.

J W SPEIGHT, ADMINISTRATOR OP THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL DIONAAANNING,

DECEASED 63 Barnes Street Greenville. North Caroline 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS 109 South Evens Street Greenville, North Carolina October 27, November 3,10,17,1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRCOESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA -----JNTY

PITTCgUk IN THE G^ENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 81-SP-354 IN RE: ADOPTION OF A AAALE MINOR CHILD BY GARLAND MEADE AND LOOIE M MEADE TO: John Christopher (address unknown)

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean tiled In the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief bang sought Is as_follows a deter nir

036

Cycles For Sale

197S CB 360 HONDA Good condi tion. 2,000 actual miles

$600

dudes helmets. 756 9274 after 6:30

I97S custom nvKle trike. New engine. Lass than 3,000 miles. Gen erel apperarKe excellent. 40 horse power Volkswagon engine. Orl qinally made in California. 82300. Call 746^4473.

ISO

1979 MOPED AAagnum XK .. mpg, 30 mph. Need no Insurance nor drivers license to operate. 8600 (this model new now retails for 81200). Call 756^728or 758-5828

1980 CMT 400 HONDA Crash bar adjustable back rest, garage kept, 3600 miles: Call 756 7079

1980 KAWASAKI LTD 550. cyllndar 5,000 miles. Very good coodtion. Must setl. 81700 or best otter. Call 244-0963or 244-1013.

039

Trucks For Sala

TOYOTA PU SR-5 1980, AM FM starao, fiberglass truck covar 756-2790

195 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, good condition. Price negotiable. 825^

___

1986 DOOGE short

dump. 5 speed, 2 speed

Goodcondftlon. 758-3blT

wheel base rear end

1973 CHEVROLET VAN Pertly customized. Will accept trade. Ca I

ri.

758-6608 anytime after!

Need pert time work from now until the hoidays? You'll find a position In " 'lad.

Classlfie

1974 EL CAMINO Call 758-9277.

minatlon by the Court and entry of an Order that you have abandoned your minor child born to Vera Joyce

your m ______

Meade (Hays) on July 13, 1969, and that you consent to the adoption of

said child Is unnecessary.

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make

defense or answer to such pleading not later than December 7,1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will app^ ly to the Court tor the reflet soughL This the 23rd day of October, 1981 Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney tor Garland Meada. Lodle M. AAeada, and the Minor Child

Suite 205, Mlnges Building Evans Street Mall P O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-1863 Oct 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1981.

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and tinishad; epairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed ;eir

celllngl 752 5048.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY baHeries tor all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jawelars, 407 EyansMall.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trada your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

GOLDEN YEARS AAOTORS

1604 Dickinson Avanua Graanvllla Call 757-1149

1970 PONTIAC GTO Convartlbla. 81995. Reduced to 81659.

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, 4 door sedan, excellent condition.

1,000 actual miles, fully equipped. atiMOO. Redcelo 86M(r

MUSTANGS, 1967 and 1968. Great little cars. Reduced. Must see to appreciate.

JEEPS Government Surplus. Listed tor 83,196.00. Sold for 844.00. For Information call (312)931-1961, ext. 1074._ _

1968-6 CYLINDER truck, com pletely overhauled, new tires and paint lob. 81000. Atlls Chalmers B tractor, automatic lift (2-way), fair condition. 8600. 746-2326._

013

Buick

1980 REGAL, V-6, landau top, air, AM FM stereo, 23,000 miles. Call after 6 p.m., 752-5006._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 4

door, air, AM-FM stereo. Excellent condition. 757 3822, ask tor Betsy.

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN Stationwagon 1976.

Saturday,

81800 firm. Call 756 4640,

Sunday and after 6 p.m. weekdays

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979-Llke new, air, 83800. Only 8500 down or trade. Finance balance 36 months. 752-1407.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 1967. 4 door, {ood condition with cassette. 8750.

FORD MUSTANG Ghia 1979. 49.000 miles, excellent condition, loaded with extras. 355-6620 anytime.

GRANADA 1977, 4 door, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, |)mwi^steerlng and brakes, air. Call

1964 FORD 2-door hardtop

____ ip.

Autornatic, power steering, air.

Excellent condition. 756-7707 after 6.

1973 GRAND SPORT Torino. White letter tires with slotted disk rims. Price 8800 neootlable. Call 758 3362.

Want to sail llvastock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE THAT WHEREAS, Joel K, ^rne. Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed by Donnell W. Moseley and wife. Hazel T. AAoseley, Jo,, Joel K. Bourne, Trustee tor William Davenport, dated Januar " 1980, and recorded In Book "

Page 117 of the Pitt County Redlstry; .----. j^rlb

foreclosed and sold the land descrlU ed and conveyed In said deed of trust tor 838,000.00, and thereafter reported said sale to the Court; and

whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid of 81,950.00 was made and an Order of Resale tntered by the Court directing said Trustee to readvertlse and resell said land upon an opening bid of 839,950.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by vl^rtue of said Order of Resele of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and virtue of the power of sale contained In said deed o^t trust, the undersigned, Joel K. Bourne, Trustee, will otter tor resele at public auctloh to the highest bid if,

der tor cash, beginning ,

Ing bid of 839,950.00 at 12:00 Noon on

an open

Wednesday, November 11, 1981, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, the following

described real property That certain real property lying and being on the North side of

rty situate,

iJicklnson Avenue and the South side of Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows

Being Lots Nos. 3 and 8 In Block 4 IXW., J. S. and E. B. Higgs pro

of the _

party as shown on map recorded In Map Book 2 at Page 180 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also conveyed herewith Is a parcel of land lying and being bet fyThree

ween said Lots 3 an

8, twenty______

(23) feet wide and extending with width of said lot.

Lot No. 8 described above is 50 feet wide and lying on the North side of

Dickinson Avue, and Lot Nrs Is It wid

50 tee) wide and located on the South side of Chestnut Street. The aforesaid lots, together with the twenty three (23) too) parcel of land, extend from Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut street, and being ,'he seme property described In tlw deed ec^ded In Book K 38, Pagif 155, of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to II ad valorem taxes and assessments assessed or to be assessed against the property tor the year 1982.

The aforesaid property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash and the successful bidder shall be required to make a deposit of fen percent (10%) of the successful bid at the time of the sale.

This the 22nd day of October, 1981. Joel K. Bourne, Trustee P.O. Box 1158 Tarboro, NC 27886 Tel: (919 ) 823-8176 Nov. 3, 10, 1981

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 752 1670 after 6 p.m._

021

Oldsmoblle

1973 OLDSAAOBILE 3 seater wagon Air, radio, lugaage rack, haavy duty hitch. 8950. Call 756 3114.

022

Plyinouth

PLYAAOUTH HORIZON 1978, air, 4 doort, axcallant condition. 83600.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1970. Excallani condl

_____

tIon 8800 or best otter. 757 1779

attersp.m.

SUNBIRO 1980. Tilt whtal, powar steering, sunroof, air. blue, 13,000 miles, <4900, Call 752-2576.

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low

mileage, mint condition. Automatic, condition. AAA-FM cassatta.

air

810,000. 752-3866. 752-2775,

HONDA CIVIC 1979 lallon. 83600, will negotiate

1100, w

32 miles per 1975

kswaoen ____ . .

ate. Call*se-iWanytlme

gallor

Volks

I Van. 8310

1975 will nagotl-

JENSEN HEALEY 82500. condition. 758-6770 or 756 6507.

(3ood

MAZDA MISER 1976, brown, AM-FM-6-track, new clutch, new brakes, good on gas. 81250. Call fp.m. 75f3612.

between 5-9 p.m

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sell. Bestotter. Call 758-3758.

1973 FIAT X19. New tires, new clutch, new carburetor, new brakes. Old transmission. 81500. Call 756 1660

1976 MG Midget, green/with tan Interior. 53,odo mil

condition. Must Call 758-7158.

excellent seli-makt offer.

1980 TR7, convertible. 1 week out ot original warranty. Air, stereo radio. Can after 6 til 8 p.m. 758 1535.

032

Boats For Sale

14' BASS BOAT

Mercury, trollli seats. WOO. 757

!8.

horsepower motor. Swivel

17' CHRYSLER Bow rider, 120 horse power, outboard, trailer, cover, curtains, new carpet. 81750.

Call 756-3114.

18' PRIVATEER, 70 Evlnruda, Cox galvanized trailer. Fall special

price, 86495, The Boat House, 756 1680.

1976 ATLANTIC, 16.5', center console. 1978 Johnson 115, power tilt and trim, SS Prop, long trailer,

---------------- - rS:30

81800. Call 756-5531 after S:3bD.m.

1974 TOYOTA Long bed, AM FM, ratals, 69,000 miles. ^11 975-2474

after 5.

1975 FORD pickup. New tires. FM and CB radio. 746-2056 or 746-6819

VAN, 6

paint, new. tires.

1978 FORD automatic, new Fully equipped for cam Excellent buy at S279S. 756-0108.

cylinder

ICS.

OUR CLASSrFlEO STAFF know* it's important to please you. And we receive hundrecb of test every year.

stimonlals

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ-7. V 8, ' . 87000

7,400 miles, no off road use negotiable'Cal I 753-2427

040

Child Care

I WILL KEEP children In my home. Call 748-2387

TENDERLY TEACHING Rates Infants to 5 years, 825 weekly. After school to day care, 815 weaki After school taxi to chllds home,

kly. a. t5

weekly. Drop In by hour, 81 an hour. Under 1 year old, 81.50 an hour. 4 year old pra-kindargartan, mornings a week, 835 monthly, and 3 year old pra-klndargarten, mornlifas week, 830 monthly. 74 3538 or 748-3148/_

04d

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shephard puppies Black and tan. Shots and wormed Priced to sell. 8125. Call 752-5758

AKC GREAT Dana puppies. weeks old. 752-7829.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

2 rad and 2 black. Call

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pinchar for stud. No stud fee |ust pick ot litter 355-8854attar5:3Qp.m

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re trievers. Already dewormed. With papers. 8 weeks old. AAust sell. 4 females, 3 males. 840 each. Call 823 5447 after 5._

FREE: 3 KITTENS Call 758 8890 10 pm to 10 am

SCOTTISH TERRIERS AKC each. After 7 p.m., 746-2878.

8150

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies - E 10th Street. 752-1881

WIREHAIRED Fox Terrier, female, 8 weeks old, AKC, 8125. Call 748-6()94

051

Help Wanted

BUSINESS MACHINE SALES 815K-820K first year. College degree preferred. It you are aggressive with an Imagination call X^olyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenvllla

CHEMIST Do you have a masters degree in organic chemistry with a

desire to work with a national company who offers axcallant salary and benefits? Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville.

CHURCH^ORGANIST For Wm terville Christian Church. Call 758-0935, 758-2898, or 758-8933

CLERK TRAINEE NEEDED AAust be pleasant and good with figuras Fast iMrners with speed on edding machinM or calculators should ly. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020,

eg. Parsoiinoi Service of

tVllli

Greenvllla.

CPA for Greenville practice. Varied

Rractlce experience oreferred ear term partnership potential Send resume to PO Sox 2518, Kinston, c/o Lloyd AAoody, CPA

FILM SALESPERSON $600 PLUS 30% COAAAAISSION

Possible 845,000 plus yearly Income Company will train you starting out state.

as regional manager of your

days 50% pt profits. For the

After

right person after i months 80% ownership. Ouallfled applicant will be flown at our expense to area office tor training. AAust have 83250 cash security to cover original Inventory. For details call Pat Murphy at (404) 989-0480 collect.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor cos) accountant with 1 years experience. AAajor North Carolina corporation. Starting 820,000. Rapid advance-

men).

reat benefits. Accounting degree preferred. Call Herb Lee, 355-2026, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville

1977 19' WINCHESTER, 85 horse^ power Johnson engine. Long trailer. Excellent ccondltion. Price negotiable. 756 6011 after 4 p.m

21' AAARQUIS 165 AAer cruiser

engine. Equipped with CB and VR4 '' Vlgaers.!

Radio outHaoersT 84795. 756 3428.

034 Campers For Sale

21W' TRAIL BLAZER Air condi

tion, sleeps six, bath with shower. 82000. Call 752 4180.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt production. We train house dwellers.

For full details write: WIrecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.

HVAC DESIGN/DRAFTER

Due to an Increase In damand we have an Imnnedlate need for

HVAC Deslgn/Dratter with approx mately 508 years experience. Dual Died Individuals piaasa call

toward resume to Sharon Tew : MANPOWER TECHNICAL SERVICES

P O Box 10405 Ralalgh, N C 27805 (($)M-0771

lAAAAEDIATE NEED

Piping Designer with 8-10 years experTance In process piping related to Industrial facilities. Please con-

Indi _______________ ________

tact Sharon Tew or toward resume

^NPOWER TECHNICAL SERVICES P O Box 10405 RaMe^, N C 27605

(9f$) 121^771_

IP THERE'S something you want to ni' .l^y, trade or san, check the classified columns. Call 752-6188 to place your ad.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

wanted for an astabllshad clientela. Call 758-8200.

LICENSED ambitious.

Broker, P O Box 1987, Greenvllla,

a c ?y4

BROKER, tnargetic.

Will train. Rapt^ to

NATIONAL COMPANY looking for Eastern North

sales manager for Carolina territory. Needs degree and should be mechanically Inclined. Stability In last 5 years of Excel lent pay, banaflts.

and expensas. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, . Harltaga Personnel

Service ot Greenvllla.

NEED BRIGHT, pleasant accountant with prior experience. Excellent benefits with growing financial Institution. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Harltaga Personnel Service otGraanvllle,

NEED RESPONSIBLE adult to keep infant and 5 year old In my home. Most have drivers licenses.

Celt 758-1858.

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Be a Red Cross Nurse Join the pra fesslonal team that assists In pro

viding the gift of life to otti^s. Graduate of accredited school of

nursing, eligible tor licensure In North Carotina. Minimum 1 year

recent hospital nursing axperlanca required. Available tor Irregular and flexible hours ot assignment.

occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotations. CaTl 758-1140 or send

resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PLAYSANTACLAUS

Earn extra 888 for Christmas sell-Ino Avon. Call todev752-7006._

POSITION OPEN tor aggressive sales person to solicit arxTsell new

accounts in the Greenville area. Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits, nisslon

Excellent commission inclnitlve. Prior sales experience a must. Call Eflrd's Pest Control, 752-6440 for appointment._

051

HeipWantad

INTERESTED IN Real Estate? Local firm considering applications for brokars. Apply to: Rfaal Estate Broker, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

LEARN tos become a professional tertender. Call Eastarn Carolina

School ot Bartending at 756-6844.

SALES POSITION Nesdsd Imma diately. Sharp, aggressive, highly motivated Individual. Excallant pay and benefits with management possibilities. Conner MobileHoi^. Ted White'758-713.

SALES

i REPRESENTATIVE

tor Eastern North Carolina

territory. Collage degree and/or prior sales experience. Bonus and car. Call Carolyn Madlin, 355-2020, Harltaga Personnel Service of Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED Must have experience. Typing and racord

074

AMscRttaneous

NAME BRAND SHOES Menl from 85.00 to 819.95, Ladies from 84.95 to 819.95, Childrens from 82.99 to 810.95. Alto boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tablet.

me. WholMie FOB

AAshogany frame. warehouse. 8500.9l9-79l-588.

REFRIGERATOR in .

tion. 855.00. Phone 756^)1

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a_claanerJrom j^rry's Car^land,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :

USED WOOD STOVE INSERT 2 years old. Call 756-8639 after 5:30 p.m

WANTED TO BUY-Flberglass basketball backboard in good con-dltlon. Call 758-3047after 5:^.m.

have experience. Typing and racori keeping required. Sand resume to PCT Box Greenvllla. NC2734.

pnOTiv

Inf men)

for

SECRETARY, general office skills, typing, tiling, answering phones ' construction company. A ^ul Cornwell Builders, A<

C Phone 746-4969 tor aoeol

SWENSEN'S

tor

Now accepting. applications managemant positions In It's new Greenville store. Apply by sending information to;

SWENSEN'S

133 W Franklin Street Chapel Hill, NC 27514

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Apply e Eggs, Stat* '* No calls plea;

person Sunnyslde Eggs, State Road 1708, Greenville. K

WANTED; full time salas lady for lingerie department. Pleasant co-workars, good company benefits. A^ly at Brody's, PIttMaza from 2-6.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair wor.. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf Jamas Harrln^on, 752-7785 atter8p.m

HOME IMPROVEMENTS types repair, remodeling and new ucflon. Charlie Wolf.

construcflon. Charlie Wolf. 75-3434

wor _ Reasonal

(Eddie)

GUTTERS cleaned, yard

Experienced and reallable. ble. Call 758-6010 or 757-1659

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 758-4296. 6 10 evenings.

SAMMY HARRINGTON .

AAasonry. No job too smell or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 748-2464

SA8ALL CARPENTRY Jobs, years experience. Telephone 3172,6 pm til 10 pm._

757

TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING

Yard and field clean-up work wanted. Call Jimmy, 748-6094 anytime._

TREES CUT, wood chopped.

ters cleared and yards cleaned. sii

WINOOWS-STORM Windows Cleaned and Installed. Call 748-6094.

WOULD LIKE to type, and payroll for Indjylduals and

small

7181.

businassas.

keep books /Iduals and Call Jana, 756-

060

FOR SALE

FRIGIOARE washer and Kanmora dryer. 8200. Call 752-721 attar 4

MB ELECTRIC typawrltar: also MB Model D typewriter. 752-4671 business hours

OFFICE Dictating Equipment, complete set, recorder and transcriber; with all accessories, good condition. 752-4671 business

h?vr

PAIRS of draperies 2Va yards Fireplace brass rail. Cal

061

Antiques

WALNUT BEDROOM suit. Dresser and chest with mirrors. Slay-back bed. Excellent condition Greenville. 355 2920 after 5p.m.

YESTERYEAR SHOPPE 222 South Tarboro Street, Wilson. North Carolina. Open .1-5, Monday

Saturday during Novambar arid December. The best

In country furniture, beautiful primitive prints, old linen, wicker, dolls and For

irifif* Old iinvn* vvtcnvr# ckmii oys. Call 237-8979 after 1. Information call 756-3176 after 5

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

-jL JYPE.SjOF firewood tor sale.

Stancll. 752-6331.

DRY, SPLIT oak fir

Call7S2 6420or7521e

'ewood foi 188 after 5

for sale

^ twjpo FOR SALE All types Accept AAaster Charge and VISA 759, nights and Sunday 752

342.

FIREWOOD 840

752 1291 or 752-6730.

a truck load

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Seasoned firewood. 890 tor full cord. 850'for Vj cord. Delivered. 746-4447 days or 746 2266 attar 8 p.m.__

HARDWOOD

per pick up truck. 30p.m

__ tor tale. 814 all 758-4188, 8 to

WOOD FOR SALE I ... Immediate delivery. Call after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

Ready for I 74^4682

065 Farm Equipment

lOODSPLITTER tupplla8-2 Stage Tect drive pump 8131.95, 4 x 24 cylinder with IVj'^ shaft 8139.95. 4 way control valva 837.49. Hoses In lengths from 1 to 12 feet

Sujigly^ Company, Greenville. NC,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AAANNING'S Flee Market located on Farmville Highway, at F Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7. urdav, 10-7, Sunday, 2 7

POOAMAN'S FLEA MARKET md

Farmers Market. Buy and sell O^ Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville

752-1,'"

-1400,946-2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CAS

Bac

:ASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B , Call

khoe, excellent condition, 758-213 during day, nights 752-7870

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stablas. 752 5237._

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

9^AT./^NCHOR 1M' of W" ropa - 7 adult llfejackats. iost 897; sail for 850. 756-8737.

BRAND NEW

WWW ttOV9i IATO#

secretarial wood desk, 30 gallon gat

Jackson hot water haatar, _ Volkswagen Super Beetle rims. Call 758-2512 attar 6

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-301

small loads ot sand, stone. Also driveway work

tor

CAMPER FOR small truck. 752 2006 after 6 p.m.

Call

CRpSLEY frost fraa refrigerator with lea maker. Harvest gold. Only

irn ica maker, liarvast gold. Only months old. Paid close to 8700 win II for 8400. Call 353-2862

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fraih arrangamantt for home and office. Seasonal arrangements. Bows tied for ChrlSlmas. Raaionabla prices. Call 756-0212 after 5 p.m.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It I Call 756-0158 anyflme.

DRAGLINE WORK wl752 4^nlohts.

Call MO

DUp-THERM oil firad furnace for mobile home. Very good condition.

*1W- Oil drum end stand 830. Cali 758-4757 or 758-4450.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock. J L /^Danlal, da^

752 2229 (mobileunit); 756

2T' diagonal black and an-woc

FOR SALE

white TV, 850. 2 aO-wool Oriental rugs (4'X 6'). Call 752-0317.

f OR SALE: 4 N C R cash reglstars (model 24'$). Good condition. AAay be seen In operation at Overton's Supermarket. 211 Jarvis Street. See Charles or Parker Overton.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and 1 chair, 2 end tables and coffee table. Call after 5p.m., 746-6982.

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow HIM, 747 8159.

GOLF CLUBS Macgregor 2-9 Irons, putter,wedge. Plus #1

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental anc area rugs, at The Carpet Connac

oriental and

Cygghantl, 3010 East

Tenth Street. 75;

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

PROFIT AND EXPENSES SPLIT 50-50

Sales person for carpet department handling residential

and com wall known

merical Mtabllshad firm. Reply to Salas wson, P O Box 19f Greenvllla,

NC^fl

and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

LUMBER Large amount, assorted lengths. Great for all purpose carpentry uses. 8300. 756-9123;

MEXICAN IMPORTS Jewelry, pots, curios. SMw, onyx, brass, atc.^eat for gifts. Low prices. Call

WANTED: u^ encyclwedia set. World Book, Compton. Britannica. Call 522 2779, Kinston.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices in N C S C Buy directly from menu-|uality

and 5 C Boy directly from facturar. COMPLETE first

fine wood waterbed with 15 year Many

warranty for as low as 8179. Many styles to choose from. Delivery available. Call David for more Information. 758-2408.

WOCX) BURNING fireplace Insert. Electric biowar and screen. Like new. 8450 or best offer. 756-7273.

WOULD LIKE to join or form car pool to Goldsboro starting January. PletWcpll 752 7706.

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo, 8175. Ten ^gei^blke, 820. 3 spaed bike,

104 Condominiums For Sal*

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner rMdy

to sell Don't miss this terrltfk buy on a 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath condominium at Windy Ridga. Covered loraM. All (or only Batty Beacham at ntabaHi

patio, extra store 851,000. Call

756-3880 or Btount 8. Ball at 756-3000.

106

Farms For Saia

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable

location. JuSt ont mile frpm Aydan County Club this 90/ acre farm has 830 feat paved road tronti 2

ponds, 55 cleared acres, new vwll, puw and saptic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings.

We have all the details In our office.

t Reattv. 746 2135.

AtoselevMarcus I

109

Houses For Saie

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautifully land lot Kitchen is a cook's delight, huge screened porch invites you to relax In grand style. Cozy >Taca. Fina

den with firepTaca. Financing available. Aldrltte a Southarla^ Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Jean Hopper, 757 3979. ^

BRICK RANCH In Cherry Oaks. Assume 8% VA loan. 827,500 with 20

years romalnlfw. Prlncl^ and Interest paymanTof 8234.15. 867,500.

Call Louisa t

Southerland 756 5005

at Aldridge a or home 756-

3 INCH stancll cutting machine. 758-0641.

3 YEAR OLD Minolta Elactro-graphlc 101 Copier. Has been under

service contract. Call 752-6101 be-tween 8:30 and 5:80._

35AAM Cannon with Cannon flash. 8150. 758-9823. Sarlout Inqulrlat

gnbt:

.LON oil drums. 87.50 a

nL_ ________ _

reat tor kerosene heaters.

075 AAobiie Homes For Saie

GREAT, GREAT buyl 12 x 50, 2 bedroom, 1 bath used home. Com

pletely furnished. 8560 down, 8109 a month. Call Stoney, 756-0191._

USED or rapossassed homes at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, down payments as low as 8495. low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams today 1756-7815

CHERRY^ OAKS Drastically reduced! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 squars feet. Priced below appraised value. 879,900. Call Louisa Hodga at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or home 756-

CLUB PINES 13>/>% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

Aldrldoa. 756-7871.

nights, Mike

FOR SALE by owner. New brick ranch on 2.3 acres with 800' frontage. On route 13 southwest of Greenville 13 miles at junction with route 258. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

large living room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with

dining area, new 24 X 24 garage and af \r% bast.

shop. Country living "1II753-4964

Low 870's. Cell 753-.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath) air conditioned, gun type burner for

furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In tovkn. 85995 furnished or 5495 i furnished. Call 756-1497or 757-1322

1973 MASCOT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furniture and appliances, central air. Call 746-6359

1978 PARKWAY II 82500 down and assume loan. Call after 6:30 any

1977 85 X 12. 3 bedroom Conner. 8500 . Call 758-0333 and

and assunna loan. ask for Tom

BEDROOM frailar, furnished, 85500. Call 758-4275, days or 758-0879 til 5 p.m

38 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Fully furnished. Would consider trading for a truck. 758 7912 after 5

076 AAobiie Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754.

077 AAusical Instruments

OLD VIOLIN Excellent condition. Ijrilliant, full and resonant tone of

pleasing quality. Red oil varnish. 850. Call 243-2098, Wilson. NC

PIANOfor tala. Call 757 3702.

SELMER RADIAL II Large bore 'umpet. Excellent condition. 8450. all 758-3422 between 9 a.m. and

5:30p.m. AftarP.m. 758-8258.

TENOR SAX, 8200. Clarlnat, 885.

Bpth^Ui jyxid 'condition, trqmbonei

840.

1 repair. Call 758-8427.

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING AUTO Rlfla, 7mm /Magnum. Made In Belgium, new condition. Includes Redfleld base and rings, ^all /Monday-Frlday,

8:30-5.30. 758-7S12.

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND;

Owner

3; 2 (^s, male and female, can claim by Identifying and pacing for ad. Call 752-9634-8 til 4,

LOST

Black and white cat with long hair ihy tail. Lost In vicinity of Azalei irc^s, Highland Trailer Park

:eward.Call75-l7B8

LOST; Wedding and engagement rings. Lost near A&P Reward. Call

?^-03?P

PEKAPOO white Eskimo ,

'.ocker Spanief (white with tan markings) . No cpllars. Lost about 2

(sable

0 MitZ, niel (w

and blonde), and Pak-A-Poo

weeks ago In 43 Highway, Blrdneck Circle arM. Eastern Pines water

division. Call 758-8741 or 758-5183.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FOODSERVICE MERGER? Cash crunch cassuatty. High vol-ume/aqulty full service restaurant wishes to merge talents, staffs and consolidate overheads for mutual

iroflts, tax benefits. Let's negotiate erms. Reply to: AAerger, P o Box

erms. Reply to: Merger. 1967, Greenville. NC 2734.

GRILL FOR SALE:Brown's Grill, l-ountain, N C Equipment for sale Inclu^ gas grill, cash register.

deep fat fryer, steam tabla, grocery store equipment, self service meat case, meat saw, meat grinder, dairy case and produce case. Call days before 2 pm, 747 4531, and -1411.

avanlnqs. 749-1611

ROCERY

BUSINESS and GrImasI

:hocowlnlty

location. Business 20 years old,

batwean

masland. Good

stock, fixtures and 12 x 60 trailer 946-89.

095

PROFESSIONAL

chimneysweep Gid Holloman

Cai 25 Imneys

day or niohf, 753-3503. Farmvllla

irollna's original chlmnay sweep. 25 years exparlance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

/VyOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

ExpeH TV repair. We service all models. Federally llcansad technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY for

lease. Wm) 8th Street. Ideal for 1 offic

doctors I

tlce or small commercial company. Call 756-9074.

FOR RENT or lease Novambar 1.

43' X 125' building at 828 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Company. Excellant for business or

storage. Call 758-1050.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square faet. Neighborhood commarclal zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs~758-78l4nlQhts.

NEW LISTING This handymans special needs a new owner. 4 rooms, bath and porch. Soma owner financ-

bath and porch. Sonx Ing possible. 815,900. & Southerland for

758-3500.

Call Aldridge

more detain

REDUCED $10,000 ol^r home converted to duplex. Each floor consisting of living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. 825,000. Call Alice Moora at A^rldy & Southerland, 758-3500 pr

, LETREE Save with the '/% Ixed rate assumption avallabla on this immaculate, like new home. Great room floor plan, refrigerator Included, private patio, lovely landscapiM. 852,900. Blount & Balt, 758-3000. Richard Lane. 752-8819. 1

UNIVERSITY Spacious remodeled home otters over 2,700 square feet and featuras generous living and

dining areas, a private study with flrapraca, 4 bedrooms. 874,9

Blount & Ball, Lane. 752-8819.

874,900.

Richard

WESTWOOD Possible owner financing with low down payment. 13V% fixed rata on this attractive brich ranch with 3 bedrooms, IV baths, living room, dining room, cozy den and large lot. 849,900. Call Alice Moora, Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500 or 758-33M.

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina

Modal Homes, 758-3171.

14V2%APRFHA0RVA

Yes, for a limited time only, we c6n otter Edwards Acres homes at this Interest rate and year fixed rata

_________________year 1_________

mortgages. This Is two points below the currant market rate. Save approximately 873.23 par month

over today's ----

builder will 8a\

$1150. himself.

baths, living room, dining area, garage, air. 1*7,500.

market rata. The

Jar wilt save you approximately 0. by paying the closing costs Ml). Now, three bedrooms, IV

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1258.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch. /Monthly paym Ibly lass than 81 to qual . Call June Wyrick, 77744 or

payments iliflad

in investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV Mths, 980 square faet. 88A000. 13*/ roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of with ai

88800 with atsuma^la loan. Excellent tax shelter. 881,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland. 758-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 958 square feet per side, brick. 884,000. Watson Associates, 758-1377; 758-8285 attar 5 p.m.

10*/^% ASSUMABLE loan. Duplex.

85 nrwnthly rant. Some owner ilinanclng. Excellant location, (.all

758-3888 after P.m.

115

Lots For Saie

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor ^ future building. Lot 147 x 200 just teyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726.

Owwr financing avallabla. Sisi. ... CaM AAoseley /Marcus Realty, 746-

f^W OWNER FINANCING Large mS

Ms east of Grtenvllle. 86,odo! Darden Realty 756-1983, nights and mi weekends 756-4041. .

ONE ACRE wooded lot, 6 mllai' from city. 85700.00. Call Bud at , 1 756-0191.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Club Pinas, Westhavan Barry Sumrall 756-7252

WOODED LOT near Candlewlak.

85500. Darden Realty, 758-1983;

nights or waeMndt. 756-4041.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. pakmont Professional Plaza. Pra-tarred Properties. 756-7799.

near Cherry Oaks Darden Realty 758-i-4041.

Six

weekands756

- acres for sale now. 1-1983, nights and

120

RENTALS

lTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedrown mobile homes. Security depMlts required, no pets. Call 756-4413 -

I between 8 and S.

NEED STORAGE? We have day - Friday 9 5. Call 756-99S.

ssr,

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

BEDROOAA duplex on Brownlea

BEDROOM

townhouses. e^lc, fully carpeted, cable 1 v, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5.__

All

TV,

The Real Estate Corner

AAUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3868.

PRICE REDUCED - ORINER READY ID SEU

Dont miss this terrific buy on a 3 bedroom, 2% bath condominium at Windy Ridge. Covered patio, extra storage. All for only $51,000. Call Betty Beacham at 756-3880 or

blount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

TI Dally Reflector, Greemrtlte. N.C.-Tud*y, November 3.1981-19

121

Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom Mrden apartis, carpet, drapes, dish-^asher, pod. On Country Club ty adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

Jp HAVE CABLE TV

^ KINGS ROW

apartments

Toe and tvMO badroooi oarden

iartments. CafP*^- ra^- ra-

sS3?aoiSirBS **"

Call 752-3519

lovTtrees?

Exuerience the unique In apart %!ng with nature outside

ment

your

COURTNEYSQUARE ^ APARTMENTS

Tyality construction, fireplaces, ieat pumps (heatinq costs S6% less than comparable units), dlshwash >r washer/dryer hook-ups, cable rv.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

)S Saturday i -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. .

756-5067_

lljW, ENERGY efficient duplexes, ''onvenlent to shopping and nnedlcal xrea One story brick, 2 bedrooms, V 7 baths. $25 per month. Watson Associates, 756-1377, after 6 p.m.,

756828S._

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townlwnes, I'/a baths, appliances, *asher/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. S29S per month. Call 7S2-

Xiior 7S6-8904._

new TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, i>: baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tivo bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included: We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, IV bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. S3I0. Calf 752 8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays

and anytime on weekends._

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom University Condominium. 1</ baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. S24S includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cut-no pets. AAarrled couples preferred Call 756 4532 or from 9-10 p.m., 756 3610._

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and ntost uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio

couches.

> Washers and dryers optional.

' Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

' Frost free refrigeratars.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_756^_

BEDROOM APARTMENTS Call 752-9959 Boarding available. Call day or nights.

121 Apartmants For Rant

2 BEDROOM lartment. River Bluff Road. 1230. Smith Insurance A Realtv Conutanv. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM duplex, married cou->, 1303 East Second

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hot water and sewer Included, gas heat. 607 West 4th Street. $210 per month. Deposit and lease required. No pets. Call 756 6382 after 5 p.m._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call os 24 hours a day at

' 756-4800

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

WANTED

Person with rBtsH salts #x> partancB or talonts for assistant msnagor for local buslnoss. Position can load to advsncomont to tnanagor.

Paid Vacation Fro# Hoaith/Uta InaurancB PurchBBBS Discount

Sond rasumo to: Assistant Managar, P.O. Box 1967, Qroonvtllo, N.C. 27834.

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom, I'/j Bath Townhontes. $295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer cormecflons Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV ^ ^

Energy-efficlant construction that will save you plenty on ufllltlas Chll<h-an Welcome. Sorry, no pats

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent free for December 1 Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWMHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711 __

Searching for the right townhouse? Ich Classified every day.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with Mtio near ECU Energy saying heat pump, washar/dryyr hookup, allane*, Includlna olrtwash^^ and sewer furnished. No pets. $240. 756 4412 or 752-0163.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townfNXMas and 1 bedroom epertments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

-ups, pool club house, etc

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

1 and 3 Mroom apartments available. Fully equipped and

spacious, the *--- *

quiat setting

spacious, these epertments are In a ^let setting with the professional person In mind. Cell for appoint-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryw 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_

WALK TO UNIVERSITY S^ nice 1 bedroom, utllilles furnished, $210 per month. 756-7417._

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedrodm, 1'/ bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, ixwl, sauna, salt cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigera^ tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night; It no Mswer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor

t unify. ______

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmwts available Immediately. Call 752-

3311._

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nooats. $215. 756-3923..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

mant.

Days: 758-6061 Nights: Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally AAanaged by

RemcoEat.lnc. -

drooms,

nfurmsnea. prano new. N^ ng by the week. $150 per week.

756 77SS._;_

FOR SALE OR RENT Five ro^ house fenced In back yard. 103 North Barrett Street, Farmvllla,

NC 27838. Call 753 3730.-

FOREST ACRES a^mants. 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, iVrlg-arator, water furnished. Heat pump. Close to collage. Call 757-6834 from 8-5 and ask tor Gall, attar 6

call 756 5577.__

FULLY FURNISHED 2 bedroom, V/7 bath, eat-ln kitchen, private patio, tennis court. Yorktown

Square. Call 752 25W,_

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, I'/a both. Brand n^. Now rahting monthly annually. . 756-77S.

tic, no pets, 1303 Ea traet $220. Call 752-4717.

125 Condominiums For Rant

oom condondnium,

Oaks Tewnhomas, I'/i baths, range, retrigarator, dishwasher, hookups, energy efficient heat oumo. $295. 756-7480._

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IV baths, storage erea, convenient to university end shopping. No pets. 758 3781

3 BEDROOM townhoige. Yorktown. $400 per month. Cell 752 1020 weekdays._

127

Houses For Rant

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, flredlace, fanilly room, eel-in kitchen with dishwasher, dispoeal, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, lanScaped. 7 3391 after 6._

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call l-977.64l7etter6.

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746-32t4or524 3180.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. y75. 7^110^1 _

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home. mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat artd air, 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fencad-ln backyard. $375 month. 6 noonth laase^re^lr^

or Rev. elps,

mza

plus $375 deposit. Williams. 7S6-7IS 01

a BEDROOM homes tor rent $425 Contact Jaanrtatte Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month. Lease and deposit ra-bulryl. Duttus Realty. lncTs6-0811. 3 BEDI

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, dapqsit and lease. Stove and refrigerator, carpet. 756-4104 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage. 3 miles from hospital. $350 a month. Lease and deposit. 756^365._

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to camous. Call 752-0064

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-6200or 757 1256

4 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths. Ov^ 2000 square feet. 300 Contantnee Street. Call 752-9811.

127 Houses For Rant

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FARMVILLE, 6

!s&.r.2 a.

fhlv. CaH 756-3M2

2 BEDROOAAS. fully waahar/dryar, air No pat. childran 3 mlla* from Graanvllla. CaH 756 2927 aftor 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS, unfurniihad 2 full baths, waahar and rafrloarator In Ciudad. No pat,

Located In quiet neighborhood In ttSr c^try ^H 75400S or 752 S262.

for RENT: Ctoen. oomfortobto 2 badroom houaa. Juaf Tamoda^. Onlv$295DludaooMt. Call 758 4096.

for RENT: 3 badroom hpuaa locafad on 1534, 2 milaa from C^oHna Opry Houaa. CaH 752 5567 affar6p.m.

135 Office space For Rent

FOR RENT: homa loca^ In Eastwood Subdivlalon, 4 badrooim. baft, family room, inunary, nawlv caroatad. tall 756-01S6,

ATTRACTIVE, new office apace. 1500 aquira toat. 2007 South f^n* Straat,

Aoancv. CaH 756-3374.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 3 badroom brick houaa with a chaln-Hr* f^a In front, oak fanca In t^k, fully

Tiii

^733.

tnaulatad, l^m window* aw doora. Atsumabla loan. Naar ECU CaH 752-6402.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 ottlcas. CawL Utilities furnishad 550 Van Flamlno, 75*-6235

house for RENT: 3 badroom, 1

55th NaailcuHigh Schoo^

Marriada prafarrad. Laasa. $350. Cih^al haaf and air. CaH 752 OISP or 756 3210.

S25:a, '"Y?

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

O^ICE FOR RENT: 12W Ev^ Street Haaf, * 7S9.a5se days and 7S2 249S nights.

COMNTRY LIVING Availabla Novambar 1. Privata lot. 5 mlla* from GraanvlHe. CaH 756 8S4S.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact IT oTTinmv William, 756 7815.

700 SQUARE FEET sultabla for ^utTshop on East lOth St $300 a S^'cair75S 2300 days.

12 X 50 2 badroom, woahar, air. $155 a month. Call Tommv 756-7S15.

12 X 50. 2 badroom, air, waahar, furnishad. No pats. Nica park. CaH 756-7361.

138 Rooms For Rent

12 X 60, 3 badroom, washar/diw. $155. No pats. No childran. Call 758-4541 or 756 9491.

ROOM In privata home; share 3 Sditoom hSSw with 2 otiwf bust ness man; serious ^ businessman

comolata y furnishad; (don't read bSfvwl^^ lines). 7S2-6SM days;

752-7564 avanlnas.

12 X 60. 2 badroom, air. S165 a nnonthrCaH Tommy, 756-7815.

12X65-3 BEDROOAA. waahar aito air. Kanland Manor Trallar Park. CaH 756-1444.

2 BEDROOM moblla home. $170 par monlh. OSSdeooalf. Call 756 4687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'2 BEDROOMS, furnlthad with waahar and dryar. No children, no Data. 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM mobila homa. Oak Souare Trailer Park. 756 SS77.

ROOFING

2 BEDROOMS, furniahad, air, carpet, washer, apod location. No Dots. No childran. CaH 7SS 4SS7.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

2 BEDROOAA Igcaflona in Ayden and WinfarvlHe. (^H 756-0670 after 3 D.rr\.

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L, Lupton, Co.

7r>2 61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I -ezj-zuao irnm s re j._

It you're not uaing your exercise equipment, sell II this fall In thaae columns. Call 752-6166.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnyStXB, Any Type

lUSTINGS FMD

E. 10th St. 75M114

HUIIDIIII2

mmiPiuinEins

Off Cedar Lane

AppliancBB. CarpBt, Htat Pump WaBhBr/Drytr Hook-Up $280. pof month

758-3311

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BkRNNILL

752-4122

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid in Cash Call 752-6124

We Sell Used Hems For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CIUUICE

2808 E. 10th 787-1322

752-21 .'5

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 3:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

Arloo4(8E2-dr.

Joe Cullipher understands the problems each of us face today; inflation, high cost and high interest.

And Were Doing Something About it!

No price increase on aimost aii 1982s

Pius

Cash rebates on 1982s & remaining 1981s

SAVE

>300to1,000

Were Working To Keep The American Automobile A Part Of The American Dream!

Joe Cullipher Chrysier-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

QrBBnvHlB, N.C.

VsiOOO

142 RoommateWairttd

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wantod Prator working paraon or graduata tudant vy rant arto utllltto*. 52 1S6S attor 6:30 p.m or day. l-S23 2056tromSto5.

WANTED: uad Good cortoitlon arica. Call 753 5931

If that vacant apartntowt IJoaing you monay, rarnady lha altuatlon quickly with a raault-gatllng ClaatlfM ad. Call 752-6166

AAATURE FEAAALE to shara 2 badroom trallar. $90 a nrwnth, '/? utllitia. 756 4619.

PROFESSIONAL or graduata atu dant famala roommata wantad. Non snnokar Furnishad or un-turnlshad Call 758^664.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED ImmadI ately. Need famala to shara 3 badroom house. Extras. $92 a month. Call 756 3662, aak tor Lynn.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to ahara 2

bedroom trailer. $S7.50 plus '.y utilities 752 703S. call before 9:30

STUDENT, shara a placal Furnished or unfurnished. Great decor Super extras! $99 plus utilities. 75504S.

Thinking of saUlrrg that motorcycla? Now's the time to db Call Classtlad today 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodehngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

LOST

Pak-6-poo (srtia and Monda). Fak-a-poo Coekar Spaniel (wMta with tan marklnga). No coNars. Leal abeul 2 (waks ago In HlghaMy 43 BMnaok Ck-Ma arai. Etalam Pina walaf dialrlct. Thaaa dogs wara raeanlly taan being lakan from lha pound. Thak owner

uM sppracitta lhak return ----

7SMJ41

caH)

lerTSMIU.

144

WantBdToBuy

corttola piano, arto raaaoTMbla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

AnOiS f loni Wichovi.1 Compulni Cenltf Memorial Oi hiV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quamy lumHura RalMsMng and ragairt. Sugartot caM^ M tJiT ehalr. latfw talaetten o< cualoffl gtctura framing, aontay itakaa-any length. aH tyg ol gaNatt. hand-crattad rope ham-aalactad Iramad ragroductlana.

Eastflm Carolint Shaltarad Workshop

Indiwtrtal Park, Mwy. IS TM41M SA.kl.4:3IP.II.

QraawHWa, N.C.

WANTED

Immadiata naad tor gavtral part-tima Instructors (both day and tvonlng ciassos) in tho indusMal mochanics and alac-tio/mochanlca! training programs; 6 to 20 houra/watk. PtbIbt Individuals with S^plus yaara of BxperlBncB in installation, prtvBntativa maintonanca, troubioahooting and rapair of manufacturing and production oquipmant in an industrial sat-ting.

Thorough knowtodgo in aoma or ail of tho following aysftms roquifBd: induatrail olBctrtcal, machanicai; hydraulic and f^Mumatle ayatoms and controls; power gonoratlon and distribution; onvironmontal control; micro-proctaaor and nuinoricai control.

Salary nogotiablo; possibility of position bocomlng full-tlma. IntBrMtid applicants should call Ola Portar or Jack Robinson (919) 796^3190, or mail risunw to Pitt Community Coilaga, PO Drawor 7007, Qroonvillt. NC 27934 bofort Novtmbor IS, 1981. AnAA/EO Empioytr.

SALE

snniKiiiFiaEiiiinin

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)

Several Table Lamps

Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (Ideal for

Student or Teacher)

MIsc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-New Cash Drawer

401 Evans St. Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

Gieenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981Dateun210-SX

Medium blue, btud Intgrlor,

8 spggd, AM-FM ttdrio, air condition, 0 01C A

sunroof, rsdlali, 11,000 mligt 9 / 09U

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, whhg, navy blud dalux# Interior,

4cyllndar,4 8paed,AM-FM8tdrao iit (CA I. air,tutwhddi,0800mllds.. Ul9v

Cassatts,

1981 Mercuiy Capri

Black with buckakin cloth Intarlor,

automatic, air, AM-FM atareo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, alov wheals. . ^ ^

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SO^CA

mjlaa. Cost new spproximataly $11,000 O # 9 v

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Rad, Ranagade package, 8 cylinder,

4 spaed, 4000 mites. Big savings

from now one similarly equipped.

'9450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Intarlor,

8 spaad, air. stereo radio, dIglUl . _ ^ ^

clock, front reclining 8 'Til C A

seats,hatchbackralaasa............. /WafV

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchbick. Odd metallic, buckskin____

Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 8 $0

1980 Ford Mustang

White with Wua Interior, . _ ^

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio $ KM C A

wire wheela, 30.000 mllea.............

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 8 speed, . ^ ^

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining 8 2 Q C A

seato, hatch ratease, 24,000 miles.....

1980 Volvo 244-DL ______

Dark green, tan intarlor, air, 9 OQ C ||

etereo, 32,000 miles.................. OiPiJV

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 8 speed, SCQCA AM-FM radio, sun root. 23,00 mllea....

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstarao,ak>y IQTCA wheats, sunroof, 36,000 miles O / 9U

BobBaiix)ur

VnVQAMCVJeep/Renaull

117 W Tkfnth Si Greenville 758-7200

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1800 cc angina, 6 speed, sir condition,

radial tiree, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. 9/f Q C A

Qas mileage highway 47, city 37....... * 7 el V

1979 Chevroiet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM iOCtiH

radio, 44,000 miles.................. 0091/

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, 8 C ||

air, etereo, sport wheels.............

1978 AMC Gremlin ___

4 speed, 82,000 miles. Sound, 90'TEA

economicaltrsnsportstlon ....

1977JeepCJ-5

V-8,4speed,so,WX)miles.............

1977 Toyota Clica

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo. 8 C fl

air, 53,000 miles.......... V

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, C QQ Cf| power seat, power windows, stereo v V

1977 Dataun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, ftQiICA

radial tiret, 47,000 miles.............9 04 0 V

1976 Ford Pinto Wagoi

4 speed, radio, one owner, exceptionally nice............

11950

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple rad, black Interior.

4 apaad, radio, radial tires,

70,000 miles, rune great A rare piece V / %M\

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville .^.$5-2500

^ Si

ULTRA LIGHTS lOO's: 5 mg. "lar*. 0.5 mg. nicotine, lOOs:^ mg. 'tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine,* av. per cigarene by FTC met^d.

Sole Ends Saturday Nov. 7,1981

Pr w^/*mAer prcNSetlon.

Thank You" For Shopping Af K mart

The Saving Place'

5^(14, If ; I

,*k.

^ J^ ll :

),Wif(, A( K

^^34.4 -*i

:%'

The Saving Place

t,''' '

r':

't "^.-'^ '* > 1 V jL,i

. '^.? rii^' Taj^s

. -'.iiir*". . v'.r-' .'*%iW i.*^..-i'-ixjk... 'n.*

il *

Sale Price

Boys20 Trax'

>ys20Trax" 2000 With BMX Styling

Feature-packed bike stands up to the action! 20x2.126 stagger-block, gumwall tires. Padded handlebars. Boys20"Trax4000 BMX Blke.l09.97

Sale Price

Sale Price 11

loyt' Motorcycle-look like

Designed with the styling of a real KawaskI* motorcycle.

Olrit Colorful Hot Cycle*

Little Powder Puff with click" motor sound. Shop and save.

_ loch IMOHUI "tbow lobiriopks

Laminated board books In o I jiilde range of subjects. Save.

CeromlC'bote Table Lamps

24" tall,, solid-color lamp. White fabric/vinyl shade.

Our Regular 39.96

roM-look Table Lamps

Antiqued cast nr^tal column. Vinyl pleated . shade, 32".

Our Regular 14.97-18.96

Choice

VerfotlleSets At Their Bast

24-plece Tumbler Set

Handsomely styled for entertaining; durable for family use. Of smoke-colored glass. Save. 16-pleee Ovenwore Set

Amber-color glass. Microwave oven- and dIshwasher-safe. Use for cooking or serving.

Ea.

Your CholeoOwConvnlnt Thmmomstort

Desk-top ^thermometer with barometer arxl humidity meter. Or, Irxjoor/outdoor theriTKim-etr with wlTKl-chlll meter.

Ea YourCtwlce ^ f9dtwpadk.96 ZCPMnoeuicM

7X60 binoculars with fleld-of-vlew 372' at 1000 yds. Or. 8x20 binoculars with fleld-of-view 394'at1000 yds.|*IH^

110 isocket cdnera wHh m flash. Normal, telejiotaiti i With 110-12 color film. * _ . \

liaeil*AtAIOOllO/id.ll/iO,m/IOOolor|iilniftm.:T...^^ .4i>

^ iimrii'iicien

ISSConwra

^I^Compoct camera wHh handy : " buMt^ floti.unlt. Includes wrists; strop, too. ^

KPfVnW

inollMMM29.97

2-tpeed Heavy-duty lleetrtkbroorTf

Lightweight electrlkbroom* feature high and low speeds. Adfusts to rug pile height.

K mart* Sale Price

Less

Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Thot*s Coffee* 10-Cup Drip Coffeemaker

Make 2 to 10 cups of coffee, Adjustable control for coffee thrift system. Save.

^;m s.

A ^no boHwi***.

fiMHp* too MUfUIno Knlft

tecrthef hetrth. Kitlf,l4.f7

Installa In Stores

Cholee Of AM/PM Cassette Stereos

Pushbutton AM/FM/cossette or AM/FM with automatic-reverse cassette.

8V4" or 6x9", 3-Way Spoakort, 37.SS Sr.

Aryl Manutacturw Vary, OtpwKing On loccritoo

Our Reg, 178.86

AM/FM/Cassette With Booster

AM/FM stereo radio with 4-way balance, cassette player In addition to a 5-bard equalizer booster. Delivers 40-W output.

CUSTOM

ACCESSORIES

Chele# Of AytoBHIiatBlsskt

12-V or bcrttery dock shows hr mh. and flosNng seconds.

ReetongvlQr Peg Lamp Bit

Pah- of amber kJtrps with wiring. connectors drd swHcK

Sov# On Nylen Seat Ceveit

Seot covers for 2- or 4-door cars. In a variety of colors.

Your

iM lpPW Chdce Iplaih Ovordi For Your Oer

Stainless steel with rubber extension or ail-rubber guardi.

AIR FILTER *

(HD J

i6"enB^

21H3C. et set for

seelietlii

SAEiock-pr car, .Save!

CIS QA

YourNetCost iEwOWW Soriahki Air OfMmMrMior

Heavy-duty compressor delivers up to 160 ^Ibs. p.s.1. Save.

ilvaVy'CHnr PDOMVr VflDHIt

12 8^ouge, tangle-ftee coj> per code with storage box.

.A. I

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NDVEMBER 7th.

Short of Cash! Use our Convenient Lay-a-way plan to hold the items you want at the prices you can afford... Brand Name Products for the entire family at unbelievable Savings... With the added convenience of using your Master Card or Visa ... Savings Qabre with Roses Lay-A-WaySale...QettoKnowUsandSave...

;K)

CAMXOLmi[

Kodak

Rg.

16.97

8T0MPER 8SC SUPER CYCLE DAREDEVIL LOOP SET INCLUDES: 1 power pack launcher, 1 daredevil loop, 3 two foot eec-tione of track. 1 apace jump ramp. 1 set of racks, 1 rack jump ramp and 1 SSC super cyde with rideranda lot riwel . ;1

Simple, Easyani SO Compact...

KODAK EKTRALITE10 CAMERA Rag. OUTFIT with 24 exposure FHm and 32.07 2AA size batterlesi Has buiit-in electronic' flaeh.

CASSETTE OR 8-TRACK CAR STEREOS.. .

rOURCHOKCI Rtwpsody* inOaihtKraocaMatttplayw or MnoS track pUjwrj I with/W/FM-*iHlplax Radto. AdMlable ahatta arid

itrSTEI

% I*? i> igigi^i X

iKoddc

rANT

' Wf ^

i10,Aa#;r

2.07

KODA COLOR II FILMC11024ct. C-126-24-ct.Reg. 2.37.

2.27

KODACOLOR* H FILM

C135-24 Color. REQ. 2.67

,71

UmH

fSSi 4.sr

jBk m

SaSr

..i''

59f

tOLOROX SLEACN, Oetargentln GMonSbt.

AiniMIZi

^RM.1

tCMMMiFlaiMP II

ftoflSbumupF>9hr^ ^Rso.S7.

SetiwliaeOMlbe. 4perpack. Reo-2S7

eaeryelVkglnls Double Dipped PemiAK

ReeeeSepMMYam

Kxmottoip Aorylo.4

ply. Moll proof. MaoMneWHh ~ 3J20S. litwLRsq. 1.27. DuPont oertMoMton

NEWSPAPER

ADVERTISING

SUPPLEMENT

AAM

At Roses Our Buyers care about You and have

ROSES PLEOQE TO OUR CUSTOMERS It is

Rose's honest intention to have every advertiseci item in stock; however, due to the certain purchases we wM be ururfDle to issue rainchecks; these items wi carry a NO RAINCHECKS message. Also, Rose's reserves the right to Hmit quantities

searched for Special Buys that will Save You even More IWoney ...

FASHIONABLE VELOUR SHIRTS TO SUIT ANY MAN

Made of 80% Acrylic, 20% Nyton. Available in many cdors with zippered front, banded cuffs and waist. Sizes S*XL Reg. 9.97.

CORDUROY JEANSFOR THEMAM OF ACTION^.

Made of 85% Cotton, 16% Polyester. 4 pocket Jeans with boot leg cut. Many colors to coordinate your wardrobe. Sizes 29*38.

Buffalo Junction* WoalamJoant For Ladloa.Aeeonia Any Wardrobe

Go Western with Roses own basic five pocket western jean by Buffalo Junction* . Made oi 100% Cotton Indigo Denim. AvaMabie in siz A 8*16. Reg. 12.88. Save 3.00. ^

REQ. 12.97

MENS PVC BLCHER OXFORDS. Easy to dean hand stained vinyl uppers. Available in Antique Tan only.

Sizes 7 to 12.

100% Cotton Briefs and Tees

$g ^ Briefs. Pkg. of 3. Sizes

Q S-XL Reg. 5.87.

I Tee Shirts. Pkg. of 3. Sizes Q S-XL Reg. 6.87.

LADIES SHORT QUILTED ROBES

LADIES ROBES made of Nylon Tricot. Select from styles with embrolde^ or lace trim in many colors. S*M*L. Reg. 11.97.

Save

3.97

WOMENS MOC TOE CASUAL 8UE0E OXFORD with a durable out-and cushioned insole. A popular ityle avaiiabie In Beige only. Sizes 5%-10. Reg. 12.97.

4.50 Si

LADIES ACRYLIC FUltN SCUFFS with rubber outsoie. MeoMne washable. Chooee from Blue, Pmk,Baloe or ilapphlre.M-XL

MENS CORDUROY SUFFERS with crepe outsoie for mdoor/outdoor wear. Select from Black, Qray or Brown. Sizes 7-12.

REG. 9.97

QUILTED NYLON CARRY ALL SUPERSAC

with double top handles and detachable', shoulder straps. 4 super colors.

REQ. 44JS

HIGH RIDER CAR SEAT fdr infanta or t toddlers. Features include padded aaf^ shield and 5 pdnl safety hamese. Tan Colbr.^

Super Savings ... Shop And Compare ...

First Compare The Quality, Feature by Feature ... Then Compare the price. Look To Roses For Merchandise That Offers The Best of Both THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT US . . . THE MORE YOU CAN SAVE . .

GENERAL ELECTRIC 17 DIAGONAL COLOR T.V.

Features! AFC (Automatic Frequency Control) 100% Solid State Chalis QE In* Mne PIcturo Tube System Black Matrix Picture Tube ACC (Automatic Color Control) DC Restoration. VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning. Reg. 329.00.

lleg.S.M

DELTA ALARM CLOCK. Eesy-to-resd Day or Night. Silent operation, 100% Solid State, and 24 hr. alarm settmg

MMnn Includes

CarryHig

less Q8S

I Rag.19.M Re8.12.M

8IQMA III LEO CLOCK has EXECUTIVE OR CHAIRMAN large 9 Readout control TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK,

buttons and woodgrain. Luminous 6 mioute and hour

6"Hx7"Wx5L hmds.

OcnesmJNE

PORTABLE HEATERS ADDWARMTH TO YOUR HOME...

rimi KnOWM HUTM W nnovM douM wM owlitdg* tiMl IM.

Jl IkiUW wiek M lulOfflMo PMtlHMOon IgMIno Wi 2-Vti tattwlM.

irWxrpiMeMWOO-riOOeTUhMt output. Rtg.11M7.

18TU M output. IS m. butrtng ttno on 1 iq^R^. I34.#r.

BEAUTIFUL PRINTS FOR THE H0UDAY8...

OfHtniM PWHTS. 1^ tor wur ctooijvt ctift pwjtcto It

I biMids, Poly. OOttcm. Many great colors. "Wbflos AwMhblAl Moil

MblNnclieoka.Rsg.$2eiL "t

CORDUROY BEDREST With 81% Cotton, 19% Poly, covering. Textite fibers. FMng. Great colort.

Reg. 0.88. Rd.33B. _

CHAIR PAD has same material CORDUROY CM^I^W as bedrest. Sensational soft- * urettisnefoam fBl^ldr#^ ness for that extra comfort. feel Has saewecwflllfl i %

AvNlable m 5 colors. nwienslasbedfeet.t^-r

rr8 ROSES TWIN PRINT SPECUL ... at one great price...The Beat QuaNty with the Fastest Service Possible. Just leave the Varmfts and pay for the good ones... Now thats a straight shoolen deal. (Yosemite Sam Trademark not in Mississippi).

12 Exposures.......Sale 3.29

20 Exposures.......Sale 4.29

24 Exposures.......Sale 4.09

36 Exposures.......Sale 6.99

RESTAURANT SPECIAL SALISBURY STEAK DINNER

Over one-

quarwr pound of grOed SalMxjry Steak emoSiered in gravy and served with your choice of 2 vegetables, bread and nargarine.

--- Qeotrte FoolbsH wHh ^

E YOUR CHOWBIIitork 10 SWtMe Pool. A table lop A pool game, sturdy with grained construclloii for

C long life or Stark 10 SWHIo Bowl TaWo Top Aotloii

H BowMiwfltan*C^ defensive player. Hog. 16.S8,

Save *2.

Assembly Required

FISHER-PRICE PLAY FAMILY JETPOBT Features: HA40M CfNISTIIUCTtON SiT mM roads and houses

Large airport terminal with radar arftenna, helicopter, and Indudee t walHeeve, 1 road sleeve. 3 framework panels, a dump truck. 1 die strip, a jumbo jet that hums as wheels turn. Reg. 21.77. wm road atripa. 1 bridge frame and many other asaessories. Rag. 11.97.

13.18

FIDDLE AROUND FARMYARD PUYSBfinofcidia bam

1 conveyor, farmer, trailer, truck, tractor, pitchfork, rake, shovel, weather vane and bale of hay. Reg. 16.07.

oz. Youth Boxing vinyt ooYsring, prs-formed for proper fit and comfort. REQ.6.M f .So 8 <a- B*>0 ove-----------------REQ. 8.99

EMPIRE OF CAROLINA KAWASAKI LITTLE HOT CYaE with wide spread mag

wheels and low slung design for durabHity and safety. Polyethylene. Superb Quality.

DAISY PAL BBQUN ^

DAISY PAL B.B. QUN wHh trigigar safety, rapid loading/wood gfatoaloclLandahootirHiinsbucttonmark^ Ras.1S.S7

' * - . .'. .

DAISY* QOLOBNSULLSEYB BJ.a. B3. cal. (4.5 mm) steal Mr gun|hot.72Set RagSS*.

" ta^^fv'

DART BOARD

RAG DOLLS

13.88 K 9.88

Reg. 16.97

Soft and Cuddly Giggles* . The Happy^Bsei* . I laugh wid giggle

Your Cholee ol Rag DeNe. Sttaw* berry ahoileahM*, Appto Owap>

RACE CAR petite

HAULBt SET..v. SPERTOCH 9Cl SET...

1^.88^ t16e88i||le9^^^^ >

iFRflOMCW'-''ii

when ^utoee me. Use one C battery^ tata vihTsilDMltaa^

(Not met.) Removable sound box. " dr Hii(tatiiy 1

Hsmmtd sdgss. 8iiy*on ipansipf0V4PitoiiisiQs ,agd

TVFiyMTTfR MOOBL1020 ^ SUPER fOlfOf 10 elhiiilo-*^ I dbltastavsrie, URiT'

. ITMlltl