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Clearing tooigbt, lows in mid-30s; sumty Wednesday wtfhhigiisnearflO.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-FarmUU Page 8-OUtuaries Page 12-Wm . Holden dies

lOOTHYEAR NO. 275

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1981

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSNew Sums To Federal School Programs

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A budget amendment approved at the Monday night acon meeting of the Greenville Board of Education constitutes a substantial boost in operating funds for CETA and <<her

federal programs within the city schod system.

Budget amendment No. 4 in the federal grant budget category adds $50,736 to fedo-al funds received for the current fiscal year, bringing the total of fedo-al funds ii^nd this sclKxri year to $895,594.

Tobacco Show Opens

YOUNG FARMERS ENJOY TOBACCO FARMER SHOW ... Percy Ttiomas, left, and Tyrone Rodgers, right, of Roanoke High School check out a tractor at the Tobacco Fanner Show, which opened this morning at Farmers Warehouse in Greenville. The show, which features over 600County Board Approves City Computer Use

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners have approved a request by the city of Greenville to provide on-line computer service for the citys tax d^artment and tabled actkm on a proposal from a Charlotte firm to do waterproofing work on the county office building on West Fifth Street.

In approving the citys request Monday for computer service, commissioners agreed to a program under which the county would handle current-year tax collections for Greenville. All expense involved is to be funded by the city.

The county, for some time, has provided tax listing and tax billing services for the city.

In tabling action on the waterproofing proposal, commissioners decided to seek other proposals for the work needed (m the county office building.

R. E. Sleet, president of Southeastern Waterproofing Co. of Charlotte, and Cameron Dudley of Dudley and Shoe Architects, outlined for the board the immediate waterproofing needs and said the work would cost $18,900.

Dudley tdd commissioners that $5,000 is on hand for the work from fees remaining from the renovation project which turned the old ho^ital buUding into a complex for county offices.

Commissioners also voted to exercise the countys option to extend bids on the countys bank account for one year with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and approved increasing the countys Medicaid budget by $73,256 for the current fiscal year as required by the state.

At noon Monday, the board visited 'Third Street School In Greenville for lunch and a tour of the schod as part of American Education Wedc.

HKKLKCTORflOTLItl

agricultural-related exhibits this year, will be open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. through Thursday. Both Thomas and Percy are future farmers, and said they found the show helpful in planning our futures. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Tower To Reopen

WASHINGTON - Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., said today the air traffic control tower at Stallings Field in Kinston will be reopened at the beginning of 1982 for a fuU range of service.

The Federal Avaiation Administration closed the, tower Sept. 26 to free its personnel for emergency service at other airports during a strike by air traffic contrdlers.

Jones said a date for reopening the tower will be announced later.

Senate Facing Fillbusfer Due To Amendment

Of the $50,736 figure, $37,872 is earmarked for CETA Extax^ Day programs; $9,364 is for career educational ince^s^^grants, and $3,500 is for the gifted and talented program;"

A second approved amendment, current expense amoKl-Reagan Eyes Big Cutback In Nuke Arms

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan was rqwrted today to be ready to pn^)ose a virtual elimination or reduction of U.S. and Soviet medlum-range missiles in Eun^.

The president will deliver what was described as a major foreign policy speech at mldmomlng Wednesday at the National Press Club. White House spokesman Larry Speakes refused to say whether Reagan would use tte speech to make such a proposal.

But White House officials, who requested anonymity, said Reagan would outline the U.S. position at Sovlet-American negotiations starting Nov. 30 in Geneva on reducing nuclear forces in Europe.

The speech was timed in advance of a visit by Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to West Germany this weekend to meet with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.

The New York Times, quoting high-ranking administration officials, said in its editions today that Reagan is prepared to forgo dqiloyment of all new medlum-range missiles in Euit^ if the Soviet Union agrees to withdraw its comparable missiles that are targeted at Europe.

If the Soviets do not agree to this soHialled zero option, the Times said, the United States would proposed a more limited agreement under which the Soviets would accept scheduled deployment of new American nuclear warheads on Pershing 2 and ground-based cruise missiles in exchange for Soviet reduction of the number of warheads on the SS-20 and other missiles to the same level.

The Soviet Union already has deployed substantial numbers of SS-20 missiles aimed at European targets. The United sutes is not supposed to deploy its medium-range missiles in Europe until late 1983. The Soviets contend that other European-based U.S. nuclear weapons, including aircraft, should be subject to negotiations.

The prospect of a U.S. zero option proposal was raised publicly Monday by NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns after he met with Secretary of SUte Alexander M. Haig Jr.

Luns said he left the meeting reassured that the United SUtes of Ameriea will go to these talks (in Geneva) with a firm decision to come to acceptable agreemenU, even going as far as possible zero options.

Haig previously had said the United SUtes would favor a zero optlwi outcome of the socalled theater nuclear force negotiations with the Soviets under ideal conditions. But other U.S. officials said they did not consider such a proposal likely, Reagans s?)eech Wednesday follows controversy in Eurqpe over his comments by him and some of his advisers over possible use of atomic weapons in Europe.

The Europeans expressed particular alarm over Reagans remark, in response to a hypothetical question during an Oct.

16 White House Interview with editorial writers, that it was conceivable there could be a limited, battlefield nuclear exchange without triggering all-out nuclear war.

7.'>2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. CUll 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

CHRISTMAS APPEAL Beverly Wheeler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services asks HoUine readers to remember the elderly and disabled at Christmas. The DSS is in need of individuals and organizations to adopt various family care and rest home residents to provide small personal gifts for Christmas. There are 20 homes in need, most having about five residents each, though theres one with 29 and one with 80, Mrs. Wheeler said. Anyone who can help is asked to call her at 758-2167.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate today faced a threatened filibuster on a school prayer amendment its opponents say would be an open invitation to school boards to reinstate volunta^ prayer and Bible readings in the classroom.

The amendment, pushed onto a key appn^riations bill by the efforts of conservative Republican Sens. Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Strom Thurmond (rf South Carolina, was approved 51-34 Monday despite cries from critics that it is unconstitutional.

With the Senate poised to take up the bill as a whole today. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., was willing to go all the way, an aide said, in hopes of blocking passage with a filibuster.

Senate Republican lea^ Howard H.^Baker Jr. of Tennessee pulled the bill from the Senate floor after the prayer amendmoit was add^ Monday, but said he

would bring it up again today.

Weicker earlier said that conservatives want to see everythii^ change overnight, even if it means tearing (town the Constitution.

He led a three-numth filibuster earlier this year against a bill to restrict busing for school desegrega-ti(m.

Senate debate on the amendment was acrimonious, including a heated exchange as one member called another the senator from Bnai Brith.

Supporters of the amendment argued Monday that there is already voluntary prayer in other public institutions, including the Senate itself, and therefore school children should be given the option of deciding whether to p^iclpate.

Helms said the Supreme (tourt had gone too far in ruling against school prayer and BiUe reading in the clasaxwm.Friday To Fill Post By Jan. 1

East Canriina University will have an interim chancellor appointed by Jan. 1, trustee chairman Ashley Futrell says.

Futrell, speaking to the universitys StiMlent (loyemment Associati(m on Monday, said he based the prediction on conversations with William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system.

Oiancellor Thomas B. Brewer, who remains on duty at the university, has submitted his resignation effective next summer.

Futrell also said a screening committee he heads expected to recommend appointnwnt of a new chancellor by next April. He declined, however, to place a deacfllne on when the committee must issue its recommendations. Applications by prospective candidates will be accepted through Dec. 15, he said.

Futrell refused to speculate about the identity of the Interim chancellor, but he said the individual chosen would come fran the ECU family and would not be a candidate for the permanent chancellorship.

He said Friday has talked about several different people with me but, as to the exact person, I cannot answer the question.

The student newspaper, The East Carolinian, rei>orted today that several unidentified sources have indicated the leading choice for the interim post is John Howell, a political science professor who served as vice chancellor for academic affairs before Brewer arrived on the ECU campus.

ment No. 5, transfers $7,000 to two projects - $4,000 for the athletic program and $3,000 to the band program. The funds for the band will cover $1,300 for band lnstrumeq| repairs; $1,300 for band siq^ies and materials, and $400 tor band transportation.

Approval on a tentative basis was given for the adoption of a salary supplemoit schedule for school employees. The purpose of the tentative status, recommended by Superintendent Delma Bllnson in his proposal, is to permit payment of (me-half the prcqposed supplemoit in December, with the payment of the remaining amount in the spring. The proposed supplement, an annual one, ranges in amount from a low of $180 to a high of $297 per employee.

Blinson noted that the total amount available for the supplemoital salary schedule is basically the same as last year.

Two other budget-related actions were ai^roved. One was a(topti(ui of the prop(xsed calendar of dates for preparing in successive sUqps the budget ftH- school year 1961-82. The other was approval of a general authorization im Fraegar Sanders to proceed with preliminary applications for federal funds. Sanders said that with funds becoming tighter, it was essential to explore at an early date all possible federal sources. Specific requests prepared at later dates will be brought to the board for discussion and action.

A plan for the emergency closing of schools in the evoit of inclement weather or for any other reason was adopted.

Provisions in the plan include authorization by the superintendent to make a decision to close schools without first having to get board concurrence. Additionally, the superintendent, if he deems it feasible, can direct teachers to remain at work with the canceled day to become a teacher work day/student holiday, thus precluding the necessity for a make-up day and, instead, holding school on a future regularly scheduled teacher work day/student holiday. In the event a make-up date is required, this will - if at all possible - be on the Saturday of the same week in which a school day was missed. Such a decision, Dr. Blinson explained, is mandatory under state law which (Urects that there can be no scheduling of a I^Rurday attendance day following a full five day schocd schedule - i.e., there can be no six-day school weeks.

If action becomes necessary to cancel school after school has already started, announcements will be made on TV and radio so that parents can pick up their children and also make arrangements for those children whose parents both work and who would be left at home unattended due to early school dismissal. Blinson added that, in any case, a sufficient number of teachers would remain at school to supervise (Please turn to Page 8)Employment In N.C. Expected To Fare Better

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Although North Carolina may experience a sli^t rise in unemployment soon, economic observers say the state still should fare better than most as the economy worsens.

I think the industrial mix (in North Carolina) will work for us, said Alfred G. Smith III, chief economist at North Carolina National Bank in Chariotte.

Smith and other economists said the states economy isnt dependent on durable goods industries such as automobiles and appliances, which have been hard hit by high Interest rates.

Several large employers said they were holding their own in the face of what President Reagan and other government officials have caUed a recession.

International Business Machines Corp., which employs 12,000 people in the state, has had no layoffs and expects none, a spokesman said.

At Cannon Mills Co., which has about 22,000 North Carolina workers, employment has been steady, company spokesman Edward L. Rankin Jr. said. Data Cteneral Corp., computer manufacturer with plants in Wake Countys Apex and JohnshM) countys Clayton, said employment is at normal levels.

By contrast, the national forecast is much worse. Council of Economic Advisers Chairman Murray Weldenbaum said Sunday that the unemploymnit rate in 1^ may reach the 9 percent level of the 1974-75 recession. He predicted that the economy would get better in the second half of the year.

Although unemployment in North Carolina has decreased over the long term, figures for the last week in October showed that joblessness rose in five major industries from the fuU-month figures recorded for the full month of September.

Unemployment in the state in Septentoer was 5.4 percent, down from 6.6 percent the previous Sq>teinber and well below the 1981 high of 7.3 percent in January. Nationally, the jobless rate was 7.5 percent in September and 8 peitent in October.

But according to the N.C. Employment Security .Commission, the rate for textiles jumped from 5.3 percent in the last week of October compared with 4.6 patient for all of September.

In construction, the October figure was 6.3 percent, up from 5.2 percent in Sqjtember; in furniture, it was 8.4 percent, up from 5.7 percent; in lumber and woods, it was 5.2 percent, up from 3.6 percent; apparel, 5.3 percent, up from 4.5 percent.

Donald A. Brande, research director ior the state ESC, cautioned against drawing quick conclusions from the gloomy national figures.

Its too eariy to say this is a trend and were going to be in a bad economic way in another month, be said. It could happen, but Its too early to call it now.

$846,1511n Tax Proceeds Received By County

Net distributal tax proceeds totaling $846,151 were receiv^ by Pitt County for the quarter ending Sept. 30, it was reported by Mark Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of

Revenue. . ,

He said that on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to populatton, GrecnvlUe received $217,118 of the total amount. Population here was listed as 36,969.

Farmville, based on a population of 4,839, received $28,419 of the total distribution, Lynch reported, whUe Ayden, with a population of 4,437, received $26,058.

Other Pitt towns, their poiMilations and receipts, included: WintervUle, 2,062, $1^110; Griffon (Pitts share), 1,915, $11.246: Bethel, 1.863. $10.941: Grimesland. 455. $2,672;

Fountain, 426, $2,501; Simpson, 409, $2,402; and Falkland, 119, $698

Total population for Pitt (tounty was listed as 90,581 with the county itself receiving $531,961 and the balance allotted to thelOtowns.

Greene Ctounty, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $55,574 in net distributions with $52,159 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $2,807; Hookerton, $401, and Walstonburg, $205.

Martin (tounty, ba^ on an ad valorem levy, received $218,458 with $180,293 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $29,123; Robersonville, $5,934; Jamesville, $1,030; Oak City,

$788; Hamilton, $613; Everetts, $322; Parmde, $184; Bear Grass, $99, and Hassell, $67.

Lenoir (tounty, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $^,332 with $427,535 distributed to the county and the rest allotted to Kinston, $111,168; La Grange, $8,369; Pink HUl, $3,007, and Griffon (Lenoirs share), $251.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $446,135 In distributions with $334,771 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $72,219; Belhaven, $20,159; Aurora, $5,787; Washington Park, $4,263; Bath, $1,713, and Pantego, $185, $1,531.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Noveniier 17, IMl

Runaways Call Is Parents Finest Gift

By Abigail Van Buren

* 19*1 by Univerul Pre Syndicate

DEAR READERS: As Thanksgiving approaches, I am mindful of myTnany blessings, not the least of which is writing this column. Almost daily I receive some heartwarming letters, but I want to share this one from my files to publicize again one of the most gratifying public services performed by this column. If it serves to unite just one young runaway with his parents, it will be worth the space.

DEAR ABBY: Our problem daughter, not quite 17, ran away from home 14 months ago. She had been giving us a rough time for about a yedr - skipping school, staying out late and lying to us constantly. After a noisy scene, she stormed out of the house with only the clothes on her back. We didnt have a clue where she went.

Only a parent who has lived through this kind of nightmare can realize what we went through. After a year of heartaches and sleepless nights, we were told by the police to give up and assume she was dead. But parents never give up. We continued to search and hope and pray that shed return to us one day.

Well, our prayers were answered when, out of the blue, we received a telephone call from someone who said he was a volunteer with Runaway Hotline (formerly Operation Peace of Mind) in Houston. (We live in Michigan.) We were told that our daughter had read of (he^-free number in Dear Abby and she wanted to let us know that she was well and happy in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.! The volunteer said our daughter would call him again on the following morning in case we had a message for her.

We told him we would welcome a collect call from her. Sure enough, she called us the next day! She sounded wonderful and said she was working and was going to night school to finish her education. This story has a happy ending. Our daughter is coming for Christmas!

Abby, will you please publish that toll-free number again so other runaway kids can establish communications with their families? Our daughter said that she had seen your column with the number posted near telephones where runaways hang out.

We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the happiest holiday weve ever had!

GRATEFUL IN MICHIGAN

DEAR GRATEFUL: With pleasure. Runaways, call this toll-free number: 1-800-231-6946. If in Texas, use this number: 800-392-3352.

An operator will take your call and telephone your parents anywhere in the United States with a message from you. There will be no lecturing or recriminations. Your call will not be traced. And only one question will be asked: Do you need anything? If you do, you will be told where you can get it, free. I repeat, no attempt will be made to contact you or bring you back home - regardless of your age.

If you are a runaway, I beg you to forget the past and send a message to your parents now. They will sleep better tonight and so will you. And you will all have the best holiday season youve had in years. God

bless you.

ABBY

P.S. Runaway Hotline was established nine years ago by a handful of public-spirited volunteers with the support of the governor of Texas. To date it has placed over 300,000 calls from runaways, assuring their families that they are OK. Beautiful!

Whitehurst Is Guest Speaker

Norwood Whitehurst, an accountant, addressed the Welcome Wagon Gub recently at a luncheon meeting held at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant.

During his talk on taxes, he discussed investing in relation to his topic. He gave information regarding All-Savers Certificates, individual retirement accounts and gift taxes.

Barbara Hewlett, Kathy Sprau and Ava Ayers were introduced as prospective members.

A board meeting will not be held this month due to the Thanksgiving holiday. The next one will be held at the home of Bonnie Martin Dec.

2 at 10 a.m.

The group will be meeting Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 11:30 a.m. at the Cinnamon Tree.

Travel

Along

Janet Stoughton

The Scottish highlands approximates the size of New Hampshire. It Is^ijrly manageable size for touring have been to Scotland. It Is' understand the old sentiment ot "My Hearts in the Highlands' The natural beauty of its lakes and mountains, tumbling waterfalls, golden meadows, blazing hillsides, coastal cliffs and castles all make your heart succumb to enchantment. The glacial era brought ice sheets which gouged long deep hollows of salt water. While know as fjords in Norway, these hollows are called kxhs in Scotland. The most famous of these waterways Is Loch Ness, which Is known lor Hs inhabitant, Nessle.

We hope you have your Thanksgiving travel plans made alroady. If you don't, contact QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC lor assistance with last minute reservations. Don't get caught without this Christmas season or when planning your winter vacation Spaces fill fast. Plan early to assure yourself the flight, trip, and ski lodge or cruise you want. See us at 319 CoUnche St., 759-3496. We handle Individual, charter, and commercial accounts with our computer, guarsnteeing fast service. Accept our wishes for a good Thanksgiving. TRAVEL TIP:

The ports of Scotland are well known for yachting, sailing, and sea angling.

BALLOONS AWAY 3S0 excited students at Elnduirst on Monday mondng releaaed individual balloons into the sky in observance of American Educatkm Week and National Book Week. Each student had attadied a card with his name, sdx)(ri name and the titie of his w her favorite book, with a request

that the flndo* rqdy, giving the name of thdr favorite book. A li^t breeze quky took the adnrful bailooos skyward in a northerly direction. Barring a shift of wind, the balkions should have drifted over Bethd, Oak Gty and Ahoskie before txffsting and coming to earth. (Reflector Photo by JmyRayiK)

hfrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks were first [dace winners in the Wednesday morning digilicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .613.

Otho^ winning were: Mrs. Eioise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon, second; Mrs. Gara Shackell, third; Mrs. John McC(ney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .636 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevois, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Geor^ Martin, first with .583 percoit; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warroi, second: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Saturday aftemomi game winners in a charity did) champkmship for the benefit of the Greaiville Art Center

were:

Mrs. Gifton Tder and Mrs. John Tayloe, first with .606 percok; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woodin, second; tied for third were Mrs. Botha Jones and Mrs. Effie Williams with Mrs. Pat Comer and Mrs. Mavis Smith; Ndl AU(nx1 and Debbie Swihart, fifth; Mrs. Lacy Harrdl and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, sixth; Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. Shiart Page, seventh: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctw, ei^th.

Top cpiality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices inGassified. <

Happy

Birthday

Carolyn

E-

Winners Are Named In Special Olympics

A Christmas sing-along is planned. Members are asked to bring a donation of either cash or canned goods to help a needy family at Christmas.

MUTUALCONCERN BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) U.S. Undersecretary of State Walter Stoessel met with 'Thai Foreign Minister Siddhi Savetsila Monday to discuss the Cambodian civil war, which has driven thousands of refugees to the Thai border

The 1981 GreenvUle/Pitt County Special Olympics Fall Games, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Pitt County Community Schools, took place Saturday, November 14.

About 300 Special Olympians from Greenville and Pitt County participated in several events run, dribble, and shoot competition, a basketball skills event, and bowling.

The run, dribble and shoot competition was held at Elm St. Gym in Greenville and at D.H. Conley High School with a total of 253 Special Olympians competing. The competition was conducted and officiated by cadets from the

Forum

'The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters has scheduled a forum discussion on How to Keep Utility Bills in Bounds: Implementing Greenvilles Energy. Plan tonight at 8 oclock at the First Presbyterian Giurch at the intersection of 14th and Elm streets.

Speaker at the meeting will be Reese Helms, director of energy services for the Greenville Utilities LGom-mission.

All interested persons are urged to attend the session.

HEALTH BOARD 'The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the confrence room of the Health Department. Board Chairman Ronald Thiele said the meeting is open to the public.

D. H. Conley JROTC program.

Winners were:

- At Elm Street -Thurman Smallwood, Angela Hardy, Brenda Person, Sandy Thompson, James Brocket!, Dennis Mercer,

East Sponsors Youth Award

Sen. John East, R-N.C., said today he is sponsoring a scholar^ip award for an outstanding North Carolina high school junior to visit Japan next summer.

Under a ^ial Japan-U.S. Senate scholarship program, administered by the Youth for Understandingprogram, each U.S. senator will help select one student from the home state to live with a selected family in Japan for the summer of 1982. The program is funded by the government of Japan.

Each high school in North Carolina is being asked to submit the name of an outstanding high school junior for consideration by a committee of educators from North Carolina under direction of the YFU. Interestol students should notify their school principal, East explained.

The 100 scholarship recipients will attend a four^ay orientation program in Washington before traveling to Japan. While in Japan, students will visit the Japanese Parliament, attend cultural exchange workslM^s and language seminars.

'The (teadline for submitting nominations is Nov. 27.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th - 7 PM

Greenville Store Only

TV a APPLIANCE

3209 South Memorial Dr.. Greemrille. N C. Telephone 7964130

See thA microwave that TURNS the food as it cooks!

108 East Second St.. Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES A SERVICE

Bobby Carney, Nancy Cayton, David Hunsucker, John Hukins, George Murphy, Carolyn Wainwright, Larry Wilkens, Larry Howard, Evelyn Williams, Tony Barnes, Sam Butler, Joyce Satterwaite, Charles Mercer, Corey Moore, Tim Holley, Dexter Smith, Ronald Gray, Debbie Parker, La Von Purvis, Carolyn Durham, James Johnson, Nicky White, Ken (toward, Natasha Matthews, Nicky Williams, Mary Pittman and Stuart Everett.

- At D. H. Conley -Edward Artis, Jeff Moore, Reggis May, Melvin Joyner, James Whitley, Tonya Foggs, Ronnie Sims, Kim Craft, Benti Forbes, Nathan Black, Henry Reid, Tyrone

CHECK PRESENTED Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library, has been presented a check by Chapter 1308, Greenville Women of the Moose, to purchase the book, NotaWe American Women. Nelms was presented the check by Linda Adams, library chairperson, during a recent meeting of the chapter.

Phillips, Tyrone Allen, Glenda Foggs, Jennifer Tripplett, Kim Joyner, Stephanie Tripp, Anthony Wainwright, Curtis Barfield, Fred Corey, Elizabeth Worsley, Sandra Brocket!, Roderick Green, John Tyson, Cynthia Fuller, Carolyn Anderson, Ricky Godwin, Deloristine Wilkens, James Swinson, Reggie Drake, Johnny Wilkins, Andrew Robinson, Marvin Smith, Michael Tumage, Donald Lee Carr, Mike Strickland, Jesse Rodgers, Veretta Smith, and Susan King.

The bowling con^itiMi was held at lUlcrest Lanes. Winners in this competition were: Nicki White, Cedric Knight, Tony Harris, Joe Short, Maurice Norman, Kaye Tripp, Diane Sheffield, James Lewis, David Hopkins, William Person, Winnie Batts and Stei^ianie Peele.

Fifteai winners form these games will be chosen to attend the 1981 NorUi Carolina Special Olympics Fall Games to be held at Fort Bragg near Fayetteville on Dec. 4-6.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC,

Professional Jewelers

Established 1012

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Desigi All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Qemologlst

DelcolsllaisR Bread

3%Scoops of Raisins

UNFINISHED SOLID OAK ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION TABLES & CHAIRS

Sayles-Curtis Vows Exchange Saturday

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Debra Lenee Curtis and Richard

Andrew Sayles. Pastor Graham Nahouse palormed the double ring ceremony at four oclock.

Parents of the couple are

MRS. RICHARD ANDREW SAYLES

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Should cabbage salad be called

Chet Emerson Gives Talk

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Henry. Chet Emerson, director of Boys Qub of Pitt County, was guest speaker.

He told what is being done to encourage boys to be better citizens and the progress that has been made since it started operating 15 years ago. He said the club has been honored in the last two years with awards, one national and one from Readers Digest.

Contributions will be made to the Boys Club and to the Social Service I^rtment to help foster children of the county.

Officers named for 1982 were: President, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell; Vice President, Mrs. Polly Dail; Second Vice President, Miss Annie Turner; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jean Weaver; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Lucy Han-naford; Treasurer, Mrs. Henry; Assistant Treasurer, Miss Turner; BuUd^ Fund Treasurer, Mrs. Shackell; Assistant Building Fund Treasurer, Mrs. Sybil Basart; and Chaplain, Mrs. Josephine Rawl.

The meeting was conducted by President Mrs. R. E. Corbitt.

Mrs. Frances Critchfield of Bayview assisted her mother, Mrs. Henry, during the afternoon.

Workshop By Women

A workshop program was held last week for members of the Grass Roots Garden Gub meeting at the Community Center. Mrs. Lucille SumreU was speaker.

She showed wreaths made of grapevine and also of Spanish moss. She demonstrated the making of snowflakes using plastic and yam. Mrs. Patsy Denson assisted Mrs. Sumn^.

President Mildred Hecker conducted the business meeting and members voted to make a donation to Cherry Hospital, Operation Santa Gaus and to Pitt County Social Services.

The Christmas party will be held at the Casablanca. Husbands of members will be special guests.

coldslaw, coleslaw or slaw? An interesting new recipe for this old familiar would be appreciated. BE CORRECT.

DEAR BE CORRECT: According to Webster, cabbage salad may be called coldslaw, coleslaw or slaw. The following recipe is fine to use at this time of year when those good fresh Bartlett pears are still with us. C. B.

PEAR HAM SLAW 6 to 8 ounces sliced ham, cut in thin strips 1 cup thinly shredded green cabbage

1 small cucumber, pared and

thinly sliced V4 cup thinly sliced celery

Vinaigrette, recipe follows 1 fresh Barlett pear, cored and sliced Toss the ham, cabbage, cucumber and celery with enough of the Vinaigrette to suit your own taste. Arrange in a shallow bowl. Surround with the pear slices. Spoon the remaining Vinaigrette over the pears.

VINAIGRETTE 3 tablespoons vegetable oil /4 cup cider vinegar V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon sugar ^ >/4tea^n celery seed /iiteas^n pepper Beat or shake together the oil, vinegar, salt, sugar, celery seed and pepper. Makes about/i cup.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Rose, to James Gayton Gark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Gark of Bethel. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harry Curtis of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard Sayles of Hagerstown, Md.

A program of wedding music was presented by Robert R. Hilgoe, graiidfa-ther of the bride, vocalist.

The brides honw attendant was her sister, Can^ Curtis of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Gndy Parrott and Maria Baro of Greenville, Jennifer ONeal of Chapel Hill and Beth Sayles of Columbia, S. C., sister of the bridegroom. Lisa Reid of Greenville was flower giri.

The best man was Alloi Graham of Hagerstown, Md. and ushers included Chuck Gauge of Greensboro, Tri{^ Snydor of Long Beach, CalU., Rhett Stroupe of Fayetteville and Dane Brewer of Hagerstown, Md.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in Chantilly lace and accented with sequins. The fitted bodice was overiaid in chantilly lace with scalloped lace at the waistline. A white satin bow with streamers was featured at center back and matching chantilly lace was used on the sheer bishop sleeves with scalloped lace at the cuffs. The nnxlified A-line kirt was enhanced with a panel of French chantilly lace bordered and edged in scallq)ed lace that extended to an attached chapel train accented by tiers of lace trimmed flounces that extended up to the waistline. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace attach^ to a lace covered ctq>let.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of Singapore teal matte jersey designed with a square neckline, biouson bodice and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a matching lace jacket fashioned with a high neckline and ruffled cdlar. A self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline of the jacket from which fell the lace pq)lum. The gown had a semi-flared skirt. The attendants wore ^wns styled identically in alternating shades of nectarine and mocha.

The flower girl was dressed in a long white gown of qiana accented with ruffles and lace at the neckline and wrist. It had a tiered skirt and she carried a basket of mums and daisies. The dress was made by the brides mother A reception and buffet dinner was held at the Casablanca.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem after a cruise trip to the Bahamas.

The bride attended East Carolina Univesity and is now attoMling UNC-G. She is also assistant manager of Marianns Clothing, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a sales representative for Quality Oil Co., Winston-Salem, and graduated from Murfreesboro CoUegeandECU.

STOKES - Sherril L. Downing and Charles F. Wynne were united in marriage here Saturday morning at 11:30. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold Turner.

A program of music was presented by Terry Leggett, soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lapkovitch of Fayetteville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. "The bridegroom is the son of-Mrs. Audry B. Wynne of Stokes and the late Mr. M. L. Wynne.

The honor attendant was Judy Rivenbark of Whispering Pines, sister of the bride. The flower girl was Tracy M. Downing of Greenville, daughter of the bride. Jamie Taylor of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man for the ceremony.

Auxiliary Has Program

The DAV Auxiliary held its meeting last week at the VFW Hut. Bennette Health of Williamston spoke wi Old Glord And How It Relates To The Bible.

Shirley Woolard, District 13 commander of Washington, was a guest and ^ke on membership.

It was announced Havelock and Washington Units have reached their quotas for the year. The 13th District Meeting was held in Kinston and the local groiq) won the attendance trophy. The next VA Hospital party in Durham will be held Dec. 9.

Those initiated into the group were Ruth White, Raye Brewer, Estelle Stiner and Mary Daniels.

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The couple will be living in Stokes after a Caribbean cruise.

A buffet lunch was held at the future residence of the couple after the ceremony.

WUlie Nelms Gives Talk

A chapter night program was held Thursday by Women of the Moose. Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library, was guest speaker.

He told of the history of the library since 1904, the progress and expansion, and its services to the people of Greenville and Pitt County. He was introduced by Library Committee Chairman Linda Adams.

Mrs. Adams presented from the Women of the Moose a book entitled Notable American Women for the reference section of the library. Nelms accepted the gift and expressed ap^ preciation.

Senior Regent Melba Hargett conducted the meeting. It was announced the next meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 24, due to the date of Thanksgiving.

A social hour was held after the meeting and was given by the Library Committee.

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Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

MRS. CHARLES F. WYNNE

Couple Marries SaturdayMorning

Next to the Muppets, jeans and bumper stickers, the No. 1 commodity In this country is small talk... the junk food of adult conversation.

Most people dont leave home without it.

Its the staple of every gathering, evei^ party, every event v^re people stand around eating bait off crackers and watching their feet swell.

The basic charm of small talk is that you can in on it halfway or leave before its over and never miss anything. They are conqilete sentences marked by the absence of an idea.

Im worried about small talk. Lately, its become so ordinary and so tacky . . . even for small talk. Theres no creativity to it anymore. Same old stuff. Do you think Diana and Giarles are really happy? and I want someone to call me the minute PBS reruns Talking Blunt About Your Pancreas, and Where were you and what were you doing when you heard Phil Donahue and Mario Thomas were married?

The holiday season wall soon be upon us and its not too early to compile a list of small-talk topics that are provocative and have some substance. These are just a

Liz Bartlett Is Speaker

A program by Liz Bartlett on deaf communication skills was given at the meeting of the Eta Delta Giapter of Beta Sigma Phi held last week at the home of Mary Ellen Joyce.

Ms. Bartlett teaches si^i langua^ courses at Pitt Comunity College and serves as a free lance interepter for a 35<ommunity area in eastern North Carolina.

The Social Committee members announced final plans for this months social. A treasurer bunt is planned for the members and their husbands.

their tired TV is a wasteland number.

I dont have a solution to the economy. TTiis would take a lot of courage to pull off, but people would menUon your name days after the party was over.

Last week as 1 stood around at a party in whidi everyone was asking for the recipe of the dip, lying about how we were not going to send Chrittmas cards this year and pretending we all knew what AWACS stood for, I said, 1 saw a fat jogger the other day.

It brought the entire room to my elbow.

few for starters. How about:

Did I tell you about the diet I almost died from? What a rdief it would be to hear a few failure stories from dieters who have not lost 13 pounds in 13 days, but whose hair fell out and they personally molested a carrot stick from their latest fast.

Hey, I started snwking again because Im weak. You want to draw crowd? Start talking about your lack of discipline. People will flock to hear anything youve got to isay..

Who is Carl Sagan and what is public television? A refreshing alternative to a roomful of people engaged in

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4The DaUy Reflector, Gre)vUle, N.C.Tuesday, November 17, IMI

A Commendable Idea

_ Gov. Jim Hunt, in appointing four new members of the State Board of Elections last week, called for increased activity by the board to promote voter registration.

it is a commendable idea. Final figures from the 1980 census still are not available, but projections b^ the Census Bureau indicate that only one of each two persons eligible is registered to vote in North Carolina. That is a sorry state of affairs for one of the 50 states in the country that has been a historical leader in the meaning of democracy,

Pitt Countys current population is placed at just over 90,000, yet the county elections board says only 33,381 persons are registered. Again, specific population statistics

are not available but, presumably, that would indicate there probably are 30,000 men and women, or more, who are eligible to register and have not done so. That is all the more pathetic when you include the apathy shown by registered voters in most elections as many choose to take care of other matters rather than casting a ballot.

The Nov. 3 election in Greenville highlights tht situation, when ^.5 percent of the registered votes made the decision as the city elected a new mayor and six council members - three of whom were new. Interestingly, Greenville voters turned out in the city election at just about the same rate 39 percent. ^

NOISY DISSENSION IN THE HUDDLE!

Toll Changes Offer Benefits

Greenvilles City Council has adopted a resolution asking Carolina Telephone to provide toll free service for Grifton and Fountain to Greenville and Ayden.

The enodrsement was requested by the Pitt-Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. While it would result in a modest monthly increase to offset the lost toll charges. Chamber representatives

THIS AFTERNOON

said they felt there would be benefits to the county.

Pitt County does not have a countywide toll free system, but the propo^ change would mean that all areas of the county would be able to call Greenville toll free. That strikes us as a logical situation. We think the change will be helpful to the entire county.

Stockman's Big Birthday

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

One Avoided Fact

Signals To President?

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - In all the argument over redlstricting the North Carolina General Assembly, one important fact was neatly avoided: one-man-one-vote schemes dont necessariiy mean everybody gets equal representation.

Indeed, that very concept guarantees that more populated sections, especially the urban centers, will get more representation than will the outlying, rurai areas.

There has been, from time to time, talk ai.iong some legislators of seeking an amendment to the state constitution returning the State Senate to a geographical representation basis rather than population.

Thus, every section of the state would be assured of some voice in the General Assembly. To accomplish that, some people favor enlarging the senate to 100 members and requiring that each of the states 100 counties have a senator.

Change With the House of Representatives remaining the body composed of members elected from districts determined by population, could a geographically mandated State Senate pass federal court muster? It seems reasonable that it would since the same system is used in the U.S. Congress where the House is determined on population while each state has two senators regardless of size.

Why should the mandate of population prove so unfair in North Carolina? As growth continues in this Sun Belt state, it concentrates in the already well developed Piedmont section despite best efforts of the states Balanced Growth policy. Political power, then.

concentrates in the population centers. It is easy to see that in a state as large and geographically and socially diverse as North Carolina, what suits the city dweller in the Piedmont doesnt necessarily set well with the people in the extreme eastern and western sections. As time goes by and the p<H>ula-tion trend continues, time will come when the state is

Wake, Guilford and Forsyth hold multiple senate seats.

Meanwhile, as one senator from the east puts it; I am the Senator from Bermuda. Bermuda 'Hiat district runs almost the length of the North Carolina coast and to campaign or meet people to talk about issues and solutions, members of the Legislature must travel literally thousands of miles, some across the broad rivers and sounds which compose the coastal area with the barrier islands offshore.

In sothe sections of the state there are informal rotation agreements which mean that counties get direct representation from time to time as candidates agree to switch off. But those arrangements invariably run athwart individual political ambitions and not enforceable.

Elsewhere, bitter fights (Continued on page 6)

WASHINGTON - There is bound to be some naval signal that a flagship sends to other vessels in a fleet: Hold to your course. Or, steady as you go. Or, keep close in line. Whatever, Mr. Reagan needs to run up some flags.

Pressures are growing on the president. They come from such junior officers as Budget Director David Stockman. They come from his Capitol Hill exec. Majority Leader Howard Baker. They come from committee captains in the Senate and from ranking lieutenants in the House. The pressures are all to the same effect: Dont just sit there, Mr. President. Do something!

Subject to a few reservations, this is the worst possible advice that might be given the president just now. When it comes to taxes, deficits, budget reductions and economic indicators -the whole gathering storm of bad news the president has to hold fast. He cannot vacillate now.

Heaven knows the news is

BILLNOBLITT

controlled by urban interests.

'The redistricting processes in this years sessions of the General Assembly did nothing to change this direction. The likely result will be to worsen it. Only after the next election will it be clear which members of the General Assembly from which counties are chosen by voters to serve from the new house and senate districts.

But a casual inspection of the new district lines provides no indication that the current situation will change sharply.

At this time oniy 39 of the states 100 counties have a senator.

There are 50 senators. Big counties like Mecklenburg,

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Bad Roads Cost

(The Durham Sun)

During his battle to win more money for the states sagging hi^way fund. Gov. Him Hunt often argued that forcing citizens to drive on bad roads can cost them as much as asking them to pay for building new ones or improving old ones.

He was right, of course. But critics ignored that fact and accused him of grabbing every excuse to squeeze more tax money out of Tar Heels.

Now comes independent confirmation of Hunts contention from The Road Information Program, a non-profit highway research agency.

> Bouncing over rough and broken pavement wears out a lot more than your nerves, said the agencys executive director in an article that appeared this week in a special car-care section in The Durham Sun.

Americans, he said, spent more than $6 billion last year for needless repairs caused by driving on poor roads.

. Among the costs he listed were:

150 percent more tire wear.

Twice the wear on brake and supenslon systems.

As much as 56 percent more fuel use.

That translates into additional expenses of $184 yearly for the average driver, die director said. The figure is likely to worsen as falling gasoline use continues to cut state revenues from gasoline taxes and to force reductions in road upkeep.

In contrast, someone who drives 20,000 miles a year in a car that gets 20 miles a gallon uses 1,000 gallons. 'The additional 3 cents a gallon in gasoline taxes under Hunts program costs the driver just $30 a year.

True, keeping roads in good shape is expensive. But when you consider the alternative....

Strength For Today

RECOVERING THE FUMBLE At a football game recently the announcer barked over the amplifier after a particularly confused play, Smith recovers his own fumble.

Good for Smith, or Jones, or anyone who recovers his own fumble. Do we need to remind ourselves that fumbling is a common experience in the lives of most of us? Every day we fumble something. There are many who feel that they have made a pretty bad fumble of the whole of life.

But if Smith can recover his fumble on that football field with eleven sturdy chaps intent on keeping him from doing so, you and I can recover our fumbles as we make them day by day. Furthermore, one of the most glorious realities human beings ever confront is the realization that in the serious moral, spiritual fumbles we make, we will always have Someone beside us to help us retrieve that fumble. All we have to do is ask, and then try to avoid a repetition. - Elisha Douglass

bad. Sbc months ago, the president, his budget ductor and his Treasury secretary were all talking confidently of the economic future. The federal deficit for fiscal *82 could be held to $45 billion; interest rates would subside to a prime of 14 percent by years end; the unemployment rate would not exceed

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

7.8 percent; we could anticipate a budget surplus of $500 million in 1984.

Now it appears that the 82 deficit may reach $90 billion; interest rates are still high; unemployment last month reacted 8 percent; and the goal of a balanced budget by 1984 has been abandoned. AutomobUe sales are stagnant; the construction industry lags desperately; Midwestern farmers are in deep trouble. Even the battle against inflation, which had seemed to be ^ing so well, now seems to be slowing.

Mr. ReaganS task at this critical juncture Is to cast himself in the role of Horatio Homblower on the bridi^.

C.S. Foresters legendary admiral, you will recall, calmed his officers by insisting on a few hands of whist and a good nights sleq) before engaging the enemy in the morning. Homblower had a key word In times of crisis. The word was, ah-hmmm.

That is the word we need now, and fortunately, that is what we are hearing from the White House. The president will zig not, neither will he zag. He will not countenance any change in the tax reductions promised for the next two fiscal years. He will suffer whatever deficits these coming months may bring. He remains calmly ccMifident that in time his program will work; It will stimidate production, generate greater revenues, diminish inflation and provide for essential federal programs. Steady as you go I 1 am reminded in this regard of a conversation some years ago with the late Justice John Marshall Harlan. We were talking of some line of decisions that he manifestly disliked but nonetheless accepted. Why not dissent? It is sometimes more important, he told me, that the taw be fbced than that the law be right. This is the case with Mr. Reagans program of economic recovery. In retrospect, I might wish that individual income taxes had been lowered by just enough to offset increases in Social Security taxes, and that his tax program had reduced taxes mainly for business. Wed be $22 billion better off this year and $81 billion better off next yeai.

But the important thing right now is for Mr. Reagan not to waffle. This is the essence of leadership, that (Continued on page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Even as wwd l^read Tuesday (Nov. 10) diat David Stockman seemed to have destroyed himself with his own toi^, he failed in another bid to deflect Ronald Reagan frcnn bis stubtxNm convictions.

Reagan rejected language prepared for his news conference by Stockmans Office of Management and Budget (0MB) that would have rq>eated the follies of the last generation by trying to balance the budget tbrou^ tax increases. Stockman had lost the fight for the presidents mind to his closest political friend. Rep. Jack Kemp. Their tattered alliance was further tom that same day with disclosure of Stockmans quotes in the December Atlantic Monthly.

It was Stockmans 35th birthday. The events unfolding that day belied the conventional wisdom, that the Reagan Cabinets best and brif^test member is wise bey(md his years. Ratter, it suggested politically juvenile bdiavior in undervaluing and betraying both his compatriots and his leader.

The Education of David Stockman, William Greiders Atlantic article, illuminates the backstage developments preceding Tuesdays presidential press conference. "iTiose quotes suggest that the presidents budget director pushed so vigorously for drastic change in the Reagan economic program because he had not really believed in it for a long time.

Kemp, who last year promoted Stockman for the budget to get a genuine supply-sider in the Cabinet, until he read those quotes could not fplly believe his friend was bandoning the cause. As recently as the evening of Nov. 1 in Kemps suburban Bethesda, Md., home, they talked taxpolitics for hours. Keny) tecided they were not really so far apart.

On Nov. 4, however, the gap widened when Stockman conferred on Capitol Hill with House Republican leaders. Kemp asked Stockman how anj^ing could be served by taking money out of the private sector through hi^er taxes; if those taxes diminish the pool of private savings, financing the debt becomes all the harder.

Stockman responded with the sarcasm that has antagonized liberal Democrats in Congress all year. He told his friend: Jack, why dont you just repeal taxes thra, and fiq^e the debt \4dioUy through bonds? Kemps face went ashen.

Otter Rq)ublicans at that meeting were taken aback when Stockman suggested he would in the long run win the fight for budget-balancing through taxes. Even if the president decided otherwise now, Stockman implied, higher taxes eventually would be essential. His implication was that the wunderkind surely knew a lot more than the ex-movie actor twice his age.

Reagan himself was pre-s)t two days lator, m Nov. 6, when Stockman met with the House Rqxiblicans at the White House. Kemp argued heatedly that the Res^an-Kemp-Roth tax cuts ought to be accelerated, not ddayed. In following Stockmans advice eariy this year and delaying the tax cut for budgetary reasons, said Kemp, the president had, bought big deficits and recession. Further delays, be said, would mean more of the same.

At that point, presidential chief of staff James Baker asked Stockman to respond. Stockman warned of ruinous budgetdeficits on the horizon. Later that day, however, the president told a friend that Kemps linkage of Stockmans tax delay and the economic recoverys delay wasconq)elling.

Stockman had lost, but surrendered. The 0MB-prepared answer for Reagans. news conference called for tax increases in fiscal years 1963 and 1984 if accompanied by spending cuts. Instead, the presidoit ash-canned Stockmans answer and replied by comparing tax increases to addictive drugs.

Stockmans persistence was explained by the quotes he gave Greider, suggesting private disillusionment with supplyside tax cute months before they were in place. When he was reading some of those quotes while on a one-day speaking tour Tuesday, Kemp was stunned. Nevertheless, that night he telephoned Stockman, at a Washington restaurant celebrating his birthday, to reaffirm their friendship.

But uten Kemp read the full article Wednesday morning, he was shattered to find Stockman revealing to Greider that he had been maneuvering to keep Kemp happy so that supply-siders could not mobilize against dilution of the tax bill. That is precisely what Kemps aides and advisers have been telling him all year, and precisely what he has rejected as an unfair indictment of his friid.

The theme here is one of betrayal, which some of Stockmans erstwhile allies have come to consider as recurrent through his career. Greider suggests that in mov-ing from supply-side economice to orthodox budget-balancing, perhaps Stockman was only starting into another inteUectual transition. He had changed from farm boy to campus activist at Michigan State, from (Christian nioralist to neoconservative at Harvard. Stockman himself Tuesday night worried that he was about to be labeled Judas Iscariot.

His inconstancy tended to fulfill the prophecy by one of Washingtons most astute lobbyists wIjo in February predicted the high-flying Stockman would last no more than a year at 0MB, certainly not for want of ability but for

(Continued on page 6)

The Credibility Gap Remains

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - StUl awaited from investors is a statement of faith in the White House approach to the economy. 'There have been words of support perhaps, but they dont count. Wall Street talks in numbers.

The numbers just arent there, as indicated by recent readings of the Dow Jones averages, and those who promote the notion that the market is headed higher are having a very difficult time explaining the delay.

Wasnt supply side economics supposed to transfer money from public to private sectors, thereby creating a flow of investment that would raise productivity, reduce inflation aixl feed a prolonged economic expansion?

Maybe so, but the money hasnt shown up yet, and it wont for a good \4iile yet. And therein, say some investment specialists, is the reason why the Reagan administration hasnt received a jnarket endorsement.

The problem, suggests the Morgan Bank, is not so much with investors as with the White House and its failure to close a big budget deficit, a deficit whose financing absorbs too much of the nations savings.

Back in the 1960s, when the stock market and the economy boomed, federal deficits averaged less than 4 percent of the savings available for investment above that needed to rq)lace worn-out facilities.

In otter words, there were funds for investing in iq>-graded facilities and new technology, the kind of things that, were told by economists, produce economic expansion. Government waait conq>eting' for that money.

The trend worsened, however, and so did the stock maiicet. In the 1970s, say the Morgan economists, government took 25 percent of savings, and over the past two years it has taken an average of 34.

Now. thev oredkt. gov-

emmnents pre-eny)ti(Hi of savings could climb close to 40 percent of the savings total in 1982, a situation wholly at odds with the objective of revitalizing private capital formation.

That puts the blame on the White House. It says in effect that the White House itself and not timidity among investors is the reason why the marketplace hasnt produced the endorsement the president sought.

Savings will be higher in 1982, Mor^ believes, but that rise in saving could be completely absorbed by swolen government deficits. TTiat is, after government financing needs are met there just wont be enough ci^)ital left to invest in vital reindustrializati(Mi

The Morgan pebple say it isnt necessary for the administration to adiieve pinpoint perfection in its budget targets this year ate noct. It isnt necessary to precisely balance the budget in 1984, they say.

The imfWr1oBl nanA Ic

be moving in a credibie way toward smaller and smaller deficits so as to reduce pressure on credit markets, they told readers of the Morgan Guaranty Survey, a monthly publication.

In effect, the Morgan people say to the president, dont blame the investment community - blame yourself.

Financial nuutet participants, they say, have been greatly cheered by the change in the broad direction of government economic policy.

But neither business decisions with regard to capital investment nor fiduciary decisions involving the nnian-agement of other peoples money can be made solely on the basis of a good beriming.

Devel(^ a credible program for reducing the gap between government intake ate outgo, they suggest, ate the financial community will give its endorsement. Delay (king so and it will continue

n Dy Reflector. GrenvUle. N.C.-Tuwday, November 17.1981-5 %

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Negotiating Resumes Over Farm BiiiCompromises

ByBOBFlCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Concessional negotiators are being warned by both the administration and their own colleagues that they must reconsider some of their farm bill compromises to get an acceptable package of commodity price supports.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, speaking with reporters Monday, cited the dairy compromise reached early in the negotiations as a key area of dispute.

And House members, bacited by a coalition of self-styled citizens g^ups, added price support programs for peanuts and sugar to the list of issues that could threaten House approval of the new farm bill. They conteiKl that those programs will add $10 billion to consumer food bills.

Ihe joint House-Senate conference committee, already tentatively agreed on those three issiKs as well as many others, Ix^ todays session will yield compromises on the remaining areas of dilute grain supports, food stamps and meat inqjection.

As the panel handled minor differences between the $16.6 billion House farm bill and the $10.6 billion Soiate version last week, Sai. Bob Dole, R-Kan., acknowledged that some backtracking may be necessary.

"Were going to have a lot of work to do to put the genie back in the bottle, said Dole, who has played a key role in trying to keep the compromise version of the farm bill close the Smte version endorsed by Reagan.

"Were going to have to look again at sugar and peanuts,

Dole said. The amfernKe ccMnmittee has agreed to retain price s(9p(ts f(M those two commodities despite their rejection by the House last month.

Block refused Bfonday to say that the dairy compromise, costing $151 million more than President Reagan wants to spend, would prongit a presidoitial veto.

T just want to reiterate the way its written now ... just cries out that it needs attention, Block said. Reagan has advised the negotiators that any farm bill exceeding the cost of the Senate plan could be a target.

Although Dole has ^leculated that Reagan would sign a four-year farm costing up to $500 millkm nxire than the Senate version, Kock said rnily that if the price tag is higher,"it cant be vary much. Ill tell you that. Thats a fact. *

On Ciptol Hill, three House memboe involved in the fights against dairy, sugar and peantf supports warned that the cmnpromises on those three programs wiU have to be reconsidered if the farm bill is to be accepted by the House.

"The other provisions of the farm bill will be the victims of the congressional outrage, e^ially over the sugar program, said Rq). Margaret Heckler, R-Mass.

Rep. Stanley Lundine, D-N.Y., who led Uic pMnut fi^t, arWed, If they proceed in this good-old-boy nrtwork they have so far... weU just have to expose it.

Ellen Haas of the Community Nutrition In^iti^ said a preliminary analysis has shown that as many as 2% House members "would vote against thb conference report as it now stands.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain and showers are expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning for much of the western third of the nation. Rain is forecast for New

England. Cold weather is expected for most of the West and for the Great Lakes. Other areas will be mild. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

A slow improving trend was expected to begin today with fair weather returning to all areas of the state tonight and Wednesday.

A weak area of low pressure and cold front, which has been moving slowly east across the state overnight.

Solar Fraction

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

was located over southeastern North Carolina early today. To complicate matters somewhat, at the same time a rather significant upper level low pressure area was also moving across the region. This tended to keep things a bit unsettled today, but by tonight all these features were expected to be east and northeast of the area.

Gouds were on the increase ahead of these systems on Sunday and some showers moved into the western counties by mid- to late afternoon Monday. Scattered areas of rain spread into the eastern half of the state during the night. There were even a few

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isolated thundershowers near the coast during the night.

Rainfall has been rather spotty and generally on the light side, ranging from trace amounts to around one tenth of an inch. A few isolated larger amounts occurred over sections of the mountains and over the coastal region. Bryson City in the southern mountains reported three tenths, for one of the larger amounts thus far. Around two tenths of an inch was noted at several southeastern North Carolina reporting points. On the higher mountains peaks, including Grandfather Mountain, Mt. Mitchell and Mt. Pisgah, there was a trace on snow and sleet yesterday.

Tempertures were rather variable Monday. From the 40s and 50s in the mountains, the range was Into the lower 70s over the southeastern counties. Jacksonville was the warmest with 73 yesterday. A cloud cover persisted around the state during the night and this helped in keeping temperatures up. Early morning readings were mostly in the 40s over the west to upper 40s and low SOs in the east.

Recreational weather outlook: Scattered areas of rain and some drizzle will keep mainly the east portion of the state on the damp side this morning. Otherwise, it will be variably cloudy around the state today with temperatures a little cooler, for the most part, than those of Monday. Temperatures will vary considerably as will the clouds, but generally be In the range from the upper SOs and' low 60s. The higher mountains will be cool and also rather breezy with some 40s being the maximum levels today. A clearing weather trend will begin by tonight and Wednesday

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School Board ... Graham

Dinner Planned

(ContimiedfttHn Pagel) students until such time as they were picked iqp by parents.

Approval was given for Food Service Director Linda Tingle to contract for a soft drinks di^)ensing machine at Rose Hi^. The machine will provide a choice of five nwKarbonated, non-caffeinated soft drinks at 40 cents each. The five are Hawaiian punch, apple juice, lemonade, an orange drink and sweetened tea.

All of these drinks, except tea, ctmtain Vitamin C.

Ms. Tingle stressed that the drinks are suf^Iemental items to the milk and orange juice provided wiUi meals. The vending machine drinks, she emphasized, will provide a profit-making source for the food service program. Statistics presented to the board indicated that the availability of supplemental sweets and drinks would not affect purchase of regular meals.

Approval was given to add Carolina Planning Associates to the list of firms authorized to offer tax-sheltered annuities to emploiyees of the city school system. Carolina Planning ' Associates include two firms Ken^)er Investors Life Insurance Co. of Chica^ and Northern Life Insurance Co. of Seattle.

Two contingents of studoits attended the school board meeting. Twenty sixth graders, members of the Greoiville Elementary bands, presented a brief concert under the direction of Dottie Jo Knight. The group will perform in Winston-Salem on Monday at the Music Educators National Conference.

The second contingent was of students being recognized for outstanding achievement in athletics. Students and doaches recognized represented members of football, the girls tennis team and cross-country teams.

NoblittCol....

(Continued From Page 4) have become common as .urban population centers mount strong campaigns to capture as many seats as possible leaving the smaller countis out of power.

The redlstricting plans now going into effect have, in certain cases, created even larger districts with even more representatives so that the end result might well be more voter confusion, and a continuation of the trend toward "delegations" in the Legislature as opposed to local representatives.

promises t be sunny and a bit milder with 60s returning to a larger segment of the state.

Winds will become northwest and increase in speed somewhat as the day progresses. Along the coast, these increasing winds may make it necessary to display a small craft advisory by tonight.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued tompagei)

the trumpet sound a certain sound. Jimmy Carters problem one of his problems was that he rarely presented an image of steadfast, decisive leadership. In his energy program, for one example, he had a way of steering wherever the winds blew him. His legislative lieutenants seldom knew when to make sail and when to run out the guns.

Mr. Reagans general course is sound. His principles are clear: The ravages of inflation are more cruel than even those of unemployment. National security comes first; everything else merits only necessary minimums. Given th right incentives, American industry can yet be revitalized. It took a long time to get us into this economic mess, and it will take a long time to get us out. He thus stands with Far-ragut at Mobile Bay. Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead.

HOUSE FOR SALE AT AUCTION

Brick veneer, 4100 heated square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 dens with a fireplace in each, formal living and dining rooms, central heat and air conditioning, basement under 1/2 of house.

Friday, November 20,1981 at 12:00 Noon; Pitt County Courthouse Steps; Re: Estate of Gertrude J. Lane (Mrs. Robert L. Lane)

Home located on Highway 43 1 mile south of Calico, North Carolina (12 miles South of Greenville) House will be sold with 3.61 acres of land which surrounds the house. For further information please contact James A. Nelson, Jr. Co-Administrator at 758-4276.

North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham will be honored by Pitt County farmers and business people in Greenville next Tuesday.

Sam McLawhorn of Grifton, a member of the N.C. Board of Agriculture, said the Jim Graham Appreciation Day supper will be held in the Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Streetbeginingat6p.m..

A barbecue simper will be served and a bluegrass band will provide entertainment.

We have two thousand $20 tickets distributed and we expect to sell every one of them," McLawhorn said, adding that tickets will also be available at the (kx)r.

"Agriculture is the states most important industry, especially in eastern North Carolina. We felt that Jim Graham had done so much for the industry that he should be recognized in some tangible way and this is the way we decided to honor him, McLawhorn explained.

Proceeds from the appreciation day supper will be turned over to the Friends of Jim Graham committee, according to McLawhorn.

ANOTHER VICTIM MADRID, Spain (AP) -Poisoned cooking oil has killed another person, bringing to 195 the number of deaths caused by the oil since the first report May 2, Health Ministry official&say.

Evans-NovakCol....

(Cmtinuedfrom page 4)

defects in character. 'That failing has undone many in Washington and it brought the Reagan Cabinets brightest light close to that fate on his 35th birthday.

Hold Wife For Murder

A Greenville woman was in Pitt County Jail today, charged with murder in the Monday night shooting death of her 72-year-(rid husband following a domestic argument.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Ruby Pearl Teel, 41, charged by deputies with the murder of Jack Charles Teel, was placed in jail without privilege of bond.

Sheriff Tyson said the shooting incident to(A place at the Route 6, Greenville, home of a stepdau^ter of the Teels. He said Mrs. Teel allegodly fired one ^t from a pistol at her husband, missing him, and he thoi went to a car and picked up a crowbar. Teel, it was re

ported, broke a glass pane in a door of the house and his wife ailege^y fired another shot, striking him in ab-dcHnen, Tyson said.

Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt medical examiner, said that Ted died of internal bleeding as a result of the abdominal wound.

Tyson said the incident was reported to hi$ office at 9:11p.m.

The Teels resided at 1224 Battle Street here.

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MAYOR PROCUiMS DECEMBER 7-11,1981 AS

GREENVILLE ENERGY AWARENESS WEEK

As part of this program, the * GREENVILLEUTILITIESCOMMISSION Pin-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION SERVICE, NCSU are sponsoring the following activities akned at ENERGY CONSERVATION:

A Workshop on ELECTRICAL ENERGYCONSERVATION by IES, NCSU In Greenville Decembers

For information call Linda at NCSU- 737^356

ENERGY WALK-THURS:

Industrial/Commercial by NCSU Residential Audits by G.U.C.

To schedule, call 752-7166, Ext. 278

Fight The Bite

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Still Assessing Damage BySfrm To N.C. Coast

HAriUlKAS, N.C. (AP) -Officials are still assessing the damage done by a storm that buffeted N(th Carolinas coast last week, burying highways and several beach cottages under sand and water.

We had no real major erosion damages, said National Park Service spokesman Peggy Snead, referring to the area from Nags Head to Ocracoke Island. She said damage estimates would not be availaUe until Wednesday or Thursday.

Heavy seas and winds subsided, roads were reopened and ferry service restored Monday along the Outer Banks in the wake of the storm that began Wednesday and lingered until Saturday.

Damage was reported from Kitty Hawk south to Long Beach, where a new inlet was carved by a rampaging sea. It was nasty, said Jack Willis, a lifetlong resident of Ocracoke Island.

He said high tides a^tated by winds of up to 50 miles an hour flattened a mile-long stretch of sand dunes between the ocean and N.C. 12 on the northern part of the island.

The tides are at normal now, since the moon tide has gone down, said a spokesman at the Cape Hat-

teras Lighthouse. And as far as erosion, we dont seem to have had much around the lighthouse.

She said some sandbagging had been done in front of a seawall surrounding the 111-year-old lighthouse, which has been in danger of falling into the ocean, to cushion the force of the waves.

Some of the worst damage occurred at Kill Devil Hills, just north of Nags Head, and at Topsail Beach, to the south in Pender County.

Ossie Gray, town manager for Kill De^ Hills, said he planned to ask Gov. Jim Hunt for disaster relief.

Gray said cottages along a 1,000- to 1,200-foot stretch of beach had outbuildings, decks and porches washed away. A three-mile stretch of beach road through Kill Devil Hills was flooded but was reopened Monday, Gray said.

At Nags Head, just south of Kill Davil Hills, town manager Tony Barrett said three cottages were destroyed and beach erosion was wide^read.

In the c^ral coastal area, at T(^il Island, Police Chief Eugene Tardiff said six cottages are no longer safe to live in.

The Coast Guard suspended its search Saturdav for William Harry Hollingsworth of Concord, lost in seas in a 12-foot canoe Hiursday. A spokesman said Monday there had been no trace of the man.

His death now presumed, his family has scheduled a niemorial service at 2 p.m. Sunday at Concords First Presb^erian Church.

N.C. Route 12, the main highway between Nacs Head and Cape Halteras, had one lane open to' limited traffic Monday, after storm surf covered it with 10 feet of sand.

A spokesman for the state Department of Transportation said ferry service was restored Monday morn

ing from Ocracoke to Swan Quarter and to Cedar Island the first time since Wednesday that the ferries were running consistently.

MAKING ROOM

ROME (AP) - City Hall mi Monday announced plans to ban private traffic on 440 miles of city streets to allow public buses and trams to travel faster.

A fwry service spokesman at Cedar Idand said several Ocracoke residents were stranded on the mainland for two days waiting to get back to their homes 23 miles out in Pamlico Sound.

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Effective December 31, 1981, Greenville Utilities wiH no longer install gas piping beyond the meter. Anyone requiring this type of service should contact their appliance dealer or Heating and Plumbing Contractor.

If there are any questions, please contact our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

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The Wachovia All Savers yield effective Nov. 2 to Nov. 27 10.770%* when interest is left on deposit to maturity. Here's what the tax exemption could mean to you.

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Your tax bracket probably is:

Your All Savers YieUof 10.770% is equivalent to a taxable rate of:

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$36,000

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$25,000

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^ $16,000

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The yield of 10.770% is based on an annual rate of 10.2 72% compounded monthly with interest left on deposit until maturity. Toeam $2,000.00 interest on one All Savers Certificate at 10.770% you need to invest about $ 18,570.00 if you leave interest on deposit to maturity. To earn $ 1,000.00 in interest cm one All Savers Certificate at 10.770% you need to invest about $9,285.00 if you leave interest on deposit to maturity. These tax brackets are based on a married couple filing a joint return. The equivalent taxable rate shown assumes no more than $ 18,570.00 is invested. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal.

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fr-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tuesday, November 17,1981

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 75 cents lower. Kinston, 44.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.00; Salisbury, 41.50; Wilson, 44.50.; Spiveys Comer, 43.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbu^ 44.00; Wilson 45.00; Spiveys Corner 44.00; Fayetteville 43.50; GreenvUle, 42.00; WhitevUle 42.00; Wallace 43.50..

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 40.11 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,779,000.

^ Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent lower, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 19 to 20 cents.

Following are selected 11 a m market Quotations:

Bui

United Heublein Jeff-Pilot Trl-South Wlckes Wachovia Eckerda Ontral Soya McDonalds Ashland OU Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

fJeere

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

stock

30%

22%

32%

28%

lffV4

7V4

23%

11%

66%

36%

24%

38%

35%

77%

28%

18%

32%

15^4

54%

11%

20%

i%-20i%

3%-%

AmStand AmerTliT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burli^ Ind CSX Coro CaroPwU Cent Soya (Tianm int fJirysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group Delta AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EathnCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food (;en Mills Gen Motors GenTelliEI On Tire GenuParts GaPacll Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Ti-r K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp . NablscoBrd Nat Distill OllnCp

60*4

17%

20%

23%

33%

23%

56%

20%

11%

20%

15%

22%

17%

33%

50%

24%

.39%

22%

66%

53%

3(P'4

31%

16%

37%

I9I4

24%

55%

31%

34%

35>'4

33%

18%

19%

17%

42%

34%

20^4

77%

51%

39%

28%

16%

15%

23%

87'4

34%

23%

50%

25%

66%

15%

29%

23%

26%

60%

17%

20%

22%

23%

soil.

20%

11%

19%

33%

15%

17%

33%

49%

24%

39%

21%

66%

53%

30%

31%

19^4

37%

19%

24%-

55%

31%

34%

35%

33%

18%

19%

17%

42%

33%

15%

34%

20%

79>.4

55%

38%

28%

16%

14%

23%

36%

34%

33%

22%

50%

24%

15%

29%

23%

1915 FORD IS PRESIDENTS CHOICE ... John Weaver, right, of Pinetops won the Presidaits Choice Award at the Antique Car l%ow held Simday in conjunction with the fourth annual Southern Flu^Cured Tobacco Festival. Above, left, is Burke Barbee, president of the organization, presmti^ the award to Weaver. Weavers 1915 horseless carriage featured, a brass radiator cover and nameplate and leather upbtMery.

33%

15%

22%

17%

33%

49%

24%

39%

22 6%

66%

53%

30%

9V4 31%

16%

37%

19%

24%

55%

31%

34%

35%

33%

25 33%

18%

19%

17%

42%

34%

15%

34% Owenslll 29>/4 Pennev JC 77 PepsiCo 55% Phelps Dod 51% PhilipMorr 8 PhillpsPet ,38% Polaroid 28% Proct Gamb 16% Quaker Oat 15 RCA 12 RalstnPur 23% RepubAir 23% Republic Stl 36% Revlon 87% Reynldlnd 34% Rockwellnt 34% RqyCrown 22% StRegls Pap 50% .Scott Paper 25% SealdPow 66% SearsRoeb 15% SItaklee 29% Skyline Cp 23% Sony Corp 23' .Southern Co

Schulken)

27%

25%

35%

34%

52%

39'4

77%

34%

18%

11%

25%

27%

49%

27%

16%

31%

17%

27%

14%

17%

12%

27'i

25%

35%

33%

52%

39%

19%

34%

17%

n'%

25'V4

27%

49%

27%

16%

31%

17%

30-4

27%

14%

17%

12%

27%

25% South Ry

Silas'.

52% StdOUlnd 39% StdOUOh 20 Stevens JP 77% TRW Inc 34% Texaco Inc 18 TexEastn 11% UMC Ind 4% Un Camp 25% Un Carbide 27% UnOUCal

27V4 US st6ei 16% Wachov Cp 31% Wal Mart 17% WestPtPw s 30:% Westgh El 17% Weyerhsr 27% WlnnDlx 14% Woolworth 17% Wrigley 12% Xerox Cp

0 By

Mary

92%

31%

42%

51%

41%

14%

54%

32%

50%

10%

46%

46V.

46%

47%

37%

38%

SO'-i

30%

27%

41%

20%

23%

28^4

28%

31%

17%

34%

38%

Pension Adjustment By DuPont Begins Dec. 1

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, recouping some of Mondays broad losses.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 10.85 Monday, rose 1.24 to 846.27 by noontime today.

Gainers held a narrow lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After the close on Monday, the Federal Reserve removed from its discount rate the 2 percent penalty it had been charging financial institutions borrowing frequently from the Fed.

That step followed recent sharp declines in open-market interest rates. Many analysts believe rates will continue to drop in the immediate future.

But brokers also noted that recession worries lately have kept stock traders from responding with much enthusiasm to falling rates.

The NYSEs composite index picked up .07 to 70.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .37 at 310.24.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.59 million shares at noontime, against 20.36 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock

KINSTON - Howard Kress, Du Pont plant manager here, announced that pensions for303 jjeople who retired from the Kinston facility will be increased beginning Dec . 1.

Kress said the increase is part of a company adjustment and the sixth Du Pont pension elevation in the last 15 years.

'This increase reflects our continuing interest in the well-being of our pensioners, said Gene Houck, plant personnel superintendent.

Plan Negotiate Nixon Library

DURH/M, N.C! (AP) -'The chairman of the Duke University Board of Trustees has appointed a conunittee to

Adjustments Bd. ate wi^ attora^s iw

* former President Richard M.

Nixon about locating a presidential library on the campus.

Named to the committee

Requests Face

Three r^uests for special use permits are scheduled for consideration by the Greenville Board of Adjustments at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The agenda items include: request by M. E. Porter and Qifton OGeary for a permit to extend the special use permit granted on Feb. 26 in order to construct and operate a racquetball and health club on U)t 4B of the Whichport development south of Greenville Boulevard adjacent to the railroad;

Public hearing on a request by Gulf Oil Co.-US for a permit to operate a service station at 2704 E. 10th St.; and a public hearing on a request by Gulf Oil for a permit to operate a service station at 701 E. Greenville Blvd.

Monday by J. Alexander McMahon were John A. Fortines Jr. of Granite Falls, who has opposed the library during preliminary talks, Kay Goodman Stern of Greensboro and Neil L. Williams of Atlanta.

A board of trustees committee voted 9-2 on Sept. 4 to continue negotiations on the library. At that time. Fortines voted against continuing negotiations while Mrs. Stem and Williams voted with the majority to continue the talks.

The three-member committee will work with Duke counsel Eugene McDonald, who has been the universitys chief representative in talks with Nixons lawyers.

He added, It has long been our practice to periodically review their total retirement income related to Du Pont employment, including Social Security, and to make adjustments \^en appropriate.

Houck said pensioners who retired before July 1, 1979, will receive a 12 percent increase, plus .5 percent for each calendar year since they retired. A typical wage roll employee who retired in 1966, he said, will receive an adjustment that will increase his pension income by 19.5^ percent, bringing increases made since retirement to a total of 90 percent. Pensioners who retired after June 30, 1979, will receive adjustments on a graduated basis.

The one-half percent per year since retirement is a special, one time adjustment, he said. It is made to recognize the lower retirement income ^nerally received by pensioners who have been retired the longest.

Companywide nearly 32,000 retired employees will receive the increase.

Houck said the companys pension and retirement plan, formally adopted in 1904, is one of the oldest in American industry. The plan allows employees to retire with full pension at age 58 after 27 years of service.

Media Unfair Says Speaker For PLO

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-A representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization said Monday that the American news media had unfairly characterized his groiq) as a terrorist organization.

Hasan Rahman, deputy pmnanent observer fw the PLOs delegation to the United Nations, told a Lenoir-Rhyne Cdlege audioice that Israel is waging a ^%ar of terrorism against the Palestinian petle.

I dont ac<^ the term terrorism for ray strug^e, he said, adding that he considers PLO activity as le^ resistance by the Palestinian

Strafing By Helicopters

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Afghan helicopter gunships attacked Pakistani border areas for the second straight day today, raking Afghan refii^ camps with machine guns and dreeing mines, state-run Pakistan Television said.

TT Pakistan government said four cho[q)ers fired on one canq> four miles inside Pakistan Monday and wounded two police. No injuries were reported today.

The Afghan charge daffaires was summoned to the Pakistani foreign ministry and handed a note protesting such grave provocations and warning Kabul authorities they will held responsible for the serious consequences.

The government statemwit said the gunships fired machine-gun bursts Monday on a refugee camp about 200 miles west of Islamabad. It was the third Afghan air violation alleged by Pakistan in the past month.

The two previous incidents were denied by the Soviet-backed regime in Kabul which claimed that Pakistan was fabricating the incidents to buttress its case for receiving American arms.

FINALLY SENTENCED CAMERINO, Italy (AP) -The world gliding champion, Wolfgang Gross, 55, of Cologne, West Germany, has been sentenced to eight months in prison for accidentally killing two young children who were hit by a wing of his glider three years ago.

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - Queen of the South No. 77 will have a call meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. All Mastr Masons are invited.

WUlie Stallworth, Master Jesse Lee Wilson, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. All Master Masons are Invited. Clifton J. Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

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TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center annex

7:00 p.m. Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Tar River Citivans Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

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. Kiwanis Gub meets

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8.00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8.00 p.m. - Pitt Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524^779 or 825^81

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people against Israeli oc-cigwtkMi. Terrorism was not introduced by Pale^-nlans.

We are not inherertly warmongers, Rahman said of the 4 million Palestinians around the world. We are fighting in self-defense to restore for ourselves what belongs to ourselves.

As long as there is occupation, there has to be violence, he said. We have no quarrel with Judaism as such.

Rahman ^wke at a cdlege forum on the future of the Middle East following the death of EgyptiM President Anwar Sadat. He represents the PLO Ml a number of U.N. committees, as well as at meetings of the U.N. Security Council.

The cdlege forum also was to include a talk today by Ycriianan Ramati, a representative of the Israeli consulate in New York and Leonard Scoisny of the U.S. State D^artment will give the official American perq)ective on the Middle East future on Friday.

Man Dies After Fall

A Durham man, Doss Massenburg, died Saturday ni^t in Pitt Memorial Hospital from injuries he received about 2:50 p.m. Friday vrtien a scaffold at the East Carolina University medical schools Brody Medical Science building fell.

A second man on the scaffold, Edgar Outterbridge of Greenville, received a broken right ankle and left leg in the mishap.

Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said Massenburg died of head injuries.

A1 Calicut, project supervisor for D. R. Allen and Sons, the general contractors on the medical science building, said Massenburg and Out-terbrtdge were on the scaffold, about 30 feet from the ground, to remove and clean brickwork on the exterior of the building.

Massenburg, according to Calicut, was a brickmason foreman for the Alabama-based Dixie Construction Co., a suhoontractor on the project. Outterbridge was also a Dixie employee.

Both men were rushed to near-by Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

MEETING ANNOUNCED The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet Wednesday at noon at the Holiday Inn.

Pete Carraway will speak on Tax Benefits for the Aged.

Adams VANCEBORO - Mr. Everett Leon Adams, 29, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Monday at Pitt County Me-mortal Hospital. He was the grandson of Mrs. Mamie Nobles of Vanc^ro.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ballance Mrs. Alice Ward BallaiKe, 61, died Monday at her honte, 110 E. nth St.

The funeral service will be CMiducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Parker, and the Rev. Charles Keith. Burial will be. in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ballance, a native of Bertie County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 44 years. An enqiloyee of Prq) Shirt Co., she was a member of Temple Free Will Baptist Qiurch.

CONFIRMED - The Senate Monday confirmed Dr. C. Everett Koop, above, as surgeon general of the United SUtes. The Pblladdphia physician is an outspoke) opponoit of abortions. (AP LaseiTriMto)

She is survived by a son, Edward Moore of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Butts of Fountain and Mrs. Donald G<^ 01 Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Oiartes Keith of Durham; two brothers, James E. Ward of Greenville and Rudolph Ward of Storm Lake, Iowa; and fve grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral hMne from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Green

NEWARK, N.J. - Mrs. Shirley Mae Green, 35, died Monday at her home. She was the daughter of James Henry Ward of St(*es, N.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hakes Funeral Home in Grealme.

Hdl<nan

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Addle Galloway Holloman, 89, of Rwite 1, Farmville, died Monday afternoon. Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Church Street Chhpel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Holloman, a lifelong residit of Farmville, was a member of First BNaptist CJiurch in Farmville.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. MoUie Bouquet of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. KeUy Rock of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Rufus Johnson of QarkSVille, Tenn., MrS: W.D. Barfield and Mrs. Earl Shirtey, both of Route 1, FArmvUle; four sons, A.C. Holloman, Runie Holloman, Jacob Holloman and Gid Holloman, all of Route 1, Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Betty Shackleford of Woodland: 17 grandchildren; 22 9%at-granadchildren, juid four great-grelt-grandchildren.

Teel

Mr. Jack Teel died Monday evening in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ar-rangments are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1981

Seafile Finally Tops Chargers

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Seak^ proved something to the rest of the National Football League - as well as themselves.

They proved they could beat Dan Fouts and the San Diego Chai^.

Were |ad to get that off our backs, Seate Coach Jack Patera said Monday night after his Seahawks walloped their American Football Conference West rivals 44-23.

I know Seattle has had its problems this season, CSiargers Coadi Don Coryell said. I want to congratulate them for coming back.

Seattle went into the nationaUy televised game with an (HI record against San Diego. The Chargers beat the Seahawks 24-10 in California earlier this season.

But after a H start, the Seahawks have put it together. Theyve now won three out of four, including back-to-back triumphs over Pit

tsburg and San Diego in the Kingdome.

Conversely, the Chargers, figured to be Super Bowl contmiers, have won only three of their la^ eight games after an 30 start. In their last two games, theyve allowed a total of 84 points.

San Diego, 6-5, now trails AFC West-leading Denver by two games with five to go.

Well be better, Coryell insisted. We have a bunch of fighters \riJO want to win. They want to win desperately. They won before and weU win again.

Now were going to go out and win five. Well make the payoffs some way, somehow.

Patera wasnt talking about the playoffs but Seattles laughter-filled dressing room was in sharp contrast to the somber mood in San Diegos dressing room.

The whole team is coming togetho-, said

Moving The Ball

Seattles Theotis Brown (30) breaks through San Diegos John Woodcock (90) and Gary Johnson (79) Monday

in their NFL game in Seattle. Brown scored two touchdowns as Seattle won the game, 44-23. (AP Laserphoto)

Southern Miss Climbs Into Top Ten Position

By The Associated Press Pitt and Gemson remained 1-2 in The Associated Press college football poll today for the third week in a row, while Georgia and Alabama moved into the thhrd and fourth ^x)ts and Southern Mississippi completed a meterle climb into the Top Ten.

Southern California skidded from third place to 10th by losing to Washington 13-3, while Penn State and Arizona State, fifth and ninth a week ago, fell out of the T(h> Ten.

Pitt, a 48^ winner over Army, received 63 of 68 first-place votes and 1,354 of a possible 1,360 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Clemson, which defeated Maryland 21-7 and captured the Atlantic Coast Conference crown, received the other five first-place ballots and 1,290 points.

Last week, Pitt led Gemson in first-place votes 53-7, with ei^t ballots going fw Southern Cal, and 1,343-1,272 in points.

Georgia, which beat Auburn 24-13 and clinched at least a share of the Southeastern Conference championship, moved up from fourth to third with 1,169 points, replacing Southern Cal.

Alabama, a 31-16 winner over Penn State as Bear Bryant posted a record-tying 314th coaching triumph, jumped from sixth to fourth with 1,128 points.

Nebraska climbed fnmi seventh to fifth with 972 points

Sports ColwHlflr

Items on the ^xxU Calendar an supptled by sdiools or spoaaortng agencies and an subject to change.

Wednewlays Sports BasketbaU PurpIe<R)ld Game at Eaat Caro-liiui(7;30p.m.)

after clinching the Big El^t tiUe with a 31-7 victory over Iowa State. Southern Methodists 30-6 triumph over Texas Tech pushed the Mustangs from el^ith place to sixth with 924pdnts.

Michigan vaulted from llth to seventh with 875 points thanks to a 28-10 victory over Purdue. Texas climbed from 10th to ei^tb with 873 points by defeating Texas Christian 31-15.

Southern Mississippi, an impressive 58-14 winner over Florida State, shot fnrni 14th to ninth with 810 points. Southern Cal rounded out the Tq[> Ten with 678 points.

The Second Ten consists of Miami, Fla., Nmth Carolina, Penn State, Washington State, UCLA, Arkansas, Washington, Brigham Young, Iowa and Arizona State.

Last week, it was Michigan, Miami, North Carolina, Southern Mississippi, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Washington State, UCLA, Hawaii ^ Flmida State.

AGENTS TO BLAME

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lefty Driesell, basketball coach at the University of Maryland, blames the agents for so many adlege players turning pro while they still have eli^bility remaining.

The agents just tell the kids they should go, Driesell said. Remember, the agents dmit get any mmiey if the kids remain in school. Naturally, they are going to influence a young man to leave sclKxd and turn pro. TTiats the only way they get paid.

Seahawks linebacker Michari Jackson, who recovered a fumUe and picked off a Fouts pass fw two Seattles four turnovers.

This ranks right vp there with our last victory (a come-from-behind 24-21 deciskm over Pittsburgh), added fullback Dan Doomink, who scored two touchdowns Mrniday night.

Appropriately, the Seahawks used a slick bit of gimmickry that they call the Monday Ni^t Special in subduing the Chargers.

The Seahawks scored on an 18-yard shovd pass play from quarterback Jim Zorn to Sherman Smith to highlighVa 24-point secmd quarter after Seattle lined up for what appeared to be a 36-yard firid goal attempt by Efren Herrera.

The shovel pass was an option, Patera said. I dont remanber using it before. But we fool around so much with that stuff its hard to remember what weve tried.

We knew if they (the Chargers) played the way they played all season, Smith said, it would be a ^ play to try. When the coadies introduced it to us, they called it the Mimday Night Special.

Zorn also combined with Doomink on an 80-yard TD play against the mistake-pitme Chargers. It came came after the Seahawks stqoped San Diego twice on the Seattle 1-yard

line at the start of the second half.

Doominks play was just a little quick screen out to toe side, Patera said. You dont expect to get that kind of yardage out of it.

San Dego coughed iq> three fumbles two by rookie running back James Brooks and one by veteran running back Chuck Muncie and Fouts threw <me intonation. In addition, Uie Seahawks made six first downs on San Dego penalties, two of them pass interference calls that set iq> touchdowns.

San Diego was called for 13 penalties for 138 yante and the Seahawks scored on eight of their last nine possessions.

Muncie scored on a 73-yard run, his Imigest of the season, in the second quarter and rushed 20 times fw 151 yards.

The Seahawks Theotis Brown carried the ball 18 times for 83 yards and taliied twice -on runs of land 2 yards.

Zom was 11 for 22 for 212 yards and two touchdowns while Fouts was 20 for 34 for 252 yards and one TD, a 22-yarder to Wes Chandler in the fourth quarter.

Seattle played well but they didnt do anything that surprised us, Fouts said. Things htqipoi like that for lots of reasons. Im not one to point fingers and blame people.

Purple-Gold Is Wednesday

East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team will hold its annual Purple<]lold game Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum.

di^lay vkn be the fir^ fwnaal di^y of the

1981-82 Pirate team under thiro-year coach Dave Odl>m. An informal scrimmage was hdd on Saturday prior to the ECU-William & Mary football game.

I was just delighted with the defense on Saturday, Odom said. It was far more aggressive than in the past. Odom added that he felt the tenqw of the defense set a pace that he believes will be mmie to the liking of the fans of the Pirates.

Transfer Charles Greoi led the team in that 28-minute scrimmage, scoring 21 points and pulling

down 10 rebounds.

The teams have bei divided as follows;

Purple - A1 Mack, Morris Hargrove, Mark McLaurin, Bill McNair, Dave Reichoieker, Tony Byles and Mike Fox. Chaches will be Tom Bar-rise and Herb Krusen. Gold - Michael Gibson, Charles Green, Thom Brown, Jeff Best, Herb Gilchrist, Charles Watkins and Bruce Peartree. Chaches will be David Pendergraft and Don Carter.

Greg Batson, the mly non-s^larship player on the team, will play on both units on an alternating baste.

The Pirates nect actlg will be Monday npTWRh they host to Australian National Team in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges.

Overall Play Pleases Vincent

RiimanmAr rMrhs his fir

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^mts Editor

Im quite pleased with the outcome of our season not counting the Jacksonville game, Rose High School football coach Ronald Vincent said yesterday.

The Rampants, ureler Vincent, posted an 8-2 regular season and followed that up with a 20-0 loss to Jacksonville in the first round of the State 4-A Football Playoffs last Friday ni^it.

Vlncnt, who actually was serving only as interim coach, took over just a week before practice started this fall whi head coach Dave Bumgarner underwent heart surgery aa elected to take a year off. Bumgarner will not decide until after the'first of the year

whether he will continue coaching or not.

Meanwhile, Vincent, who had serv^ as offoislve coordinator for the Rampants, took over the head job.

' I feel like our defoise realy oroved as the season went Vincent said in lo(^g over the year. We still ave a ways to go in getting our offensive scheme of things like we want it. We never really got conslstant on of-rense.

Vincent also feels that the Rampanto have a good nucleus coming back to build around for next season.

At the first of the year, lo(^g at our schedule and what we had (two offensive and two defoaslve starters and just 14 lettermen), I had to be shooting for a 5-5 season, ami a

shot at the playoffs, the coach said. I felt like we could get into ^ playoffs if our five wins were all conference wins. As it turned out Rose did go 5-2 in the conference, and it was enou^ to earn a post-season spot. However, the Rampants won all three of their non-conference games -and Vincent once remarked that he felt one victory in those three was a plus.

I never had any idea that wed be able to go 8-2, he added.

One of the reasons, the coach believes, was the attitude of the players. It was very good. Everybody did what they had to do to win, he said. Not making so many mistakes helped us, too, along with getting some outstanding ef-

Walker Believes He's Best Heisman Choice

Oklahoma dropped out after a 19-14 loss to Missouri, previously unbeaten Hawaii disappeared in the wake of a 13-3 loss to BYU that restored the Cougars to the rankings after a three-week absence and Florida States loss to Southern Mississippi cost the Seminles a spot in the Top Twenty.

Meanwhile, Washingtons triumph over USC put the Huskies back after a one-week lapse and Iowa, which had been out for two weeks, got back in by defeating Wisc(isin 17-7.

APPoll

. ^ ew

total points. Points 20-l#-l17-16-I5

1. Pittsburgh (63)

2. CliMSCm (S)

3.Gorgip

4. Alabama

5. Nebraska

6. So. Methodist 7 Michigan

8. Texas ' 9 So Mississippi

10. Southern Cal It. Miami, Fla.

12. NORTh CAROUNA

13. Penn St.

14. Washington St.

15. UCLA

16. Arkansas

17. Washington

18. Brigham Young

19 Iowa

20 Arizona St.

-13-12

9-0-0 1,354 UMFO IJK

91-0 1,18 8-1-1 1,128 8-24)

914)

92-0 7-t-I

8-0-1 92-0 7-24)

914)

7-24)

91-1 7-M 924)

924)

92-0 7-34)

7-2-0

UPlPoll

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college iootball ratings, with flrst-^ace votes and records In parentheses.

1. Pittsburgh 1^0) (9-0) 628

2.(XE1I80N(2)(I4)) 9M

3. Georgia (9-1) 515

4. Alabama (8-11) 505

5. Nebraska (8-2) 452

6 Michigan (92) 387

7. Texas (7-1-1) 313

8 So. Mississippi (8-0-1) 312

. Southern Calil (8-2) 214

10. Arkansas (8-2) 195

11. NORTH CAROUNA (92) US

12. Washington St.(8-1-1) 16

13. UCLA (7-2-1) 162

14 Penn St (7-2) 145

15. Brigham Young (-2) 66

16 Washington (8-2) 62

17. Iowa (7-3) 42

18. Ohio State (7-3) 18

1 West Virginia (8-2) 17

20. Missouri (7-3) 13

NOTE; By agreement with tlie American Football CMches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible (or the top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board o( Coaches. The only teams currently on probation are Arizona State, Miami (Fla.) and Southern Methodist.

ATLANTA (AP) - Herschel Walker, Georgias All-American tailback who finished third in Heisman Trophy voting last year as a freshman, believes he should win this year debite the record-breaking season by Southern Californias Marcus Allen.

Walker burst upon sea last year and helped the Bulldogs to the national championship, gaining a freshman rushing recwd of 1,616 yards. So far this season, the 6-foot-2, 220-pound sophomore has 1,666 yards with one game remaining against Georgia Tech <mDec.5.

I think I shmdd win the

Two Tied In Picks

A tie between two entrants developed in the final Daily ReOector Football Ckmtest o the 1981 season last week.

Bill Ferguson of 104-A Fox-berry Circle and Heath Nisbet of 110 Oxford Road tied for first place and will split the prize money. Both correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed in last weeks cmtest entry pages.

Fergusons point total guess was 77 and Nisbets was 81, both two off the actual total of 79.

The Daily Reflector congratulates the weekly winners and thank the many who participated in the contest, which will return again next fall.

Heisman Trq)hy, said the quietly confident 19-year-old. 1 have a lot of confidence in myself. Im not trying to say it in a cocky attitude. Im just saying I had a good year last year and an evoi better year this year.

More people are knowing what Im doing and thats making more people (defenders) get around me, but still theyre not stopping me, said Walker.

I think my chances are pretty good, he said.

Allen, the Southern California senior, became the first running back in college history to go over the 2,000-yard maik in one season last Saturday. He has 2,123 yards.

Still, Walker said he would choose himself over Allen.

He has a lot of yardage, but then if youre going to choose a Heisman candidate on stats, I think a lot of Heisman candidates that were ever chosen would not have won it, he said.

1 dont think stats matter that much. And talent-wise I think I have a lot more talent than he has. I think hes a tremendous back. You have to be a tremoKlous back to have as much yardage as he has. But I dont think hes any better back than I am, said Walker, who has beoi in only

,or(, s. 0, our SKhS^.tir.

Vtacent pototed oat, ^ had no strategic breakdowns ^ ^

during the year. It had only one punt bloclid, only (our /do

klckoff reti^ for a score, ^ ^ positions, and the line.

And we Salto look further at back for a 8^,^ just ^ offoislve scheme. Not

tajte^agalnotUn wher rn bo tn

au year long. charce next vear does cause

^fuS^retum problems, but they are

had a fumble return, he * mainr nnas We

noted. ^ of the J^vries (gu^g^mer and Vincent) are

"ifworking together on some the fumble. yy|^^ ^ j jjgyg gonjg

Vincent said one of his eariy major problems was getting

one losing game in two seasons.

But there are some who say Walker has not had the season he had as a freshman, when he averaged 5.9 yards a carry and scored seven times on runs of 48 yards or better.

This season his longest run has been 32 yards, but he has 60 attempts of 10 yards or better compared to only 35 a year ago.

Coming off the season I had last year, they expect me to be what Im not, Walker said in a telephone interview from the Athens, Ga., campus. They expect me to be a superman, which Im not. Im just a human being like everyone else.

Walker, who had 165 yards in the Bulldogs 24-13 victory over Auburn on Saturday to surpass his own school record for rushing in one season, is only 20 yards short of the Southeastern Conference record of 1,686 set by Charles Alexander of Louisiana State.

I think Im having a better year. I think Im a more consistent runner this year, he said.

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the coaching staff settled. There was a vacancy on the staff, plus another left by his moving up. Fortunately we were able to fill these quickly with two good men - Joe Godette and Tommy Peacock.

Then, the problem was getting the new offense in. Bumgarner and Vincent had already planned a switch from the wishbone to the I-formation. We really hadnt gotten that far along, however, Vincent pointed out. We still had a lot of work to do on it.

But I have to say that Im pretty well satisfied with the way it all turned out. I do feel

One things for certain. I know IU be around. Whether its as head coach or an asslsUmt is the question.

Three Are All-League

Three nmbers o the Rose High School tennis team have been named to the All-Conference team announced today.

The three Rampettes are Lou Taft, Pauline Bearden, and Belinda Haselrig, who played the one, two and three singles spots and led Rose to an

that we could have done better, regular season,

however,the coach said. Others selected included

The Rampants lose six of- Susan Smith of Flke, Angela fenslve starters and seven on Brown of Beddingfleld, 'Tricia defense, leaving only nine Mauldin, Mandy TTiayer and starters returning for the 1982 Le^ne Lambeth of Rocky season, but Vincent feels that Mount, Kay York of Northern this is a plus. It wont be quite Nash, Sally (Xmningham of as much of a rebuilding year as Northeastern and Molly Sims this year was. We wont have and Frances Patterson of as many positions to fill. We Hunt, will have some untried players (up from the junior varsity) that we will look to for a lot of help, but I think we have a lot of potential.

Whether Vincent will be back as head coach is still up in the air. That wont be known until

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Gryphons, Kinston Top Big East Picks

By WOODY PEELE ReflecUM* Sports EdiUH*

ROCKY MOUNT - TTie Big East Conference put Rocky Mounts Reggie Hendoson on the spot last night. With all-everything George McLean, ranked as one of the players in the state leading the Gryphon basketball htpes, the rest of the conferences coaches picked Rocky Mount to win the Big East crown this winter.

'Theres just no way were going to be as good as everj^y thinks we are, Hendersmisaid.

Nevertheless, in a ballot of the ei^t Big East coaches. Rocky Mount was what amounted to a unanimous choice. The Gryphons were named on seven ballots - all but Hendersons - and coaches were not allowed to

vote for their own team.

New conference member Kinston got the other first place v(^, and was selected for second place <mi the rest (rf the ballots, earning a total of 43 points to Rocky MiHints 49, based on a 7-6-5<ct. count.

Wilsons Hunt High School finished third in the balloting with 33 points, while Greenville Rose was fourth with 30. Northern Nash and Wilson Fike tied for fifth with 23 points, while Wilson Bed-dingfield ended ip with 14 and Northeastern had nine.

Rocky Mounts girls also were a unanimous choice to win the championship In their division. Beddingfield finished second being named second on every ballot - while Fike was third, and got the extra first place vote. Northern Nash

and Hunt tied for fourth, fdlowed by Rose in sixth, Kinston in seventh and Northeastern in ei^ith.

We (kmt have the size to really be a championship team, said. My

biggest player is and you dont win with that.

The big man, however, is not the man with the size but the 6-9 guard McLean, who is to be one of the higher sought players of the year this season. Its hard to compare him with Hiil (Ford), Henderson said of another of his past backcourt stars. Phil had a quicker first st^, but George is more aggressive. Geor^ has quick hands and may be a better diooter and he sees the floor well. Hes a very unselfish player.

Joining McLean in the

starting lineup will probaUy be 6-3 Jerome Garrett at ceitfer and 5-11 gu^ Alton I%illips all returning starters. The other forward will [nrobabiy be Brian Hunter (6-3), while the other guard is likely to be Dino Moore (5-4).

We have pretty good depth, but were going to have to rdy on our (pickness. We ju^ cant compete inside with the height we have. If you live by the jump shot, you die by the jump shot, so were goii^ to have to be lucky too.

Kinstons Paul J<mes doesnt have the same problem - not at all. He looks at the tallest linetq) in the amference, led by 6-10 colter Eric Lewis.

The Vikings, who recorded a 19-6 record last year in tieing for the Mideastem title, expect to be (XHnpetitive in the Big

t.f:*

Soccer Co-Champs

The Diplomats shared the title in the Grades 1-3 league of the GreenvUle Parks and Recreation Departments soccer program. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Stephen Wyatt, Chris Frekle, John Savage, Richie Grimsley, Matt

Aldridge, Tom Hillis, Joel Pickling, George Attmore, Scott Smith, Thomas Rose; second row, A1 Debiase, Mitch Johns, Charles Rogers, Scott Laing, Jeff Pittman, Shannon Clifton, Jeff Barwick, Camilla Brown, and coach Jim Laney.

Sugar Bowl Picks Georgia As Its Host Team; Pittsburgh To Be Foe

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The Sugar Bowl picked third-ranked Georgia as host for its New Years night football classic, opting for the defending national champion over fourth-ranked Alabama, the Associated Press has learned.

Mickey Holmes, excutive director of the Sugar Bowl, would neither confirm nor deny that Georgia was the choice.

Its an open secret that top-ranked Pittsburgh is set as the visiting team for the Sugar

Bowl, but Holmes would not comment on that, either.

This is the first year the committee has had the chance to choose between probable Southeastern ConfereiKe cochampions. Only an upset of Alabama by Auburn Nov. 28 could prevent a tie for the title between Georgia and Alabama.

We know how we want to proceed on Saturday, and we will proceed accordingly, was all Holmes would say after the

Will Orange Pants Return?

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - It was just about this time last year that the Clemson Tigers made their debut in orange pants.

It was the final game of the season, a home contest against South Carolina, and the orange pants were worn in an attempt to give the Tigers a little extra against those dreaded Gamecocks.

It worked, because Gemson stopped (}eorge Rogers and bowl-bound South Carolina in Its tracks, 27-6. After the game, the orange pants were likely placed back into their boxes lovingly and gingerly until needed again.

The need came in the third game of the 1981 season when the Tigers hosted then fourth-ranked Georgia. With the orange pants flapping in the breeze, Gemson defeated the Bulldogs 13-3.

When Maryland came into Death Valley last Saturday with a chance to knock Gemson from the unbeaten ranks and steal a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference title, the Tigers again trotted out in orange pants. The final score was Gemson 21, Maryland 7.

Yes, indeed, there seems to be magic in those orange pants, 34) in a tradition thus far limited to Death Valley.

Will Gemson take them on the road to play South Carolina this weekend?

I dont know, said linebacker Jeff Davis, one of the senior members of the team who would make such a decision. Well probably take a vote Wednesday and decide if we want to wear orange pants against South Carolina.

But Im going to go (town

there and play hard no matter what kind of pants we have on. I dont care if we wear green pants. We need to win that game.

Actually, the Gamecocks may be the ones who decide to dress all in garnet, since they find themselves in much the same position as the Tigers were last year.

In 1980, the Tigers were 5-5 when they played South Carolina and werent within shouting distance of any bowl. The underdogs were fighting for pride.

South Carolina was in the process of enjoying its finest season. 'The (Jamecocks were heading to the Gator Bowl and Rogers would soon be named the the Heisman Trophy winner.

'This season, Gemson is 104), ranked No. 2 in the country, has its second Atlantic Coast Conference title in the past four years and is probably headed to the Orange Bowl.

South Carolina got off to slow start and was 2-3 after five games. Then the Gamecocks defeated Kentucky and Virginia to go back above .500.

South Carolina won its biggest game of the season by defeating then third-ranked North Carolina 31-13 and followed with a win over North Carolina State that pushed its record to 6-3. Then came a 23-21 loss to Pacific on Nov. 7.

Now, while the cross-state rivals cant spoil the Tigers postseason a^irations, they can throw a wrench into Gemsons first undefeated and untied season since 1948.

And there would be nothing the Gamecocks would like more.

decision Was made Monday.

We cannot make any announcement until Saturday, and we will not, he said.

A six-year-old agreement with the SEC provides that the conference champicm will be the Sugar Bowl host, and gives the Bowl committee the right to make the choice in the event of a tie for the title.

That agreement was renewed this year, but the Sugar Bowl fou^t for - and won -abolishment of the most-recent-appearance rule. That rule said that in event of a tie for the title, the team w^ich had been longest away from the bowl would get the New Years Day bid.

Ironically, Alabama Coach Bear Bryant played a key role in lining up the SEC-Sugar Bowl agreement. Bryant last week ti^ Amos Alonzo Stagg for the most college football victories ever at 314, beating Penn State 31-16, and Alabama had hoped that victory would get it a Sugar Bowl Invitation.

The Cotton Bowl said it is considering Alabama and Southern California for the visiting team berth against the Southwest Conference champion.

Georgia, with All-American running back Herschel Walker, nailed down the national championship last Jan 1. with a victoiy over Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl.

' Alabamas lone defeat this year was at the hands of Georgia Tech. Georgias was by second-ranked Gemson. Alabama was also tied 7-7 by Southern Mississippi.

Alabama has played in the Sugar Bowl 10 times.

Bryant is 7-1 in Sugar Bowl appearances dating back to 1962; The loss was to Notre Dame on Dec.31, 1973, in a 24-23 contest that decided the national championship. Many regard it as one of the most exciting football games ever played.

Pittsburgh Coach Jackie Sherrill, an Alabama alumnus, said no decision had been made on where his team would celebrate the new year.

He said the decision would be based on the gate share, status of the opponent, exposure and the opportunity for his players to have a good time. Any personal desire to go against his former coach was not mentioned.

But at least some of his players had already made up their mipds.

If I had to decide today, it would be the Sugar Bowl, said

East. I really dont know that much abottf the conference yet,Jones said.

But theres no doubt that Jones has the big^ clito, and one of the nm e]q)enenced clubs. Joining Lewis are three otbo* returning starters 6-5 forward Derrick JcAnson, 6-2 gu^ Herbert Suggs, and 5-9 ^lard Dalton Frizdle. Currently, the (^r forward is 5-10 Michael Fields.

But he may find himself pressed by one or two transfers. First, theres 64 Mark Signorelli, who transfered in fitnn Chicago, and then theres 60 Michael Darden, who came from Ahoskie.

At any rate, Jones expects to be strong iq)front, and to have a good bench behind his starters.

Hunt coach Willis Pepper was also surprised by his pre-season ranking. He returns just one starter, 64) Jerry Strayhome. Weve only g()t two other lettermen back, 60 guard Neil Strayhome and 60 center Anthony Brown, Pepper said.

Other starters are likely to be 6-3 forwards Larry Carter and Eric Ingram, both iq> from the junior varsity. We have nine up from the JV team, and they had a good year. It really all depends on the transition. If they come around, we ^Hxild have good depth.

But I really look at this as a rebuilding year.

Northern Nashs Bobby Dunn is seen by some coaches as having the dark horse team in the conference. He returns three starters led by 5-11 guard Thomas Mabry, oik of the leagues Uh) players last year. Joining him are 6-5 center Derrick Battle and 6-3 forward Steve Lynch.

I think well be competitive, Dunn said. And Im glad to know that they think of us as a dark horse. Anytime you go on the court, you have to be realistic, but you still have to believe that you can win.

Other starters are likely to be either 60 forward Jim Harris ("if we go with a small, quick lineup) or 64 Bobby Dunn Jr. (if we go with a big lineup). The other guard will senior linebacker Sal Sunseri, probably be either Ginton the team.s leading tackier and Lynch (5-11), Ronnie Stample an acknowledged emotional (5-9) or Maurice Williams leader. (5-9). Lynch could also play

I think guys like Dave some at the small forward Puzzuoli and myself any some position, of our offense would be great I think well have good on Bourbon Street. depther. Randolph Battle (6-3)

Bourbon Street is the night could give us a lot of help up life center of the French front, Dunn said.

Quarter.

I want to stomp on Bourbon Fikes Harvey Reid faces a Street, said tl^t end John rebuilding year with not one Brown, and /]uarterback Dan starter back from last years Marino added, Ill be there squad and just two lettermen. with him. Our biggest asset is our

Sunseri added a sobering speed, and weve gotten a good note. effort so far.

Weve got to win next week The two lettermen, 6-3 crater

(against Temple) or well be going to the Monroeville Bowl, and I dont think well be very happy there, he said.

< Monroeville is a Pittsburgh suburb.

Danny Williams, the number six player last year, and 54 guard Vernon Saii4>son, bckh are likely starters. Joining them as potential starters are 6-3 John Lowe, a senior who did

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not play the last two years; Bud Powdl, 6-1, iq) from the junior varsity; and 5-7 Ernest Moody, also up fnnn the JVs.

We can (day othra people and not hurt a lot, Reid said. Tbrae are a lot of layers wlio are quite even.

Is new coach, Lin Green, fSK%s a rebuilding year aftra two Haight ieague titles. We only have two lettermra back, 64 TIvHnas Loftin, who was a startra, and 5-10 Maurice Bynum, who didnt start. Most of our people will be up frmn the JV along with three newcomers. So well be very inexpratonced, Green said.

Still, hes optimistic. I think we can surprise s(Mne people alcmg the way if we can keq> our people in the game. Well be taU - 64, 64,6-1 - across the fnmt, and that should hdp us.

Probable starters iiKlude Banm Burks, 64 at crater; Mike Ward, 6-1 at the other forward slot beside Loftin; and

Rose Leads Cup Chase

Rose High Schools boys and girls teams wound up the fall season atop the standings for the Big East All-Sports tn^hies.

'Die Rampant boys finished first in the cross-country, . earning eight points, while the football team finished second, to garner sevra, giving Rose a total of 15 points.

Next in line is Fike with 121;^, followed by Rocky Mount with 12, Hunt with 10^, Northern Nash with eig^t, N(thea^rn with five, and Kinston and Beddingfield, tied with four each.

Sports still to come include basketball and wrestling in thbir-winter, and baseball, track, tennis, and golf in the ^ring.

The Ran^tes earned eight points finishing first in tennis and five in cross-country with a fourth place finish. The total of 13 gives them a slim lead over second place Wilson Fike, with 12.

Beddingfield is third with eight, followed by Hunt and Rocky Mount wii 6^ each, Kinston with five and Northeastern with three.

Other sports to come include basketball in the winter and track and softball in the spring.

5-10 guard Ray Reid, joining Bynum in backcourt. Reid, Grera noted, is the son of Fike coach Harvey Reid.

Northeastern coach Carl Harris, in his flrst year, admits that his team is in a rebuilding process. This progr^ has been down for a vMe, and were trying to change some attitudes and get things going for a chance, Harris said.

He returns one full-time startra, 6-3 Kenny Griffin at forward, noe who moved

up from the JV during the year to earn a starting both, 64 aimmicMercra.

Well have a yoimg team and probably start four juniors, Har^.said. Other startras will probably be 6-3 forward Jamie Turner, 5-9 guard Gifton Shaw and 56 guard Steve DcMTsey. Harris aiso feels that heU have good depth.

A full roundl|) on Rose Scho(ris outlook will ccxne later.

A/A Defeats Deacs, 63-62

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Former UCLA crater Gig Sims grabbed a crucial offrasive rebound and banked in a sixnt jump slKk with 1:14 left to give Athletes in Action a 63-62 win over Wake Forest in an exhibition basketball game Monday.

Sims took a missed free throw by teanimate Dave Johnson with 1:47 left to give AIA possession with Wake Forest ahead 62-61. Sims scored a half minute later to put AIA on top for good.

Wake Forests Danny Young missed two junq> shots in the final minutes of play, inciuding one with 5 seconds remaining after Sims blocked a jump shot by Wake Forets John Toms.

The Deacons, who led 40-38 at halftime, hit only 8 of % shots in the second half and finished shooting jiKt 37 percent from the field. Wake Forest iwver led by more than 4 points in tte entire game.

Jim Johnstone led the Deac(s with 14 points, 12 in the first half. Mike Helms added 13.

ATHUEnS IN ACTION ()

4-44 Totals K13-11 a.

WAKEP(EST(a)

Roaers 2 M 8, Msrsan 1M 4, JabaatoM 6 ^2 H Hetms S 3-41 jTVounS 2 4-41, Toms 2 00 4, Davis 2 (H) 4. (Jiariea 0 1-2 1, Teachey 4 0-11, Rudd 0 (H) 0. Garber 0 (H) 0. Totals 3414-17 2.

Halftlme-Wake Forest 40, AU 31.

Fouled out-Rogers. Total fouls- Wake Forest 13, AIA 17. Technlcal-nooe A-4,500.

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Is NFL Looking Away From Violence?

fey BRUCE LOWm AP Sports Writer

Pete Rozdles silaice in the wake of performances by Cmrad Dobler eight ni^its ago and William Gay 15 days before that shows you how the National Football League sometimes says one thing and does another

The league can bray all it wants about violence. But until it starts coming down harder on the perpetrators and doing so publicly - we bdieve it is doing little rkh^ than paying lip service to the pro-Mem.

In Doblers case, the game was |Mtty much out o hand.

Alabama Oets Cotton Invite

DALLAS (AP) - The University of Alabama will be invited to play the Southwest Conference representative in the Cotton Bo\ri New Years Day, TTie Dallas Times Herald reported today.

.The newspaper reported that the Crimson Tide will be invited for a second straight Cotton Bowl appearance Saturday. The report came only hours after The Associated Press reported that Georgia had been picked over Alabama for a ^t in the Sugar Bowl at Vew Orleans.

I cannot say that we have made a decision, Jim Brock, .executive vice president of the Cotton Bowl, said.

it would be false to say the we will invite Alabama. It could happen but it hasnt happened. We havent visited with (Alabama) Coach (Bear) Bryant since last Friday on the practice field at Penn State, Brock said.

Under NCAA rules, no official bowl bids can be made until Saturdays games -are over.

Alabamas Cotton Bo\iri opponent will likely be either Texas or Arkansas although Houst(Mi still has an outside chance. Southern Methodist Univeraty will win the SWC championsh^ if the Mustangs beat Arkansas Saturday, but the Mustangs cannot appear in a bowl game because the are on NCAA probation.

The Cotton Bowl would be Alabamas 35th bowl appearance and be the 23rd straight, both national records. Alabama has appe^ in the Cotton Bowl five times, winning two and losing three. Bryants team whipped SWC diampion Baylor, 30-2, in last years game.

Cotton Bowl officials had confirmed earlier they were considering inviting Alabama, or Southern California.

SCOREBOARD

BowHlng

ThundayNiteMlxeh

Slo Starters Jokers

Outsiders

Hopeful Four Low Runners Deli Kitchen Pros From Dove Pin Busters Alley Cats Ajax #2

Mens high series & game; Ken Sermons, 613 & 222; Womens high series; Mae Harrell, 543; Womens high game; Sharon MatUiews, 205.

24>^

19<^

31'/!

Pittsburgh

243

aeveland

198

Houston

188

WeMernDivlslan

Denver

220

Kansas City

263

San Diego Oaklantf

315

174

Seattle

198

PhUadelphla Dallas N Y. GianU Washington Loiib

National ConleraiM Eastern Division

Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Tampa Bay

Chicago

0 3S7 152 0 25 222 0 222 203 0 240 270 0 213 303

Central Division 7 4 0 250 238

5 6 0 217 24

5 6 0 268 247

5 6 0 180 187

3 8 0 16 252

Mens City Lea^

Comedy Of Errors

Sidewinders

Honda

Biscuit Towne

CTiallengers

Earl's Pearls

D.G. Nichols

Hot Dogs

DaU Music

(^ain Reaction

Firefighters II

Firefl^ters I

Western Divtston

SanFrancsco 8 3 0 237 183

Atlante 5 6 0 287 223

Los Angeles 5 6 0 237 238

NewOrtens 3 8 0 13 237

Sundays Ganes Philadelphia 38, Baltimore 13 St.Louis, ButfaloO Green Bay 21, Chicago 17 Denver 24, Tampa Bay 7 Cincinnati 24, Los AnMes 10 Minnesota 20, New Oneans 10 New York JeU 17, New England 6 Oakland 33. Miami 17

Pittst>urgh34,AUante20 Kansas Oty 23, Houston 10 aeveland 15, San Francisco 12

No high series & games listed.

NBAStondings

By Tta Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanicDivlsloo

W L Pet. GB

8 1 .889 -

8 1 .88 -

4 .42

375

222 6

Boston Philadelphia Washington 3

New York 3

New Jersey 2 7

Central Division MUwaukee 6 2 .750 -

Detroit 5 3 .625 1

Indiana 4 5 444 2>/i

Atlanta 3 4 .42 2'/,

Chicago 4 6 .400 3

3 6 .333 S>.4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisloa

W L Pet. GB

San Antonio 7 1

Utah 5 3

Denver 3 5

Houston 3 6

Kansas City 2 6

Dallas 1 8

Pacific Division 7 3

6 5 4

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375

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.250 5

Detroit 27, Dallas 24 Washington 30, NY GlanU 27, OT Mondays Game Seattle 44, San Diego 23 Siaiday,Nov.22 Denver at Cincinnati _

Detroit at Chicago Green Bay at Tampa Bay New Ei^and at Buffalo New Orleans at Houston NY GlanU at Philadelphia PltUbuiim at aeveland Seattle al Kansas City St.Louls at Baltimore Miami at New York JeU San Diego at Oakland San Francisco at Loe Angeles Washington at Dallas Manday.Nov 23 Minnesota at AUnte

Troiwoctloni

BylheAMocUtedPreas

BASEBAU.

American Le^

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Announced Ricky Francte Steirer, pitcher, has been added to Uw clubs 40-man roster.

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Named Harry Caray, lay-by-play announcer of radio and tele-

Portland 7 3 .700

Los Angeles 6 4 .600

Phoenix 5 4 .556

Golden State 4 4 .500

SeatUe 3 4 .42

San Diego 2 5 286

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Kansas City at New York Houston at Indiana Milwaukee at Washington Boston at Chic w San Antonio at Dallas

Wednesday's Games Houston at Bostrni Milwaukee at PhUadelphla Phoenix at AUante Detroit at Cleveland SeatUe at San Antonio Los Angeles at Uteh San Diego at Denver New Jersey at Golden State

NHl Stondingi

By The AaeocUted Press Wales Conference Patrick Otvisioo W L T GF

10 3 4 60

10 6 1 64

8 7 3 65

7 10 1 60

2 14 1 47

NY Islanders Philadelphia Pittsburg NY Rangers Washing

Adams Division

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Hartford

CanmbeUC

NorrisI

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Detroit

St. Louis

Toronto

Edmonton

Vancouver

10 10

8 4 6 1

10 1 I

2 8 7 !

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10 3 3 I

7 5 6 i

8 6 2 1

7 7 4 ;

7 9 2 ;

5 9 3 ;

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II 6 2 !

8 8 3

Los Angeles 8

10 0 8

3 12 4 5

3 11 3 4

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games New York Islanders at Quebec Edmonton at St.Louis Winnipeg at Calgary Weii^ays Games Toronto at Hartford Philadelphia at NY Rangers St .Louis at Pittsburg Colorado at Washington Buffalo at Chicago

GAPU 58 24

71 21 6 I 75 15

72 5

43 24

56 24 56 22 8 21

67 11

43 23 81 20 75 18 69 18

75 16 78 13

76 24 61 19 90 16 98 10 87 9

NEW YORK MET^Named BUI Mon-;coach.

IINALS-Added Jose Gonzalez, shorUtepJo their 40-man roster.

BASKETBAIX Nrtional Basketball AssQClaUon

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Junior Bridgeman, forward, on the injured list. Sl0ied Scott May, forward, U a one-year contrsct

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Slgned Jack SIkma, center, to a Uuee-year conUact.

FOOTBALL ' Natkmal FootbMl Lsa^

HOUSTON OILERS-Waived John Reaves, quarterback. Signed BUly BroiUu. wide receiver.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Clainwd John Lee, defensive end, on waivers from the San Diego Oiaigm. Placed Steve Clark, defensive end, on the injured reserva list.

HOCKEY National Hockw League

NEW YORK RANOTRS-Called up Gatide Uroee. left wing, and Tom YounMians, ring wing, from Spingfield of the /Kierican Hockq' League, ibigned Lance Nethery,center^U)&nngfleld.

PHILADELPHIA l^YERS-Sent Reid BaUey, defenseman, to Maine of the American Hockey Leamie.

j Byag

NORTHERN ARIZONA-Flred Dwain Painter, head footbaU coach, and his entire staff.

Dallas led Kiffalo 27-14 with a couple of minutes to go. But Dobler, a guard for the Bills, and defensive tackle John Dutton of the Cowboys were staging their own private war.

Dobler was flagged for leg-whipping. Thats a clever little tactic wtmin wie player spins around, his 1^ fully extended, with the expressed purpose of impeding the progress toward the quarterback of another playo* by making contact with his body.

And as if he realized that the television crew in Texas Stadium had not been prepared to catch his act, Dobler did it again. This time we were treated to a slow-motion instant replay of what appeared to be Doblers foot making contact with Duttons groin. There wbc^ chuckles from the announcers booth, where at least me of the commentators was failing to tell it like it was.

Personal foul, leg-whipping. No. on the offense... the referee announced after marchir^ off the appropriate yardage a most inappropriate p^ty.

If the punishment is to fit the crime, Dobler should have been swiftly kicked - right out of the game. And maybe not just that one, but last Sundays atSt.Louisaswdl.

Gay, a defensive end for Detroit, was ejected from the Lions game against Grem

B. Allison To DiGord

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Grand Natibnal stock car veteran Bobby Allison plans to join the DlGard Racing team next season, according to the teams owner.

Allison, 43, of Hueytown, Ala., has made more than $3 million in his NASCAR career and is fourth on the all-time victory list with 64. He signed a three-year contract Monday.

Allison has had four victories and earnings of $526,365 in 30 races this year. He enters the season finale in second place, trailing Winston Ci?) leader Darrell Waltrip by 81 points.

William J. Bill Gardner, chairman of the board of DiGard, said the team still must niake a decision on the status of its current driver Ricky Rudd.

A decision ... will be made after Sundays race at Riverside, Calif., he said. We hold an annual renewal (^tion on Rudd for seven more years.

Gardner also said the team would have to consider the possibility of new sponsorship.

Ive met with Hardees executives in New York, and they expressed an interest in sponsorship of DiGard with Boddy Allison as the driver, Gardner said. Hardees has bmn ^nsoring Allison since the World 600 in May.

Gardner said he plans to meet this week with William B. Stokely III, chairman of Stokely-Van Camp Inc.

I want to meet with Stokely to discuss his position, Gardner said, Gatorade, a product of Stokely-Van Camp, has been sponsoring the DiGard team since the beginning of the 1976 season.

Allison became available when he quit the Ranier Rac-team, effective at the end of the season. He cited a difference in philosphy, and team owner Harry Ranier signed Allisons contract release after the Oct. 11 National 500.

NASCAR driver Richard Petty turned down an offer to join Ranier, which then signed up Benny Parsons, who is completing one season as driver for car owner Bud Moore.

Detroit at Los Angel

NFLStondings

ByTheAsMKiatedPrM American Conference EaaternDivMn

W L T PF PA Pet. Miami 7 3 1 280 222 682

N Y. Jets 6 4 1 249 22 ,5*1

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Baltimore 1 10 0 185 377 .091

Central Divtikn Cincinnati 8 3 0 292 203 .727

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Bay after using his hdmet as a battering ram on Packers quarterback Lynn Dickey. Its called spearing. It could be called maiming.

In his 10 years in the NFL, Dobler has developed a rotation - he worked hard to build and maintain it - as (me of the less sanitary players around. Dirty and Dobler are as synonymous as Assassin and Tatum used to be. Whether by intent or not. Gay in his fourth year, is likewise developing an unsavory reputation.

At NFL headiparters in New York, far removed from the playing fields vriiere bones are broken and muscles tom, films of Doblers doings in D^as were reviewed by Rozdle, the lord of the league.

Nothing was done by the commissioner. No harm, no fold.

Granted, it is impossible to delve into the workings of Doblers mind to establish intent to harm. But were dealing now in a business where judgment calls have become the order of the day. And from this comer, the judgment -from that replay, ^m pre

vious plays, from Doblers desire to be known as something other than a pussycat is gidlty. It should have been from Rozelles ccxmer, too. A fine should have been imposed against Dobler. A stiff one. Maybe a suspensitm, too.

A fine, reportedly $1,500, was levied aga^t Gay. But he, too, was back in action the fcdlow-ing Sunday, none the worse for wear, while Dickey was still disabled.

Further, the fine against Gay was a very private affair. Rozdles policy is rxd to announce fines. Thats bei the cause of more than a few heated debates at league headquarters.

Rozelle feds the people who should know - the other players arwind the league find out through the grapevine when someones wallet is thinned out and that such knowledge hdps reduce violence.

Why, then, are football playem singled put for infractions during the game but not after it? Other sports dont

SPORT

LINE

ToTheEditorf

The article by Rick Scoppe regarding the complaints of Larry ORoark was unfortunate and will no doubt hurt the ECU recruiting program. As the facts come to light, it is readily apparent why he quit the team - a freshman took his position.

The negative side of a free press is what you have to contend with the sensationalism and the immautre writer with little insight or foresight - which seems to be the case here.

There is a positive side to all of this and that is in the way that Ed Emory has handled it. I, for one, would like to compliment him. It has given me a good insight into Ed Emory, the man. He has not once condemned ORoarke but complimented him, nor has he complained or made excuses. That says a lot to me! The team, ECU and its supporters should be prowl.

Lee Moore Greenville, N.C.

ToTheEdltor:

Your article concerning the Girls State Tennis Tournament in The DaUy Reflector entitled Duffy Bows in First Round is factual but necessary details are omitted. The impression left with the reader is that the challenge was too great - that she failed to show up for the match. The exact opposite is the truth. <3

Under the direction of her coach, she arrived at the courts where the tournament was believed to be held in plenty of time. While her coach was not present, Duffy awaited the upcoming match. When it was realized that the tournament was actually being held at another site and she arrived there, the grace period had already elapsed, and It was ruled that her opponent had won by default. A protest was filed and the officials agreed to let the match be played. A counter protest was filed and the original decision of victory by default was upheld.

A day that begaq with the thrill of playing in the state tennis tournament - a dream come true - ended as a nightmare for an outstanding athlete who had worked long and hard at being one of the best players in the state. Whether caused by a coachs misinterpretation of information or a committees decision to penalize a player, who by no fault of her own, arrived late at the courts, the result was stUl the same. Being a senior, this opportunity wUl never present itself again. She must only wonder what could have happened. It is unfortunate that she must read the headlines of your article after such an emotionally upsetting event, when in a previous article your only mention of her state qualification came in a short paragraph at the end of the article. But those who know her best will always know the truth - Theresa Duffy IS a champ.

Eleyse Griffin Willlam8ton,N.C.

(Editors Note: On the morning following the tournament, efforts were made to contact Duffys coach, but she was unavailable and either did not get or did not bother to acknowledge our call-back requests. We thus had to go with the only information available, that supplied by the Associated Press.)

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hesitate to announce players fines

More to the point, why doesnt the NFL really begin cracking down on offenders, not just with increased fines (a $1,000 fine amounts to less than a days pay) but with increased suspensions, without pay?

Do you really believe no

player in the NFL has c(n-mitted an act wiMrthy of suspension since Md Morgan of New England delivered a forearm to John Stallw(ths head and was biched by Rtrzelle for one game in 1977?

Coaches will be loathe to teach what they euphemistically call ag

gressiveness when they discover gaping Ixdes in their dqpth charts.

As the injury lists have increased in length and severity, a few coachK have spoken out strongly against the rising tide of mayhem in the NFL Its time the commissioner stopped, kioked and listened.

Detroit Coach Knew 12 Men Were On The Field

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Detroit Coach Monte Gark tried to explain how things almost got out of hand at the end of Detroits 27-24 National Football League victory Sunday over the Dallas Cowboys.

Kicker Eddie Murray was daydreaming 40 yards up the sideline from the coa<*. He mistakenly thought the Lions had one time out remaining.

Gark wanteB quarterback Eric Hippie to throw the ball out of bounds to stop the clock, but instead the field goal unit rushed onto the field.

The clock was winding down, the fans were ^ing crazy, Murray was rushing into position and quarterback Eric

Appeal Is Denied

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Dick King, U.S. Auto Gub president, has denied Mario Andrettis appeal of Bobby Unser being named winner of the 1981 Indianapolis SOO-mile race, USAC announced Monday.

Unser initially was declared winner of the race, but the next day he was penalized (me lap for passing cars during a yellow caution light and runner-up Andretti was named winner.

But USAC took the victory away from Andretti after an appeal by Unser.

Andrettis appeal, filed Oct. 10 by Indianapolis attorney Forest Bowman, contended Andretti wasnt given sufficient notice to attend and prepare for Unsers appeal hearings last summer.

Hippie had no choice but to kneel, take the snap and Ixdd the ball for Murrays attempt.

However, the Uons had one too many men (m the field and Gark knew it - only he was powerless to ciMrect the situation since the clock was ticking down th final seconds.

The 47-yard kick sailed through the (^rights as the gun sounded and Gark held his breath.

The officials, also confused, didnt iK^ice the 12th Lion on the field. No penalty was called. The victory was final.

I had told Eric to throw the ball out of bounds and all of a sudden I saw (long snapper Tom) Tumure and the field goal team running onto the field, Gark said.

The coach explained that the field goal unit was sent on to the field at the command of Joe Madden, the Lions special teams coach.

I probably shouldnt say too much about this, Gark said. Joe sent them in for the last time. It was an honest mistake, but weve got to have better communication. Murray didnt know there were no time outs."

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still, Gark could not hide his joy and satisfactkm in the outcimae.

We needed this, the Detroit coach noted. Its done wimders for the players. This is a real shot in the arm.

Gark said he and the players were so overcome with ^ee immediatdy after leaving the field that they broke with tradition and waited several minutes before holding a team prayer in the Lionsclubhouse.

I said, Go ahead and whoop it up a bit, Gark said. But there was a big Thank You at the end, when we finally got around to the prayer.

The Lions, who have won all five of their home games and lost all six road games, head for (Chicago this weekend for an NFC Central contest with the 3-11 Bears.

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A Review

Rich & Famous, Adventure Film

Actor Wm. Holden Dead

By MAXINE CAREY MARKER

"Rich and Famous - a review.

Perhaps it would be a

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mistake to label this a womans movie. For if men are truly Interested in knowing what makes women tick then this movie will provide some insight.

It is the story of true frienddiip of two people who just happen to be female. Jacqueline Bisset and Candice Bergen are writers. Rich is Bergen who writes for the masses and has no compunctions about exploiting her celebrity friends. Not even her "dear mama is safe from this womans crass typewriter. And she is prolific, producing one best seller after the other.

Famous is Bisset whose cerebral offering has brought her some barely lucrative honors and a classic case of writers block. She must stand by and watch Bergen cloy her way to the t(^ of the best seller list year after year.

Being writers they are able to express themselves verbally as well. They hold back nothing from each other. Envy. Secrets. Anger and love. 'The only rule in this contest of wills that exists throughout is loyalty and that is what keeps their friendship alive through the years.

Leaving her friend in California, in one sequence,

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By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Actor William H(^den, who won an Oscar as the hard-bitten prisoner of war in Stalag 17 and was the disillusioned news executive in "Network, was found dead at his apartment here

BiSset has an interlude with a fellow passenger that gives new meaning to the words Fly United. At another point she grants an interview to a reporter from Rolling Stone. If he is a sample of that publications stable of writers, they must be beseiged daily by perspective subjects for its pages.

Most disconcerting is to hear Jacqueline Bissets British accent go undisguised while Bergen affects a sometimes sappy Southern drawl. It seems to be another attempt by Hollywood to sterotype Southerners in a negative way. A small matter, however, in view of their masterful performance about the complexities of how to remain lifelong best friends.

Rich and Famous is one of the few movies of the season starring women. But dont think it is not an adventure film. It is; if you like chasing through the minds and hearts of two free spirits bound together by the unexplainable.

TV Log

For comploto TV progrimmlnR Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 "Skokie"

10:30 Mike Wallace 11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 LateAAovie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 7:30 AAornlngNews 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10: Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 9/AllveNews

13 Young and 1:M As The World 3:M Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:M M*A*SH 6:00 9/AllvcNews 6: News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Mr. Merlin 8:M WKRP 9:00 Nurse 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive News 11: Late Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 Father Mur 9:00 ULTRAQulI 10:00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 13: Tomorrow 3:00 News WEDNESDAY 5: Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7: Today 8:35 News 8: Today 9:00 OnTopOt 9: All In the 10.00 Gambit 10: Block Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11: Battlestars 13.00 News 12: The Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:M Little House 5: Jefferson 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7. 00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FacfsofLife 9:M Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 3:00 News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Laverne 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:M Laveine 9:00 3's Company 9:M TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6: stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:35 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 FamIJyFeud 13: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Starksy 6:00 Action News 6 . World News 7:00 Laverne 7: Barnery 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 13:00 Movie 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Woodwright's 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Casanova 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAetrIc 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St, 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Jobs 10:35 Child Lite 10:55 NASA Special 11:00 Fast Forward 11: On Level 11:45 Music 13:15 Butterflies

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Monday, police said.

Holden, 63, apjwrently died of natural causes, said Police Sgt. Dick Tapiam and had apparently been dead for some time, possibly two or three days.

The body was found by the apartments manager, who bwame concerned when he had not heard from Holcten in two or three weeks, Tapia sad.

I went to tt scene, Tapia said. He was on the floor. No one else was there.

Holden had not been reported in poor health. But last year there were rqiwrts he was going to West Germany to con^t with Dr. Hans Nieper, a cancer expert. Nieper had said at the time he did not think Holden was seriously ill.

The actor was a close friend of President Reagan, a relationship that began when both were officers in the Screen Actors Guild. Reagan, a movie actor for many years, went on to become president of SAG.

Holden and his wife were best man and matron of honor at the 1952 wedding of Reagan and his wife Nancy, now the first lady.

Reagans deputy press secretary, Larry Speakes, said he spoke with the president in the Oval Office shortly after word of Holdens death. Speakes quoted Reagan as saying he was shocked, of course, grief ... what do you say

Lunch Theater On Wednesday

The Best Lunch Theater Ever of the Greenville Musuem of Art will present a reading of Mabel, a new one-act play by Sheila Turnage and Christine Rusch. The reading will take place at noon, Wednesday, Nov. 18.

On Wednesday, Dec. 2 at noon, there will be a full production of A La Carte by Christine Rusch, directed by Gregory Smith of the East Carolina University Drama Department.

'The previously scheduled performance of a play by David Downing has been postponed until the spring season of the GMA Lunch Theater.

about a long-time frieiM? A great sense of personal loss, a fine man. Our friendship never waned.

One of Holdens most recent film roles was that of a movie director in Blake Edwards black comedy about Hollywood, S.O.B, released earlier this year.

Holden got his big break in films as the musically inclined boxer in Golden Boy, in 1939, then rose to become one of the most (x^ular movie actors of his time.

His academy award came in 1953, and he ^t other nominations for his performances as the hack screen writer in Sunset Boulevard in 1950 and for Network. His Network co-star, Peter Finch, was awarded the Oscar posthumously.

In recent years, Holden traveled on cultural aixi anthropological missions to Africa and New Guinea with his close friend, Stephanie

Here Thursday

Down-honw country performer Jerry Clower will be appearing Thursday, Nov. 19 at 1 p.m. at the Farmers Warehouse in Greenville.

Gower is from Amite County, Mississippi and his collection of stories springs from his background. He is a comedian and entertainer in the old southern style.

13: Goodbody 12:45 Common 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka!

1:15 About You 1: Inslde/Out 1:45 WrIfeOn 1:50 Readalong 3:00 Electric Co 3: AAofovatlon 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:M TownAAeetlng 8:00 Survival 9:00 WlllleNelson 10: Southbound 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett

Luboff Choir Concert Set

'The Norman Luboff Choir will be in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 19 in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University.

The Luboff Choir, which has appeared in performances on several previous occasions at ECU, features programs with music ranging from Bach chorales to Beatle tunes. The Luboff Choir has issued more than 50 LPs, has had numerous appearances on television, and for the past decade has sucessfully toured the nation in concert appearances.

Tickets are priced at $5 and are available at the Central Ticket Office or can be purchased at the door just prior to the 8 p.m. curtain time.

Re-releasing 'House Of Wax'

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Warner Bros., hoping to flag down a few more dollars from its old 3-D hit House of Wax, will re-release the horror film in Baltimore and San Antonio this month.

The studio plans to release the 1950s thriller, which starred Vincent Price, in other parts of the country in time for Thanksgiving.

In addition to Price, the film features Frank Lovejoy, Phyllis Kirk and a newcomer at the time named Charles Buchnisky, now known as Charles Bronson.

Retirement Not Pearl's Idea

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) - As she approaches the age when most people retire, singer Pearl Bailey says she doesnt like the idea of forced retirement at all. Only God has the stopwatch, she said.

Miss Bailey, 63, said in an interview that senior citizen is the most disgusting term she knows.

The former special adviser to the United Nations spoke to an audience at the Sinai Temple on Sunday, and the Michigan City Human Rights commission and Mayor Gifford Arnold presented her with a plaque recognizing her humanitarian work.

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Powers, a star of the ABC tdevision series "Hart to Hart. Tl^ brought back many artifacts frmn New Guinea and were engaged in helping that country develop its art.

Holden was also interested in the ecology of Africa and was a frequent visitor to that OMitinent, where lor several years he had interest in the Mt. Koiya Safari Gub and Hotel.

One of his nMst recent films was The Earthling, filmed in the South Pacific. He had also narrated a documentary on the ecdogy of the oceans.

Holden is survived by two sons, P^r and Scott, and a daughter, Virginia, as well as his former wife, Ardis (Brenda) Holden, with whom he remained close until his (teath. Holden never remarried.

He made his television debut as the policeman wbo didnt want to retire in Jos^ Wambaughs The Blue Knight. The four-hour movie was seen mi NBC in 1973, but Holden declined to do the ^in-off television series, which starred George Kennedy and had only a short run.

Contestant For Tic Toe Dough

WASHINGTON - Alice B. Freeman of Wilson was chosen to appear on the television game show Tic Tac Dough during the Down East Contestant Search held at the Wilson Vinson Bynum School by WITN-TV.

Mrs. Freeman is employed by the city of Wilson as Public Information Officer. WhUe serving as a North Carolina FriencMiip Force Ambassador, she bad tours in Newcastle-on-Tyne, England and in West Berlin, Germany.

A native of Wilson County, Mrs. Freeman graduated from Frederick Douglas High School in Elm City, and graduated from UNC-Greensboro with a BA degree in Drama and Speech. She is married to Charles Eugene Freeman, Jr. of Wilson, and the couple has two children. Charles III and Lossie Marie.

Mrs. Freeman was among 100 who passed the test and went on in the competition to the personal interview phase of 21 contestants. Final selection of Mrs. Freeman was made by the shoM s producer, Allen Koss, who was on hand to conduct the testing process.

Mrs. Freeman and her husband will be guests of WITN-TV when they are flown to Hollywood in January to compete on the show. 'The shows in which she competes will be seen in the local area during February.

WILLIAM HOLDEN DIES - Actor William Holden, who was found Monday, is shown in the 1978 file photo, left, and 1954 file photo, right. (AP Laserphoto)

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Japanese Told Of N.C. Sites

PEANUTS

KALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt is carrying his crusade for industrial .expansion to the Orient, telling the Japanese government and industry officials in Tokyo that North Caitdina is the best location in the United ^tes for f(H%igninvestmait.

Hunt said MoiKiay that North Carolina has the lowest construction costs in the nation. He also pointed to the states new SM-million microelectronics center, encouraging research and manufacturing in computer technology, and the recently announced establishment of a biotechnology center.

He said North Carolina has no laws against foreign investment ^ few b^ers to improvements in productivity.

TTiose are sonje of the reasons why, in 1980, more foreign-owned firms announced industrial plants in North Canrfina than in any other state in the United States, Hunt said.

Hunt made the remarks at the sixth annual meeting of the Southeast United States-Japan Association at the Imperial Hotel.

Hunt said that a $37-million Ajinomoto plant, manufacturing amino acids, will be dedicated in Raleigh next April. He said there are about 20 Japanese companies

Man Charged In Kidnappings

SEABOARD, N.C. (AP) -A Milwaukee, Wis. man is charged with two counts of kidnapping and one count of burglary after a Seaboard woman and her daughter allegedly were adbucted early Monday.

Junious Lee Flythe, 18, of Milwaukee was charged with two counts of kidnapping and one count of burgli^. He was being held in the Northhampton County Jail without bond, said Otis Wheeler, chief detective for Northhampton County Sheriffs Department.

Wheeler said Flythe is charged with breaking into the home of Sarah Epps throu^ a back bednrm window and taking her and her young daughter hostage around 4 a.m.

Wheeler said Flythe beat Mrs. Epps and then drove her and her daughter to the home of Flythes mother in Margarettsville. Officers made the arrest there about 5:30 a.m. Monday.

Mrs. Epps was treated at Halifax Memorial Hospital and released.

Park Projects Done By FFA

WINSTON-SALEM -More than 260 U.S. community parks were cleaned, developed, expanded or renovated this year by members of the Future Farmers of America.

Park development was one of the leading areas of community improvement FFA members selected as part of the FFAs Building Our American Communities (BOAC) program.

BOAC, sponsored by R.J Reynolds Industries, Inc., is designed to develop leadership skills in young people vriiile improving the quality of life in smaU and rural communities. More than 1,500 BOAC projects were conducted by FFA members in SO states during 1981.

Association To Meet Thursday

The Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County will meet on 'Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Willis Building on the comer of First and Reade streets.

Funding for pn^ams for the mentally retarded wUl be discussed. A question and answer period will be held for the public to express its views or ask questions.

The meeting is free and open to the public.

dung business in North Carolina.

The governor also met with (rfficials of Ji^ Tobacco and Salt Association to encourage the continued purchase of North Candina flue<ured tobacco. Japan Tobacco and Salt is the single largest fu^ign txiyer of Nwth Carolina leaf.

Hunt and the delegation of state officials and business executives traveling with him arrived in Japan on Sunday, Later in the week. Hunt is to visit Nagoya and Osaka before traveling to South Korea and Taiwan to meet industrial prospects and trade officials. The governor is scheduled to return Nov. 25.

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!The Daily fWlecUw, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 17, ll

Crommwotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Rodgers and--

5 Cover

8 Coarse file

12 Fencers sword

13 Japanese statesman

14 Voided escutcheon

15 Early auto style

17 Ancient Greek contest

18 Append

19 Surround

20 Take as ones own

21 Robot drama

22 Priestly vestment

23 - Rouge

26 Plunder

30 Olive genus

31 Fate

32 Persian poet

33 Relatives

35 Beginning of an oak

36 Gluttonous

37Gumsyboat 53 Antitoxins

38 King of Judea

41 Dernier -

42 Dolores Del-

45 ben Adhem"

DOWN

1 Queen of heaven

2 Footless

3 Peruse

4 One of the Kennedys

46 Highway pests 5 Metric 48 Swabs measure

49 California fort

50 Andys sidekick

51 Dagger

52 Afternoon social

6 Ijedger entry

7 June bug

8 Police barricade

9 Jasons ship

10 Spill over

11 Confined

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

person

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Eschew

20 Entire amount

21 Kind of inn

22 River island

23 American editor

24 Boxing great

25 Denary

26 School of seals

271 love (L)

28 Pikelike fish

29 Sea bird

31 Lamb roast

34 Anglers gear

35 Barren

37 Plowed land

38 Often smoked

39 Black

40 Cowboy gear

41 The heart

42 City in New York

43 Stravinsky

44 Greek mountain

46 Decompose

47 Possesses

CRYPTOQUn*

TENAZTENGOGEM LYMN ZFZOJNZ AGR YLM GMOYTZ NEF QZNJQMR

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE CH0C01.ATE ECLAIR IS A DEUCATE DESSERT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; J equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 King FMturM SyndictM. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This could be in adverse day unless you follow the promptings of your best judgment and avoid trouble. Take no chances with a risky venture at this time. Be more discreet.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} You and family members can join efforts in home improvements by replacing the old with the new. Take the initiative.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use extreme care in motion today and avoid possible accident. Consult a financial expert for the advice you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good friend comes to your rescue today at a time of real need. Plan to have more security in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look on the bright side of situations and make your life happier. A higher-up can be of great help to you now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your situation in an objective manner and improve it instead of fretting about it. A new contact can be helpful now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your friends are not helpful today but this is because of pressures they have. Strive for increased happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A higher-up could vent ire on you if you dont steer clear of this person today. Ally yourself with a good associate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have new ideas that need expression but settling a matter with a co-worker takes precedence right now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made. Take time to engage in favorite hobby. Your hunches are accurate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take a more positive stand where an important matter is concerned. Sidestep a troublemaker. Use common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much work to do and should get someone to help you with it for best results. Take needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you stay within your budget, you can have the amusement you crave at this time. Follow the advice of an expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU know whom to go to in time of stress but teach not to exaggerate troubles. Ideal chart for the field of manufacturing, selling in particular. Give good ethical upbringing and teach the power of honesty in all things.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to jroul

TO HOLD WORKSHOP A workshop, Working with Volunteers, will be held in the CWiference Room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center m Thursday from 9;3()-ll:30 a.m. Nan Smith of Volunteer Services in Raleigh ,will conduct the workshop.

Topics to be discussed in

clude motivation of volunteers, problems with volunteers and writing of job descriptions for volunteers. There is no fee for the workshop and all interested persons are invited to attend.

For more information contact Community Services of the Pitt County Mental Health Center at 752-0119.

Education: G<K)d And Bad

Witii teachers .striking, sfhoolsclosinji and education budgets shrinking, many Americans may .see nothing much to celebrate during this American Education Week. Despite these dilTiculties. some statistics show that American public schools are good and getting better. Today seventy-five percent of American children can be expected to graduate from high school - up from HO percent just HO years ago. Of those, nearly half will go on to college. Our literacy rate ranks with the world's highest at 99..) percent. In spite of the controversy America's commitment to education remains strong. We spend more than $H() million a year to educate our TI million primary and secondary school students.

DO YOU KNOW In what city is the nation s oldest public .school located',

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Lane Kirkland is the president of the AFL-CIO.

II 17x1

\H( IlM 1I>-1

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

{;1981 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

865

' 9 9862

0KJ3

QJIO WEST EAST

J1094 732

9J10 9K4

0A965 OQ1074

A52 *8643

SOUTH

AKQ

9 AQ753

082

4K97 The bidding:

Sooth West North East 1 9 Pass 2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

A little learning is a dangerous thing, Alexander Pope advised the world. South, declarer at four hearts on todays hand, proved just how right Pope was.

It did not take long for North-South to reach a reasonable heart game. Once North raised hearts. Souths hand revalued to some 20 points, so the jump to game was a formality.

West led the jack of spades, and most declarers would find that the hand posed no problem. They would force an entry to dummy in the club suit to take the trump finesse. When that succeeded and the suit broke evenly, the contract would be guaranteed, regardless of what transpired in the other suits.

However, declarers combined trump holding permits a standard safety play to maximize the chances of holding the losers in the trump suit to one trick. It is

to cash the ace of trumps and, if the king does not fall, to enter jdummy and then lead a trump toward the queen. Since declarer was a well-read fellow, this was the line he chose. After cashing the ace of hearts, he led a club from hand. West grabbed the ace and shifted to a low diamond. Declarer guessed wrong, playing the jack from the table. He ended up losing three tricks in the minor suits in addition to a trump.

Safety plays are a sensible precaution - if you can afford to lose a trick! Declarer had his priorities mixed up: before he could try the safety play, he needed to know whether he could afford to lose a trick in trumps. Best technique is for South to tackle diamonds at trick two. If he takes the right position in diamonds, or if West hops with the ace, declarer can afford a trump loser and should avail himself of the safety play since that would greatly increase his chances of making the contract.

If, however, declarer loses two diamond tricks in addition to the ace of clubs, he cannot afford to lose a trick in trumps. The only way to bring home the trump suit without loss is to hope that East holds a doubleton king, which can be picked up with a finesse.

Two Wrecks

Investigated

Plan Program

An awareness program featuring discussions and experiences of handicapped persons, entitled "Social Awareness of a Handicap, will be held beginning at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, November 18, at Agnes Fullilove Community School.

Presenters are May Brantly and Donna Willis, both graduate students at East Carolina University. Anyone interested in further details of the program are to call Ms. Brantly or Ms. Willis at 752-6707 or 758^.

An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Cars driven by Terry Lou Cobb of Winterville and Janet Dorothy Evanski of Pineview Trailer Park collided about 8:57 a.m. on 10th Street, 175 feet west of the Anderson Street intersection.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $450 to the Cobb car and $900 to the Evanski vehicle.

Cars driven by Barbara Evans Wilkins of 413 Nash St. and Lisa Kim Floyd of 105G Cedar Court collided about 4:20 p.m. on Seventh Street, 50 feet east of the Cotanche Street intersection, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Wilkins car and $600 damage to the Floyd auto.

NOMINATED -Qarence PendleUn, who beads the San Diego Urban League, was UHninated Monday by President Reagan as dudrman of the U.S. Commission on Qvil Rights. Pendleton was nominated to reidace Arthur Flonming who was dismissed by President Reagan. (APLasorphoto)

No Arrests

In Beating

WOOW MEETING Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the World will have its November meeting Thursday at the Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant, located on the Airport Road, at 7 p.m. All members are invited.

Ask AMY AA06A: IF THFRE ARE ENOUGH LEFTOVERS TO

FOR AMOTHER AAEAl____

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - I No arrests have been made in the case of a state Highway Patrol trooper who was beaten with his own blackjack after stopping a su^icious vehicle.

Sgt. G.M. Dowdle said the car believed to have been occupied by the assailants had not been found, espite roadblocks that were set up shortly after the attack.

Officers say ambushers may have left the car and were hiding to attack the trooper.

Meanwhile, Trooper Bruce Harwood was released Sunday from Angel Community Hospital but did not return to work Monday. He suffered a mild concussion in the ambush.

The attack took place about 9 p.m. Saturday on Buck Creek Road about 10 miles east of Franklin, Dowdle said. He said Harwood had approached a car that night after passing the vehicle minutes earlier on the curving road.

1710 car, described as a late-model maroon Chevrolet Monte Carlo, had been weaving as it traveled along the road, Dowdle said.

Harwood turned his patrol vehicle and headed back to st(^ the vehicle, Dowdle said. When he came around a curve, the vehicle was stoppeid in the road, and the driver was inside sitting behind the wheel.

Harwood got out of his patrol car and approached the car. As he approached the driver, he was grabbed from behind, Dowdle said.

Harwood turned to struggle, but was struck on the head and knocked unconscious, Dowdle continued.

Investigators say the weapon may have been Harwoods blackjack, vliich he felt pulled from his pocket during the scuffle.

Dowdle said the tnx^ )vas struck five or sbc times in the head. When Harwood regained consciousness, he was lying in the roadway and the suspicious car had vanished.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

MONEY

InYottf

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family RaU

3 Lines

4 Days

Family Want Ads Must &e 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 Exclud-sd. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

' CiassHled Olsptay 2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified UnMge Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Claasified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot

Michael Dion /IMnning, late of Pitt .....1 urollna, this Is to

County, North ------------

notify all persons having claims against salo estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before May 10, 1983, or this Notice will be pleao-ed In bar ot their recovery. All per

sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 5th day of November, 1981 J W SPEIGHT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL DIONAAANNING,

DECEASED 63 Barnes Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON

ANDBREWER ATTO-------

.. ORNEYS 109 Souttv E vans Street Greenville, North Carolina November 10, 17, 24; December 1, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estaTe ot Alice V. Buck late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased

to present them to the undersigned m or before AAay 3. 1982 or

Executor on ..----- ,

this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Imnnedlate payment.

This 28th day of October, 1981 James E. Bock

104 Kimberly Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

E xecutor of the estate ot Alice V. Buck, deceased. Nov. 3, 10,17, 24, 1981

PITT

Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received In the conference room located on the third floor ot the Pitt County Board of _Educatlon

Greenvr

North Carolina, until

Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, ivTlle, -

i.m., I

bid opening, December 7, 1981, and then be publicly opened and read tor

3:00 p.m., local time at the place of ling, December 7, 1981, and

the flood prevention and land drainage work at the G. R. Whitfield School. This school Is located approximately one-halt mile east of downtown Grimesland, N. C. on SR 1568.

The estimated quantities ot the major Items of work are: 13 Each Brick Drop Inlets, 228 Lin. Ft. Pipe Inlets, 1 Job Drainage Land Grading, 8 AC. Permanent Vegetation.

The estimated price range for the work is $15,000 to $150,000.

All work shell be completed within

113 calendar days after the date ot

notici

receipt ot the nonce to proceed Prospective bidders may assem ble at the principal's office, G. R. Whitfield School, on Tuesday,

November 10, and Thursday November 19,1981, fo^a group show

Ing ot the work site. The group will assemble at 10:00 a.m., on each of

the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to Inspect the site may be made with AAr. Thomas L. Craft, Jr., Contracting Officer for the Pitt

County Board ot Education, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C

27834 ( Telephone: 919-752-6106). Complete assembly ot the Invita

tion for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

Note: Bidders are hereby notified

that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade. General contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article I, General Statutas of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and ewardtng this contract.

The PiVt County Board ot Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16,17, >981

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN Singles.

AAeet: Christian singles In your area. Write: Christian Singles Club, PO Box 134, Kinston, NC 2850

SHEETROCK, hung and finished; repairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed celllngl 7^ 5048._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, <07EYftn$AAall.___

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL w trade your

^56-1---

late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick, We will pay top dollar

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

Cars and trucks now available

through government sales, under $300. Call 1-714 569-0341 for your directory on how to purchase. Open

24 hours.

015

Chevrolet

MUST SELL, owner nij>vlng overseas. 1978 Chevrolet INwala Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mileage. Cell 756-3363.

1975 VEGA _ , . ^ .

AM-FM radio. Good condition. Call 758-5587 after 5:30,

Automatic , air, on. O

1980 CITATION 5-door hatchback. V-6, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition. High mlle-aoe. $4100.752-54W~_

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Air

conditioning, automatic

transmission, power steering, power brakes. $300 firm. 756-4510 or

> at 1507 A Dlckln$on Avenue.

018

Ford

AUTOAAATIC transmission. Ford, C6 series, can be test driven. $75. Call 756-4438after 6p.m._

S ITEM 1W F^d

ivertible. $650 or best offer 746-4736. _

1972 PINTO

Good condition. IM

1973 FORD Air. AM-FM radk good running condHlon. $645. Ca

1979 FORD Fairmont Statkmwago $3850. 1980 Ford Fairmont $4850 Call 752-6340._

1979 PINTO 33.000 miles, AM-F/ cassette, new tires. $3,200. Ca 758-1272 after6p.m. _

021

OMsmobile

CUTLASS 196. 4 door, good cone tlon with air. 757-1253 or 756-70. attar 6 p.m._

OLDS STARFIRE 1978. AM-FA

air, power steering and brakes, tl wheel, 5 soesid. $3995.7}a-947i.

022

Plymouth

1966 BELVEDERE 318. V-t. pow)

steering, new battery, carburato front suspension, points ara^plu

AM-FM stereo cassette. Eiigjt good, bo^ fair. $400 firm, Ct R55;rat7-1073,_

023

Pontiac

1965GTO AAust sell. $1600. 758-0495

1976 PONTIAC Grand PrI: Excellent condition. Low mileag Call 756-6005._

024

Foreign

FIAT X19, 1974. New tires, ne clutch, new carburetor, new brake old transmission. $1300. Phw 756-1660.____

AAGB 1977, new rebuilt engine, ne transmission, new clutch and tire Needs new top end a little boc work. Call 752^after 6p.m.

RABBIT 1981, low mileage, ai MFM

am FM, 756-4246 after 6 p.i weekdays.

TWO FIAT 124 Spiders 1970, ot driven daily, one used for part Buy one or both. Call after 7:30 p.r 756-0268.

1978 AAAZDA GLC, 5 speed, 4 doo Phone 756-3397.

1980 HONDA ACCORD AM FM, a Call 758-5711 or 75

conditioning

1980 TR7 CONVERTIBLE Al AM FM stereo, 13,500 miles ,Ci

758-1535 after 6p.n.

1981 DATSUN 210, 4 door^cWui se^n. Automatic, air, AM-FA Only 6,000 miles, brand new, mu sell, make oHar. Call 756-8223 < 752-1074 after 6 p.m.__

032

Boats For Sale

16" 1975 CHRYSLER BOAT with 1

horse power Chrysler motor. Goe Ion. $1750 or best otter. Ca

conditfi

746-4726.

1971 SAILBOAT, Venture, 34 fM $4500. Ca

and trailer, loaded 752 7538 after 6 pm

036 Cycles For Sale

1971 YAAAAHA 6. Fair conditio $350 or best oHerTCall 753-5813

1981 YZ-80 trail Wke.. Exrell^

condition. $600 or best 756-8792 after 4 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

1*67 CHEVROLET TRUCK 3C

standard drive, 15.000 miles i rebuilt engine. $650. Call 746-2302.

196* FORD VAN No wIndOM apache red, 6 cylinder, 3 spae g^ condition, asking $1095 <

-------- asking

'rade tor Firebird or Camar

752-1037.

3-wheeler dirt bike. Cell 746-23 after 6 or 746-4012.

1980 TOYOTA, 4x4 sports truck wl AM-FM-taoeVblue. Call 756-8773.

040

Child Care

&,T,SS'Rjsi;.

AAonday-Frlday. Rea: Call Roberia. 758-4662

rat*

WOULD LIKE A dependable lady keep a 9 month child in my home the Greenville area. Must ha' references. Call 758-8744.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child In n home. Block from AAemorlal Driv Pleasecall756 8238._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED, full blood) pure breed Dpberntan Pinchar ti

stud. No stud tee just pick of lift* 355-6654 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED one re<f feme Doberman. Call 756-1595.

DOBERMAN Proven

colors. AKC registered 0093._

FOR SALE Miniature feme dachshund, AKC registered. $7 PhgngiaiM4.

WANTED: Orange striped me ...... WII have

kitten 6 weeks or so old. super home with lots of love ar fcxxil Lorig-time pet just died. C 355-6684 after 5 p.m._

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTIN Supplies - E 10th Street. 752-1881.

1 BLONDE female Cocker SpanI

IV. Ca -----------

puopv. Call 758-4310aftar 3:30p.m. 3 BROKE BEAGALS After 5 p.r call 752-3063._

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSOt We are in need of one salesmen <

sell the ever popular Volkswag* line. It you_ are an agress1\

Individual and eager to earn up

$15,000 plus per year then call Bria Pchalas at 756-1135 for appoin

COA4MERCIAL SALES Are you ou beir

Write Symtech Incorpora ^

Box 3126. Kinston. NC 20501.

Koven salesman, but are you I Id back by company policv Write Symtecn Incorporated, P

OEh

AAus:

ENTAL ASSISTANT/raceptlonIs ' be experienced or certltlei

Call Judy Via, 355-3030, Harltaf Personnel Sarvlcaof Graenvllla.

ELECTRICIAN and halper needed. Apply In person to Mitch* Bryant, Waogewood Arms Apar ments, at Red Banks Road ar Arlington Boulevard.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN 10 plus <lapendlng on qualification Technical Khool, prior work exp rience a plus. Excellent banefK with local firm. Call Caroly Madlln, 355 2020, Herltag Personnel Service ot Greenville.

SALESCAREER OPPORTUNITY

If you're Interested in making

change or starting a new career ar following qualltic;

can meet tha _________

tions. please contact us

From Greenville area.

Family Oriented

Have Excejlant Background

Pleaselng_Personallty

Believe That The Moneta

wards In Life Are In Direct'^ Pn portion To Your Work Habits

If you can meet these (yiellficatlor and ere Interested in working for company that Is financially soon and raputabla please write us ti day. We're Interested In you.

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITIr P O Box 1967 Greenville. N C 2

27834

SALES Representative. Naeda Immediately. Sharp, aggresslvi highly motivateo Individua Excellent pay and benefits wll management possibilities. Conn* Mobile Homes. Td White. 756^7138.

SALES Representative --

Eastern North Carolina territory (lollege dagrae and/or prior sal* expenence. Bonus and car. Ca -olyn Madlln, 355:^, Herltag sonnel Service of Greenville.

SALES Representative seekin

challefWing career with growin :e Equip

Office EciuTpment Company lyedei

Ralaigh based territory. Collog xcelle

degree required. Excellant con pany benatlts Including prof sharing. Call Carolyn Madlln, 35: 2030, HKitage Personnel Service < pr*9nyij!f.

SERVICE AAANAGER NEEDED

Prefer Ford axparlanca but nc for the right persor

necessary

Must be familiar with warranty xcel

service procedures. Excellar working conditions ntodarn sho|

Good company benefits and incer Cell h

for Intarvlev

UPHOLSTERER with boat canva experlarKe. Good salary and con pany benefits. Call 946-9135 fa Interview.

WANT someone to spend nighi with elderly latty. AAah^ persor Call 746-36M.

051

Help Wanted

executive iKRETARY______

lor local flrnn. Good typlm skills. Excallont salary and benaflts. Call Carolyn AAodlln. 3&S 2030, Harltaga Panormal SarvlcaolGraanvllla

EXPERIENCED STOCKERS for orocary store. 12:30 a.m to 130 a.m. Call Judy Via, 3S5-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

HOMEVORKERS Wlrecratt pro ductlon. We train Itousa drwellers. For full details write: Wlrecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va.23S0l.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for full time RN and LPN at 13 bed community ftowital. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact: Ruth Fortune, Robersonvllle Hospital, 795-312*._1_

laboratory assistant Per diem position available In blood banking lab. High school diploma or equivalent Requires manual dexterity, ability to follow verbal and writfiwi directions and to write legibly. Flexible hours, requires individual to work whan needed. AAostly days, some evenings and weekends. Call 7sa-ii40 or appi Tar River Subcenter, P O Greenville, NC 27134. EOE

LEARN to ^ome a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 75* **44. LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an establiahed clientele. Call 7S*-*200

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE and retail sales. Prefer college. Must be mobile. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

automotive

CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST Musf be able to type, handle monuy and talk with the public efficiently. Attractive company benefits arxf salary with an outstanding Greenville auto dealership.Oireci all inquiries to: Automotive

Cashier, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, N C 27S34._

NEEOED--CLERK Cashier, nights, weekends required, and some heavy lifting, previous experience helpful. Call 7M-*5M for appoint ment, Monday through Friday, 8 :00 am. to 10.00 pm

PLAN NOW FOR THE BEST CHRISTA^SEVER

Earn good SSS selling Avon. Call 752 70(Sr^

PROPERTY CONTROL Cost Clerk II Must have intimate knowl-ed^ of truck parts, knowledge of basic mechanics, of gasoline engines, basic bookkeeping procedures and office equipment. State salary schedule, benefits and retirement program. 5 days per week. Good atmosphere. Eastern North Carolina. Send resume to: Property Control, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for a physicians office in Ayden, NC Experience helpful yiet will train If

necessary. Interested persons please forward resume to Receptionist, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 2783*._

RELIEF AUDITOR, Friday and Saturday nights, II to 7, expsirlence preferred. Apply at Holiday Inn

RESPONSIBLE LADY to keep 3

month old, 4 days a week, beginning January. No housework. Send resume to Sitter, PO Box *44, Greenville, NC

SALES Start up to S400 a week. <3 year training program. Insurance and financial planning. Mr. BramleH, 758-7211. EOE_

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 775 after * p.m.

CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas cards sighed and addressed, Christmas shopping, gift

ideas, gifts wrapped. Assistance with decorating, baking and parties. Call 752-4^14._

CLEAN GUTTERS or yard work. Phone 752-1511 or 753-4201 and ask for Eddie. Call after 5 pm

GUTTER CLEANING, tree trim ming and painting, well qualified work. Call 752-5320._

HOME REPAIR, painting, and remodeling. Free estimates. Call 74*-3*53.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed, free estimates, references. 75*-*873 after* p.m.

PLANT NOWI For good, pro fesslonal, guaranteed landscaping. - IIafter*p.m., 757 1999.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No |ob too small or too laroe. Call after 5 p.m. 74*-24*4.

TYPING, BOOKKEEPING service by the hour or contract. Word processing for volume correspondence. Payroll, accounts payable. receivables, etc. 355-2217.

060

FOR SALE

FOLD OUT COUCH, S20. Black and white TV Small gas heater. Call 752 0097._^_

064 Fuel, Wbod, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

j p r

Stancll, 752 *331.

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Season^ firewood. $90 for full cord. $50 for cord. Delivered. 74-4447 days or 74*-22**afterBp.m.

HARDWOOD BOARDS for sale. $14 per pick up truck. Call 758-4188, 8 to <30 P.Jit.

LIGHTER WOOD for sal^ ?0< JP; pound split, 50* pw pound bulk. Call 757 1171 or 75*-99 after 5 P.m.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. 875 cord. Poor Boys Wg^,752-^

OAK

FIREWOOD $40 '/i cord. $75 1 cord. Call 758-2952 anytlnfie and 5:30call 758-*735or 758 3377.

after 5:30 call i

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, *35. Call

OAK WOOD for sale. $80 cord delivered. $70 cord pick up at farm. Chris Sutton. 753-52Wor 753-2073.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 7M-4*82 after 4 p.m. and all weekend

12 TON LOG Splitter for rent. $25

Rer day. Western Auto, *29 >l9k|nWPAY8i^ff4?,

065 Farm Equipment

PORTABLE Ir corttpressor*. v. hors* power with 12 8*llo Jank-$17*.95; Vt horse power, $199.95; 1 horse power with double compressor with 22 gallon tanK $359 95.

All prices unassembled. Other sizes available. Aorl Supply Greenville. NC, 752 iw.

ply Company,

067

Garage-Yard Sala

AAANNING'S Flea Market lOMted on Farmvllle Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. >rlday, 10-7, Saf urday. 10-7, Sunday. 2-7.

066 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 75* 9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case B Backho*. excellent condition. Call 758 2138 durino day; nights 752 7870.

072

LIvMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237,--

074 Miscellaneous

BULLDOZER and tractor service Srading, seeding, tree and sturnp -emoval, land clearing, and demotl ilon. Free estimates. Call Cauley s Landscaping Company. 523-34*5

:ALCULATOR-Oesk top, print out,

lknyy.850.7ff-.afife

:ALL CHARLES TICE, 758.3013. or small loads of sand, topsoll and itone. Also driveway work

:hAIR, $15. Full size bed, MO. Twin ilze bed, $30. Table, 15. 752 5197 or '58-3408.

:OMPONENT STEREO; 120 ^tt VAA/FM receiver, Pioneer cweHe leek, large speakers, direct tVive, )uartz Tock turntable. Cost 11200-wlll quick sell $450. P*f<:* :onditlon. Call Bronson Matney,

'52-38** or 752-2775. -

rOMPUTER - TRS tO Wodel III, vith Model V printer. Latest r^l, S^Unths old.

Ittle. Private owner. Will sell for Vj (Tice. Call Bronson Mafney, 752

***. _

1RAGLINE WORK Call MD

awls 752-4920 nights.

t* PONTIAC engine. Runs. $50. 884)495.

pjl 7524)872.

ffORTABLE C^S, $45 each. lil 752-1*45 or 752-8028.--

074

Misccilansous

negotiable

FOR SALE: Mew Ben Frsmklln Wood Stove. 32", free standing. $200. Call 7^ 4394 _

FOR SALE: 4 tickets to Duke UNC football ganrte, November 21. Call 75A7544.__

FOR SALE: Used we^ he Fireplace insert iiso. Ptwne *385 after 5 D.m

heater. 74*

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as CMh. Furniture Warehouse In Snow Hill. 747 8159

IN STOCK wallpaper, orieptal and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Can^land, 3010 East Tenth Street, 7230e

KIRBY CLEANER Tune Up, Hoii day special, $19.95. Call Greenville Vacuum Center for information. 758-5140___

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaoing and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 75* 4742. _

LOG SPLITTER for rent Warren's Farm Supolv, 758 4578.

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. TV antenna, twin box spring and mattress, two 19" black and whit* TV's, vaccum cleaner, 14" chain saw, hardwood firewood. Call 75*-33*3._

NAME BRAND SHOES Men's

from $5.00 fo $19.95, Ladies from _ .95, Childrens from $2.99 to $10.95. Also boots. The Shoe

$4.95 to $19.1

Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.

NEW indooc/outdoor furniture. >/ price. Call 752 1231.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables AAahogany frame. Wluriesale FOB warehouse $500. 919-791-5888.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Letter Graph duplicator, ISO. Paymaster. $20. Victor adding machine, $20. Call 75* 2957.

PIONEER farmsaw Used very little, filing for '

$275. Call 753 5402.

for health reasons.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

TRAILER FOR SALE *' wide. 8' long'; 3' high. Heavy duty steel frame utility trailer. Trailer has steel floor with cypress wood sides. $*00. 75* 4281 after*p.m.

UPRIGHT oil furnace, 120,000 BTU, $100. 3 ton central air conditioner with slant coll, $100. 12" black and white TV. $50. 758-4581 aHer * p.m.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete first quality waterbed for up to '/ retail and receive a free set of padded rails and fill kit. ALL bads are reduced for liquidation. Many styles but limited stock. Complete beds for as low as $179.00. Layaway available and delivery available. Call David for more Information.758-2408.

WEDDING GOWN and veil, perfect for fall and winter. Size 8 to 10. $*5. 752 *370.

WOOD BURNING stove. Hearth mounted or fra* standing. 2 speed blower. $450. 75* 7273.

WOOD HEATER One year old. Moving, must sell. $175. Will de-llver. A*-**95._

3 INCH stencil cutting machine.

756:9^-1 _

40 GALLON cabinet water heater, $20.758-**5*.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE set on an acre of land. Paved driveway, cen attached barn. Call 94A-843*.

central air.

OAKWOOD 197*, 12 x 70. Two bedrooms, 2 baths. Specially or

dered for owner. Deck, underpinning. Completely set up on private country lot. Excellent condition.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile honrte for sale for $2,400. One 1 bedroom for $1,200. Or will sell both for $3,200. Call 752-0098. _

TRAILER FOR SALE: 12 X *5, 3

bedroom, 1'/* bath, set up In Ayden. $5950. 74*-37B8.

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea Mobile Homes, 2*4 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, down payments as low as $495, low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams today I 75*-7815.

12 X *4 CONNER mobile home. Fully furnished. Ontral heat and air. 10 X 10 storage building. 74*-4**3. _

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X *5, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In tovm. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlshed.Call 75*-l497or 757-1322.

1971 AAOBILE HOME 2 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished, workshop In yard. Lot Included

kshop In vartt. -------

Only $13,900. Speight Realty, 75* 3220; nioht 758-7741.

1979 12 X 40 CONNER 2 bedrexjms, totally furnished and totally electric. Take up payments with $200equity. 75* B9l2after 4p.m.

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, $5500. Call 75* 4275, days or 75* 0879 fll5p.m

* MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Call after * weekdays and anytime weekends, 75* 7317._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva rata. Smith insur-anca and Realty, 752-2754._

077 AAuslcal Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET 5 drums, 4 cymbals and stands. Like new. Call rfe-OMO.

PIANOforsale. Call 757 3702

1 MUSfCAAAN 1J bau mpl't'w'. two 130 15" speaker cabinets, $550,1 Muslcman Tflngray bass guitar, $375 with case. Fender Precision Jazz bass. $325. Call 758 15*2. .

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; Orange long-haired cat, ear tafooed. tall after 7 p.m., 758-889*.

FOUND: Small Caltco kitten.

Owner olease Identify. Call 752 022*. LOST: Engagement and w9*llno rings near or In A4P ^tlmental value. Generous reward. 75*-0320.

OW OPPORTUNITY

^l^rTOW/haJ?;

opportunity for a person fo be In business for themselves. The Pierced Ear specializes In the Mie of ear piercing and earring*. The success of the (weraflon Is based on an owner operated store. A minimal investmenf or a full *ranchli* purchase plan avallaM*. For full details contact: Win Johnson. The Pierced Ear, Inc., 1000 Arndell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557 or phone 919 72* 14**.

095 PROFESSIONAL

GId Holloman.

imneys ana nrepiace*. nlohf. 753-3503. Farmvllle.

th (farollna * original chimney iweep. 25 year* expwlence worklno m wimney* and fireplace*. Call

day

AAOFFIH'SMAGNAVOX

^ stereo and TV 2803 Evan* Street. Call 75* 8444._

102 Commercial Property

STORAGE AREAS rent 1200 square feet through 28,i xnuare feercall 919 527 807^

Kinston for 000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRT. BUILDER sand, fop ilTandrSck. J L .f^Qsnlel, days,

;2-9979<<~4'lleunltl; 75*-235L_

F THERES ''iritis

nf, boy, trade or TI, ch^k "} lasslfled column*. Call 752-*!** to lac* your ad._______

RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS BYDYNAMARK

The "Ultimate In home security systems Call 756-8342 (or appointment.

WANTED JUNK CARS. Top Dollar PaimrCash Call 752-6124

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wa Computer Cfj Memorial Dr

BEAUFORT COUNTY really a good t>uy at $74,500. *2 acres with 4,33* pounds. Some timber. Darden Realty, 758-1983 Nights and weekends, 758-2230.

EXTRA NICE farm in desirable location Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90>tj acre farm has Kb feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and saptic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the details In our office. Moselev-Marcu* Realty, 74A2135.

FARAAS FOR SALE

152 acre* located in northeesfern Pitt County 100 acre* cleared, 37,000 pound* of tobacco allotmeof with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. ir/j acres cleared. lO'/i acres wooded. **91 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acre* with 22 cleared. *700 pounds of tobacco allofment north of Greanvllla. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairground*. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 754-3500

Nights. Don Southerland 75* 52*0

BY OWNER 8% FHA assumption. Wintervllle. 1530 square feet, E>rlck, 3 bedrooms, I'/j bafhs, central air, central heat, wood burning sfove. Nice neighborhood. Financing available. Call 757 1878._

lUll uaillN* iwxii wv.t..

firaplaca, formal dining area. Call offica for defall* of tm* fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7S4-3500, nights, Mika Aldrldoa, 754-7871.

102 Commercial Property

MULTI pu'posc building. 10,000 square feet, new roof, owner financed. SMight Realty. 75*^3220, niqhH 7S8T74f_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commerciet zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 75* 7*14 nights.

104 Condbminfm For Sate

1 STORY. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752 1020 weekday*._

106 Farms For Sal

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13</I% fixed rate

;lng, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3

full baths, great room with

LOAN ASSUMPTION This pretty two story contemporary. on a wooded lot ha* an assumabla loan. Three large bedrooms, 2Vj baths, deligfful great room with fireplace, kitcnen with breakfast area, garage, petlo. $77,900. Duffu* Real-WliK

NEAR VANCEBORO on Highway 43. 2 bedroom house, acre lot. Good loan assumption. $23,500. Speight Realty, 75* 3220. nloht 758-774^

OWNER FINANCING with $7000 down, 12% fixed rate for 15 years on this attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining room, cozy den, carport and aa lot. $49,900. Call

Tric^ 8i

7S*:m......

Iarga''lt. $49,900.'CViT 'aI Ice AAoore, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 75* 3500 or

PENNYHILL Older home.^need* some work. $12,500. Speight Realty, 754-3220; nIoht 758-7741._

WE'VE GOT ITI FHA 235 money available. We have a few homes that have qualified for the FHA 235 loan. Call The Evans Con^ny 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 754-5258._

81,200 DOWN $325 month. Two brand new country home* with carports, wooded lots. Limited amount FHA 235 financing. Price* reduced to $39,200. Call Blount and Ball, 754-3000. anytime

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loen. Call 758 *200 or 757 125

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 9<,^% loan assumption. Total payments of $30* per month. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 754-258. Winnie Evans. 752 4224.

5-ROOM house, 3 bedrooms and bath, garage, large lot at 310 Pitt Street In Ayden next to Ayden Clinic. First time on market. First $25,000 will buy. Call T B Garris,

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 73S new rick ranch home* for sale. If your

Income is between $9000 $29,000, you may qualify for an 8% loan with a monthly payment as low as $278.92

plus taxes and insurance. This maybe your last chance to get an FHA 235 loan. If Interested call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 754-5258.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payment* possibly less than $15d to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge a. Southerland. 7M 7744 or 75* 3500.

Want to sail livestock? Run a :ia**lfied ad for quick response.

111 Investment Property

duplexes 2 bedrooms, I'/z bafhs, 9*0 square feet. $*4,000. i3Vj roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 754-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 1**00 with assumabla loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland. 75* 3500.

113 Land For Sale

17 ACRES of woodsland for sale. Located In Grimesland. $17,000. Call 752 2807.___

115 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision.. Lot

3500,

aOOO LOCATION Buy today ,for future iMlldlng. Lot 147 x m lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 172*. Owner financing available. 818,000. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 74* 212^

MOBILE HOME LOTS Scafferad over put County. Speight Realty, 75* 3220; niahf 758-77^. _

NEW OWNER FINANCING Lan lot* east of Greanvllla. $*,00u. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekend 758-telO.

..^-.wiNTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pinas, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell75*-7252._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Tum Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

TKSEUDCIUIICE

2606E.10ttl 7S7-1322

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMHHIILl

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quamy tumHura RefMaMng and repalrt. Supertor caning for bH type ctMks, larger selection o( custom pictura framing, aurvey takaaany length, aH types of paNaU, hand-craHad rope hammocks, aalactad framed

Eastwm Carolint ShaitaradWorfcahop

InduatrtalPark, Nwy.11 7SM1M A.M.-4:18P.M.

OraamMs, N.C.

115

Lots For Sale

WOOOEO LAKE FRONT lot with breath faking view In exclusive Holly Hills. $40,000. Call Alice

Moore. AkKtdge A Soufherland, 75*3S00or*330ii

WOODED LOT near Candlewlck. $5500. Darden Realty. 758 I9a3, nlohf* or weekends. 758-2230.

WOODED residential lots:

Lywwdle, Grayie^,- Club Pine*.

Belvedere All city utilities. $12.500 to $25.000 Good selection. Clall

lU VMPW wfwrvtnM*.

Btounf end Ball, 75* 3000, anytlfne

ZONED O AND I. 100' x Oakmorif Professionel Plaza. Pre-ferred Prooerfles. 75* 7799._

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile

home 12 X *0, 1975 Champion, on the wafer et Mifer Path. Central air. * X 1* front dock, outside shower and fish sink. 74A311 or 746-4014.

120

RENTALS

FOR RENT: 2000 square fool

warehouse. Metal building. 14' door.

Bath. Convenient location. $200 per month. 1 year lease required. Call Ed Tipfon Agency, 754-0911, nights

or weekends call 754-1749

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75 4413 betw^ 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any siza fo meet your storage need. Cell Arlington Self Storage. Open AAon-day Friday9 5. Call?M9933

121 Apartmants For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2

bedroom. IV bath towhhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. $280. Call 752-8949 after * p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekend*.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

One 3 bedroom apartment evalla-ble Fully equipped and spacious, these apartmenrs are in a quiet setting with the professional person in mind. Call for appointment Days: 758 *0*7 Nights: Waekhnds: 758 1535

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom urden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bedroom garden apartmants. Carpeted, rarm, re-frlgarator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located fo shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apertment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Wmtkdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom fownhomes, lVi baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient fo mall and hospital. $280 per month. Call 752 2046 or 754-8904._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1'/} baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 75* 7252.

NICE LARGE apartment. Com pletely furnished, carpeted, heat, air, appliances, furniture. ) block

froqiUnlvytlfy^am

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T\mo bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment* available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T

Williams, 754-7815.

or Tommy

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV , bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hniodllny .Hoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

]U'/ f.l If,

121 Apartments For Rent

p*rtnwnt

y?4*430a.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartnnenfs.

All electric energy efflclenl de-

i^^^SSten size bias and studio couches.

Washers end dryer* optionel.

Free water and sewer and yard meintenanca.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrtgerafors.

Located In Azalea Gyd^ near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown ' y appointment only. Couples or ngles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy William*

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'.'i Bath Townhome* $295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connection*

'Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interior* Some with bey window Recreational tacllitlcs closa by Cable TV ^

Energyettlclent construction that will save you plenty on utilitie* Children Welcome. Sorry, no pet*

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. Decambar Rent tree tor December 1 Occupancy

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouse* energy effi dent and profaMlonally designed for your comfort.

LI^M Offer: First AAonth's Rent

Call Days: 758 *0*1 Nights a. Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 .bedroom townhouse*. Ail electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pod. laundry room. Call 75* 3450 attar 5._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse* and 1 bedroom apartment*. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryar hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

7531557

COUNTRY APARTMENT for rant. SecurU^ deposit required. Call

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-32LL

1 BEDRCX3M near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnl|hacl.No^s.fil5.75*392?.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished. 1 bedroom with 2 double bads, 3 block* from campus. Available late December. fl45.Ca|l7S*:!.8ii,M^;HlYf

2 BEDROOM apartment, River Bluff Road. $220. ^Ith Insuranca 8, Realty Company. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4'/> miles West of hospital. Available Nov-ember 15. 75*-5^or 75*-*553

2 BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat, hot and cold water furnished. $265 a nwnth. Security deposit and leaSe required. No pet*. Call 758 0491 or 75* 7809.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efticianf heat pump, appll-

nssLtm.^m_

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, heat pump, stove and rafrlgerafor. 1 P8t$. |2*5 pfr month. CqQs* ?5*?.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU on Brownlee Drive. Energy effI dent. Available nowl Call 7M-900*

after *.

2 BEDROOM to,whouse near ECU off I4th Street Extension. Energy efficient. Available January 1. Call

75* 900* after*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Care

AnySliR.AnyTyp#

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758^)114

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St

752-2175

Got A Question On Wood Heat?

Come to our 6*hour sale on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th from 3 PM until 9 PM...

A factory rapraaantatNa wUI be on hand to help anawar your quastlona.

Ontetiou Sff Watie

WHERE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS BEGIN Same Location Aa Carolina

Interested In A New Car?

NoiwL..Chrysler Smiths Certificates

SAVtBOOTO000

Before You Buy, Talk To The Folks At

Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer

No Price Increase On AlmostAII 1982s

PLUS

Cash Rabales On 19828 And Remaining 1981's

Ws r# Working To Kp Th* Am*rlc*n AuloinbH*

A Part 01 Th* Anwrlean Oraim"lTe Ually Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Tutaday, November 17, iwiiis

121 Apertments For Rent

ONE BeWBSm parfm-qnt.

rumlstwd, utilltiM inciudad. Short farm laas*. CaWa TV Olde London Inn. 75* 5555.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplax naar collaga. In ra*idantlal naighborhood. Matura cq^la* or *lnolaooly. $250. Call 75* S9fl.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

LE TV

Otfica hour* 10 a.m. to5 p.m.

AAorrday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-;

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 badroom*, washar-dryar hook-up*, cabla TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straat (Jtfica - Cornar Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

180* E 1st Straat New 2 and 3 badroom*. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat

pump, tannls, pool, sauna, salt cleaning ovens, fro*t tree rafrlgara tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Xall

752-0277 day or night; II no answar call 75*-27*4. Equal Housing (3ppor tunltv._

Saarchlng for th* right towi Watch Classified every day.

125 Condominiums For Rent

^VE IN with just your clotha*. Fully furnished for owner. 2 bedroom. IV bath, $345 par month ^lu* $345 sacurlty deposit. Call

NEW 3 badroom condominium. IV bath*, storage area, convanlant to univarslty and shopping. No pat*.

STORY, 3 badroom, 2 full bath*, 'iraplaca. Yorktown. (fall 7S2-KM

firaplac

waalcda

127 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT location. 3 badroom, 2 bath, Tivir

firaplaca, far ______

kitchan with dishwashar, disposal,

ing room, drapa*

l>laca, .fanhlly room, aat-ln

cantral haat and air, garaga, larga fenced backyard, landscapad. 7ft-

EXCELLENT homa. 3 badroom*. 2 baths, living room, dining room, larga kitchan, washar/dryar hookups, carport. Laas* and daposll. $5>0 a month. Call 754-5*80

FOR RENT: horn* located In

Eastwood Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamlly room, nur#ry, nfwlycfrpftt, Cpil 71*^18*._

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice naighborhood. Mar rlaos only. Laas* and deposit. AvallabI* lata Oacambar. $2a5. Call 75* 1888,8-5 weekday.

BEDROOM houMTcioaa to ECU Fancad backyard. No appllanca*. $225 a month. Wurity da^lt and 1 year leas* required. Call 7SS-049I or

_____

4 BEIJ^RQO^ 2 bath housa, 2 block*

tromlZllCail 758^300 or 757 1256,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

finmodoling - Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co,

127 Hous For Rent

FC bedroom~hbm* m

country, great room wtth firaplac*. dining room, 2 baths, utility room, garage and storage shad, rang* and SFapas Inciudad. U75 a month. Call 758^ attar 4; OOP

GREENBRIAR 3 badroom*. 2 bath*, living room, dining room, large kitchan. w#*h*r/dry*r hook ups, carport. Laas* and dapoalt. Marrlads pratarrad. $340 a nKKith. Call 75* 5*80._

HARDEE ACRES: 3 badroom*. I'^z baths. Dan with woodstov* firaplac* Insert and calling fan. Haat pump tor haat and air. Exceptionally clean. $385 month Rafaranca* and laas*. imnr>*dl*t* occupancy. Call 7it7839.

HDME AVAILABLE Oacambar X 3 bedrooms. !</> bath*. Laas* and daoo*lt required. Phone 75* 2080

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 badroom*. dan with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977 *417 attar *.

HOUSES AND apartmants, town and country, 2 or 4 badroom. Call 74* 3284 or 4-3H0

LYNNDALE HOME 3 badroom*. 2 baths, ratrlgarator, garage. $525 a month. 1 year lease Calf Blount 8, Ball,7M'360O.

MODERN FARM house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $325. West o4 Grimesland. 758-4211. No$tudant*. 1800 SQUARE FOOT brick horn*. V* mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central haat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 badroom*. fancad-in backyard. $350 month. month laas* requlr^ plus $350 da^lt. Call 3 T William*, 75* 7B1S or Rav. Phalps.

^73a

3 BEDROOM honrret for rant. $425 Contact Jaannatt* Co

iox AgwKy, Inc

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 par month. Laas* and deposit r* bulrad. Outtu* Realty, Inc. fs* 0811.

133 Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobil* homa In II. Call 75* 4*87

SPECIAL RATES tor students. 12 x *0, 3 badroom, washer and dryer, $150. Also 2 badroom, $125. No pats. no children. 75i 4541 or 75* 9491

1 BEDROOM, furnlshad. $125 month. Call 75* 1900

1</3 baths, no pats

2 BEDROOM, furnlshad with new carpet. $135 month. Call 75* 1900

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, leas* required, couple* only, no pats

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, pats. 758-*79

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, wainar, good location, no

3 BEDROOMS, washar/dryar compTfitaly furnished. No pats. Cal

ZifcSZSl -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

15-50K

Authorizfld Savin copiar daalar naada agraaalva profaaaional aalas pao-pit. Salta axparianca prafarrad but not mandatory. Excallant caraor path.

Salary, training, banaflta and axpanaaa provldad.

For appdntmant ploaao call

Creech & Jones Business Machines inc. Greenviiie, N. C. 756-3175 _

133 Mobil* HofTiM For Rent

90 X 12 2 bedrooms, wasnar. air condltionar. $155 a month. $75 daaoslt. Call Tonsmv at 75* 7815

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oMIc* u>ace 1500 square feat 2007 South Evan* Street, beside MoMiay Brothers Aoancv. Call 75* 3374.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1*5 square foot otfic* space. Utilltias furnlshad.HOOmonth 75* 7417

FOR LEASE 1000 square feat otfIc* Excellent location Call

spac*.

NEW OFFICE suit* with 3 offices Carpal, utilltias furnished 550 square teat Van Fleming, 75* *235 OFFICE FOR rent 1209 Evans Street. Large parkliw lot in rear. Vary raasOoaW*. 752-859

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7115

700 SQUARE FEET suitabla tor Beauty Shop on East lOth St S300 a nwnth. Call 75* 2300 days

142 Roomnnate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed. Small country honrw. *100 plus V utilities. Musi be neat and dapan dable. Call 758-7242 and If no answer

call 758-42*0 and leave a massaoa

FULLY FURNISHED room In Graanvilla's classiest aparlments No de^lL total rent. Call BUI. 7$2 4^nvt!ma

MALE ROOAAAVVTE wanted. $*0 plus '/> utllties. Cali between 4 and * . 30 p.mT, 758-4943.

AAATURE FEAAALE to thara 2 bedroom trailer. $90 a month. utilities. 754-4819.

STUDENT, share a placel Furnlshad or unfurnished. Great decor. Super extras I $99 plus utilltias. 751-504*_

144

Wanted To Buy

OLD ROUND oak dining table. Fair to excellent condition. *38 509)

niflhtL

WANTED: Clean, complete Pinto body Any model. With bad engine or no engine. 758-2032 attar 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COPIER

TECHNICIAN

Fattaat growing copiar company In Eaalem North Carolina naadt local ooplar< tachnlelan. Knowtadga ol baalc alactronlct mandatory. Great opportunity. ForappolntmohtcaH

Creech i Jones Business Mechlnet, Inc. Qr**nvllle,N.C. 7564175

KSTMMNT

niSUE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APAR1MENTS

Villag* laet SulHlhrleioii

Off Cedar Lane

AppHances, Carpat, Haat Pump Waahar/Dryar Hook-Up $260. par month

758-3311

THE STRIPPER

# Quality Furniture Siripping

e Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

e Complete Furniture Repair

e Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sal. 8 S;30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

9 speed, AM-FM storoo, air condition, # ^ Q C A sunroof, radala, 11,000 miles / OvV

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, sriilto, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM storoo Si! CA caaaotta, air, tilt wheel, 6900 miles.. UX/V

1981 Mercury Caprt

Black wtth buckskin cloth Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo wtth

casaatta tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheel, . ^ ^

T-top and much more. Only 4300 6 0*7 C A

milts. Coat new approximately $11,000 O# 91/

1981 JeepCJ<7

Rad, Renegada packago, 6 cylinder, _ _

4 spaed, 4000 miles. Big savings 1Q/Ilwn

from new ona similarly aqulpi^......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wlthtan valour Interior,

5 tp^, air, atareo radio, digital _

clock, front reclining ^ 7/1.

toato, hatchback ralease............. #*V/v

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Odd metallic, buckskin Interior. 4 apood, AM-FM radio, radial 5

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc angina, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 mllat. $ ^ A C A

Qasmllaage highway 47, city 37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM 6 O ^ C A

radio, 44,000 miles............. OODU

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme^ _

Black with tllvsr landau roof, 6 C A

Ir, stereo, sport wheel............. V

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

'2750

5450

1980 Ford Mustang

Whtta with Mua Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio 5 wire wheals, 30,000 mllaa.............

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown wtth tan Interior, 5 spaed, . ^ ^ ^

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining

eats, hatch relaasa, 24,000 mllat UO/v

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark graan, tan Interior, air, 5QACA

stereo, 32.000 mile.................. 07/V

5250

1980 Honda Civic

Whits wtth buckskin Interior, 5 spaed, $

AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 mllat...

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM ttarao, aloy

wheals, sunroof, 36,000 mllaa Oi /v

BobBarbour

VUMYAIVIC/JeeiVRenault

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

1977 JeepCJ-5 $ OQ c A

V4,4apaed.SO.50Omlla ...... OyuU

1977 Toyota Clica . _ . - ^

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, 5 ^/| C A

air,53,000mile.....................

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, . ^ _

fully equipped, air, cruise control. eOACA power seat, power windows, stereo . ^ ^ v

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior,

tutomatic, AM-FM radio, e 0>l C A

radial tires. 47,000 miles.............9

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, i 1 O A

exceptionally nica..................

1971 BMW 2002

(^ndy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tiras,

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece

$3750

BobBarbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500 _

ImiX)rtant News For SrtKtos:New survey results prove MERIT delivers in key areas of taste, ease rfsvvitdi, and kmgterm satis&ctkm.

Rigorous new MERIT research proves it.

MERIT smokers confirm taste a major factor in completing a successfu switch from higher tar cigarettes.MERIT Switch Clicks.

Nationwide survey reveals over 90% of MERIT smokers are glad they switched from ligher tar cigarettes. In fact, 94% dont even miss their formef brands.

Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an easy switch, that they didnt give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best'tas ting low tar theyve ever tried.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.2 Of 3 Smokers Prefer MERIT.

In the second part of this study, new tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with aigher tar leaders.

Con^rmed: The overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading aigher tar brands.

Confirmed: When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combina-tion of low tar and good taste.

Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smokingis MERIT.

Philip Morris Inc. 1981

Reg: 8 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine-Men; 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine-100's Reg: 9 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine100s Men: 10 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar!81MERITKings&KX)^

SHOP AM) COMPARE

First Compare The Quality, Feature by Feature. Roses for System That Offers The Best of Both.

..BUY ROSES!

Then Compare the Price. Lopk To

THE SOUND OF SAVINGS. ..

X '

Roses Finest Nsme Brsnd Stereos For Excellence In Sound Reproduction. You may find others wHh as many features... but you wont find them at these budget prices.

FiSMOMff mm mm

mmrnnrnwEBOBm...

VMM OoiiM OoitfnutM aUi Tim Com Til Goiiv PIUM

RHAPgQP^

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FfilifKTifiit

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ntM|)iiont% con* dMMi Mterapltaw

LLOYD'S mi/4 FM CLOCK RAMO

UX)V^ AMM LB CLOCK MINO nRh bMlwy btdojp.^ ________ _

omEMLBMcmo/mmpeMmfLPcmmMuuo w,' i

NoMMkMto. r inolimlMimdMionviA^

Air lit'' l^-*FteiMWtWwi Rm

Wi^i(Mitirj^C>|^ Bm

OJL* AM/FM DMTAl CUKK RAMO

ts!rr

PanMiN* 'Ti

player Eight Track Ti

---- AM/FMMo*CiiMette[p^ | WHiltfOliC ilOlIC o

^ , Eight Track Ta^ PliQrerWHh ruany great^^ ^ One^ouch riooM*r Iwtuw^WJZ. ||oM1tX-63' - -

Button Operadon Rtf.:

i^VE*s

tmeomm

speaker ItTA

Great Buys For The Camera Lover in Your Family from Roses. ..

Jl H (Mm n IMHi M for Z2!?*S!!!.'^?a5^- ^ iionimkm mm mtrn rtmeA FX-t WM CMHU h Mmomc *?S?'**^M*600ti(g(iip^fcblar. ,

YAMCA*S M rinot find fiMlLJial lin ami ihoot A graii CMNra fb^ nwand vy oonofiriciitDUM.IIil. BiJr.

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MeariBiiootTBi hcmwe power of eiy or fUrao. rado or tipo pliywr upto20witt8.llig.2Mr.

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our tm mm* to IMM voy t*m-am itom to Modi on our MnM* I an aduomaad am is not avaWbto tor pur-dias* duo lo any unloroooon roason. M man a iaaua a Rato Chock on loquast

lub-A-Dub Doiy It Wolwpfoof

Perfect both mote. Movable orrm, legs-

*OtKrilf"Teltphoot

Tana" when puHed. Be

rhrg* Teaches

colors, numbers, Savel

eomFopper

Push toy fascinates oi balls hit dome with "poppety-pop" sound.

26,6r

vutoriooci Roemg let

Dukes of Haaard electric slot road racing set duplicates the exciting curves and jumps of the pc^ar chase scenes on the TV show.

famous magic Turn knobs to draw, shake to eroie.

1.76

lew **Actloii Packs

Fun games to do on Etch-A-Sketch* screen.

Sale Price

10.97

6-lnch*'UfKki And Hr Utfto Worid

The little doll with everything she needs! Her own crib. tub. Ngh choir, stroller, comb, brush, towel, footed sleeper, much morel

29-Inch Huggable Baby Soft Stuff

A wortderful. all-soft friend! Arxl she's so big. too! A pretty doll with rooted hair. Children find her the most lovable ever!

ClotNng itytas may voiy

Baby Sweohims* And Her Musical StiSNr

Hear the chirres C the >vheeb tuml Her long-lashed eyes opea close. She drtnki ohd

iii

**Bools**And*HMdlei^

2 dolls in western oof-fiti Big sister's eyes open oTKf dose.

iri

Feed her ffdivi bottle. Drtnto, wets. Snug-gles with her pillow.

12-ln.*eoiiib*neuirDoB .

Everything for pretty hair-do'sl 9% Comb *n Curt OoA 3.97

Beauty Cote wmi UgliHip Mirror. Comb

PKjs woridng hair dryer, comb, brush and curlers. Lights automaticaily. Save now.

UM40MtlM.NoltaWKt

The Saving Place ^

Sale Price

31.88

Sturdy Wooden Table And 4 Choir*

.Kjst like a grownup's! Only this or^'s made for young folks only!

About 30

122" High

Each

Powder PUtr* High Choir

Washable plastic. Pretty. Matching DON Crib

Lightweight. Easy-handle.

HIgh'bock Wooden Rocking Choir

Little tykes can rock away to their heart's content in this comfy rocker!

18.97

Big Bird * Eosel/BH^wn Work Center

Convertible plastic toy with crayon, chalk, watercolor paints, eraser, paint brush, paper.

'ChMfcn'i TalvMon Workihop Rg. TM

Your Choice

34.97 10.88

^^ B ' V 2B-lneh-high Deluxe Don StroHer

powirPuir*PartyTaMeAiideiialrBal

t Tea* ter twol 2-cholr set for any playtime par-; tiei Washable pkwtlc table, swivel choirs.

MVQv dMywHwspnngiioffiv

The horsey set gets a winner! Sturdy steel tubular frame, adjustable base.

2B-lneh-high Deluxe Don Stroller

Give dollY the alrl Plastic tray 6W wheels. 11x22** BrMtafit Cooeh For DoNy

"Strawberry" hood over her heodl 6W wheels.

Super Specials

Croiy Cloy Chofoeier^", With Clay Aam-? _ _

Make funny figures with 23 piastic pieces What fl^ss PiMy of uretharo foam and

and non-toxic, stay-soft Poly Gay. Case. polyester fiber. Kermit of polyester fiber.

MullKwllvllyArlKIIFor(

Crayons, sharpener, chalk, brush, wotercol* scissors, glue, ruler, stencils, paper, nrx

SfafflngSfnehery^* NeedMCrailKIt

A areat way to introduce needlecraft to your child. Pre-printed grid, yara needles, frame.

Morehing Band Musleal Pun Conler

Musical set with drum and sticks. 2 cymbals, 2 maracas, 1 tambourine and 1 harmonica.

DufoMaChBd-tlie HIMng Equipment

lO-plece outfit Includes working flashligh pass, telescope, canteen and whistle.

Is On

wotercolors. xaper, nnore!EducationalToysYour ChoiceEducational 22-ploc6 Ploy Pamlly'*Parm Sot

Your youngsters will enjoy the fun and activity of tNs 22-pc. farm set. Includes bara silo, farm equipment, and . familiar animals. Handy case for converient storage.Jetport WHh Jumbo Jot And Hollcoptor

Little pilots will love the excitement of the JetportI Features tractor, trailer, luggage. Passengers, too.

Ipment

flashlight, com-whistle. Morel

Ages2-0

flMI

us-

500 PWaES m f

. (J, T

SoloPrtoo

^gm

i Iflndoiisuitto Itorttt

inbioc(i{fin9dtffefwt

opdon/tiandb.

ELECTRONIC

Kmart* Sale Price

LessColeco* MaH-in Rebate

'our Net Cost Rebate

27.88 -5.00

22.88

Buy 2-pkO- of Roy-O-Vdc* Batteries orxJ receive a $5.00 coupon from Roy-O-Voc good toward future Roy-O-Voc* purchases.

Your Choice

Heod To Hood* ilectronlc iaseboll

All the action and sounds of a real ball game.

Head To Heod^* ilectronfc Hockey

Compete against a frlerxt, or the computer.

Heod To Head ilectronlc Football

Fast, exciting football action for 1 or 2 players. Battery Eliminator/AC Adaptor... 1.96

COLEOO

Crayon nighbup MIrior" Mt Set

Play cosmetic set with light-up mirror compacf, Hpsticlc eyeshadow, oomb.

*SoNlMnolMudd

AgesTo Adult Your Choice

49.96

Your Choice

29.86 49.96

22.96

Your Net Cost After Rebate Match WRsWHbMeitn* The WIsara

MK^hty MerNn"* choNenges you to six different gomes of memory. skiH logic.

IttWlMnoTlnOrtMl

Ipoee Invader* Olferi Ootaelto AoNon

All the realism of a popular arcade gome at your fingertips. Exciting sound effects.

Real Rowtlng Fun WHhRowtatronic*

Electronic "Pro Bowler" allows you to control the speed and release of the ball.

Fun Way To MM Learning IkMt

Talking electronic learning aids moke a gome of ieaming math, soling, reading.

44.96

TouehATeT*

Word association old. Extra Module...14.96

loka

Sale Price

13.76 12.88 6.88

AeNon-poefcd Off Rood Roer tl

All the excitement of rccing competition Motorcycle, truck with changeable wheels and spare tire, decal sheet, gas con morel

Hand CommandTuitoo Prop Alrplone

Lots of thrlHs for little pilots. Easy-to^rlp handle with trlgger...push button and propeller spins! Retractable landing gear. Savel

Ea.

Tmbo-tound Mg Mg Ckileh Poppers*

Rev up the engine, hit the button and Ifs offi Built of steel for durability. Scuffguard* bumpers to help protect furniture.

fun for oyoryonel PfclHto 1fuct(puMhorsetraNorcix12, hoim 2 Ptey Poople with movobio orrm and togs.

TMNTIiolpOroifldom

Mtpromliaiailthe of moto cron. PtokHjp truck pyctei^and

5.97Hoelioiito tpooo AilfO Oun

Fight your own Intorgolactic battle. 12 excWng loundi; 7pulKitino ookx booms

^ J Ages

t 3AndUp

**0omlglit IxpioM Tiiiek

.Tractor-frailer rig with detaWng. Rear door reoNy opens! Save.

Race Cor And Hauler 8el

Everything you need to win a grueling road race. Z-28. hauler, racing accessories.

Husky Wrecker WRhMevoble Room

Wlded or riveled at aH toItIs of stre.

,,^jietgtdUnerRoclng-slyleRlg _

H&Si cab and sleeping comportment.

rWM$3REFUND >

CMtii.IW ilCHMMSIOCt I

motMiMCMr 3)EadQMaM*|iuMM MWlD^MlMlOHtl PO ta _ MM M MK * OMMr a nn (M* I

liPuiciiMHcosCivKnaiC>n) Ciiaii(MMbtOKMtii.WI ^iCHMMsloct MtRaxliMni* (MKMcMe taiiiiMiMloe|McMr

Mt IRM M IlK CMOB > M MK M Mat M

NBM n Pmi tag M IMO am w IIIWM I ow lOiM ( housMM Wra aw eOs loi wW

SUM

im _

Kmorf Sole Price

is,W

29.88 3.00

26.88Your Cost After RefurKi

ehoncmooga Ctioo-Clioo tlocNn LoeomoNv* Sol

Most fonxxis train of all timei Realistic smoke pours from it, operating headliaht pierces the air, remote control steam whistle ock dromal 17-pc. bridge and trestle. With automatic crossing gate, grain elevator, log loader, ore unloader, morel Save!

Electric Toy, Not Recommended r Children Under 8

36 X 45" Oval tru-steel track

14 Of Action in 3x5'

TYCO

TYCO -

Jeep CJ SnakeTrack

Your Choice

UK-Of Racing Action In3x6

28.93

Jeep CJ Snoke Traclf** NKe <Mow Set

Curve Muggers* HP2 High Performance racing cars wHh headlights, on flexible track.

JphoBeglMorjpCo>p.QncliiuiedwWhlHpermimon

Dirt like lledrtc Racing With Hazards

2 Dirt Bikes in HO scale. Conquer speed bumps, see-saw, expandable jump and rorrpl

Not Recommended For Children Under 8

12.88

Fqtl-Ptqwi Weitefii Oew tut Set

9-VAlkalne

Bdttertef*

Sole Price

Radio ConfroSed-PunctlonFalWheer

Digital proportional steering: right, left, straight, reverse. Plus go and stop ^akes).

*Nolncluclad

UJ. #1 Mg Cily Trucking Set

Control the speed, direction of 2 trucksi Dump togs at yard. With action stations, highway signs; more.

Not Recommended For Chldren Under 8

Sato Ends Saturday. November 21 at.

GIFT eERTiFiemB

firORE STAHii? I I

I I

I_______I

No.

VK/moguAm

Nfwsptpff

* >a-a^ -

MOfWHSIng

Supptomsnt

For Your Family and Frionds That Have Everything... Give a Roses Gift Certmcate for Christmas...

LDH0IK1I

loSiSSijMrl

iprr

fori

REa Beautiful Plaids for the *** Holiday Saason..

MEN*t nJMNS. HNIT lytadt of 60% Cotton mid I 20% polyetter in mdny faN pWds. SIzts S-XL.

17.M

-1.00

cMr

, r'..

O..* MiMkiMl WMIiTtliVlllOi

l2lnohd|Gfloni(^r ililf piffonnifioG IgIb* vMonllBO.OI.fr;

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Mmi. HiOh tli.ifi OogoIMI. m

$pA %BniM %

Plica 26JI iJEri -5.00 BTaoji'

' \ Holiday Fashions at Exceptional Prices Makes Your Gift Giving A Lot

______________________PUTTNIONItTfU^OIIPUTTilTAi.

ML tnp IN made of polyuMhiM. OurM oulaoli makat them po0ilar atyle. Sizaa 6H-I0. AvaMbia in Wina only. Nag

Blight And Stylish Holiday Coordinates Help You Celebrate The Season In Style

BOW TIE BLOUSE. This stylish easy care blouse is made of 1Q0% Polyester. Beige with Blue Print. Sizes S-M-L Reg. 11.07.

SLACKS OR PANT SKIRT. These coordinates are made of 100% Polyester Suede in blue only. Sizes 8-18. Reg. 12.97 ee.

INVERTED PLEAT SKIRT. This Blue Polyester Suede Skirt features a gold belt and inverted pleat styling. Reg. 13.97.

BUZER

COORDINATES

WITH

SKIRTS

AND

SLACKS...

BLAZER. This Blue 100% Polyester Suede blazer features 2 pockets and button front. Sizes 8-18. Reg. 21.97.

Savings Up To 5.99Attractive Long Fleece or Quilted Robes Make The Holidays Brighter

*12

Select from many popular atylaa made of 80% Acetate. 20% or 88% Acetate, 12% Nylon with Pater Pan Coliara, smock thread trim or lace. Avadabla In many colora to suit any wc^a tisate. S-M-L. Hag. 18.t^

Popular V-Neck Sweater...

Men's 100% Virgin Orion Pullover Sweater with long-eleeves and v-neck. Many cobrs avalable.S-XL Reg. 10.97.

Warm and Colerful SU Sweaters...

YOUNQBLOOD'S* MENS long-sleeve Pullover SM Sweater with crew neck. Made of 100% Virgin Acrylic. Many Colors. S-XL. Rg. 18.97.

Affordable Dress Shirts...

MEN'S DRESS SHIRT made of 66% polyester. 36% cotton. AvaHable In several pastel colors. Ideal for many dresa occasions. S-XL Reg. 0.97.

MENS DRESS SLACKS made of 100% texturized polyester for a great look and fR. Available in several colors. Sizes 30-42. REQ. 11.97

MENS V-NECK VELOUR SHIRT

with stripe trim on neck and around arm. 80% acryllc/20% pollster iri many colors. S-XL Reg. 14.97.

A Luxury Bedspread Wttha Handwoven Leek...

Dthix Roefeer t

REVERE A Colonial Inaplred Woven Bed-apt^ of 91 % Cotton, 9%PblyeaterinwhHe or bone. Helrtoom type woven with daaaic Early American StyNng. Machine waah & y. No ironing. Rag. 25.97.

TWINSiZE...80x108

FUaSiZE...9e"x108". Same aa above.

Rag. 29.97.

UNDI* CAPTAMiGHAil PAD mada of aorylo/ootton vahmlia blanda awalabla In 4 colora. Rag. 7 Jl.

QUEEN SZE...102" X 120. Same aa above.' Rag. 39.97.

SAVE 4.97

741...

Roait ORnUM 4 PLY YARN made of aoryle Nmt. Many colora.

RrIMMi RRsmii YPhsI Rag. AJN

. A * * * a.*

MRb blua or taupa oolofa. RLUNQ: Aoryle, se%

OORGNI. OOYimiQ: 100% Cotton. RM. 19l9YLet Rose's Help You Spke Up For The Holiday Season wHh Great Duys an the Hottest Home Furnishings...

OONAir

dyiNolie* 2 ***** -

Coiirti^PwllOBIWrlli^

\Mlh 9 tMM mimiqi, t iptid tilifigi idt Mfny ouMf. fiitoii UR^ pMo om td MyiiQfiooiit. m|.n4r

Make Your Work Eaolor

JANOM for m Mioho MJNMI. 1 tTA

iSnmcomfoMm.

. WITN QMAT AmMNOM for

E NACM ram)

A NWAM a 4-OT. tfor iHih.llai.ttll.ir. 4

Miolm HAMATON YANDiaXDIor AimHnond

Our Buyers Hove Worked Hard to Bring you Great Pie-Holfdoy Savings on Gifts You'll Use Year Around...

> #

QUNIT AND 00 CHOPPER...

HiMnonttlovltloa VZWMictlon^ory oporittd powff cydt jyi

tNno. CoiNourod choppor body. Ili|. 7i.f7.

DUKOI OF HAZZAI

OUKM OP HKOAMl* CYCU. IS" wWi No ipolw hMla. hock bwrbtn and QwimI Lm^ tiyllng. Mai*.l7

DEWMLK

BIKio .. ^

irsMwi|iMy

lor flidtwilti pink irtm awd.,^. (noflMOo tMhii or ir tMX for boy ki btaok yKh aoW bknJoi%;

.Oimbit bM on Utm mO. IMF

CKtO OiloviOripurp^ bMfM.fli|.n|*

Roses has Jusf The Right Selection Toys for that Special Little One Fantastic Holiday Prices . . .

CMOillAN HmdKLLir

OUN. Thii 18 tKot BB rvpMMr IWurse e melB rwetw d vON MMl MVrK "

CMMMAIPm MllVMIIM^

powfiiwl for UMNn9 oiwohoooW' Aukxiwtlo Who. 18 ihot BB Ai* Bt8.W.8r.

CR08IIAN* COmRNIAO"

COi SuptrPowtrWt. Bof. t.47.

VITAIIIIA8TIW IXIRCliBBIKI ftilurM sturdy iImI fnmt/oovtrtd onunQutro. ivnwon oofitroi, iptta* ofnstor/odomstfr tnd oomfdabit paddsd Mat. Btg. 118.87.

and phyaioit oondittontna Paatufai dhyy-dii^ wtidid tubular tlaal (tama. BBQ. 84.f7'Rose's has Digger selections and Greater Sovings on Gifts for the Sports Minded Person on Your Quistmos List

a 8PBID H0MB-8H0P OBILL PBM8 with % HP motor, Faaturaa 3 apindit apeada, accurate depth oauoe, at able worK platform and wire electrical cord. No Bain-ehaoita.

ooo

tt't RoMt PNJi FIIOCISSINQ POLICY... tM wfMn^ procM* your ftn with ut you ar Quv>ntMd ... 'Th Boot Qualty with tho TastMt Sorvioo PoMt)!'' and youl only b chargod for tha printa you pick... not tha Var-mita"... and you know ma, I aura dont tham blaatad varmlts, ao Roaaa la my Photo Haadquartara. Photo Pro-caaaing la avalaMa In Mlaalaalppl. Yoaamita Sam Trada-mark la not valid in Miaaiaaippl.Singlo Print Prico List

12 Exposures..............Sale 2.19

20 Elcposures..............Sale 3.19

24 Exj)osures.......... Sale 3.49

36 Exposures..............Sale 5.99SALISBURY STEAK DINNER

Over one quarter pound of gried SaHabury Steak smothered in onion I flravy and served with your choice of

I * -two vegetaWes, bread and margarine.

19.97

> "'S:

6%R.ScolCllPlneTlM.;. KSSSSSK88 ,

diameter. Green Only. REG. 24.97

1.97s f:

lOMINMTUIIILinaET WIDQieOODPmTCAKIIndeoorailve1Vklb.blue with Fuse BuR>.m dew andwhiletln.Oreatforolftglvlng.TinKeepecakemolal.

or colored. U.L approved. Reusable tin has many uaet.

omnm -

Tioonipma

eNhmultl-oolQfetf

MiWlkl

sHdmodeiu^ao dammio Chrtstmai

SS^^wois...

ARaAiia DBi* oMBamii fiOQMiein iHBr. Suoar 14 apioe w iie laMred. If 0m err. MS 1.19

Ugryaunyr^#^-^ MsifJr

' 'if-

St.* CilOUM if. Uaaa only: Raf. 0.17. SJ. MMfiT iuoreaoani NghUng unN. Rag. W.4I

TWO GOLD CANDLE HOLDERS with greenery and 10 candles. Rea. f.97.NeRalnoheeks.

CAiT MON CANDLE HOLDM in 3 designs. Cande Included. 1^. 2.07. NeRaNMheelis.SATIN SALU In pdy bag. 1S per padtaga. Unbreakable 21 DaNs available m rad, while, gold, royal or green. BaauUM ter any tree. RIQ. zif

7 //

if / f

. i >i.

(ROWS AND

I0NRIEL3 r sisea. Mf. 1.17. NaRalaoliafM

fOROWSASInmsnvadld 0ROU0KS.OPOIFT oolora. 2 bow sisee. Mskse waisraaQkMaa orelNar Il0i.^aik.,,

WRiM^PWisrandtellnda* dgnsndfdNteeOaq.fi Ril I4W. MRaiiiafiaalM.

l-ROLLPKQ.otlO" orr WRAP. 60 salt of aeverel designs and oolora. Rag. 147.

TAYFREE* MAXI ^AOS.Beltiasi ferwrMrie nspssii Si regdsr. deodorant

or super, qoct.

FLEX^ RAUAMANDPROTIMjMCOR- FAR LAUNDRY OiTIROiNT with RECT aHAMPOO OR CONOlflONER. lemon freehened borax. 49 os nt ^

t6floi:inRegulBr,oi^orEx-Bo^. i^inaRtempeiilureeLimltl. J

mimxm SMMmo handl Mice. Rag. 1J7.

RETIiipiMr AJAX* Aa-PURPORE CUMNM

oudolEii

moda Plus

sise. To

advent In 26 A < UmRi.

i*TTw Saving Place

SAUINDS MT. NOV., Wtl

Save 13%

< lox Of 8 Rout Of OeoM Wrapping Papar

Stock Mp now forlha hotiday tooiofv Each roU li ^ 26",a tqfcrt of 60 iq* ft. Save nowi

UltteOlrit'Oownt

Toddler girls' sleep-gowns of whisper-soft polyester/nylon. Full length for chilly nights. Strawberry Shortcake* prints.

MCMLXXVl Amortcon OfooDno Coip.

save

2.9S-3.98

Ea.

gOheWeOiMjNHiilNHiWOeNeuk^

Compact oakMoton with LCD. readout dls> pk^, merhofy. percent key, square root key.

I Musle Alatm And OoMoler wofehes

_ ;tt6n watches for so-tlmely glvlng. 17.97. Mens DIottal Quortz Watch. 12.88

WhRman's* Sompler'

Mb.* box delicious chocolate candy.

NOtwt.

Our Reg. 4.97

Pair

Womens Slippers

Plush Orion* * acrylic, Shell* Kraton* sole.

'OuPomtagTM

Control Pdnty Hose

Nyton with cotton panel. Sizes P-M-T.

OiowlneORikiQfMMyOrDeliixeAitlUl

Each set contains ort materials lo encourage cWkjren's creoihrltY. See them todc^

Our Regular

Save

16%

Ea.

Your Cholee Of Cheery NoHday Mieie

Each breok-reslstant, dIshwasher-safe melomlne platter measures 21x15". In patterns.

IlMMeKiyie

W^WfRWr lelMiw ,

With 9" stainless steel eicmg blode.

rNyamy Kitten

Lovable and cud* dly. Printed chair.

Trleo^ Wiper Modes

For marry U.S. cars and light trucks.

CopyrtoM 1911 by Kmart* Ceiperallon

- i .-.'K

Thank You For Shopping At K mart

1 A1

Ooordincrted S0pciratos..So ron* Qdden Touen-Suede

.66to1 4.88

Our Regular 9.96 To 10.96

8.22.

Ffltfrton ilwkid Iruth^il Top

H^lday blousons. band-iDoHomt. Loe# satin accents. Pdyester/raybrtf'

Our Regular 6.96

IS i%Rs<iv<

W B W %# 20%

miMi IniilMeOQwHMeIc Topt

With rogtan sleeves, bond-bottom, rib cut Pqj|esfer/rayon In new fashion '

0rn.9d,Q^ low Mouse, PrlrttMaidaflri Oiir 17.96 Piped Texturedlkiier .....1344 iilcOr Pttnf^hic Top............Eo.. 8jII Our 19*

Our 1.96. ToNbred Pants Or Texture-look SWrred-wolst Pants............ Ea^ 6 "

Our 12.96,3uede4oolc8Wrt9J6

laier...

^.Suede4ool Socer w........ 1448

Iwirt Stdrt Or

X, V, . 1

Our Regulor 25.44 To 26.96

*20

MifietSki Joekett On Sole

Mgrty ooiffu) styles, including zip-off' i^sleeMe vests, Solid colors, and 2-tones.

Our Regular 14.96

,H2

Th^

Infants* To1

|iOMr6.M''fell?.

,'i

19%

Velvet Jumper And Mouse Insemble

Gala holiday look; plush nylon jumper, lacy polyester blouse. In festive colors.

GirlsSizes 4-12

Misses'8-M-L And. Fun Figure 42-48W:

; j*|

-\m

mv-

V- 4 rf ^

i'"* -^'

'* *;

Stephens

\ ' i

B*'"

1^ .t-' fe

^1* /-I

-j. ^ ? 9 r*. * ^ *99 * '^.^' . i^' I i M1

V'^ '* ' ' *""'" .<4..- *

% ry;>fe*V4^>"* - ^<

- *> '^>/V'JR99^ .v4f*-'.

.%v '.^^ , f

'i''V ,. .f^r..,',

- vi

Save *S Ea.

ifiss

KSNIaMtfM

4Q88

NoHvol*

m Eofvtoi

OurRdO 21.81

V^' vwicrtto look.

OurR^Q. 23.88

IVaiWVi "WVOROWVr llyiV

Eofv to liyte; nO<p.

ove43%i

Regular 6.97

Our Regular 448

2 078cm

9 I 33%

|e On Roomy OdBWl

A#-yar. deeigni to flt J rftMKto. Extro-lo Inteftof or ftont pocket detail. C5ark, neutral colors.

Our Regular 2.57 To 2.97

Aerylte/Vlnyl MHtent Or Olovet

Desiani for toddlers and children. 3-6X, Our 2.77, Womens VInvl Gloves. Pr.. 1.97

lVMRMneyPioductiort

OOOOiiaRwo Mttfrteoneityte lompt

Sturdy metal base holds gloss cNmney; burns Motive cqrKles^ 8ch^ at Krnartf

CeMMItatlnQlwled..

Our|U7fot4.27

loe CtoHit for HeNdoy ToMm

Intricate cotton lace. 60x80". 70" round.

Our 14.27,60x9r TaWecom......$10

Ea. Our 17.27,60x108" Tat>ieclom.....$11

White Nottingham

. /. y " '

Brown

g^tmSaye 27%

^E7 Herculon*Punillure Throw Ceeert

, Durable Herculon* olefin. Rich fringe. Tftloo" Our 12.77,70x120 Sofa Cover. 9.37 oSir Our 14.97,70x140" Sofo Cover. 10.97

Sale Price

087

22x42" MH Bath Size "Chateou Floral Printed Towels

Gracious floral to brighten the bath. Sheared cottan/ polyester terry.

Hand Towel. 15x25". 1.77 Washcloth. 12x12"... 1.17

wooyer.2*^ lit. HWow^ ^yfter r Rugs have latex backing.

"CWkJreni Christmas"

Save19%

HoHdoyPrint KHehen Terries

Our 1.37, 12x12"

Dishcloth 984

Our 1.77, 7x7*

Potholder 1.37

Our 4.37, Hostess

Apron 3.38

Our 3.47, 6x13" Tie Towel 248

Our Regular 3.27

T) .

Big Savings

Cottpn/polyefter/royoa W square. I. . sole our$.77,Coptam*sCholfP(id .,6.88 Price oof 29.97, Jumbo Rocker Set.. 21.97

Cornel

'm"'

ixircoiortui IhogAeoenlRiig

Soft-stepping poly-ester'^^g, non-slip Lotex backing. Decorator colors. Our 6.27. 26x44" Accent Rug ...3.97

Sole Price

Oeoerallvel'pe.

Plefureareupino

One 16x29-ln. and two 8xlO-ln. pictures In wooden fromes. Choice of animals, florals or kmdtcapes. Save.

Ised-N and otias wHh of facts, ptupj globe

Hoovtr Upright With Hodllght

3-positlon handle, 15-qt. disposable bag. Tiptoe carpet selector, steel agitator, vinyl guard, headlight, and wrap cord. Save.

Cl#brity* III Canlttpr Voeuum f

All-steel canister, 2.6 peak horsepower; deluxe rug, floor nozzle, 14-qt. bag, toe power switch, furniture guardi 8-pc. tool set. Save.

swivel cord.

ov 28%

l-lb.*DcNiMieoolitot

Tin container of tasty butter cookies. Save.

Kitchen Flowers

Your Choice

Can opener with knife sharpener, lid magnet. Sole Portable 5-speed hand Price mixer, beaters. Save.

Sale Price

2-slice toaster for pastries and bread; Bread Brain^" control gives perfect shade.

Your Choice

Family-size 5-qt. deep fryer; basket. 4-qt. slow cooker, removable crock.

Zoom Hand Telescope

10x-30x30mm magnification; with coated lens.

Zoom Tripod Teleteope 60mm Spotting Teleteope

Coated lens; 15x-45x40mm Precision 17x60mm magnl-magnification, with metal tripod, ficatlon; metal tripod.

Pendant iorometer Of Weather Trio

barometer ofKl reodlnQs. Slmuloted wood finish;

WeelhettfqtlonsliileheWgleememti

humidity .^ WoocMook or walnut block fmbh, witti ther-fmish: IT, mdfifwlef. barometer arWhiirtdityret^^

DURACEL qupaCELL

^ YourChotee

Price

MMIa* Aule^ut Oomero

AFC 35mm range finder camera Itself, beeps a woming for Iclent light. With pop-up fbsh, quick, easy-loading film system.

Sole Price Dufoeeriolllet

Card of 2 "AA" or AAA" Durocell* Moline batteries , tor cameral, flash.

AvoMU*

MPtirtgWw.-

V0fQb*#-fp<3 wHh 4 vof* nMNwi wsQm Mopti Sofiwi.

OtilyAtMocMWimMat^lytfiyfwpi'

Available Only At Stores With Patterns May Vary Depending

Sale Price

Each

Wood-gra On 4x8*ft. Panels

Simulated woodgralns on y4-ln.-thlck \A/ood fiber substrate. Capture the look of Maple, Oak, New-cut Cedar, Cedar design. Acrylas* topcoat. Save row. 1" Or 1 >4" Paneling Nalls, 6-oz.* 74C

VfVII fiww *

Ea. choice of patterns. 12x12* ea. ^Woloble Only At Stores With BuHdino Supply De^

Save*4

Our Regular 18.88

PacMedToRelieol

Padded vinyl seat with embroidered detailing. Top-__ mount hinge. Save.

Cholce(

Colors And Designs

Our Regular 7.97-16.88 6*; 12"

Plieploee Tendere

Brass cuspidp^, wood pockoge^,

WOll-mount Water Pik.* Choice of spray. Our 35.88. Handheld Unit 26.66

Save

Quality Products For The Workshop

Parts Cabinet With 30 Drawers...............6.96

Black & Decker* Drill Guide...................8.94

Black & Decker* H-ln. Electric Drill............12.94

Our 21.97, Dual-heat Soldering Gun ....... 15.94

Our 28.97, Solldox* Welding Torch............19.88

Black & Decker* 7/i-ln. Electric Circular Saw.. 27.94

Our 1.78 Ea., Propane Gas Cylinders...........1.38

Color'. May Vor/ Cuo ro Mfr

*awn

IdT.'if.

29!f.

BKoM Doors

Louvered, Unfinished

26"x68"......32.88

28"x6'8"......36.97

4.96-

Save On AuthenMc-looklng Woll 8riek

Looks and feels like brick! Designed for do-it-yourself installation. For use around fireplace. Interiors. Covers up to 6-6-sq. ft. Save now. Only At Stores With Building Supply Dept.

Save *S Oallon

Our Regular 11.96-12.96

Our Regular 11.94

PokSng Table tegs

Er^oy the convenience of folding* banquet table legs. Complete with bolt, nuts and plastic tips.

.volable Only At Stores BuMktg Supply Dept.

AM 7M OM

%|W 0lon To m <*>n aodton

rtwiy M*x Iniwler Mnt

Intorlot flat or ieml.Olo WON point In white or liWi Qt^Q|eoi|l|ln^wNle. Sov^

AeryHo leulplur OoaNng

For stucoo#e surface on walls or oeHihgi. V Durable, crock-ieitstant and norv-yelkF Coven 90^. n. AycmM m^whHe

The Saving Place

ve *12

5AKH1S|

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

Cieemcm* 7AO Fewermesler* RMIe

Quality BB/pellet< pump air rifle is a bolt*action 66 repeater or a single-shot .177-collber pellet gun. Ideal for target practice. Boxed for gift gMng.

Save *5

Our Regular 29.97

Save *7

Our Regular 24.97

24.97 17.97

1x7*11. Two-perton Nylon Tent Convertible Komp look *

ire-retardanf tent with ZW center Comfortable sleeping bog or cozy

^ handy 10x18" zipper window. snug sack. For camping or home.

MetffA^AHtAt^flmiA^ilitant __________

Save *3 To *6

Our Regular 14.96 T6 29.96

tl?o23*

ilnie^esalfiiit alrta

UpfllWvlMHi

Uiggogein Pour llset

ed. expanded vinyl soft with the look of leather, stur-steel frame. In varied colors.

rsSizes liable fnTnfants Department

Sav*

20%

Our9.97

*ln*1 Lantern

5 different light beams.

gOfVVnPf nOT elCIUQCO

ester

ed puover. IkColgrs.

Save 2.09 To *3

Ou^gulgr 9.^o 19.97

Warm-up Suitt For The Whole Family

Classic warm-up suits provide the kind of style and comfort you want. Fashioned In soft, snug acrylic. Zip-front jacket with convenient pocket. Save now. Our 9.97. Toddlers 2-4.6.97; Our 15.97. Youths. 13.97 Our Reg. 19.97, Mens And Women's Ea., 17.88

Our Regular 9.97 To 19.97 _

style And Mfr. May Vary

Save9.92

Our Regular 49.68

39.96,

Worm in wlrtter. cool In summeH Luh> urtous comfort covers for bucket end bench-style seats. Color choloe.

Our Regular 88.88

^ O ft AM/FM/8-Tr. Or CaueH|

AM/FM/8-track or cassette mSHIB stereo with original equipment styl-

Ea. ing, Fit many cars and light trucks.

Deluxe AM/FM/Cassett<

Push-button AM/FM/cassefte or AM/FM with automatic reverse Ea. cassette. Now priced for savings.

Save *7 To.*12

Our Regular 34.88-39.88

27!

Coaxial Speakers

2 speakers Ini. 5V4"door or 6x9" rear-deck coaxial speakers. 60 watts output.

RM9.e8SOV*S 8

Our Regular 64.88

4 brace/supports. costers.

evlantir*.fflorv

Our 12.88 Save *4

J40-pc.y4"and W H"-^r. set.

Save 14.92

Our 12.88 Sov6*3 OurReo.68.88 Soe19 mgtEquallzer/Booster

Car8hover M Miitlelism KJ2F W Compact amplifier has output

M m m Plugs into Plays 76 of 60 watts RMS, power level

g lighter. 12 V. tunes. 12 V. meter, 6-band tone control.

' iM*anan*marinr InrtoHotlon Available Oily At Stores WHh Servlce 8avt