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Weather

Fair toni^t and Wednesday with lows in upper 30s, rising to mid-Os tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Hit by meteorite Page 8 - Obituaries Page 16 One poisoner

101STYAR NO. 268

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1982

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Proposed School Merger Study Is Well-Received

ByMARYSCHULKEN and STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writers

The Pitt County Board of Education, long reluctant to discuss a possible consolidation of the city and county school systems, drew favorable comment following a meeting Monday at which the board recommended that a feasibility study on merger be conducted.

In recommending the study at a noon meeting with members of the board of county commissioners and the Greenville school board, the county board said it wanted data on the two systems collected to ensure wide decision-making about what is best for the children of Pitt County .

The board also recommended that the two boards of education review the results of the ... study at the earliest possible opportunity following its completion in order that such information might be made public and shared with respective constituents and judicious deliberation by each body can occur.

The board recommended in the policy statement that the Research Triangle Institute do the research and that the county commissioners fund the study.

County school board chairman Mark Owens, in announcing the policy statement, suggested that previous consolidation studies have been inadequate and said the school board has come forth with a plan that would show us what is best for all the children of Pitt County.

We all desire to have the best possible education system in ... Pitt County, and the county board has been interested in (and) worked toward the betterment of education for all our kids, "Owens said.

County school superintendent Eddie West, saying previous studies have not ever addressed the educational program within the two districts. Not once did a study focus on what is best for the children.

Never has a study put down on papt the similarities and differences of the two systems; the strengths and weaknesses. The previous studies did not answer questions, West said.

West suggested that theres not a businessman in our county that would want to consolidate with another business without knowing what he was getting into.

Describing the proposed study as an educational audit, West said this study would be unique because it does focus in on educational programs for children.

Responding to the comments from county school officials. Jack Wall, chairman of the Greenville School Board said our (the city boards) first concern, as yours, is the quality of education for children of this county. And the quality of education is just as important in the city as it is in the county.

Wall, saying I hope this (study) may be the first step in obtaining this desire, continued we (the city board) will be meeting and getting back to you.

A good objective study, Wall emphasized, can stand on

Offer Reward

RALEIGH - The Governors offie today announced it is offering a reward of $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the murder of Howard Manning, Jr.

Manning, 39, of Farmville, manager of the AeP Food Store in Greenville, was shot Saturday night, Oct. 23 in Greenville while taking cash and receipts to a bank deposit box. He died at Pitt Memorial Hospitl a short time later.

To date, neither police officials in Greenville nor officials of the State Bureau of Investigation (SBl) have turned up leads on the case.

Anyone wifji information is asked to contact the Greenville Police Department, 752-3342 or the SBI office, telephone 779-1400. "

KKFLKCTOR

HOTLIflC

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, GreenvUle, 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 initials will be used.

LEGION APPEAL American Legion Post 160 of Greenville has asked Hotlines assistance in contacting relatives and friends of deceased U.S. Armed Services veterans interred in Brown Hill Cemetery here. The post will conduct a Veterans Day ceremony honoring deceased veterans Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in this cemetery and needs help identifying unmarked graves on which to place an American Flag. Anyone who can help is urged to immediately call Post Commander Walter Morehead, 752*3123, or Service Officer Curtis Best, 752-4)604.

FRUITLESS SEARCH - SO FAR I have been looking for the song, From This Moment On by George Morgan on 45 rpm or Ip record or 8-track tape for more than a year. I have talked to different record shops and have even written two record companies. I would like to have this record by Christmas if at all possible. T.S.

Anyone who can help is asked to call T.S. at 757-1712.

its own merits. Hopefully were on the road.

I think all of you can rest assured that if there is any way possible 'he Pitt County Board of Commissioners can help you, we will, county commissioners chairman Burney Tucker said.

I can tell you that although we will have to take action before its official, the commissioners will fund the study and we are delighted by the suggestion. We will put up the money for the study.

Tucker concluded by us meeting together, 1 dont think there is anything ... we cant accomplish for the schools of Pitt County.

County school board member Jim Black said this morning we (the board) discussed this thing for over a month and finally came,to the conclusion that without some kind of data, we really didnt know what we were talking about... whats going to happen to Jimmy Jones living on XYZ St., and how it would affect him.

The conclusion of the county board was, according to Black, that talk about merger was not going to go away.

Were interested in all the children of Pitt County and are trying to get some data together so we can make some intelligent decision.

Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger said today consolidation is inevitable and probably should have happened 25 or 30 years ago. I think both school systems are very good, and emphasized. Education of children is whats important.

I think the study will say consolidate. I dont know which is the best way, Persinger said, but we need to so something... get this,over with and quit piking about it... get on with the business of educating.

Charles Gaskins, a member.of^e board of county commissioners said I certainly tWmc thats (the proposed study) is the right way to go ... have a disinterested group look into the situation and see just what is the right way to

go."

A China Connection

400,000-POUND FURNACE FOR CHINA - A $1 mlion copper dip forming furnace manufactured in WintervUle at Ajax Magnethermic left Pitt County for Baltimore, Md. on 11 tractor-trailers this morning. Thfe furnace, manufactured for a cable factory in mainland Qiina, can produce six metric tons

of oxygen-free, high-conductivity wire per fiour. The 400,000-pound furnace took 60,000 direct labor hours to complete, according to Ajax Plant Manager Ed Stanley, in comparison to 1,500-2,000 hours for most furnaces.

Sheriff Checked Pitt Jail Safety

By TOM BAINES . Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson says the key to avoiding a fire emergency in the county jail is constant inmate supervision and monitoring, backed by approved fire prevention procedures and proper detection and firefighting equipment.

All of those elements exist here, said Tyson, who acknowledged that he has taken stock of the safety conditions at his jail following reports of the fire in Biloxi, Miss., that killed, 27 inmates Monday.

I dont think it is likely that we would have that type of thing here, said Tyson.

The county jail, located in the basement of the new courthouse annex, is equipped with smoke alarms, fire extinguishers, and fire hoses that will reach each cell, the sheriff said. In

addition, smoke detectors are located in every cell and there are no padded cell areas that could burn.

Tyson sr.d that cells consist of metal bars and concrete and all mattresses are made of fire retardant materials that must be approved by the state.

He said that in spite of the detection equipment and retardant materials, the thing that is emphasized here is supervision. Tyson said that at least two and sometimes three and four jail personnel are always on hand and sound devices all over the jail allow supervisory employees to listen to prisoners at all times.

.According to Tyson, six monitors located in a communications room upstairs, where there are people on duty at all times, provide visual contact with the cells and hall area of the jail. He

said not less than three people are watching at all times.

The sheriff said that an emergency evacuation plan has been worked out with the Greenville Fire Department that would be utilized in case of a fire. He said cell doors would be unlocked first and back-up keys are available in the event the jailer became incapacitated.

Fire drills are held periodically to acquaint jail personnel with emergency procedures, Tyson said, and all employees who work in the detention area must be certified.

Inmates are allowed to smoke, Tyson said, adding that prisoners who are intoxicated or mentally disturbed are not allowed that privilege. He acknowledged that while mattresses are flame

(Please turn to Page 8)

Umsfead Bridge Closed As Repairs Considered

DAMAGED BRIDGE ... The damaged portion of the William B. Umstead Bridge, that spans three miles linking the Outer Banks with the mainland, is shown with the

arrow from an aerial view Monday. The bridge which crosses the Croatam Sound was struck sometime Friday morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) -State officials say ferries will have to be used and traffic rerouted away from a bridge" struck Friday morning by a tugboat crossing Croatan Sound.

The William B Umstead Bridge, a 3-mile span linking the Outer Banks to mainland North Carolina on U.S. Highway 64-264, suffered extensive damage, said state Department of Transportation spokesman Max Powell.

There are 16 piles that are holding that up and eight

of them are cracked, he said. Three of the 16 columns that support the bridge have been severed.

The Umstead bridge carries 2,000 vehicles a day during the winter months.

Coast Guard officials said the bridge was struck by a northbound tugboat pushing a barge about 1 a.m. Friday. Officials would not release the tugs name or its captain, but Marc Basnight, a member of the State Board of Transportation, said the tub belotjgs to Chesapeake and Potomac Towing Co. of

Chesapeake, Va,.

Basnight, who lives in Manteo, said the firm might be asked to pay for the damage, but added that he does not know how much it will cost to fix the 28-year-old bridge.

Officials also do not know how long it will take to repair the span. Initial reports indicated that the bridge would be out of service for up to two months, but Powell said the bridge suffered extensive damage and has been classified as highly dangerous.

Ayden Bd. Tables Game-Room Licensing Ordinance

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN An ordinance that would require game rooms operating in town to be licensed has been tabled by the Ayden Board of Commissioners until further study on the issue has been completed.

The proposed ordinance, discussed Monday at the boards monthly meeting, would require individuals opening game rooms to submit an application and pay a fee to obtain a license. The application would be subject to approval by the town.

According to Town Manager Don Russell, the ordinance was designed to give the town control over who opens a game room in the city limits. ^

Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney said, Most of the problems we (the police) encounter with these establishments

is the owners - the things that go on besides games.

This ordinance would give us a chance to screen persons wanting to operate a game room and maybe keep undesirables from opening up, added Burney.

An undesirable, according to the ordinance, would be a habitual user of narcotic drugs or alcohol or a person convicted of sale of narcotic drugs or any liquor violation.

The town presently has an ordinance governing pool rooms but does not require individuals other than peddlers to pay a fee or obtain a license.

To require game room operators to pay a license fee would be singling them out from other proprieters and I feel this would be discrimination-, said Commissioner Elliott Dixon.

I could Support the application process but not the fee unless we charge everyone a privUege fee, he added,

Dixon made the motion that tabled the ordinance until

further investigation is conducted.

In other business:

The board voted to submit the names of Anne Creech, J.J. Brown and Dave Moseley to the Pitt County Commissioners to fill the vacancy on the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees created by the death of Corey Stokes,

Bill Bonar was nominated to represent Ayden for the next year on the Mid-East Commission,

A motion made by Commissioner Dixon recommending that the Ayden ABC Store remain in the central business district was not seconded. Dixon made the motion, he said, for the sake of the downtown business district.

Any business we can keep downtown I feel will benefit us, he noted. This (lack of a second forlhe motion) shows the concern of the board for the downtown district.

;Not necessarily, said Commissioner Marvin Baldree,

2 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C'.-Tuesday, November 9,1982

Wedding Vows Saturday Afternoon

FAKMVIU.E - Betky Ruth Hedgepeth and Michael Irvin Dunn were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at five oclock The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lee Parker in the First Christian Church here.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hedgepeth of Farmville and Mr and Mrs. Robert Er\in Dunn of Route 1, Fountain.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her honor attendant was Mary Ann Hedgepeth of Farmville. Bridesmaids included Darlene and Sherri Dunn of Route 1, Fountain, Wanda Elks of Farmville, Vickie Jones of Selma and Laurie Logsdon of Greenville. The flower girl was Michelle Wooten of Farmville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and Shanon Aycock of Selma was ring bearer. Walter Lee Hedgepeth, Dean Wooten. David Meeks and Steve Perry, all of Farmville, and Tiniothy Dunn of Fountain were ushers.

A program of organ music was presented by Miriam Bailey of Farmville. Patricia Durham of La Grange sang One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer. Rickie Tugwell of Fountain sang Weve Only Just Begun.

The bride wore a floor length, gown with a chapel t'ain of organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves. Seed pearls adorned the bodice. The organza skirt extended into a chapel train. A double organza flounce edged with scalloped Chantilly lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She chose a layered walking length mantilla of bridal illusion edged with

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

for it an impulse from raising three teenagers. What do you think youre doing? he shouted. As long as you are eating with me, 1 assume the responsibility for the check. Frankly, I still find it a blow to my ego when a

woman picks up the tab. Just sit there and be feminine and thank me for being so generous and ac-commodating. By the way, you got two bucks for the tip

Now, thats tacky.

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MRS. MICHAEL IRVIN DUNN scalloped Chantilly lace with lace trimmed the bodice. She

an illsion blusher flowing from a Chantilly lace caplet etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet fashioned in the round that featured combined flowers in pink and white. It had a lift-out corsage that the bride wore on her wedding trip. The bouquet was tied with white silk streamers.

The honor attendant wore a burgundy polyester crepe dress styled with a fitted waistline with a flowing full length skirt. The bodice was highlighted by a sheer drape from the shoulders. Selffabric bows and matching

Work Around Interruptions

Constant questions, ringing telephones, buzzing doorbells.

Sometimes getting all the necessary daily chores done is difficult. But with frequent interruptions from family, friends or business associates, it rriay often seem impossible to accomplish much of anything.

Howeyer it is possible to minimiz'e interruptions, and to work around some unavoidable ones, believes Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carlina State University.

The most important thing is to realize that interruptions cannot be avoided entirely, no matter how much wed like to shun them, she says. Just try not to let them keep you from your work completely. After the interruption, its important to get back to work as soon as possible, to minimize the frustration that cfiften goes with interruptions.

Dr. Hinson says family interruptions are perhaps the most difficult to evade. You can have a time when you are-off limits to everyone, she says. Children can learn not to disturb you during that time except for emergencies. Try to pick a time when interruptions are least likely to occur .

If you have young children, making your home more accessible to them may help. Dr. Hinson suggests putting things they need every day within their reach. Keep paper cups in a lo.w cupboard and have a stool by the, sink so they can get their own drinks. Put toys, colors and paper where children can get them without help.

Telephone calls create frequent interruptions for many people, either at home or at the office. Dr. Hinson

frequent

between

suggests asking callers to phone certain hours. Then try to be available at that time.

Some tasks, such a mending, cooking or writing checks could be done while talking on the telephone. Using a shoulder rest for the phone receiver can keep handsfree.

Sometimes the only way to get work done, especially reading or writing, is to go away to do it. An empty conference or the library may be convenient and quiet, Dr. Hinson says.

Removing yourself from your typical work place, and interruptions, may help you to accomplish in an hour what might have taken three days.

carried a silk bouquet in pink and white daisies, carnations and babys breath. The bouquet was tied with pink and white streamers.

The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical. The flower girl wore a white lace over pink taffeta gown. It had a bodice of pink taffeta and a gathered skirt. She carried a woven basket.

The brides mother wore a mint green formal qiana gown with a matching cape in chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of cotillion blue lustreglo designed with a rounded neckline.

The couple will live near Fountain after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and works at Hardees Foods in Farmville. pe bridegroom also graduated from Farmville Central High School and is engaged in the trucking business with his father.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. A color scheme of pink and white was used.

The center table featured a centerpiece of white and pink carnations with white candles in a candelabra. The piano was decorated with a similar arrangement. Sue Tugwell served cake and Shirley Meeks poured punch.

Its probably a trade secret, but I am intrigued by waiters and waitresses who instinctively know to whom to give the check

A friend of mine who waited tables this summer said hes no expert, but he followed certain guidelines.

The man who summons the wine list is fingered as the man in charge and gets the check.

The man who says in a loud voice, I think youll like this place. Id personally recommend the barbecued,ribs, sets himself up as an authority-check figure.

The man who sees the check coming and still doesnt bolt to go to the restroom or to make a phone call gets the bad news.

The man - even if he just stopped by a table full of women to say hello - gets the check.

This last bit of information fascinated me. With all the freedom that has been accorded women they still feel more comfortable with

Two Trips Are Planned

RALEIGH - The Artful Traveler, the travel section of the North Carolina Art Society, is offering two trips before Christmas, one to Washington, D.C., the other to Charlotte.

The three-day trip to Washington will be centered around exhibitions at the National Gallery and the Phillips Collection, plus attendance to a play at Kennedy Center.

Travelers will leave Raleigh at 7:30 a.m. on Nov. 12 and return at about 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14. Total cost of the trip, including one meal, is $285.

The trip to Charlotte will be Dec. 2, with the bus departing Raleigh at 7:30 a.m. The scheduled return time is about 8:30 p.m. Total cost, including all meals, is $50.

For reservations or additional details, interested persons may write to: North Carolina Art Society, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C., 27607, telephone 833-1935, extension 139.

separate checks.

Every woman at one time or another has been to one of those famous luncheons where the waiter, ignoring pleas to bill individually, puts it all on one check. He places it' in the middle of the table like a hand grenade, then stands back so that each may quickly toss it back and forth to one another with cries of, I had the iced tea and the apple brown betty. Do they still charge for extra whipped cream?

How much is the pot of tea and the meringue sandwich?

Ill get the parking if someone gets the tip.

I only have a ten. You owe me $3.26.

. Im paying for Ruths lunch. She drove. Take back Ruths money.

Im not leaving a big tip. When 1 asked where the womens room was, he just grunted.

Men generally regard all this as tacky. My husband took me to lunch the other day and when the check 'Came, I instinctively reached

Halifax Show Date Set

The second annual Ideas for a Country Christmas event, co-sponsored by the Halifax County Agricultural Flxtension Service and the Historic Halifax State Historic Site, will be held from 10 a.m. to8p.m. Friday.

Because of public demand in getting ideas ahead of time for Christmas decorations and seasonal cooking, the decision was made to hold the show at. a date earlier than last years show.

The show will take place at four sites the Agricultural Extension Office, the 1790 Eagle Tavern, the Historic Halifax Visitor Center, and theSally-Billy House.

Ideas and demonstrations include making decorations of items such as corn husks, traditional ribbon tying, and peanut cookery. All activities and demonstrations are open to the public without charge.

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Miss Finn,Mr. Ives Speak Vows Sunday

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Rebecca Kaye Finn and Thomas George Ives Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Finn of Jacksonville She was given in marriage by her parents. James Ives of Jacksonville is the father of the bridegroom and his mother is Agnes Ives of Hubert.

A program of organ music was presented by Sharon Irwin and Tim Parker was vocalist.

Tracy Finn, sister of the bride of Greenville, was honor attendant and the bridesmaid was Lori Marlin

DEAR ABBY; Regarding Thin on Top," who's worried about his appeal to the opposite sex, Im surprised you didnt respond with my father's old adage:

If a man is bald in front, hes a great thinker.

If hes bald in back, hes a great lover.

If hes bald in the front and the back, he just thinks hes a great lover.

J. McG IN SHENOROCK, N Y

Our older citizens are many times the unfortunate victims of fraudulent schemes. Con artists are slick. A free brochure on Defensive Living for Older Adults is available at the Police Department.

Problem Child

May Suffer From LD

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Unnrsl Pres Syndicte

of Jacksonville, sister of the bridegroom.

Dean Jones of Tarboro was best man and ushers included Fred Eagan of Greenville and Michael Martin of Jacksonville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom

The bride wore a floor length gown of satin with a train. It was hand-sewn by her mother. The bride carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies, white roses and greenery, tied with satin and lace streamers.

The attendants were each 'dressed in a floor length gown of burgundy. Their bouquets were of rubrum lilies, miniature white carnations, greenery and lace streamers. They sore headpieces of babys breath

DEAR ABBY: In July 1980 you printed a fine article about problem children. The Lancaster <Pa.) County Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities is now conducting an awareness campaign, and a rerun of that letter would help us enormously. Thank you.

PAT DEMMY, ASSOCIATION SECRETARY

DEAR PAT: Heres the letter:

MRS. THOMAS GEORGE IVES

and greenery.

A reception followed the ceremony and Colleen Finn, sister of the bride, was hostess.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D C. and New York, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is attending East Carolina University and will graduate in December. The bridegroom is owner and operator of Quicksliver Record and Book Exchange.

A rehearsal '^dinner was held Saturday evening at the King and Queen.

DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago I wrote to you concerning a problem we were having with our son who was then in the third grade. His teacher told us he was having difficulty keeping up with his class because he couldnt read. (She even hinted that he might be slightly retarded.) She said he was also a discipline problem and she couldnt recommend him for the fourth grade.

I wrote to you in desperation, and you suggested I write to the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. I did, and want you to know that this organization has helped us enormously. Our problem child is now a high school senior who qualifies for college.

Abby, please acquaint others with this wonderful group. Had it not been for you, we never would have known about it.

GRATEFUL IN ELIZABETH, N.J.

DEAR GRATEFUL: Thanks for this opportunity to advise other parents to take a closer look at their clumsy 3-year-old who caifit sit still and seems hard to handle, or the slow learner whos a troublemaker and disrupts the class.

That child could be brighter than average but afflicted with a learning disability that is treatable if detected early. ,

A letter requesting information can be sent to: The Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities, 4156 Library Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15234. It is not a high-pressure group and does not solicit public funds. It helps by sending educational material. The organization is non-profit, so when writing, please enclose a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: Please add this suggestion to your annual fire prevention article: And if a child is burned, contact any Shriner.

We budget $81,460,000 for our three burn institutes to treat children up to the age of 18 free regardless of race, color or creed.

Pass this along, Abby.

J. AUSTIN VINCENT, THOMASVILLE, GA.

DEAR J.A.V.: For years the Shriners have been famous for their crippled childrens hospitals, but their burn treatment centers are relatively new. Any child who has been disfgured by fire qualifies for free treatment. Contact any Shriner.

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INFORMAL FALL BALL...was held Saturday night. Pictured, left to righ, are Judge Bert Aycock and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood. (Daily Southerner photo)

Annual Fall Ball Held Saturday

BETHEL - Made of straw and dressed informally, Mr. and Mrs. Scarecrow silently attended the fall ball held here Saturday night. The annual event was sponsored by the Bethel Rotary Club.

Mr. and Mrs, Ebron Allen and Mr, and Mrs. Gene Briley welcomed persons attending. Jim Lewis is president of the Bethel club.

Carsons Warehouse, site of the ball, was decorated (Continued on page 5)

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WILLIAM C. WOOD, SPECIALIST PEWTER DESIGNER FOR ONEIDA, LTD. SILVERSMITHS, WILL BE DEMONSTRATING PEWTER SPINNING AT BELK TYLER, GREENVILLE ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10th AND THURSDAY, NOV. 11th FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M.!

Pewter spinning is an art that was developed with the introduction of 'Britannia Metal' around the year 1825. Prior to this time, all pewter was cast of an alloy that contained varying degrees of lead. 'Britannia Metal', a harder, lead-free alloy amendable to spinning, made it possible to produce lighter, completely safe pewter goods in a greater variety of shapes.

In the spinning process, the craftsman places a pewter disc on the lathe and carefully shapes it with special forming tools. Great skill is required to transform the shapeless pewter disc into graceful, useful household objects. Spun pewter goods made it possible for many more people to enjoy the rich, warm look of this metal. Although the use of pewter declined after 1850 with the introduction of inexpensive chinaware, the remarkable intrinsic beauty of pewter assured its recent resurgence in popularity.

Today, Oneida Ltd. manufactures an outstanding collection of pewter inspired by the classic, uncluttered lines of the works of the 18th century master craftsmen of the Hudson Valley area. Each piece bears the Hudson Valley touchmark, a symbol of pride in craftsmanship and design. A former mechanical engineer with Oneida Silversmiths, Mr. Wood is now combining his skills in mechanics with his talent in sculpturing as an apprentice in the pewter design program.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4 The Daily Reflisctor, Greenville, N C -Tuesday, November 9,1982

Study Will Be Helpful

OKAY, GENTLEMEN, THE ELECTIONS OVER!

The Pitt County Board of Education has developed a serious plan for consideration of merger of the Pitt and Greenville School systems.

The Pitt County Board Monday recommended to the County Commissioners and the Greenville City Board that an independent study the authorized, perhaps by the Research Triangle Institute, concerning the feasibility of such a merger.

Data collection, which would provide citizens, parents, staffs and board members objective information about the feasibility of a consolidated Pitt County system and common sense analysis, has not occurred, the recommendation said.

The study would consider school facilities, properties, capital outlay, attendance lines and transportation, personnel and staffing, advisory councils, volunteers and community schools programs.

maintenance, plant operation and school food service, finances and insurance, instructional services requirements procedures.

The county board has outlined a comprehensive study of the two systems and the information that would be gathered will be of great benefit in guiding the public and the governing bodies in making a decision.

We have to note that the county boards recommendations were prefaced by the phrase, While interest in merger by the city .system is opposed by the county systenT... We hope at this point that everyone will blank out what has been said in the past about merger and fully consider the results of this study in making a decision which will affect the schools and the taxpayers of our county for many decades. We are convinced that this is the county board members intention and we commend them for their initiative.

Employment Major Problem

Of all the nagging problems besetting the nations economy these days, unemploymnt is perhaps the most devastating.

The October unemployment, out last week, showed the rate had climbed to 10.4 percent. The total number of persons unemployed stood at 11.6 million. The figure is frightening. It includes some chronically unemployed, of course, but it also includes many who have worked regularly all theirTives and for whom the prospect of not

THIS AFTERNOON

working is devastating.

The government feels its effects because those people are not paying state and federal income taxes or Social Security tax.

Of course the best way to reduce unemployment is a revival of the economy. That may be sometime off. Unemplyment is another of those problems which was talked about in the recent campaigning. Now it must be faced. We have too many people capable of working who are out of jobs.

The 2000 Goals

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The Commission on the Future is nearing completion of its N.C. 2000 project. A statewide conference on North Carolina in the year 2000 is set for the first week of December followed by a final working session in January. The final report goes to Gov. Jim Hunt shortly afterwards.

The N.C. 2000 project was established by Hunt in 1980 to open discussion on the problems and opportunities North Carolina will face in 2000. Thousands of citizens have answered questionaires on the prospects they see for that time and local N.C. 2000 meetings have been held across the state.

A report issued this month by the State Department of Administration lays out the recommendations the commission received from those county meetings. Most of the suggestions either were very bland to begin with, or they were so watered down by the bureaucrats who wrote the report as to be almost farcical. For example, county committees recommended that the state seek to bring more high-paying industry into the state and that something be done to lower the crime rate. (Thanks' fellas, we would never have thought of that.) If anyone suggested how to do these things, it wasnt reported.

But not to be too harsh, there are some suggestions

in the report that merit the money spent to print them up. If nothing else, the suggestion of those ideas indicate that real people - not just bureaucrats - support them.

In fighting crime, several counties suggested criminal

FAULT. OCONNOR

rehabilitation through community work. Thats better than putting them in jail and feeding them with tax money, they said. And other counties recommended the merger of city and county police forces to cut duplication.

On the question . of improving government, several counties recommend that public documents be written in the language which the public speaks. Local government planning could be improved by better government mapping services,

some,said.

The states farmers would be better prepared for the 21st century if moves were made to diversify the states crops* especially by seeking alternatives to tobacco. More farmers markets are needed and the states Christmas tree industry could be given more help. Tax incentives should be provided to keep farmland as farmland.

Business could benefit from the repeal of the inventory tax and from the establishment of tax incentives. The state should keep its right-to-work law and also create more industrial parks for new industry, the county committees said.

Taxes and education get intertwined. There are recommendations to increase the sales tax with all the new revenue designated for education. An alternative is simply to appropriate a larger portion of the state budget for schools. Other educational recommendations call for better teacher

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By JmMES KILPATRICK

One More

Post-Mortem

WASHINGTON - It is the obligation of every pundit, if he would hold his license as a practicing political pathologist, to engage in election analysis, post-mortem. Herewith the findings of Dr. Kilpatrick:

(1) Fresident Reagan will have a tougher time in the 98th>Congress than he had in the 97th, but not much tougher. (2) Negative campaign techniques tend to backfire. (3) Talk of the campaigns costing too much is mostly blather.

The key elements of Mr. Reagans program already are in place. For good or ill, taxes have been substantially reduced; the rate of growth in federal entitlement programs has been greatly slowed; the burden of federal regulation has been significantly lightened. It is highly unlikely that the next Congress will make drastic changes in any of these areas. An attack doubtless will be made upon the further 10 percent tax cut scheduled for 1983, but the presidents veto power would nullify congressional action.

Mr. Reagan will suffer setbacks or so they will be perceived in such aras as prayer in the schools, antiabortion legislation, racial-balance busing and his cherished constitutional amendment to compel "a balanced budget. But he was getting nowhere With these measures anyhow. Another two dozen liberal Democrats

in the House will make little difference.

The incoming Congress will not be thinking grandly of changes in kind, but only of ,,changes in degree. In Lyndon Johnsons day it was another

The Daily Reflector

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^ 4

Other Editors Say Fedr And Life

(The Raleigh Times)

If six weeks ago a North Raleigh 14-year-old had found a piece of glass in a Hershey bar, her parents would probably have notified the store, which would pass it on to Hershey.

Experience has taught the big chocolate company and other food firms that no production process is errqr-free. The cockroach in the cola, the pebble in the spinach, the bug in the bread are the stuff of corporate ulcers, and too often of lawsuits. But they happen. So Hershey would probably have sent apologies, perhaps along with a perfect candy bar or two, and that would have been that.

Not this time. Hershey sent someone clear to Raleigh from Fennsylvania to investigate, and Big Star pulled all miniature Hersheys from the shelves of its 71 North Carolina stores. Thus, six weeks after the Tylenol killings, the natural fear felt by their victims immediate neighbors has mushroomed into a nationwide firestorm of alarm, a blast wave, of overreaction.

Who is to blame? Nobody, unless you count the inventors of modern communications. The psychic and financial consequences of one insane act in Chicago are a classic case study in the epidemiology of fear, now that no one is immunized by isolation.

Within a month, the contagion had infected a whole nation of buyers of anything soft-packed, from aspirin to candy corn, that could be swallowed, sniffed or otherwise ingested.

More potent than a virus, the fear had brought swift regulatory action from a normally snail-paced bureaucracy. In causing Halloween as we know it to be outlawed from hundreds of towns, it showed enough clout to change a culture.

Such fear and mistrust are today as widespread a plague of the mind as the Black Death once was of the body. Where does it stop? If this disease sucks all the pleasure out of giving candy, and makes us turn to saying it with flowers, what if some nut 17 states away decides to load his sweeties bouquet with killer bees? Nothing is perfectly safe, nor will it ever be.

As always, any good action can be perverted into a bad one. There is only one thing to do in the face of wickedness, one reply to its terrible feasibility. That is to summon the will and make the leap of faith it takes to trust our fellow man. Its either that or live and die in fear. *

JAMES J. KILFATRICK matter. Then the overwhelming tendency was to expand the role of the federal government in every conceivable way^, We saw the proliferation of new regulatory agencies. We witnessed a rush toward expansion in health, education, welfare, subsidies for the arts. This was the drunken spree, in Mr. Reagans metaphor, that produced the hangover from which we suffer now.

Well, the Congress has sobered up. Nothing is said anymore about national health insurance, or national no-fault auto insurance or a new Consumer Frotection Agency. There is a general bipartisan understanding that spending had gone out of control and had to be restrained. Even in the sensitive area of Social Security, we are likely to see members of both parties eagerly seeking agreement, if only for

LookingFor

PapalAction

their own self-protection. The conservative movement of 1980 has not been stopped; it has only been slowed.

On the second point: If any lessons are to be learned from the 1982 campaign, the National Conservative Folitical Action Committee should learn them. Others will profit by the committees egg-in-the-face experience. In the Tennessee and Maryland senatorial races, to mention only two, tactics of aggressive negativism simply bombed. Voters were not charmed; voters were repelled; and Democrats Jim Sasser and Faul Sarbanes were galvanized into more effective campaigns than they might have waged otherwise.

A recurring theme among the commentators on election night had to do with the high cost of the 1982 campaigns. We were regaled by accounts of prodigious outlays on behalf of candidates in California, Minnesota and Texas. By contrast, the parsimonious example of William Froxmire was held up for all to admire.

The nigh-minded tut-tutting leaves me unimpressed, Senator Froxmire was running against an unknown 32-year-old who had not a faint prayer of winning; the senator might as well have been wholly unopposed. Elsewhere in the country, many candidates found themselves in races in which big money had to be raised in order to match big money in the opposing camp.

The very magnitude of a candidates campaign fund tends to diminish the importance of any particular contribution. The candidate who raises $500,000 totally is not going to be bought by

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An ace diplomat secretly called on Fope John Faul II at the Vatican last week to seek his help in blunting the attack of' the Roman Catholic Churchs American bishops against the U.S. nuclear deterrent, reflecting rising concern here ^over the Churchs nuclear heresy.

Gen. Vernon Walters, veteran international operative and U.S. ambassador-at-large, quietly slipped in the holy city for an unannounced papal audience. Walters confirmed the visit to us but refused to discuss it.

, Other sources have told us that the nuclear heresy question was paramount among issues raised by Walters - indeed was the real purpose of his trip.

' John Paul is the Reagan administrations hope to turn back the American hierarchys anti-nuclear crusade. Informed opinion here is divided about what the pope will do, but critics of the American bishops were cheered when a leader of the anti-nuclear movement - Archbishop Joseph L. Ber-nardin of Chicago - was unexpectedly summoned to the Vatican last week.

Short of papal intervention, high U.S. officials fear the worst. Incidents of Catholic soldiers and sailors refusing nuclear-connected service could bje the early warning of chaos ahead. Months of apprehension crystalized Oct. 24, when a committee of bishops released a proposed pastoral letter calling first-use of nuclear weapons immoral. Unwittingly or not, that fits Soviet propaganda and strategy while undermining the U.S. governments moral stature in its own country.

The theological argument in the draft letter is viewed by thoughtful Catholics as so contrary to past Church practice and to scripture, from the Ten Commandments to the New Testament, that they cairit the nuclear heresy. Akin to the fourth century dispute between Athanasians and Arians over the^iature of Christ, this struggle>ii&^, heretical hierarchy against

the traditionalist laity.

Sixteen centuries later, the dispute is not over Christology but the morality of war. It therefore threatens not only a schism but an undermining of U.S. peacekeeping through 35 years of nuclear deterrence. The only antidote is the pope.

Many American Catholic laymen who oppose the bishops worry that the nuclear heresy is too far advanced in this country' for the pope to stamp out. But administration officials are more optimistic. That explains the secret Vatican mission of Walters, a Catholic who has conferred privately with John Faul before.

There is no doubt about John Fauls own belief that nations must be able to defend themselves. His audience earlier this year with officers of the NATO defense school, who deal with weapons of nuclear retaliation, reflects his attitude. But will he interfere with the American bishops'^

An answer was suggested by the summons to Rome last week of Archbishop Ber-nardin, leader of the committee that drafted the pastoral letter. Since he had been to the Vatican a few weeks earlier upon his appointment as archbishop, the unscheduled visit was interpreted as reflecting the popes concern with the leaked pastoral letter.

The fact that the pastoral draft was intentionally leaked assures that some language will finally be approved by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. But there is hope it will be watered down to irrelevance by John Fauls intervention. If that provokes a dissident letter drafted by the same junior priests who clearly control Bemardins committee, so much the better..

The impact of these priests on public policy was first felt late last year when Catholic bishops objected to naming a nuclear submarine Corpus Christi (body of Christ). Last June two Catholic sailors assigned to the nuclear power school at Orlando, Fla., were given an administrative discharge (Please Turn To Page 5)

Strength For Today

Humanism is one of the worlds most dangerous epidemics. The thing we call humanism is the philosophy which Wolds that man is completely adequate to manage nis own affairs. As an extreme humanist stated some time ago, If God will just stay out of the picture, we will get the world arranged the way we want it. By this he meant that if people would quit chattering about revealed religion and mans obligation to God, the reformers, with a scientific approach to problems and the substitution of new eco-

CASTOUTOF FARADISE and

nomic and governmental systems for old, would remove all of the difficulties which bedevil human life.

All of this is of course ludicrous. The beguiling words of Satan to Eve were, God doth know that in the day ye eat thereof, then your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as God... Thus mans conviction that he could manage his life better without God than with Him, was the first sin that started alLother sins. Ye shall be as God results in our being cast out of Faradise. Elisha Douglass

Unemployment Might Worsen

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AF) -Among the many sad aspects of the unemployment situation is that it seems likely to grow worse, even as the customary factors that throw people out of work seem to be letting up.

That contrast is nothing new to those who follow economic cycles, because it is a fact that employment improves more slowly than the overall economy.

What is different this time is the extremeness of the contrast.

The rate of inflation, which has a direct link with unemployment, has fallen more sharply than most people had foreseen. Interest rates, also directly connected, have plunged from their record highs. And big industrial inventories, cause of many layoffs, have been pared to acceptable levels.

Those three factors have led to elevated spirits in many areas of the economy. Wall Street has gone wild. Car dealers are talking about

a buying surge in spring. And even homebuilders are ' climbing up from the pits.

Unemployment, however, is likely to rise. Who says so? Just about everyone who takes an analytical look at the job picture, and that includes Robert Ortner, chief economist of the Commerce Department; Donald Rata-jczak, the Georgia State University analyst who forecast the 10.4 percent October jobless rate; and Robert Theobald, who foresaw the 10-plus rates back in 1980.

Theobalds views are especially upsetting. Considered a maverick by some economists but admired by others for his creative insights and independence of thought, he points to a contradiction in thinking and economic policy.

The Arizona-based economist and futurist asks how the nation can pursue a policy of creating more jobs in the private sector while at that same time encouraging industry to become more productive by automating.

The most profitable facto

ry, he points out, is the one with the highest productivity. Inevitably, he asserts, that ' means the factory with robots and other forms of automation handling the re-pititious assembly line jobs.

Such a structural change in the job market, he asserts, might even mean jobsharing. Sharing wouldnt necessarily mean less income; the higher productivity would permit more income to be shared. And it wouldnt mean idleness in the current sense; instead, training and upgrading would be emphasized.

Futuristic as that might sound, it isnt a brand-new challenge. At the turn of the century, the majority of the nations workers were in agriculture, working hours that modem workers would equate with slavery. Although painful and disruptive to many, the transition was made to the factory.

Now the work force is moving out of the factory, and maybe to even fewer hours. Most people know by now that the United States

produces more services than goods, a transition that occurred over the past two decades, Biit an equally significant change has accompanied it: White-collar workers now account for 53 percent of the adult workforce, and 70 percent of industrys payroll.

That trend may go a long way. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that the white-collar workforce will grow to 65 percent by 1985, and climb to 90 percent of the total U.S. wage-earner group by the turn of the century.

All this suggests the job problems of the United States are not the result of recession alone. They appear to lie deeper, and their solutions seem to be more complex - to require greater amounts of time and training than heretofore.

That the challenge will be met seems likely, based on past experience with major confrontrations, but in the meantime the nation might have the awful contrast of a vigorous economy and relatively high unemployment side by side.

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The Association of Surgical Technologists, Eastern North Carolina Chapter 205, held its annual workshop at Pitt Community College this weekend with physicians and health authorities from throughout the area on the program.

The topics and presentations included Surgical Care by Sylvia Timmons, RN; Anesthesia Knowhow by Paul Nissley, certified registered nurse anesthetist; Problems and Depression by Dr. Carrol T. Longshore; The Traumatized Patient by Dr. Joseph E. Williamson; Death and Dying by the Rev. Charles Ansley and The Hospice by Mrs. Beverly Burnette.

O'Connor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

training and salaries, job re-training programs, more vocational education, better contact with industry to see what skills are needed in the local economy and improvement of school facilities.

Improving the states water and sewer facilities gets mentioned both by those seeking to bring more industry to the state and those who want to protect the environment. The statewide clean water bond slated for the 1983 elections also gets support.

The 110-page report is a catalogue of what everybody must want for North Carolina. Better education, cleaner air, healthier people. But, with a few exceptions, this report contains few suggestions on how to reach these goals. When the final report comes out, the states attention is supposed to be directed to those suggestions. Then the politicians will have to find ways to put them into action.

Kilpatrick Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4) anyones $5,000. Down in the Ninth District of Virginia, a labor-backed Democrat ousted a business-backed Republican. Both benefited from sympathetic ,PACs. I am not acquainted with the victorious Democrat, but I have known the defeated Republican as a gentleman of impeccable Integrity, and I subfhit that it is preposterous to say that the United Mineworkers have now bought a congressman or that business had bought Bill Wampler in the past. It doesnt work that my.

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At the workshop, makers pointed out that the ob-, jectives of the Association of Surgical Technologists are to motivate and encourage surgical technologists to accept responsibility for continued education; to study, discuss and exchange professional knowledge and ideas and to promote a high standard of surgical technology performance in the community.

The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Kim Smith, Nancy Hudson, Audrey Williams, Anne Powell, Nancy Phelps and Connie Ansley, all of Greenville; Diane Young of Ayden; Tina Klink of Win-terville; Frances Humphrey of.Grifton; Barbara Vanlan-dingham, Jane Bass and Mary Perry of Washington; Edith Roberson of Williamston and Susan Gay of Farmville.^

Over 125 surgical technologists from North

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

when they refused to perform their duties because of their interpretation of Catholic doctrine.

The political thrust has been overt. When ... President Reagan is running for re-election, Bishop Thomas J. Drury of Corpus Christi, Texas, wrote Navy Secretary John F. Lehman last February, wouldnt it be nice for the 240 bishops... to remember that our administration did not turn a deaf ear on us in 1982? The draft pastoral letter was released one week before the mid-term election, coinciding with voting in nine states on nuclear-freeze resolutions opposed by the president.

Lehman, a Catholic, said in a speech last March; We may wake up one morning and find we have lost a war of propaganda waged against a strong American defense, a war of ideas put forward by a zealous, uninformed and unrepresentative minority in the name, of valid religious values invalidly applied. All that prevents Americas Catholic bishops frm officially joining that minority is John Paul II.

Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia attended the workshop.

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter has membership in the cities of Greenville, WUson, Rocky Mount, Williamston, Kinston, Washington and New Bern.

Toastmasters Give Awards

Greenville Toastmasters will meet Wednesday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on Greenville Boulevard at 7:15 p.m. Dinner will be at 6:15p.m,

The Toastmasters were previously scheduled to meet today.

At last weeks meeting Carol Tyer of The Daily Reflector was selected by the organization to receive the Communicator of the Year Award.

Officers elected for 1983 were Tom Moore, president; Charlotte Flanagan, educational vice president; Tom Houston, administrative vice president; Mary Murrell, secretary; Paul Topper, treasurer and Glenn Robinson, sergeant-at-arms.

Toastmaster of the evening was Charlotte Flanagan, table topics master was Steve .'Johnson and general evaluator was Glenn Robinson.

Winner of the Best Table Topic Award was Tom Moore, winner of the Best Evaluator Award was Joe Sherwood and Best Speaker was Pat Flanagan.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 68. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 68 percent of your hot water needs.

Fall Ball...

(Continu^ from Page 4) with a fall theme including com stalks, pumpkins, fall foliage and greenery and bales of hay. Individual tables were covered with orange cloths and decorated with lighted candles.

The New Image Band of Farmville provided dance music for the several hundred persons attending. Special guests present were Representative and Mrs. John aillam of Windsor, Judge and Mrs. Bert Aycock, Dr. and Mrs. Eddie West, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood, all of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. David Speir of Bethel.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville.

Several Bethel Rotarians projects include sponsoring Cub, Boy and Explorer Scouts, Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw and honoring a local high school student and family monthly. They also support Rotary Interna-

N.C.Tuesday. Novembers, 19825

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Contest Set To organize

The American Field Service foreign exchange student program is seeking to start a program in the Greenville area and will hold an organizational meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose High School Library.

AFS seeks to promote international understanding through bringing students 16-18 years of age from 55 countries to 2,500 American communities and by sending 3,500 Americans of the same age group to 55 countries for a summer or a year.

Chapters of the organization are now in operation in Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro, Wilson and other North Carolina communities.

The AFS relies on community volunteers to select host families and to select student candidates to go abroad. Anyone interested in having such a program in the Greenville area is asked to attend this meeting Thursday, community volunteer Carol Dohm said.

For Nov. 13

A tractor driving contest will be held Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. at the Pitt County Fairgrounds sponsored by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and Hendrix-Bamhill.

The contestants will first complete a written test, then a parts test and a driving test. The tractor drivers must complete and pass the first two examinations before proceeding to the obstacle course.

The contest will be conducted under the rules of the North Carolina 4-H Tractor Operator Contest regulations. Each contestant will be scored on safety throughout the event.

The written examination will consist of 25-50 questions pertaining to tractors and machinery. The parts identification section will require naming the 12 basic pasts of a tractor.

U.S. Savings Bonds and plaques will be awarded to first and second place winners.

The contest is very similar to the tractor competition held in the 4-H program, said Carl Worthin^on, contest chairman. Since skills as well as knowledge is required, it is fine competition to show mastery of tractor operation.

OSTOMY MEETING

The United Ostomy Association, Greenville Chapter, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The speaker will be Dr. Mark Dellasega. His topic will be Myiteries of Milk. Vince Rountree will also be present showing new products.

SERVICES SET The Rev. David Daniels will preach at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Male Chorus of St. Peters FWB Church will render the music.

Drain To Speak At Meeting

Ted Drain of the Division for Exceptional Children of the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction will meet with parents of exceptional children and interested pro; fessionals here tonight at 8 p.m. at the Willis Building.

He will discuss the newly proposed changes in state regulations and funding for the education of exceptional children during 1983-84. These changes will affect local programs and services.

The meeting is sponsored by the Parents* Advisory Council for Exceptional Children, the Department of Special Education of East Carolina University, the Interagency Child Service Team, the Greenville City Schools and the Pitt County Schools.

TV Log Paced TV Tale Of Derring*Dp

Ar aamaaI* TV/ ArAflremmina In-

For complete TV progremming In-tormetton, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundeys Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-^hT~*

TUESDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild

7 :30 Tie Tac Dough

8 00 Movie 11:00 News9

11 30 Movie WEDNESDAY

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price Is

12 00 News9

30 Young and 30 As The World 30 Capitol 00 Guiding Light 00 Waltons 00 Hillbillies 00 News 9 30 News 00 Jokers Wild 30 Tic Tac 00 7 Brides for 00 Alice 30 Fitthy Rich 00 Tuckers Witch .00 News 9 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 0

/ 00 Jefferson n

7:30 Family Feud 12 8:00 Fath Murphy 12

9 00 Cavilan 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News 11 30 News 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Battleof 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 MuppetS

9 30 All In The 10:00 Diff Strokes

30 Wheel Of 00 Texas :00 News 30 Search For 00 Days Of Our 00 Another WId 00 Fantasy 00 Doctors 30 Dark Shadows 00 Little House 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Jefferson 30 Family Feud 00 Real People 00 FacfsofLife 30 Family Ties 00 Quincy 00 News 30 Tonight 30 Letterman 30 Overnight 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 9to5 10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 LoveBoal 12:00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 Special 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News

WEDNESDAY *

5:00 AG Day ^

5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00, Stretch 8

7.00 Good Morning 6:25 Action News 0 6:55 Action News " 7:25 Action News " 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 2

30 ABC News 00 3's Company 30 Alice 00 Gold Monkey 00 Fall Guy 00 Dynasty 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 Movie 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV^Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8 00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10 00 Holmes and 10:30 Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 8 :35 Measure 8:50 Readalong I

1 2 2

9 :00 Sesame Street 6 10:00 ThInkabout 7

10:15 Showcase 7;

11:00 Footsteps 8

11:30 On the level 9

11:45 Write On 11:

11:50 Readalong 2 11

:60 Storybpund : 15 Bread 8.

30 Living Things 45 Electric Co,

15 About you 30 Soup to :45 Goodbody ;00 3 2 1 :30 Nutrition :30 Adult Basit .00 Sesame St.

00 Mr Rogers :30 Electric Co, :00 Dr, Who :30 Dr. In House :00 Report :30 NC Meeting 00 Performance 00 Becket 00 A Hitchcock ;30 Dave Allen

.Gosset Visits

Emergency

Room

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Actor Lou Gossett spent just over an hour in an emergency room but was fine afterward and expected to resume work quickly on the movie Jaws 3-D, officials said.

After complaining of pains in his stomach and chest, the tall, bald 45-year-old actor went to the emergency room about 8:30 a.m. Monday. He was examined and then released at 10 a.m Barbara Reems, a spokeswoman at Brookwood Community Hospital, said.

Hes fine. He was back in an hour, said Rupert Hitzig, a production official with the film fcrew. He didnt feel good and went to see a doctor. Hes going to be back at work in the morning.

Gossetts most recent film was An Officer and a Gentleman. He also starred in the television series Roots and appears in the TV series The Powers of Matthew Starr.

In Jaws 3-D, he plays the manager of a marine-life park that is attacked by a killer shark. The movie is being filmed at Sea World, a tourist X attraction near Orlando.

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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - History taught us that the French Revolution was bloody. Now, through CBS, we find that it also was a bloody bore.

The Scarlet Pimpernel, on CBS tonight, is a drowsy story of derring-do, but the three-hour movie has too many redeeming qualities to be totally dismissed.

It boasts a first-rate cast that includes Anthony Andrews, who is becoming a blond-haired Errol Flynn, Jane Seymour, as a distressed damsel with tough choices to make, and Ian McKellen, as the sneering villain who is to be pitied more than despised.

The costumes and sets look strikingly authentic. Theres no generation gap here. In fact, early on when a crowd of blood-thirsty Parisians are clamoring for more, TV viewers who have large bank accounts might want to head for the hills.

The Scarlet Pimpernel is based on a series of adventure stories written by Baroness Orczy.

The plot focuses on Sir Percy Blakeney, an English nobleman who feigns foppishness to mask the fact that he is really the heroic Pimpernel, a kind of Zorro who rescues French aristocrats from the 18th century Cuisinart during the Reign of Terror.

Andrews, who played Sebastian Flyte in Brideshead Revisited and Ivanhoe In another lethargic classic on CBS, seems to have fun making Sir Percy as outrageous as possible, Andrews Percy plays like Richard Simmons ' and sounds like,, Snag-gletooth, the cartoon character whos always exiting stage left.

Despite this outlandish

Another Award Awaits Cagney

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Actor James Cagney, whose film career spans more than half a century, will receive a lifetime achievement award at the Jubilee Ball of the American Diabetes Association on Friday.

Cagney, 83, agreed to attend the event because he has suffered from diabetes most of his life, said association spokeswoman Chen Sam.

Among those attending the affair at the Franklin Plaza Hotel will be actors and actresses who appeared in films with Cagney, including David Huddleston, Ruby Keeler and Sylvia Sidney.

Cagneys films, beginning with releases in 1930, include The Public Enemy, Yankee Doodle Dandy, Devil Dogs of the Air and the recent Ragtime.'

facade, Marguerite St. Just (Miss Seymour) somehow falls in love with him, passionately believing theres a man behind the minced ham.

Their marriage anatagonizes Marguerites longtime suitor, Chauvelin, chief agent for the Committee of National Security, which is committed to putting all the nations noble heads in potato sacks. Chauvelin is played by McKellen, who received a Tony Award for his starring role in Broadways Amadeus.

The Scarlet Pimpernel is a pompous, yet picturesque period piece. But being taken there just doesnt end up being enough.

A Very Delicate Matter, ABCs Afterschool Special on Wednesday afternoon, should be Exhibit A that a network can do sensitive, non-sensational drama about sexual issues.

The same movie concept In prime time, when ratings are very important, would not have been handled very delicately. It also probably would not have been very good.

Exhibit Shows Early Years

East Carolina: The Early Years, 1907-1934, an exhibit created in celebration of East Carolina Universitys 75th anniversary, will be on display through Nov. 18 in the main lobby of Spilman Building on the ECU campus.

The Dr. Brent Glass historic site and museum development class of ECUs history department created the display in order the give the class experience in planning, developing and constructing a museum exhibit.

The exhibits theme is the history of ECU during Robert H. Wrights administration.

ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Pitt Day Care Association will meet at Bonners Lane Day Care Center tonight at 7:30 p.m. Jerry McLawhorn of the Greenvile Fire Department will speak on fire safety.

Clubs

Pilot

November 11 11:30-2:30 4:00-7:00 American Legion

Building

Adults $4.00-Children 12 and under $2.50

ALL SEATS

ATS 1.50 EVERYDAY TIL 6:3

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:20.3:2g.S:2tl 7:20,9:20 Steve Martin in DEAD MEN DONT WEAR PLAID (PG)

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1:11,3:10,9:19,7:10,1:11 TOEY'RE our OF CONTROL

PRANKS (R)

1:38,3:N,1:30,7:30 0:30 DRAGON LEE VS.

THE J BROTHERS (R)

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Wednesday Night

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While At The Ramada. Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

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Dinner Hours 5 P.M. - 10 P.M.

The subject is venereal disease, and its a program that will be education^ for everybody. If parents have trouble talking to their kids about social diseases, then this film can certainly open some discussion doors.

Teen-ager Kristin Sorenson (Lori-Nan Engler), angry that her boyfriend, Greg, hasnt written all summer, is vulnerable and lonely on her birthday. She succumbs to the charms of camp counselor and has a one-night fling.

After camp, the counselor phones to suggest she have a medical exam because hes just discovered he had gonorrhea the night they were intimate. Before learning about this possibility, Kristin and Greg (Zach Galligan) had patched things up and also had been intimate.

Shes tom by her fears and embarrassment on the one hnd, and her responsibility to tell Greg on the other. These are nice kids, not the kind who go to school in Square Pegs, and that makes the messages here all the more valuable.

Meanwhile, the viewer Is told of the dangers of the disease, its symptoms, means of transmission, avenues for confidential diagnosis and treatment -

all presented in the context of a pleasant, sometimes humorous, never exploitive

story. V ABC can be proud of A Very Delicate Matter.

3rd BIG WEEK! SYLVESTER STALLONE RICHARD CRENNA

FIRST BLOOD

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:05

ENDSTHUR!

PITT-PLAZA ytOPPING CENTER An ge undreamed of...

Behind her beauty

burned the magic | SEASON OF THE WITCH

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3RCeRCSS SHOWS 3:00-7:10-9:00

SHOWS 3:00-7:10-9:00

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Regular Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M.

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NNCT-TV 9 CEENV1LLB

COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWS TONIGHT AT ELEVEN

N.c. School Claims Reverse

Is Seeking oscrmmafion

Applicants

SPACE CHUNK - A rock tentatively identified as a meteorite is displayed at Wethersfield, Conn.

police headquarters after it was recovered from the home of a local resident. (APLaserphoto)

A Rock From the Sky Smashed Into A House

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Either a softballsized meteorite plunged through a roof and landed in the living room or else a local family has enemies in high places.

Police are assuming it was a meteorite.

Robert Donahue and his wife wCTe sitting in their suburban home watching TV in another room when the rock smashed through the roof Monday night, landed in the living room and bounced into the dining room, said police officer Alan Powers.

It was ."slightly bigger than a softball, he said.

. Police had received numerous phone calls from callers reporting .they had seen bright lights and then heard an explosion - phenomena associated with meteors rushing through the atmosphere.

The Donahues rock was taken to the police station and authorities said they would be investigating to try to determine its

DURHAM - The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics is seeking 150 North Carolina tenth graders for admission in September 1983.

Ola Stringer, head of admissions, says the school is particularly looking for students with potential and is now accepting nominations for tenth graders who have special interest and ability in science and mathematics and who wish to spend their 11th and 12th grade years in Durham with easy access to resources in the Research Triangle.

Admission materials have been sent to public and non-public hi^ schools in the state and to individuals and groups statewide. Students interested in applying for admission should talk with the counselor in their high school.

Interested 10th graders must arrange to take the SAT on Dec. 4 or Jan. 22. Nominations must be postmarked by Jan. 28, 1983 in order to be considered.

Special tests will be administered by the school to nominees in February and March, and in April nominees and their families will be invited to campus for tours and interviews. Finalists and alternates will be named in May.

Enrollment at Jhe school is now 400 juniors" and seniors from 88 counties in North Carolina.

Telephone calls to the Donahue house went unanswered Monday night.

Meteors some huge rocks, others tiny specks -bombard Earths atmosphere at the rate of one million an hour; only about 150 meteors a year survive the trip through the atmosphere to reach the Earths surface.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A former associate professor at predominantly black N.C. Central University who lost his job three years ago is seeking $1.9 million in damages in a reverse-discrimination suit.

Paul Scagnelli. a white associate professor of psychology said he was denied tenure the status that assures professors permanent job security because he failed a black student for plagiarism.

Officials of NCCU deny the charge and say Scagnelli was not granted tenure because of an inadquate performance as a teacher.

In a suit that began in federal court in Greensboro Monday, Scagnelli said in May 1979 that he flunked a student against the advice of NCCU administrators and was given a years notice to leave as a result. The suit seeks damages from NCCU, its top administrators and the University of North Carolina system.

Edward Speas, the assistant state attorney general defending the university, said Scagnelli was denied tenure because he was not a good teacher.

"It is very important for'a university not to give someone a lifetime contract unless he does good work, Speas said. "Our evidence will show (Scagnelli) didnt get tenure because he was not a very good teacher. Race has nothing to do with this case.

The case concerns Alexander Reese, 55, of Goldsboro, whom Scagnelli failed in a psychology course.

Scagnelli said a required term paper that Reese had written looked good until he thought it seemed familiar. "I was pleased with his paper when 1 first read it, Scagnelli said. Then something hit me. 1 realized I had read parts of it before.

At least 50 percent of the paper had been copied verbatim from a book on psychology, he said, adding that he decided he had to fa Reese.

Scagnelli said he was told by Dr. Les Brinson, head of the psychology department, and Dr. Joseph Pittman, dean of the graduate school at that time, that he should allow Reese to withdraw from the course instead of giving him a failing grade.

Scagnelli said Brinson told him it would be a very dangerous situation for him if he didnt do as they suggested and reminded Scagnelli that he was due to be recommended by Whiting to the UNC Board of Governors for tenure.

Scagnelli refused and said he wrote NCCU President Albert Whiting on May 22, 1979, urging him to investigate the matter and asked for instructions on what to do. Whiting wrote back informing him that he would investigate, Scagnellie testified.

The following day, Scagnelli said, Brinson wrote him a memo saying that he would not be recommended for tenure.

Testimony was to continue today in the case.

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VISITOR FROM SPACE - An apparent meteorite smashed through the roof of Robert Donahues suburban home in Wethersfield, Conn. Monday night. No one was injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Liver A Big Menu Loser

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -College students dislike a variety of dishes served at their schools, but liver is the big loser in college dining halls.

That was the consensus of more" than 100 college food service directors who gathered at Washington & Lee University during a regional meeting of the National Association of College and University Food Services.

The participants came from Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, New York. Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Mississippii.

Asked to name the food students seemed to like least, the directors overwhelmingly selected liver with or without onions.

Other entrees that failed to please college palates were ham and potato au gratn, beef stew, cooked yellow squash, lamb, veal, baked fish, meat loaf, stir-fried broccoli with tofu and Davidson Colleges garbage burger - the contents of which are a secret.

There were some favorites. Roast beef ranked slightly ahead of chicken, fried or

otherwise, as the top choice. Steak, hamburgers and pizza were next followed by sloppy joes, steamed shrimp, submarine sandwiches, lasagna and turkey.

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. BEGINNING NOVEMBER lOtt ON

WNCI TV NEWS

.J,

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 9,1982

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 higher. Kinston 54.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 54.25, WUson 54.50, Salisbury 50.50, Rowland 53.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; WUson 51.00, Fayetteville 50.00, Whiteville 51.00, Wallace 52.00, Spiveys Corner 51.00, Rowland 52.00, Durham 52.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate, instances light. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price is 39.53 per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina today was 1,823,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 3 cents higher. Supplies light. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 22 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a rally today, recouping some of Mondays losses.

The Dow Jones average of

30 industrials, off 14.34 Monday, rose 12.50 to 1,050.04 by noontime.

Gainers held a 3-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Armco led the active list, up 4 at 184 A 937,500-share block of the stock traded at 18.

Other gainers among the volume leaders included GTE, up 1 at 42^4; Federal National Mortgage, up 14 at 23, and Boeing, up 14 at 314.

The NYSEs composite index rose .85 to 81.79. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.53 at 339.47.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 46.63 million shares at noontime, against 32.92 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 18 17S

W 39 9

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Con) CaroPwLt Celanese

28% 28% 11, 11 90

Cent Soya _ imp Chrysler

Champ Int

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra ConU Group DelUAIrl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL

18 40

9 28% 11

49% 50

33% 33% 33%

35% 35

14% 14%

5% 5%

29% 29% 29%

62% 62% 24% 24%

18% 18%

31 29%

39% 38%

43% 42%

27 26% 28%

55% 54% 55%

21 20% 21

54 54

15% 15

22% 22% 22%

9% 9% 9*4

49% 48% 49%

22 21% 22

24% 24% 24*4

26% 26% 26%

35% 35% 35%

37% 36% 37

28 27% 27%

43% 42% 43%

21% 21% 6% 7

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CHARLES M. VINCENT

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Announces that pending completion of his new office at 800 Clark Street, he is now temporarily located at 802 Clark Street (behind Cozarts and next to Ernest and Knott Glass Company, just off Dickinson Avenue).

Phone: 7584000

Library Award obituaries

For Dr. Lanier

35%

14%

24%

18%

39%

43%

15%

Dr Gene D Lanier, professor of library science at East Carolina University, was presented the Mary Peacock Douglas Award at the biennial work conference of the North Carolina Association of School Libraries (NCASL) in Winston-Salem this past weekend.

The award, established by the association in 1968, recognizes outstanding contributions to North Carolina school libraries. The first recipient was Mrs. Douglas,

East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Hi^pitCp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OllnCp Owenslll

42 42%

26% 26%

65 65%

32% 32%

27% 28%

112 113

47% 48%

25% 25%

16% 16%

5% 6

16 16%

32 32%

55 55%

43% 43%

21% 21%

Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynidind Rockwelint RiwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOUCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix , Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Jail Safety...

(Continued from Pagel) retardant, sheets, blankets and clothing would have the potential to burn.

In allowing inmates to smoke, Tyson said that personnel must be alert as to what the prisoners are doing.

The key is having constant supervision and listening capability, he said.

The capacity of the county jail, which also serves the city, is 84 inmates, and Tyson said the facility is usually full on weekends. Capacity is only exceeded for temporary situations and an effort is made not to go beyond capacity overnight, he said. Spillover is usually handled by other facilities in Ayden and FarmvUle, Tyson said, noting that Bethel also has a lockup.

DR. GENED. LANIER

for whom the award is named.

Dr. Lanier was cited for serving in every capacity in the committee structure of NCASL, for his active and highly visible leadership including serving as president of the North Carolina Library Association, his dedicated commitment to the revision of standards for school library media programs, and his vigorous pursuit of quality education for school libraries.

Emily S. Boyce, chairman of the ECU Department of Library Science, was asked to present the award on behalf of the awards and scholarship committee. In presenting the award, Boyce said that Lanier, through professional knowledge, a continuing drive for excellence and high professional standards, combined with an. unwavering dedication to our professional advancement, has sustained our common good.

. . more than any other among us, he has been the guardian of our First Amendment freedoms... an outstanding spokesman for^ our defense of freedom from censorship, Dr. Gene Lanier has every right to the honor we bestow upon him.

Earlier this year. Dr. Lanier received the national Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award in Education in ceremonies in Chicago. He currently chairs the Intellectural Freedom Committee of the N.C. Library Association. He is also the librarian designee on the N.C. General Assemblys Research Commission on Obscenity Laws, and has held posts in many re^onal, state and national library and education associations.

Drug Arrests Made By Police

Greenville police Monday arrested two persons here on drug-law violation charges following a search of a house at 1002 Courtland Road.

Capt. John Briley said John Paul Davenport, 22 and Teresa Knox Hollis, 27, both of 1002 Courtland Road, were arrested about 8 a.m. on charges of possession of quaaludes, possession of marijuana and possession of hashish, after officers found a quantity of the illegal drugs in the dwelling.

Bond for the two was set at $5,500 each, Briley noted.

* *

Attention Greenville Citizens

RESOLUTION NO. 713

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CI1;Y OF GREENVILLE

DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF POWELL STREET

BETWEEN EAST GUM ROAD AND CHURCH STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition requesting that a portion of Poweii Street be ciosed; and

WHEREAS^ the City Councii intends to ciose the aforesaid portion of Poweii Street in accordance with the provisions of North Caroiina General Statute 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the Intent of the City Council to close a portion of Powell Street, said portion being particularly described as follows:

That portion of Powell Street, dedicated but never constructed, lying between East Gum Road and Church Street, and is more^particularty described on Attachment A" to this Resolution. (A copy of Attachment A is available in the office of the City Clerk).

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Councii Chambers, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on November 11,1982, to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of Powell Street. At such public hearing, ail objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Powell Street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Poweii Street.

Duly adopted this 14th day of October, 1982. ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK October 19,26; November 2,9

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR

Carney WASHINGTON, DC. -Mr. Kenneth Carney died Monday in District of Columbia General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Eva Gay Carney and the son of Mrs. Mary Ebron Harp of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Carroll ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Ms. Ella Vee Carroll, 29, of Rt. 1, Robersonville will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ed Bryant, pastor. Burial will be in the Crandell Family Cemetery.

Musical Set At Area Church

A two-hour musical entitled Give Him Praise will be presented at the First Wesleyan Church here Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Jon Stemkoskis Celebrant Singers, headquartered in Visalia, Calif., will be the visiting group. The presentation will include contemporary sounds, choral selections, gospel songs, hymn arrangements, praise songs and worship choruses combined with personal witness. Stemkoski or one of his associates will also speak.

The program is open to the public.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6.30 p.m. The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at the King and Queen 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of American meet at Western SizzllnNo. 2 .

7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association, Greenville Chapter, meets at the conference room, Pitt County Mental Health Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal meets Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 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 Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. j

Ms. Carroll was born in Martin County and spent her life in the Bethel and Robersonville communities. She was a member of Union Grove Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Miss Joann Carroll and Miss Jessica Carroll, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, both of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Barbara Andrews and Mrs. Annie Thigpen, both of Robersonville, and Mrs. Sarah Andrews and Mrs. Alfreda Knight, both of Bethel; six brothers. Joe Crandell, and Eddie, Dennis and William Carroll, all of Robersonville, John Carroll of Bethel, and Roy Carroll of Baltimore, Md.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville. At other times they will be at the home of her parents.

Lassiter

BETHEL - Mr. Joseph Earl Lassiter, 45, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Norman Joyner and the Rev. Calvin S. Trueblood officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters: Miss Betty Jo Lassiter of Pinetown, Miss Lisa Jo Lassiter of Rocky Mount; three sons: Joseph Earl Lassiter Jr. of Tarboro, Kenneth Ray Lassiter, both of Tarboro, Billy Earl Lassiter of Pinetown; his father, Jessie B. Lassiter of Bethel; his mother, Erma Dean Lassiter of Bethel; and one sister, Mrs. Sandra Jones of Bethel.

The family will receive friends today from 7-9 p.m. at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. J.C. Jones, 402 Rives St.

UtUe

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Ora Congleton Little, 75, of Rt. 2, Robersonville, will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Belmount Baptist Church by the Rev. M.A. Reddick. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery.

Mrs. Little was a Martin County native who spent most of her life in the Robersonville community. She was a member of Belmount Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Henry Little of the home; a son, Jasper Little of NewiSrk, N.J.; three brothers, J.B. Congleton of Philadelphia, Pa,and De-

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN Queen of the South No. 77 Lodge will have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Willie Stallworth, Master Jesse Lee Wilson, Secretary

nnis and Sam Henry Con-gleton, both of Robersonville; five grandchildren and ei^t greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.

Ward

Funeral services for Mr. William Ward Jr. will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in St. Gabriels Catholic Church by Father Jerry Sherba. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ward was a member of St. Gabriels Church and attended C M. Eppes High School. He served in the U.S. Air Force and was retired from the National Weather Service in Washington, D C. Most recently, he had been employed by McKenzie Security here.

Surviving him are three sons, Sgt. Fernando Ward of Fort Gordon, Ga., and Martin Fitzgerald Mitchell and Steven Wayne Mitchell,

both of Kilmarnock, Va.; a . daughter, Mrs. Sharon Grice ' of Chocowinity; his mother, Mrs. Addie Ward of Greenville; six sisters. Mrs. Alice Lee Brov.'n, Mrs. Annie Mae Morgan ana Miss Deborah A. Ward, all of Greenville, Mrs. Claretta Barnes of Stratford, Conn., and Mrs. Jolinda Gorham and Mrs. Maggie Garrett, both of Washington, DC.; two brothers, Curtis L. Ward and Gerald Artis Ward, both of Greenville; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.'At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Alice Lee Brown, 300 Elizabeth Street, Greenville*

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1982Georgia Climbs To Top Of AP Poll

By The Associated Press For the second time in three years, the Georgia Bulldogs have climbed into first place in The Associated Press college football poll thanks to

Notre Dame.

In 1980, Georgia beat Florida 26-21 and jumped from second place to first when No.l Notre Dame was held to a 3-3 tie by Georgia Tech. The

Bulldogs went on to win their only national championship.

On Monday, Georgia jumped from third place to first following a 44-0 rout of Florida, while Pitt dropped from first

to eighth by losing to Notre Dame 31-16. The victory also boosted the Irish back into the Top 20.

Georgia, Southern Methodist and Arizona State, the only

three unbeaten and untied major college teams, held the top three spots in this weeks rankings, while Louisiana State jumped from 11th to sixth - its highest ranking

Staying Home Is Bitter Pill

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Perhaps no announcement has caused B.T. Chappell more trouble and heartache as a head coach. Certainly, no announcement he has made since taking over at North Pitt has been as difficult.

Less than 24 hours after the Panthers beat C.B. Aycock to clinch a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference title, Chappell stood before his team and told them their season was over, that no playoff- berth awaited them as a reward for their 6-2-2 record - the best ever at North Pitt.

"You know how -1 think about it? Its like youve got a thoroughbred horse and youve run and run him, getting him ready for the Kentucky Derby. Then, the day before the Kentucky Derby, you shoot him. You get rid of him.

The analogy is imprecise. Chappell did not shoot his "horse - a.k.a.. North Pitt.' That deed was done in the early morning hours Saturday at a drawing which saw Ayden-Grifton draw the Division I playoff berth given the leagues top team and Southwest Edgecombe draw the Division II berth.

North Pitt drew a blank.

It was Chappells chore to tell his Panthers that despite a superb season they were staying home. Having won a share of the conference title on the field, the Panthers were beaten off the field without a chance to fight back.

Its a whole lot easier to take a loss on the field than what I had to do on Saturday morning, Chappell said. It was one of the hardest things Ive ever had to do.

We got right up to the highlight of the season and then we cant go. '

But, while disappointed, Chappell didnt complain about the way the conference has chosen to break ties.

Theres no way to do it fair, he said. I think this is as fair as it can be done.

The two other most frequent ways conferences break ties are (1) having coaches vote and (2) point spread or comparing statistics among the teams tied. Neither has Chappells vote.

The first would lead to hard feelings, Chappell said, and the second would inevitably force teams to run up scores.

One of three schools had to sit home and were the one, Chappell said. I am not bitter and I told our players not to be bitter.

Nonetheless, it brought what was a surprising season-long performance by North Pitt to a unhappy end.

I think it does, Chappell said. Its doesnt bring it to a pleasant end. We fought all year for a conference championship. We felt like we got better as the year went along.

Some teams are not a championship team at he beginning but they get there at the end.

The Panthers were there at the end. Ask C.B. Aycock. The Falcons never did get the number of that truck that hit them one Dennis Bradley. Bradley rushed for 304 yards and four touchdowns to lead the Panthers to a 47-14 win.

With the effort, Bradley finished the season with 1,021 yards and 105 points - both tops in the league.

. Dennis had 166 yards at the half and we told out kids the first drive of the second half

Sports Calender

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Volleyball East Carolina at N.C. State (7 p.m.)

Basketball

Louisburg at ECU women (exhibition 6:30p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Volleyball East Carolina at UNC Charlotte (6:30 p.mj

was Dennis, Chappell said. He broke one for 77 yards, and that gave him well over 200 yards.

That would have been it for Bradley, but some questionable hits by the Falcons and some questionable calls by the officials had ChappelPcalling for Bradley & Company.

We were up 33-7 and they kickeu an onside kick (Harold) Northern fell on the ball and he kneed or speared in the kidney and the officials didnt call it, Chappell said.

Chappell had been ready to pull his first team at that point. But no more. I told the first string to get back in thre, he said. They did, and they drove for another score.

I dont blame the kids, Chappell said. I blame the officiating.

D.H. Conley D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer said something was missing this season for the Vikings - a break, any break.

1 felt we could really be 5-5, Gamer said. But we didnt get any breaks at all. It seemed we could never get a break when we needed one. It just seemed this year that everything rolled against us. The Vikings ended their season last Friday with a 35-16 loss to undefeated and playoff-bound Havelock. The score was deceptive, however. DHC, which ended with a l-8-l record, held the Rams to 127 yards total offense.

But, the Rams recovered two DHC fumbles inside the Viking 10 to set up two TDs and blocked a punt for a third touchdown. The ballgame, Gamer said, came down to three mistakes: the fumbles and the blocked punt,

Overall, other then the three mistakes we represented ourselves well.

Havelock, which is 10-0-0 and will entertain Ayden-Ltrifton in the first round of the 3-A Division I playoffs this Friday, is one of four playoff-bound teams the Vikings played this year.

Two others - Washington and North Pitt - tied for their conference titles but were did not advance tnthe playoffs.

I told people before the season began that six out of the 10 teams we played this year would be in the piayoff picture (at the end of the season), Gamer said. I think this was the most difficult scheduled weve had at Conley. But, we only got em-barassed one time - against Farmville.

The Vikings opened the season with a 28-13 loss to Washington. Two weeks later they tied North Pitt, 6, but did not win until the seventh game when DHC beat White Oak, 13-7.

Gamer said the tie with the

Waltrip In Slim Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip remains in the lead in the NAS-CAR Winston Cup (3rand National Point standings but his edge has closed from 37 to 22 points over runner-up Bobby Allison.

Allison gained by virtue of Sundays victory in the Atlanta Journal 500 at the International Raceway In Atlanta. However, only one race remains on the 1982 schedule. Unless Waltrip finishes no lower than third in

Panthers, a tough 8-6 loss to Ayden-Grifton which was lost when a last-second field goal just missed and a 12-7 loss against West Carteret were particularly painful.

Had we beat North Pitt the third game of the season, Garner said, or had we kicked that field against Ayden-Grifton it may have been different.

We never really recovered from the West Carteret loss, he added. I take the blame for that. 1 put too much emphasis on it.

The season completed. Garner will try to sell his returnees on the virtues of off-season work.

It just makes me determined more than ever, he said. Ive got to get the kids to realize that what you do between November 5 and August 1 is just as important as what you do between August 1 and November 5, maybe more so.

In other games last week. Southwest Edgecombe handed Ayden-Grifton its first loss of the year, 14-7, Greene Central won its first, defeating Southern Nash, 14-0, Edenton downed Williamston, 37-0, and Jamesville shocked previously unbeaten Bath, 20-14.

Farmville Central and Roanoke ended their seasons two weeks ago.

Ayden-Grjfton enijs the

POTEIS

30i

NP's Rodnay Lawrence

DHCsJeffHamill

Ray Wins Pick Slate

A.L. Ray of Rt. 2, Box 38, Ayden, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Ray correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32^ games listed on last weeks contest pages. His victory, however, the Nov. 21 Winston Western came on the basis of his point 500, he cannot be assured of total guess. His guess of 83 his second straight Winston Cup title,

Waltrip has 4,319 points to Allisons 4,297. Terry Labonte is third with 4,129 and Harry Gant fourth with 3,787. Richard Petty is fifth with 3,744 followed by Dave Marcis,

3,590; Buddy Arrington, 3,564;

Ron Bouchard, 3,395; and Dale Bamhardt, 3,^.

Waltrip is the leading money winner with $669,935 followed by Allison with $576,995 and Petty with $379,^.

was closer to the actual total of 82.

Second place went to Steve Fuller of 1400 Main St., Apt. #C, Tarboro. Fuller also had 25 correct picks, but was further off the point total with a guess of 79.

Three other entrants also picked 25 games correctly, but were further off the point total.

The final contest for this season appears in todays Reflector.

season at 9-1-0 overall and 5-1-0 in the ECC. Greene Central ends up 1-7-2 and 1-5. Conley finishes up 1-8-1 overall and 1-4 in the Coastal Conference.

Williamston ends up 2-84) overall and 1-7 in the Northeastern Conference and Jamesville finishes at 5-5-0 overall and 64 in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Penn State Atop Reflector Rankings

Clemson, Auburn, Louisiana State, Brigham Young and Air Force.

Southern Methodist, which can only claim its victory over Texas among prime wins, ranked 22,16 points out of 20th spot.

The rankings are based on schedule, awarding six points to a team for each of its victories, four additional points for each game its victims win, and two more points for each game its victims victims win. A

penalty is imposed for playing non-Divison I schools, but having bonus points stopped after the second level if

victims are Division I-AA, and after the primary level if

Division II or III.

The top twenty:

1. Penn sute (8-1) ..:.................544

2.Pittsburgh(7-1 ) ...............440

3.Geoirgia(9-0 )......................386

4. Alabama (7-2)......................384

5. West Virginia (7-2).................376

6. Maryland (7-2).........!...........362

7 Notre Dame (6-11).................359

Strength of schedule. Thats what the Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings are all about.

And this weeks standings show that Pittsburgh, while losing to Notre Dame, dropped behind Penn State in the rankings, while Georgia, ranked number one by both the Associated Press and United Press International, is in the third spot.

Penn State holds first place with a 544 point score, while Pittsburgh is over 100 points behind with 440. Georgia is not that far back with 386 In third place, while Alabama is right behind the Bulldogs with a 384 score.

West Virginia ranks fifth on the computer with 376 points, just ahead of Maryland, which had 362.

The remainder of the top ten include, in order, Notre Dame,

Arizona State, Nebraska and Michigan.

The second ten is Florida State, Washington, New Mex- 8 Arizona sute (94D 348

ico, Arkansas, UCLA, Pirates will hold a scrimmage

since 1972 and Arkansas fell from fifth to 10th.

The call from the AP two years ago that we had won the national championship was much better than this one, said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. Seriously, it will be a great point of pride this week. We play at Auburn and well find out if were mature enou^ to handle a No. 1 ranking.

Last week, Pitt was first, SMU second and Georgia third, only three points behind the Mustangs. But Georgia swamped Florida and received 33 of 59 first-place votes and 1,150 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

SMU, which defeated Rice 41-14, received 19 first-place . votes and 1,126 points, while Arizona State, a 30-16 winner over Oregon State, received five firsts and 1,049 points. The Sun Devils were fourth a week ago.

Nebraska moved up from fifth to fourth with one first-place ballot and 984 points for a 48-10 triumph over Oklahoma State. Penn State received the other No. 1 vote and 955 points after crushing North Carolina State 54-0.

LSU was sixth with 865 points following a 20-10 licking of Alabama, which dropped the Crimson Tide from eighth to 17th. Washington rebounded from its only loss of the season and edged UCLA 10-7, climbing from 10th to seventh with 779 points and dropping the Bruins from ninth to 12th.

Pitt, a 31-16 loser to Notre Dame, plummeted from first to eighth with 765 points.

Florida State rose from 12th to ninth with 686 points by routing South Carolina 56-26. Arkansas, a 24-17 loser to Baylor, rounded out the Top Ten with 572 points.

The Second 10 consists of defending national champion Clemson, UCLA, Notre Dame. Michigan, Oklahoma, Southern California, Alabama, Maryland, West Virginia and Texas. Last week, it was LSU, Florida State, Clemson, Oklahoma, Michigan,

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points Points based on 20-19-I8-1716-15-I4-13-12-1I-10-9-8 7-6-5-4-3-2-1

1 Georgia <331 9-0-0

2 S0 Methodist 1191 9-0-0

3.Arizona State (5) 9-0-0

Southern Cal, West Virginia, North Carolina. Maryland and Florida.

Besides' Floridas demise. North Carolina fell out of the rankings by losing to Clemson 16-13. Notre Dame and Texas, which walloped Houston 50-0, both reappeared after a two-week absence.

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPlI - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes in parentheses (total points based on 15 points lor first place, 14 for second, etc I

1 Georgia (221 (9-0) .

2 So Methodist (181 (9-0)

3 Nebraska (1) (8-1)

4 Penn St (11 (8-1)

5 Louisiana St. (7-0-1)

6 Washington (8-1)

4 .Nebraska (1)

5.Penn Stated)

6.LSU

7 Washington S.Pitt

9,Florida State to.Arkansas

11.Clemson

12. UCLA

13.Notre Dame

14.Michigan 15.Oklahoma 16.Southern Cal 17.Alabama

18 Maryland 19. West Virginia 20Texas

8-10

7-0-1

8-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 6-1-1 7-1-1 6-1-1 7-20 7-20 6-20 7-20 7-20 7-20 5-20

1.150

1,126

1.049

984

955

865

779

765

686

572

531

471

,393

381

364

358

323

239

211

7. Pittsburgh (7-1)

8 Florida St (7-1)

9 Arkansas (7-1)

10 Clemson (6-1-1)

11 Oklahoma (7-2)

12. Michigan (7-2)

13 UCLA)7-1-1)

14 Notre Dame (6-1-1)

15, Alabama (7-2)

16, Maryland (7-2)

17, Wesi Virginia (7-2) 18 Texas (5-2)

19; No Carolina (5-3) 20. Tulsa (8-1)

Note. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible lor the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPl Board of Coaches. The teams currenUy on probation are Arizona State, Oregon, Southern California and Southern Mississippi

Heath, Schultz Get ECAC Honor

Lady Pirates In Scrimmage

East Carolinas Lady

Two Share ACC Honor

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Georgia Tech tailback Robert Lavette and Duke split end Chris Castor have been named the Atlantic Coast Conferences offensive players of the week.

Lavette, a 6-0, 189-pound sophomore from Cartersville, Ga., rushed for 130 yards, caught five passes for 43 yards and scored four touchdowns in the Yellow Jackets 38-32 victory over Virginia. This year, Lavette has scored a school-record 15 touchdowns and is six shy of the conference record.

Castor, a 6-0, 170-pound senior from Cary, set an ACC record for most yards receiving in a single game with 283 yards against Wake Forest in Dukes 46-26 victory Saturday.

11. Florida state (7-1).................328

12. Washington (8-1)...................320

13. New Mexico (8-1)..................312 junior follepp

14. Arkansas (7-1).....................310 JUmor LOliege.

15. UCLA (7-1-1).......................303

16. Clemson (6-1-1)....................292

17. Auburn (7-2)......................292

18. Louisiana State (7-0-1).............284

game tonight in Minges Coliseum against Louisburg

The contest will get underway at 6:30 p.m.

There will be no admission

is' Brigham Young (6-3). . ...... . . . .m' Charged for the game, which is*

18 AirForce(6^) 284 open tO the public.

CENTREVILLE, Conn. -East Carolina University kicker Jeff Heath, off his record-setting effort Saturday against Texas-Arlington, added another honor to his growing list as he was named co-rookie of the week in the ECAC.

ECU defensive . end Jody Schulz, an all-american candidate, was selected as the ECAC co-defensive player of the week in Division I football.

Heath, a freshman from Virginia Beach, Va., kicked four field goals, including an ECU-record 58-yarder, in the Pirates 40-24 win over the Mavericks. Hea^lso kicked field goals of S3, 42 and 45 yards.

The four field goals tied an NCAA mark for most field goals made over 40 yard in a game. Heath just missed the freshman field goal mark of 59

yards, set by ex-Texas A&M star Tony Franklin and Marshalls Barry Childers.

The NCAA record is 67 yards.

The 58-yard field goal was the second for Heath in his football career. Heath also kicked a 58-yarder while at First Colonial High School.

Schulz, a 6-4, 235-pound senior from Chester, Md., had four solo, three primary and three assists for 10 total tackles. He also had two quarterback sacks for minus 26 yards and one fumble recovery.

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l-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N C Tuesday. .November 9.1982 h h

Neglected Athletes To Get Own Hall

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Sometime this month, America will begin the process of formally recognizing and enshrining its most neglected group of athletes the Olympic heroes and heroines with their own Hall of Fame.

It wont be easy to pick the cream of the cream -hundreds of competitors dating back to 1896; runners, jumpers, throwers, rowers, skiers, boxers and members of diverse sports teams.

It should be interesting to learn who has been the greatest Olympian of them all. Our own personal choice comes easily: Jesse Owens, a giant of the movement on the field and off.

There will be debate. Baseball, football, basket

ball, boxing and other major sports have seen fit to honor their great. Lntil now, we have been derelict in immortalizing our Olympians, the truest representatives of the nation.

Baseball initiated its Hall of Fame in 1936, enshrining only five in its first clas^ - Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb;' Honus Wagner. Walter Johnson and Christy .Mathewson. all players Basketball launched its museum in 1959, honoring a variety of personalities, plus such players as Hank Luisetti and George MJkan and two whole teams - Dr, James Naismiths first team of young Christian athletes (Amos Alonzo Stagg was one and also honored along with basketballs creator) and the original Celtics. ,

Jack Dempsey was in box-

Pressure Still On Blue Devils

DURHAM (AP) - Duke football coach Red Wilson says pressure still exists for the Blue Devils to win but much of the pressure is a personal thing.

The Blue Devils, now 5-4 for the season, could finish with a winning season, but Wilson said he hopes for more.

Naturally Im not satisfied with just five wins, but Im not hll that displeased with them either, he said at his weekly press conference following his teams 42-26 defeat of Wake Forest. Id like to think Im not feeling any pressure, even though 1 do feel pressure inside, a personal thing.

The pressure will be there Saturday when Duke travels to N.C. State for the Wolfpacks homecoming. The key to beating State lies in avoiding turnovers and having a consistent offense, Wilson said.

N.C. State is too strong offensively for us to lay the ball on the ground or throw interceptions, he said. There has to be consistency on the part of our offense, because we cannot rely on our defense to stop a team like State.

Wilson said Monday that he was pleased with his offense in the Wake Forest game. In that match, the Blue Devils gained over 700 yards against the Deacons.

But he said the defense also showed promise, limiting Wake Forest to a touchdown in the second half after some halftime adjustments.

For about 25 minus in that half the defense played well -it forced turnovers and *it forced punts and this is what we need, he said. The defense got tough when it had to.

Saints Meet To Talk Offer

NEW ORELANS (AP) -The New Orleans Saints met at the National Football League teams training camp today to discuss managements latest offer and decide whether to support it or reject it as did their union leadership.

Saints player representative Russell Erxleben said 25 players were polled at the meeting and the results would not be announced until after the remaining 24 players could be contacted.

Guido Merkens, acting alternate-player rep, said a statement would be released about 5 p.m. today.

"Well have a statement on whether to back the union all the way, or go with management or some adjustment, Merkens said. Whatever it is, were going to make our feelings known.

Both Erxleben and Merkens said they again might be reprimanded by players union administrators for their action.

I dont care, Merkens said.

Erxleben got a stiff reprimand from union officers two months ago when he suggested that players be polled to determine their support for a wage scale and a percentage of the gross.

The players meeting the first official gathering at team headquarters since the strike began - was held at the same time that team owner John Mecom Jr. and President

Eddie Jones were explaining managements 75-page offer to the media.

Jones said that he had obtained league permission before allowing the players to meet at the team facility.

Mecon said he decided to speak in favor of the management proposal because of frustration at the lack of progress in negotiations.

He said there were no plans to cut four players from each squad this year to make up for any strike losses.

We are sitting here in a high level of frustration, Mecom said. We want to get something done, and so do the players.

Were making heroes out of a bunch of lawyers and negotiators instead of the young men on the playing field.

Mecom said he feels that a lot of the players have been misled and under-informed.

We should all be given the same information ... We should not be misled. We should all be on the same page, reading the same thing.

The Saints distributed copies of the full 75-page management offer, plus a four-page synopsis, to every player at the meeting.

Jones said it contained an offer of $1(X) million in new money.

Both Jones and Erxleben denied there was any organized attempt to have similar meetings by other NFL teams.

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ing's first class in 1954, Gene Tunney had to wait until 1955. Pro football didnt start erecting plaques to its greatest stars until 1963 in Canton, Ohio. The charter class of 13 included founders George Halas and Curly Lambeau as well as such early greats as Red Grange, Bronco Nagurski and Jim Thorpe.

The Olympic Hall of Fames first class will be limited to 20, chosen by members of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association from a list of 50 gleaned by a special committee headed by Dick Connor of Denvers Rocky Mountain News,

A dinner will be held in February,, honoring the charter class, with

enshrinement later in a city yet to be chosen. The Coca Cola Company is underwriting the project in cooperation with the U. S. Olympic Committee.

The original selectees - as in other sports - will have to be special people, and none could be more special than Jesse Owens. Bom of a black family in Alabama, he rode a world record-setting trail to Adolf Hitlers Nazi Olympics in Berlin in 1936 and shattered Der Fuehrers boast of a super Arian race by winning four gold medals.

He won the 100-and 200-meter dashes, the long jump and shared the victory in the 400-meter relay. He was the first to break the 21-second barrier in the 200 meters.

winning in 20.7 for a mark that stood for 20 years. His long jump of 25 feet, 4^4 inches lasted until Ralph Boston barely beat it at Tokyo in 1960.

Hitler watched icily from his rostrum and departed the stadium without saluting one of the greatest individual feats in history.

It didnt matter to me, said Owens later. I didnt go to Berlin to shake hands with Der Fuehrer.

It was typical of this fine, sensitive human being, who the year before while representing Ohio State in a dual track meet against Michigan at Ann Arbor had shattered five world records and matched a sixth in a single day. America failed to embrace

him as a great national hero. For a few years afterward, Owens scraped out a bare living by running against race horses and giving exhibitions for small town promoters.

He refused to show bitterness or resentment. He stuck it out, became a successul businessman in Arizona and a valued advisor to the U.S. Olympic Committee. He emerged the supreme patriot.

It was he who cooled the black uprising in the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City, In the raging 60s, he toured the country, urging fellow blacks to eschew violence and work for justice within the system. President Ford presented him the Medal of Freedom. Owens died in 1980 at age 66.

The Games have presented a parade of Herculean heroes and heroines A1 Oerter, four straight discus titles; Mark Spitz, seven swimming golds; Eric Heiden, a sweep of five speed skating medals from 500 to 10,000 meters; Bob Mathias,

decathlon king at 17 and a repeater at 21; and Babe Didrikson Zaharias, our greatest female athlete of all-time, to name a few.

AH deserving, but none - in our mind who reached the plateau of Jesse Owens.

Kiffin Compares Duke To Lions

RALEIGH (AP) - North Milinichik. Senior Doug How-Carolina State football coach ard, 6-foot-6 and 274-pounds, Monte Kiffin said Monday that could replace Milinichik but is

Neglected Athletes

Sometime this month America will begin the process of formally enshrining its most neglected group of athletes Olympic heros and heroines with their own hall of fame. Among those who might be considered are, from left, Babe

Didrikson Zaharias, the greatest female athlete of all time; Mark Spitz, winner of seven swimming gold medals; A1 Oerter, holder of four straight discus titles; and four-time gold medal winner Jesse Owens, the most special of the Olympians. (AP Laserphoto)

Few Million Dollar Babies In This Year's Crop Of Free Agents

NEW YORK (AP) - There arent many million-dollar babies among them. Still, this years family of baseball free agents comes from some pretty good stock.

They number 41 in all, 23 from the American League and 18 from the National League. Among them are 11 pitchers, six catchers, 14 outfielders and 10 infielders.

Four free agents hit .300 or better, eight drove in 50 or more runs, and four homered 20 or more times. Three of the pitchers won in double figures, and four had ERAS of 3.50 or less.

The 1982 free agents, who will be drafted on Wednesday, include major league RBI king Hal McRae of Kansas City (133) and American League strikeout leader left-hander Floyd Bannister of Seattle (209),

Bannister is one of three A-ranking free agents, who will require compensation in the form of a professional

player from a special pool created for the draft. The others are outfielders John Lowenstein of the Baltimore Orioles and Steve Kemp of the Chicago White Sox.

Besides McRae, the 50-plus RBI men included Steve Garvey of Los Angeles (86), Reggie Smith of San Francisco (56), Don Baylor of California (93), Bruce Bochte of Seattle (70), A1 Cowens of Seattle (78), Kemp (98)* and Lowenstein (66). The 20-plus Ihomer group starred McRae with 27 and also included Baylor (24), Cowens (20) and Lowenstein (24).,

Some of these players were not ranked because they either had 12 years or more of major

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Dukes offense is as powerful as Penn States, hardly an optimistic assessment in view of the Wolfpacks 54-0 loss to the Nittany Lions.

Nevertheless, Kiffin was eager to forget Saturdays thrashing and look ahead to the Blue Devils. He admitted during his weekly news conference that dwelling on the Penn State game could hurt his team.

You really are concerned about a letdown, he said. The kids were there, they know what happened. It doesnt do any good to talk about it. We just have to get ready for Duke.

The Blue Devils are very strong offensively, Kiffin said. Their offense matches up well with Penn State. They have two number one draft choices in split end Chris Castor and quarterback Ben Bennett.

Defensively, they are not as strong as Penn State or North Carolina, but they are playing with a great deal of enthusiasm and hustle right now.

N.C. State goes into Saturdays game with a number of injured players, including freshman offensive tackle Joe

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Other doubtful starters are Jeff Nyce, fullback Rickey Isom, defensive back Dee Dee Hoggard and wide receiver Ken Jenkins. But sophomore tailback Joe McIntosh should be ready after a two-game absence, and punter Marty Martinussen is recovering from pneumonia.

The Duke game will be the Wolfpacks homecoming contest, which should be helpful because N.C. State, 5-4, has played well at home, Kiffin said.

He added that he wasnt worried by rumors about his job security.

Nobody has spoken to me about the situation here, he said. The people I work with here have really been great. I believe in the State people. They are special. I just hope they believe in me.

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Garvey Discounts Vote By The Saints

NEW YORK (AP)- - The war of words continues in the National Football League players strike, with union leader Ed Garvey discounting an apparent crack in the Players Associations solidarity by noting that 25 teams had rejected the owners latest offer.

Garvey accused the owners of further illegal tactics Monday night at an NFLPA news conference and said that a vote by the New Orleans Saints in favor of accepting the NFLs most recent proposal in principle is just one of 28 teams and were not too concerned.

Once they see all the facts, Im confident they will reject it. too.

Most of the teams felt there was not enough there to warrant a vote, Twenty-four teams rejected it in one way or another. (Another club voted against the proposal several hours after the news con-

union reps know how the New Orleans Saints feel.

Garvey didnt seem worried by the New Orleans vote.

. Twenty players met with (Saints owner) John Mecom Jr., Garvey said, and then they voted. The owners are seeing if they can sell their latest offer to the players by

going over the head of the union.

Garvey had a stronger reaction to a statement made by Philadelphia Eagles owner Leonard Tose. Tose charged Monday that a player representative had been threatened with bodily harm if he continued to appear on television

ACC Reportedly Gives Clemson 2-Year Penalty

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Atlantic Coast Conference has voted to put Clemson Universitys football program on two years probation for recruiting violations and has recommended the NCAA take the same action. The Washington Post reports.

The Post, quoting only unidentified sources, said in todays editions that the ACC sanctions include loss of conference television revenue both years, which the newspaper said could cost the defending national college football champion more than$l million.

The ACC penalties, m-dependent of any sanctions imposed from an NCAA investigation of Clemson, were voted last month by faculty representatives from the conferences eight members, according to the newspaper.

Such action can be appealed to the four-member ACC executive committee.

Reached at his Greensboro, N.C., home Monday night, ACC Commissioner Bob James would neither confirm nor deny the report.

I would not have any idea where they got that, James said. 1 have abso

lutely no comment. I dont know who their source was. Youll have to ask them.

Thats the first Ive heard about it, Clemson sports information director Bob Bradley said when asked about the report.

Brdley, reached at his Clemson, S.C., home Monday night, said the university had not received official notice of any ACC action. He saidi the school would hold a* news conference when and if it received official notice.

Sugar Ray Leonard Expected To

)

Announce His Future Tonight

ference; the Houston Oilers said they would vote today and one other club had not reported its vote.)

We are delighted that managements latest illegal tactic has failed, he said.They players dont think its a representative offer.

They know its not the bottom line.

The Saints voted 45-1 with one abstention to accept the owners offer and urged other teams to do the same, according to Guido Merkens, the Saints alternate player rep.

The Saints agreed to accept managements offer in principle while realizing there are details that need to be refined,Merkens said.

I took what I heard up there (in New York at Players Association meeting during the negotiations, which broke off Saturday night) and explained it to our players here as it was explained to me, Merkens said on

Nightline. We Leonard has invited a host of

asked. What do you want to entertainment and sports ----------

do, accept it in principle,or celebrities to the Baltimore ceremonies and entertainer

reject it altogethef? We think center, the site of his Wayne Newton, has been

there is a workable framework jjpg[ professional fight, for taken by some observers as a

An Evening with Sugar Ray

Its not true that manage- Leonard. ment persuaded us (on how to His announcement will come vote). Were trying to let the six months to the day after he

making statements not approved by the union.

Though he refused to identify the player. Tose said at a news conference that a player rep was told they would break both arms and both legs if you dont stop being on television. And, not only that, but well yiolate your wife.

We would have to conclude that Leonard Tose has lost it, said Garvey. His comments reached a new low ... to suggest that the union used physical intimidation on a player representative. We demand a retraction from him. Its really incredible to make such a statement.

BALTIMORE (AP) - The suspense over what the future holds for world welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard will end tonight.

With the same hoopla that precedes a multimillion-dollar bout, the ^year-old Leonard will get into the ring- to tell boxing fans whether he will fight again or throw in the towel.

underwent surgery to repair a detached retina in his left eye.

Probably Ray and Juanita (the champs wife) are the only persons who know his plans, insists Charles Brotman, Leonards publicist. Ill be here Tuesday to find out, along with everyone else.

The elaborate plans, including the appearance of television sports announcer, Howard Cosell as master of

Leonard s career might use pormer heavyweight cham-

the event to promote the pjQ^s Muhammad Ali and Ken

fighter s return to the ring. Norton have also accepted

invitations along with con-Ronald Michels, the noted tender Gerry Cooney and light

Hopkins Hospital heavyweight Matthew Saad

SCOREBOARD

sure sign that Leonard will be saying goodbye to the sport that made him a millionaire in five years.

But some cynics have been quick to note that the handlers who carefully promoted

Rec Soccer__

Grades 7-9 Rowdies 1 0 1 0-2

Aztecs 0 10 0-1

Goals: R-Greg JoneS, Travis King, A-Josh Hickman

Grades 1-3

Aztecs 0 2 0 0- 2

Strikers 0 0 0 0 0

Goals: A--^Steve Nagal, Will McKenzie.

Tornadoes 3 0 0 1-4

Cosmos 0 1 0 0 -1

Goals: TReeves Mann, Drew Lewis, Mike Schmidt 2; CMatt Hegger

Grades 1-6 Girls Strikers 0 1 1 1-3

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Goals: S-Becky Littiken, Michelle May, name unavailable

TANK DFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Tobacco Belt Conference

I mecAuPocMiA

Flog Football

Final Standings Conf.

Overall

W L W -t-Bath 7 0 9

-fCreswell 6 1 8

Belhaven 4 3 5

Jamesville 4 3 5

Chocowinity 3 4 3

Aurora 2 5 2

Mattmauskeet 1 6 2

Columbia 1 6 1

l^eague champion -t-Division I Playoff Berth

Last Weeks Results Jamesville 20, Bath 14 conference)

Mattamuskeet Open Creswell 53, Columbia 7 Belhavan 14, Chocowinity 6 Aurora Open

This Weeks Schedule Princeton at Bath Creswell at Rosewood

Johns

ophthalmologist who performed the retinal surgery, told reporters that I^eonard had fully recovered from the eye injury.

Leonard says he is rested and in good physical shape, but tonight he will reveal whether he still has the desire for more ring victories.

The lure of a reported $15 million offer to fight middleweight champion Marvin Hagler may be too attractive for Leonard to pass up.

Fight promoter Bob Arum says its possible Leonard Stafford in Bu'ffak would take it because it is $15 million, and thats a lot, no matter how much money you have.

But Arum predicted hed refuse it because hes accomplished what he wanted to and because hes a wealthy man, and wealthy men dont take money to get in the ring with dangerous men like Marvin Hagler.

Hagler is scheduled to be on hand for tonights festivities along with two of Leonards former opponents, Tommy Hearns, and Wilfred Benitez.

Muhammad.

The VIPs will be charged $100 for the ringside cocktail party at the Baltimore Civic Center while the general public will be admitted for $1 and $2. Proceeds will benefit Baltimores youth jobs program.

Leonards last bout occurred on Feb. 15, 1982 when he scored a third-round TKO over Bruce Finch in Reno, Nev. The detached retina was diagnosed while Leonard was training for a May 14 bout against Roger

Men's Meeting Time In Error

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department will have its organizational meetings for mens and womens basketball tonight at the Elm Street Gym, The womens meeting is set for 7:30 and the mens for 8 p.m.

Sundays Reflector had the women meeting at both times.

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Eagles 20 0-20

Steelers 0 6-6

Sconrig: EC. Bender, 3 run (D Smith run); G Harmon, 25 pass from Smith (try failed); Bender, 10 run (Smith run); S-M Kelly, 4 run (try (ailed).

Cowboys 0 66

49ers 0 0-0

Scoring: C-B Carr, 80 kickoff

return (try failed)

NBA Standing

By The Asiociated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlviskxn

I W L Pet GB

Philadelphia 5 0 1 000

Boston 5 1 833

New Jersey 3 3 500 24

Washington 3 3 500 24

New York O 5 000 5

Central Division Milwaukee 4 2

Detroit 4 2

\tlanta 2 3

Chicago 2 3

Indiana I 3

Cleveland 0 5

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest nvlsion San Antonio 5 1

Dallas 4 2

Kansas City 2 1

Denver 2 3

Utah 1 4

Houston 0 4

Pacific Division .Seattle 6 0

Los Angeles 4 1

Phoenix 4 2

Golden State 3 2

Portland 1 5

San Diego 0 6

Saturday 's Games Philadelphia 11. Boston 115,2 OT Atlanta 95. Detroit 93 Washington 119. Indiana 115, OT Chicago 129, San Diego 124 Phoenix 112, Dallas IW

Lo.s Angeles 104, Utah 101 Denver 127, Golden State 118 Portland 110, New York 102 Sunday 's Games Seattle 102, Milwaukee 90 Boston 102 New Jersey 100 San Antonio tOl. Phoenix 100 I.OS Angeles 103, Portland 8 Mondays Games. No games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games New Jersey at New York Detroit at Washington Utah at San Antonio San Diego at Indiana Seattle at Chicago Phoenix at Houston Atlanta at Denver Kansas City at Los Angeles Golden State at Portland

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NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

NY Isles 11 4 2 75 50

Philadelphia 9 6 I 65

NY Rangers 6 8 I 56

:i, New Jersey 3 8 6 54

Washington 4 7 3 50

Pittsburgh 4 10 2 51

Adams Division Montreal . 10 2 3 74

Boston 7 5 3 51

Quebec 7 5 2 70

Buffalo 6 6 3 60

Hartford 3 9 2 47

667 -667 -.400 1 4 .400 1 4 250 2

833 -

667 1 667 1 4 400 2'

.000 4

* iT Minnesota ^ Chicago I I. St. Louis l ^ Detroit Toronto

.166

000

Los Angeles

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Calgary

Vancouver

Campbell Conference Norris Division

10 4 1 65

7 2 5 62

7 7 1 55

3 10 3 43

2 7 5 46

Smythe Division

5 1 8 3 8 2

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12-TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C,-Tuesday, Novembers. 1982

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

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WEEKLYPRIZES

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CONTEST RULES

t. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further lie the money will be equally divldled between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per personjzer week. The contest is open to all excapt amployeea of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.

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

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

MY NAME.

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted) , Please Print

.ADDRESS

PHONE.

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Lowes................................ i................... Hollowells............................

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers......................................... Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun ..............

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co............................................... Bobs TV & Appliance ...........

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A Cleaner World.................................................... A-1 Quality Cleaners .................

The Trophy House................................................. Pitt Motor Parts....................

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I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Authenticated

MARTIN

SENOUR

PAINTS

JONES WtllCOVEIRSS

107 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7910

Missouri at Oklahoma

Sreenville Marine & Sport Center

Qreenville Blvd., N.E.Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

509 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

Complete Insurance Coverage For Your Personal & Business Needs

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133

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Navy at South Carolina

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Utah at Texas-El Paso

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Mham

SGMm

Ohio state at Northwestern

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''.r

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

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

HADDOCK r?.

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass Phone 758 7449

Let Bobby Barnhill or Rayvon Haddock help You With Ail Your Auto Repair Needs! Fast ^ Efficient Service.

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San Diego State at Brigham Young

COLLEGE w FOOTBALL Jt

rv o E X

IXPIANATION - Til# Dunktl lyitsm prsvidM 0 centinueui merain combined with evcregt oppetition rofinj, weighted in point* sfrongsr, per game, then e 40.0 teem egoinst eppotitten

It index to the relative itrtngrii of ell teem*. It rdlKti evsrage teering in fovor of recint performenc*. Exomple; a SO.O ttom ho* betn 10 leering ppoiitien of identicol itrenglh. Or^inolsd in 1929 by Dick Dunlul.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV 14,1982 HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, November 13

Akron.S9 2.......(31 MurrayX 56.0

Alcorn 57 8 ......(I81 PrairieVX39 5

Appalach n67.8.....181V M I.X59.4

ArizonaSlX 98.8 (41 Washington94 9

ArkStX69 2 ....... (8) Tex.Arrn6!.3

ArkansasX 89.2 (7)TexasA4iM82.7

PennState 107.5 (13) NotreDameX 94.5

Pittsburgh %.2.......(29) ArmyX66.9

Princeton 54.4....,.....11) YaleX 53.4

RhodeI64.3 .......(5) ConnecftX 59.1

i .MinoisX67 0 (12lSwestMo54.8

S.M.U 98 5 (l8)TexasTechX80 4

SanJJse 75.5.

Bavlor78 9 BokonColX 84 7 BostonL 58.7.

(10)RlceX69.2 (5 > Syracuse 79.9 . (3lBucknellX55.9

Bowl'gGr nX 71 4 (20) E Michigan 51.6 Brig YoungX 89 2 . (7) S.DiegoSt 82 6

BrownX 57.2 (II Dartmouth 56 6

CalifomiaX 79.8......(3) Wash.St 77.1

CatawbaX49.4 (in Davidson38 4

Cent MichX 68 4.........(7) Ball.St 614

Chanooga 7* .8......(11) CitadelX68.4

CincnatIX74.2 ......(32) Morgan 42.5

Cornell 56 3 (l3)ColumbiaX43.5

DelawareX 77 6 . (22) W Chester 56 1

Drake67.1.......(17) IllinoisStX 50 4

E Carolina 74 0 (171 WmiMaryX 56.8 E llltnoisX 76.0 (54) Ky .Slate 22.3

EasternKy72 5 . (37) ent FlaX 35.3

Florida 88.7 (14) KentuckyX 74.5

Florida.StX 102.3 ( 32l lx)uisville70.5

KresnoX 79 ?.....(16) MontanaSt63 9

Furman82.5 (24) MarshallX 58.1

Ga Tech76 4 . (3) W'keForestX73.2

(icorgial03 2 (10) Auburn.X93 6

So Calif 99.9

SoMiss95.0 . SouthernUX62.8

Temple 86 6 .....

Tenn.St74 6 .....

Tenn Tech 48.3 Tennessee i Texas 98,3 Toledo 68.7

13)PacificX62.9 ArizonaX 96.9 (2)AlabamaX92.7 (3)Fla.AiM60,3 (251 ColgateX62.1 (25) Ala SIX49 2 (1) Aus.PeayX47.8 slppi.' ,(19)TC C X792 .iI8)KentStX50.4

TulsaX 85.8 ........(23) IndianaSt62.9

i; C L A X 94 4.......(6) Stanford88.4

L'tah85.0.........(25)Tex.ElPX596

L'tahSt 74.1.........(10) BoiseStX 64.6

VanderbiltX88.7 (l)Va Tech88 1

W MichiganX 72.3 (Ill OhioU 61.8

W, Virginia 92.1 ... (15) RutgersX76.8

WeberStX 71.3.......(7) Montana64.4

Wisconsin 83.1.........(4)IowaX79.5

Wofford65 7.........(6)E TennX599

WyomingX 77.9.......(3) Wichila75.2

Youngst^60 6 ____(5) MoreheadX 55.6

OTHER EASTERN Saturday, November 13

Albright 32 7 .........(26) WilkesX 7.1

Buf(aTo47,3 ..........(7)AllredX406

ClarionX46 6 .......(6) CentralSt40 8

Edmboro 51.3 . (31) MercyhurstX 20 4

KiMX 37.6 .

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. November 13

Anderson 39.0.....(16) DefianceX 22.8

AshlandX 49 0 ... . (10) St Josephs 39.0 B-WallaceX 57,1., (17) 0 Northn 40.5 Bethany27.6 . ..(3)Kan.Wesl'nX24.7

BlufftonX 23,7......(10) Earlham 13.6

ButlerX 49 4 ........(11) Ind Cent 38 6

DaytonX51.9.......(27) Superior 24.7

DePauw 53,2..... (41 WabashX 48 9

Evangel 35.3.......(12) LincolnX23.1

FranklinX 50.3......(24) Valpar'o26.1

Ft, Hays 42.3 .... (16) EmporiaStX 26.3

HanoverX 33.4 . . .....(10) Taylor 23 9

Kearney55,l ... (30) WashburnX24.7

Kenyon37.3..........(8) HiramX29.2

Mo.South'nX 45.0 (13) Wayne.Neb 31.6 PittsburgX 45.7 ... (7) Mo Westn.38.9 R-HulmanX 25,1...:. (7) Wash,Mo 18.0 OTHERSOUTHERN Saturday, November 13 Ala AiM54.0 . .ll3lTuskegeeX40.6 AngeloStX 63.6 . ...115) S.Houston 48.3

Ark Tech45.3........(2) S.'St.Ark42.9

Austin 44.0........(11) TarletonX 32.8

C-NewmanX 58 4 . (6) Presby'n52.0

Cenl.ArkX 48.4 ... (1) Henderson 47,0

Centre26.3.........(2) SW,TennX 24.4

ConcordX 41.2........(8) Guilford33.0

E Tex.St 68 7..... (7) S.F AustinX 61.8

ElonX 55.1..........(14) W-Salem 40.7

Evansville 44.2., (22) Gtown.KyX 21.9 FrostburgX39.7....(3) W'mtnster366

MAJOR LEADERS PennState.. 107.5 Nebraska ... 107.0

Georgia 103.2

FloriaaSt 102.3 Maryland .. 101.1

So Calif......99 9

Michigan 99.2

Oklahoma. .991

Clemson 98.9

ArizonaSt.. 98,8

S.M U 98.5

Texas 98.3

LS.U.........98.2

N.Carolina,. .97.5 Arizona 96.9 Pittsburgh . 96.2

So, Miss 95.0

Washington 94 9 .Miami,Fla 94.7 NotreDame . 94.5

C C .L .A 94 4

Auburn 93.6

Alabama 92.7

W. Virginia . . 92 1 Ohio-State . 91 3 Tennessee . . 90.3 Arkansas 89,2 Brig. Young 89.2

99,2

99.1

98.9

81.7 79,9 .77.6

76.8

70.9 68 3

Grambling63.2 Harvard 68 3 IdahoX 68 9 Illinois 80 4 Jax,AlaX,59 I Kansas 77 4 Kansas.StX 88 1 LS.U 98 2 La Tech 86 I LafavelleX5 8 MadisonX .58 4 Maine 70 9 MarvlandX llfl I Mass.UX6.3 8 McNeeseX 73 9 Miaml.0 75 8 .

Mich.StTHO MichiganX 99 2 NCCentX46 7 N C SlateX 8:1.8 N CarolinaX 97.5 NMexSt65 5 N MexicoX85.0 , NTex.Sl6:!8 N eastern 49 6 N'westl>aX69 1 Navy 81 7

(3lNlchollsX60.4 . . (6) PennX62 4

(10)N Arizona .58 6 , i4) lndianaX82 3

i2)TroySt57 4 (7) ColorailoX 70.3

i9iOklaSl 79.5

(141 Miss .SIX 84 7 illlS'westLaX75 5 (311 Kutztown 35.3 (5) Shippensbg 53.8 (5) HoiyCrossX 65.5 (2) ('lemson98 9 ,I7)N H'shire57.3 (13 ) Lamar 61.3 (15IN lllinoisXei 2 (7) MinnesotaX 70,9 115) Purdue 84.0 (8)N.CA&T39,0

(I) Duke82.4

(27) Virginia70.8 (5) W Tex.StX60,3 ...ll4)Colo.St71.2 (4) RichmondX 59.5

(11).Del.StateX38.2 (10)S'eastU58.7

(4'4S CarolinaX 77 6

Gellysb'gX44 8 Hotstra 35.1

Ithaca 37.5......

Juniata 36.4 Lk HavenX33.0 Lycoming 44 9 Mlersv'leX 40 7 MonlclairX 40 5 Muhlenb'g.30 3.. N YTechX '20 9 Norfolk 36.4

lercyhursiA 2 . (18) Leb Valley 19 6 .. (31) Dickinson 14 2 . (20lCoastGX 15.3 . .(ll)KingsPtX26 8 . (9)UpsalaX27 2 .. (51 Mansfield 28 0 (44) F-DicksonX 1.0 (16) NewHaven24.3 ... (9) Glassboro31.3 (3) MoravianX27 3 (20) JerseyCityl.O

J C Smith 42 0.. (19) Fayettev'leX 23.1 l.en Rhyne 53.3 , . (11) NewberryX 42 5 LibertyBap'tX55.6 ...(12) Indiana.Pa

,(9)Ch^neyX27.3 Pace 19 5...... . (19)StP

Slip.Rock50.8 Sushanna41.2 Towson44 3... Trenton 36 1 Wagner 40 8 . WicfenerX 50.0

'elersX 1 0 14)Calif.StX36 4 (1) Del.ValleyX 39.8 .(2IC.W PostX42.6 (7)RamapoX 29.1

(22) keanX 19.2

(7)Swthmore 43.3

3 5

MillsapsX21.6.........(10)MUesll.6

N Alabama 69.7.... (0) Miss CoIX69.3

OuachitaX 51 3.......(9) Harding42 2

PineBluffX 45 8...... . (1) Bishop 44 6

S'westTexX80.0 (14) Abilene 65 6

T-Martin56.5........(2) DeltaStX 54 4

TexasAil 60.4 ..(17) How.PayneX 43.8 W MarylandX 30 9..(1) J,Hopkins30 0 W.GeoiviaX 62 1... (43) Maryville 18.7 X HOMETEAM

Vanderbilt

Florida......88.7

Stanford 88 4

VaTech......88.1

KansasSt.....88.1

Temple......86 6

Illinois.......86.4

La.Tech. . , . .86.1 Tulsa 85.8

Utah........85.0

N, Mexico . Missouri

Miss.St.....

BostonCol Purdue N.estate Mis'sippi .. Wisconsin TexasA&.M

.85.0

84.9

.84.7

.84,7

84.0

.83,8

.83,2

.83.1

.?2.7

Nebraska 107 0......(27) IowaStX80 1

Nev.LasV 67 9 ... 12) LongBeachX65 5

Nev Reno 76.3......(11) IdahoStX 65.5

OhioState913 . (17)NwestemX739

OklahomaX 99 1 (14) Missouri 84.9

S.DiegoSt . ,: .82.6

Furman......82,5

Duke 82 4

MINOR LEADERS SwestTex, 80.0 UCDavis.... 72.8 N Alabama .69.7

Miss.Col 69.3

E Tex.St 68.7 N.DakotaSt . 67.7 N Michigan ,67.3 NeastMo .. . 67.2

Wofford 65,7

Abilene 65.6

Hillsdale 64.2

AngeloSI 63.6

E Wash'n 63.4

Hope.........62 7

W Georgia 62.1 S F Austin 61 8

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL PennState ,107.5 Nebraska . . 107.0

Georgia 103.2

FloridaSt ,. 102.3. Maryland .101.1

So.Calif......99.9

Michigan,, Oklahoma Clemson ArizonaSt,

EAST PennState 107.5 Pittsburgh 96.2

Temple......86,6

BostonCol 84.7 Navy ,

Syracuse Delaware Rutgers Maine Harvard MIDWEST Nebraska 107 0

Michigan.....99.2

Oklahoma 99.1

NotreDame .94.5 OhioState .91.3 KansasSt.

Illinois.......86 4

Tulsa........85.8

.Missouri.....84 9

Purdue.......84.0

SOUTH

Georgia.....103.2

FloridaSt .. 102.3 Maryland 101.1

Cleihson 98.9

L.S.U:........98.2

N Carolina . . 97.5

So Miss......95.0

Miami,Fla Auburn Alabama 92.7

SOUTHWEST

S.M.U........98.5

Texas........98.3

Arkansas . . 89.2

N,Mexico 85,0

Te:j^sA&M . 82.7

TexasTech "" '

S'westTex . 80.0

T.C U........79.2

Houston 79.1

Baylor.......78.9

FAR WEST

So.Calif......99.9

ArizonaSt . 98

Arizona......96.9

Washington ,94 9

U:C.L.A 94 4

Brig. Young . 89 2

Stanford

Utah.........85.0

S.DiegoSt 82.6

AirForce .818

94 7

.93,6

Eastern North Carolinas

Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge & Peugeot Dealer!

The Right Car, At The Right Time, At The Right Price!

756-0186

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Pittsburgh at Army

Support The Pirates!

Give me the sunshine, GiuemeaDew!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

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Call once And for all.

Bill Deans

752-8821

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NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide Mutual'lnsurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office: Columbus, Ohio

Florida at Kentucky

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SALES & SERVICE

Georgia Tech at Wake Forest

e^-i Quality Gleaners

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phone 758-6340

LAUNDRY OPEN 7-9:30 MON.-SAT.

- DRY CLEANING OPEN 7-6 MON.-SAT.

With Each $8.00 Worth of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, You Will Receive One Free DOLLAR!

Complete Laundry Service With Ample Washers And Dryers. Fluff & Fold Service Available

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CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE

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ITS TIME FOR REESES ANNUAL STOREWIDE

SAVINGS

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SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLES LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES!

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CONTRACTORS. Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Phone 355-2474Hwy 264 West

Custom Built Homes Wooded Lots Available

STAR^

BUILDING

SYSTEMS

Designed To Fit Your Needs... Commercial Or

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Syracuse at Boston College

BICYCIP PQS

Raleigh Mongoose Fugi .

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Louisville at Florida Slate

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Novembers, 1982

PEANUT^

''A MI5PEMEAN0R IS A MINOR OFFENSE"

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10.1962

W W YOUR DAILY _ ^

Horoscope

from the Cirroll RIghter Instltuli M.

FRANK & ERNEST

NOI^AD

COMMAND

CENTER

I PONT

me op

THii, GeNERM--'

ooooo

>ooe pi; i jg

Th^V55 11-1

OiMSOyNEA me TMReg US H\ STllOtf

GOREN BRIDGE

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)

A school administrator was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon for ordering his 40-pound dog to attack an 8-year-old girl, but a judge reduced the offense to misdemeanor assault.

Charles Moxon could have lost his job as vice principal of Centerville Junior High School if the felony conviction stood, but Alameda

County Superior Court Judge Dawn Girard gave Moxon three years probation Monday and told him to be nice to his neighbors.

The case stemmed from a dispute between the Moxons and the family of Michelle Chrisman, who needed 16 stitches after the October 1980 attack. Her father called the sentence a gross miscarriage of justice.

PRIMETIME

,.AWC? IN CCLU^lOhi/ OJR AupiBNce eeeeARCH clearly 5HCW5 THAT 62*^ MORE CI2IMINAL6 THAN ?Ol\CBm^ WATCH TELEVI5IC>N..-

Blackout

On November 9, 1965, the most massive electrical power failure in history plunged 80,000 square milfes of the Eastern United States and Canada into total darkness. At 5:16 p.m. a single electrical relay switch broke down near Niagara Falls. Toronto went black, and the power failure moved east in a chain reaction from power plant to power plant until it reached New York City where the clocks stopped at 5:27 p.m. It was the height of rush hour. Some 800,000 riders were trapped in New York subways, and thousands spent the blackout in crowded elevators. In some areas, it was 14 hours before life returned to normal. The blackout was a frightening lesson in how dependent we are on a dwindling resource: energy.

DO YOU KNOW - When did the first U.S. electric power plant go into operation?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Jamei Joyce was the punster who wrote Finnegans Wake.

11.9-82 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

,1982 TriDune Company Syndicate. Inc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime ie fine for thinking out a specific course of action under which you can successfully operate in the future. Be alert to new opportunities coming your way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans to gun ywr aims in the minimum amount of time. Use your intuition for best results. Friends can ^ helpful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans to have greater abundance in the future. Be more aporta-minded and diversify your activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily make progress now in career work. Strive to attain the prestige you deserve. Making new contacts can be helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch with those who can assist you in regular duties. Do something thoughtful for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show that you are mMt capable in handling financial affairs. Act in a positive manner in your business dealings.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find out what associates expect of you and follow through with your beat effort. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can easily reach an accord with co-workers now and all goes smoothly. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ConUct good friends and show your loyalty to them. Find the right formula for handling your business affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Carry through with ideas you have in mind and gain the cooperation of associates. Avoid a troublesome person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good me to put new ideas to work that can help you to advance in your line of endeavor. Take no chances with outsiders.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of buaineaa matters early in the day for best results. Sundown could bring some unusual event, so be alert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to be of assisUnce to others who have been loyal to you in the past. Take no risks where your good name is concerned. |

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will do well at carrying through with detailed plans. There are hidden Ulents that could be brought to the surface through right handling. Teach good manners. A most successful future could result.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Reduced Charge In Dog Attack

Both vulnerable. Sout)i deals. NORTH

AJ1052 y 10863

0 A7

107 WEST

'7K952

0 QJ964

A98

SOUTH

KQ986 <7 A74 083

KJ3 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

EAST

43 ^QJ

K1052

Q6542

IT PAYS TO BREAK HEARTS

back a minor suit. No matter which he chose, declarer would sluff his remaining heart while ruffing on the table.

We attach no blame to West for failing to find the heart shift at trick two - the culprit is East. East should have realized the danger of his heart holding and dum my's two minor-suit double tons. He could see that there was no future in continuing with a diamond, so at trick one he should have over taken his partner's queen of diamonds with the king and shifted to the queen of hearts. The defense has now gained a tempo, and declarer can no longer set up an end play. Eventually he will be forced to concede two heart tricks.

Some end plays cannot be avoided. But you dont always have to be ensnared in declarer's web. Preventive measures are possible.

Norths decision to jump to four spades on a hand con taining two aces is unusual. However, no better bid sug gests itself - the hand is too weak for a jump raise, but too strong for a single raise, and no descriptive waiting bid is available. The jump to game was a practical solu tion.

West led the queen of dia monds. Declarer realized that, even if he guessed the club position correctly, he was in danger of losing four tricks - two in hearts and one in each minor. The only way out was to engineer an end play.

So declarer allowed the queen of diamonds to hold the first trick and won the continuation with the ace. A low club from the table went to the jack and Wests ace. Now West shifted to a heart, but it was too late. Declarer took the ace, drew two rounds of trumps, cashed the king of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. With the minor suits eliminated, declarer exited with a heart. The defense had no counter.

West could not overtake Easts heart honor, becaifse that would set up dummys ten. But when East won the heart, he was forced to lead

Heavy Losses

LENOIR, N.C. (API -Lenoir fire officials say they do not know yet what caused a fire in a tractor-trailer firms warehouse Monday night which destroyed thousands of dollars worth of furniture.

Lenoir fire chief Sam Williams said the fire at Caldwell Truck Rentals Co.s warehouse broke out about 8 p.m., apparently in the buildings storage area.

Jack Hawn, the owner, said his company trucks furniture from North Carolina manufacturing firms to New England:

He said enough furniture to fill four tractor-trailers was ruined while another two loads were damaged. A detective estimated the damage at $250,000.

Sheriffs deputies spotted the fire while on patrol.

HARVEST SALE HOBGOOD - The annual harvest sale, ^nsored by the Hobgood United Methodist Church, will be held here Saturday starting at 5 p.m. The sale will incude a turkey supper and the cost is $3.50 per plate. An auction will start at 7:30.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

616 Ui6LNaT'iHCH'6 PROIEST OF OUR \JlCrORQ HAb N0IWIN6 1D 00 OiriH /Z-7 OM6IOe FIELD'

? C3 GOALTi^.OOACH

rrAPPEAfTHm-WURSWR FLiJBAClC,BLL B6HKA,HA6 BEEN IN&JGIBLE FOR THE RA5T THREE VEAR6./

people read classified

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas Randal Hodges and Lyman Timothy Mills, heretotore doing business under the name of Shear Hair Design, at 514 East Fourteenth Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, did on March 3, 192 by mutual consent, dissolve the part nership and terminate their rela tions as partners therein.

Since date of March 3, 1982 and in the future, the business has and shall be conducted by Lyman TImoth

Ihy

all

Mills, who will pay and discharge . liabilities and debts of the partner ship and receive all money payable to the firm.

Further notice is given that Thomas Randal Hodges shall not be responsible from the aforesaid date on Tor any oblloation incurred In the name of Shear Hair Design.

This the 22 day of October, 1982. THOAAAS RANDAL HODGES LYMAN TIMOTHY MILLS October 26, November 2,9,16, 1982

NOTICE OF RESALE .

FILE NO 82SP172 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

WHEREAS, the undersigned ac ting as Substituted Trustee in a cer fain deed of trust dated the 25th day of March, 1975, and executed by Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and wife. Bet W Sue Sutton; to William P. Mayo, Trustee, (now A. Louis Singleton, Substituted Trustee, per Book X 49, Page 5) to secure the original indebtedness of $120,(X)0.00 due The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and recorded in Book J-43, Page 634, Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order under date of October 25,1982 issued direc ting the Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $175,400.00,

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 12th day of November, 1982, the tract of parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

All of that certain tract of land, containing 181.5 acres, more or less, known as "Lot No. 2 of the Cobbdale Farm" in Arthur Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, ap proximately 6 miles westwardly from the City of Greenville between Greenville and Bell Arthur, bounded now or formerly: North by the lands of Lang, Matthew Dail and AAozingo; East by the Smith lands (now Smith and Carra way lands), South by the lands of Mattnew Da 11 (Lot No. 1): and West by the run of Lightwood Knot Swamp; said tract of land, be ing more particularly described ac cording to a plat of survey prepared by W. C. Dresbach and Son, C. E. and Surveyors during Januan^ of 1949 and designated thereon as Tract No. 2 ot the Cobbdale Farm (Mat thew Dail and Troy Dail, deceased, owners) which plaf recorded In Map Book 4, Page 87 of the Public Records of Pitt County is by reference incorporated herein as a part of this description.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above-described tract or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be re quired to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This the 26th day ot October, 1982.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON

SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 2,9,1982

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the Estate of J. J. Perkins, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons or firms having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 10th. day of May, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate settlement.

This the 5th. day of November, 1982

North Caroline National Bank, Formerly State Bank and Trust Company,

Executor P. 0. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27834 November 9, 16,23,30,1982

WANT

ADS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

first federal pays higher in lerest than commercial banks on A month certificates and 7 day notice

accounts_____ . _ _ _

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant

Buick We will pay top dollar_____

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75! Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 312 931 JEEP Extension 1074 B lor your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours__

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local gov ernment sales in your area Call (refundable) 17)45690241, extension 1504 for your directory on how Ip purchase 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authori/ed Dealer in Pitt Counlyi, Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

013

Buick

1975 SKYLARK Air condition Radio/8 track 78.000 miles $1700 752 3337

1982 BUICK REGAL Sadan Must Sell Like new 756 2341 _

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979. Full) equipped. Call Rex Smitr Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141_

CHEVROLET VEGA, 1975 3 speed. Good condition 757 1827 or 752 6529

MALIBU CLASSIC 1976. 35,000

miles Excellent condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

Z 28 CAMERO 1977 T lops, tilt wheel, power steering and power brakes. A.'C, black with black red accent stripes. 50,000

set of Firestone white lettered steel belted radials Excellent condition. $4000 firm Call 746 3624 after 6 pm

039

Trucks For Sale

1978 79 Half top for Ford Bronco. Good condition. Used 1 season. Back sliding glass window with extra accesorias Factory made $450 752 2736 days, nights

758 8828

040

Child Care

CERTIFIED TEACHER would like to keep preschool youngster in her home $50 per week 355 6947___

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 746 2387

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on Highway 33 Will keep infants to toddlers Monday Friday 1 week free after first month Call 752 1783.

I WILL BABYSIT in my home. Any age, any hours. 4 miles from VVintervitle 355 6199__

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home day or night Call 758 7096, ask for Diane.

PETS

ADORABLE CSA registered Hima layan kittens. 758 9614

AKC Chocolate or Yellow Lab pups 5 weeks gld 746 4793

FREE KITTENS to good home

7J8J74^^_____________

FREE KITTENS light gray, deep charcoal gray tabby, an orange and gray tabby Call 756 4518.______

GERMAN SHEPHERD and Lab

lies 6 weeks old, $10 752 0151 or

1471. _

PALIMINO HORSE tor sale 0732 _

RAT TERRIER puppies Will ready November 22 $40 746 6679

SIAMESE, long hair, 6 weeks old Call 756 7610 _______

051

Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS TAKEN on Wed

nesday, November 10, 1982: at 10 a m tor Spring 1983 Job Corps Training Slots for 18 21'r year olds. See Cephus Kimble, Social Services Department, Greenville

ARTIST AND CRAFTSMAN (Only Christian students need apply). Call Cal 946 1506 between 6 and9 pm

Christian students need ai

Call

ATARI VIDEO game repairs Phone 758 9513 _

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

HELP! That's right! Moore 8. Sauter currently has an opening in their Brokerage Division due to the demand generated by the accep tance of their SHARED EQUITY FINANCING PROGRAM It's the wave of the future: cluster housing at affordable prices In good times it's great! And in bad times it's better! Don't let the up and down economy determine your earning potential $25,000 should be a realist minimurn goal iof you possess a N C Real Estate License, a little experience and the desire to be successful in today's Real Estate market For your confidentail interview call Joe Ward or Collice Moore, 758 6050 or 752 1010

interior, red accent stripes 50,000 t't, _ rAOC cfntfb needs a miles Less than 800 mires on new, CHILLO <JARE^ NTER ^needs^^a

nousekeepiiy. Hours 10:30 to 3. Monday Friday. Apply 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please'

1973 CHEVELLE Good condition $1000 Call 756 3864,______

1974 CORVETTE Silver with silver leather interior, automatic 355 2791,_

1975 CHEVROLET Impala For intormation call 756 6843____

1976 MONTE CARLO, silver and maroon one owner $2100 Call 355 6944 after 6___

1982 CAMERO Berlinelta 305 V8 engine, loaded, 7,000 miles. Cost new, $13.000, asking $11,000 or $600 equity and assume loan $756 2878 after lO' 30 pm.___

018

Ford

MUSTANG, 1973, Automatic 87,000 756 0108. _____

302 motor miles: $1350.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe. Extra clean. $2975 Will consider trade in. 752 4332.____

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY Grand Marquis 4 door Sadan Excellent condition. Loaded with luxury extras includ ing FM stero and cassette system Call 1 946 4313____

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 1980. Call 756 4281 after 6pm _

022

Plymouth

V977 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury. New tires, Runs good $1295 752 5*76. _

024

Foreign

FIAT SPIDER 2000 Convertible, 1979 Brown.'tan interior, very clean 53,000 $5400 firm. 757 3068 or 752 3200 _

MAZDA RX 7. 1979 Red with black interior Fully loaded Sunroof Ap proximately 56,000 miles, AM

stereo with'Alpine cassette player.

Excellent condition Call 756 3838____

TOYOTA TERCEL, 1981 While, 4 speed, very clean and economical. Asking price $3800 Days 758 0 1 71, evenings 756 0058.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 Good condi tion, radial tires, new clutch $1150

negotiable. 355 6632_________

VOLKSWAGEN, 1974 New paint

87,000 miles. $1350. 756 0108.______

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats, sun root, curise, AM FM stero cassette $10,500. Days 756 3500. Nights 756 7871

1962 VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 rebuilt engine, good mechanical shape. $425. Call 758 >324 after 6 pm._

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1760. Call 758 2300 days._

1977 MERCEDESBENZ 300D 4

door. 5 cylinder, diesel Excellent condition HRH ENT 756 4075.

$10,600 cash. ____

'1979 DATSUN 310 GX 5 speed, air, AM/FM, regular gas Excellent condition. Must sell! $3995. Call 935 5795 5 to 9 pm_

1979 MAZDA RX7. Excellent condi lin. Many extras. $7500 negotiable 355 6441.___________

1980 RABBIT, sunroof, air, excellent condition $4650 Call

756 8801.__ :___

CLEAN UP MAN NEEDED to take care of our dealership plus some other duties Must be dependable, trust worthy and have a valid driver's license. Apply at Toyota East or call 756 3228 ask tor Dave Sigmon

DENTAL Receptionist'Secretary wanted. Call 752 5126 to inquire

EARN MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS With Avon. Oyer 130 new gifts to sell Choose your own working hours, work within your own neighborhood It's easy and tun! CalT 752 7(X)6 ________

experienced seamstress wanted. Call tor interview Call

752116r ______________

EXPERIENCED Cable vision in stallers and pole climbers. Refer enees required. 758 1275 after 5

EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secretary,preference with word processing experience, for local law office Excellent benefits provided Reply to P O Bcrx 511, Greenville, N C ___

FAMILY WANTS dependable person to baby sit on a regular basis at least 2 days a week for 2 children Must be able to transport children to school References re quired 355 2063

FURNITURE delivery person, full time, pickup application Wednes day at Carolina Ottice Equipment Company

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings overseas and domestic. 20,000 to 50,000 plus 1 year. Call 1 (312 ) 920 9675extension 1074 B

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501.

LINEMEN wanted tor distribution line construction Call 946 8164._

LIVE IN COMPANION tor elderly gentleman in Bethel Trans porlation desirable Call 756 5495 after 5:30pm.______

LOCAL COMPANY expanding saies force Openings available in both real estate and insurance. Part or full time C;all tor interview. Steve E vans 8, Associates, 355 2727

PERSON TO SPEND nights with elderly lady, from 5 p.m until next morning. Call 746 3654

REGISTERED NURSES needed Join private duty registry 756 0375 or 756 1854 _

RN AND LPN positions available Full and part time 7 3 and 3 11 shifts Apply in person at Oak Manor, Inc., Kinston, NC 8 am. to 5 pm. or phone 523 (X)a3

STARTING an accounting course at night, Nov 16. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177, _

TV REPAIRMAN to make service calls and work on bench. Pay depending on experience Apply in person at Bob's TV in Ayden or call 746 4021_

Groomer for veterinary hospital, Washington, N C Call 946 2834

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR tor IBM display writer with Greenville Lawtirm, Excellent sal ary and benefits. Experience with word processor and good secretariat skills required Send resume to Word Processor Operator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free esllmates.jp Stancil, 752 6331.

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience 756 258). Free estimates._

029 Auto Parts & Service

260 V-l Oldsmobile engine plus transmission Engine almost new. $275 takes all. 752 1240_

032

Boats For Sale

DIXIE 18', 200 horsepower Mercury outboard, Cox galvanized drive-on trailer, many extras. Call 355 6780

after 7 p.m. _

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and gelcoat work a) off season rates RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 4641

1980 20' Grady White 40 hours, assume payments. Call 355 6299 after 6. ____

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants,

Raleigh. N C 834 2774. ______

WHITE FIBERGLASS camper shell tor Ford pickup, sliding glass window in back. $350. 756 6752.

036

Cycles For Sale

CB 1981 650 HONDA $200 plus loan assumption. Excellent condition. 756 7726_

KAWASAKI KE100, 1978, Mint

condition. Under 1,000 miles with

helmet $550. 752 6722______________

1975 SUZUKI GT 550, low mileage, extras. Call 752 2656 weekdays alter 5, weekends, anytime________

039

Trucks For Sale

I III I ' I

DODGE VAN, 1977, 'customized Everything. 75,000 miles. Best otter. 752 3335 aflerSp.m. ._

COLLEGE STUDENT will wash windows Call 752 6222 after 5._

COMMERCIAL ARTIST desires work. Call 758 8481, ask tor Ronnie or Licia_,___

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heath the handy man at 747 3647. We paint, hang wall paper, clean gutters, do yard work and wash windows._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331_

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep Ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174anytime_

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 tor pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOOD $40 Oak $45 758 6849

MIXED WOOD tor sale, $35 6286 anytime.

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale After 5o.m. call 752 3379

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale 100% split Delivered, $45. You pick up, $35 758 3797 or 752 5488._

OAKWOOD FOR SALE load delivered anytime nights and 758 0219 days.

$33 per 758 3375

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Immediate delivery. Call 756-5225.

100% OAK FIREWOOD $50 per < j cord Guaranteed full measure. 752 0091 ___

065 Farm Equipment

CERTIFIED 1 McNair 1003 Wheat available at Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes. 758 4578. _

USED SCALES 20,000 pounds. 1971 Chevy Bulk Feed Truck. 12 tons $5000 or best otter 756

capacity

72(59.

WOODSPLITTERS Prices are un assembled. 5 horsepower gas 12 ton capacity $809.95, 16 ton capacity $857.95, 3'J horsepower 9 ton

$426.95 3 point hitch models also in stock and available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.___

072

Livestock

FOR SALE OR LEASE Pleasure horse tor good rider. Will hold til Christmas. 746 4793._

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ATARI VIDEO games repair 758 9513,__

AUCTION every Tuesday and Sat urday night at 7:30 on Pactolus Highway next to the Old Greenville Stock Yard. _

BRAND NEW MANS wide 14 carat gold wedding band, $100. 756 0105

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work_

Vx CARAT Marquise diamond ring, $1800 Normally sells $2900. Petect cut. Call Sherry Fisher, 756 5289

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances Bring your measure ments to Larry's C.arpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. _

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent It cleans better

_ Steamex Larry's Carp Street, 758 230

stiand, 3010 E

Call

10th

COMPUTER TRS80 Model 1, Level II, 16K Carry case, recorder, manuals. Excellent condition. Easy to use, tun, educational Only $500. After 6 p.m., 756 6637._

DARE IV fireplace insert by Har rington Manufacturing $500. Call

DIAMOND SOLITARE and band Valued at $800 will sell for $650 Call Mark at 756 5330, 9 to 5____

FOR SALE teed and seed oats 758 1139. __

FOR SALE Grapevine wreaths. 757 3178 ____

FOR SALE: EP XR7 water ski. $75. Climbing spikes, enterchangeable

qatts, $60 752 5944._______

GAS HEATER hangs from ceiling $200, 756 74ir____

GLASS STRETCHER Machine. 1974 Vega Station Wagon.Dinnette suite and wood heater. Hospital bed,

Chester drawers, couch, baby crib, highchair. Call 746 3597 Irom 12 to 1 or anytime after 4 pm_

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp ' j and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at

Factory mattress and

WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza 355 2626.

HAULING Mortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock. 756 5247._

HIDE A WAY BED, $100 or best otter; new mattress, $40 value sell $20 along with bed. Call 752 4332

HOME CRAFTERS, woodworkers,

id potters. Established shop in shopping center wants quality ceramics, crafts, and especially wood crafts on consignment basis tor volume Christmas sales Call 757 3036 tor appointment

INTERAUDIO speakers 1 pair of 3000's and 1 pair of 4000's Both sets

tor $300. W...........

753 2427

ill sell individually.

KEROSUN HEATER Radiant 8 Nearly new. $150. Call evenings, 752 4719. ____

LIGHT GREEN French Provincial sofa, $100 Sears portable sewing machine, $40. Maple boston rocker, $25 Portable npme breathing machine, perfect condition, $100. Assortment of clothes ladies sizes 10 12, mens size 40R Priced very reasonable. 746 3730. __

LIVING RCX3M: Sofa and 2 chairs. Call after 6 p.m., 756 1148.

MOVING MUST SELL! 3 price living room suite with coffee table, $250 or best otter 7 piece Dinnette Set. Excellent condition $150. Dresser and nite stand $90. Call before 2 pm and after 5:30 pm. 756 4892 _

POOL TABLE Regulation Saunier Wilhelm, 3 World War II model Best otter. 753 2427._

POOL TABLE, 8', like brand new Basic accessories included. Call 756 9585 from 12:30noon to8pm.

ROLL AWAY BED, $25; ladies de signer items, sizes 8 10, sweaters some cashmeres, silk blouses, on e of a kind sweaters, leather vests and skirts, fur collars and cuffs, leather coat; very low prices. 752 0041. _

SEARS KENMORE washer and dryer, Sony stereo system, barbell set and 10 " portable TV Call 756-1065 after 4 or 752-7374 and leave messageThe Daily Reilector, Greenville, N .C.-Tuesday, November 9,1982-15

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $112.64 on a 1973 Charmer mobile home, 60 X 12, three bedrooms Free delivery and set up 756 0333 Conner Homes, Greenville._

SEEBURG CONSOLE stereo jukebox. Set up for tree play and approximately 200 country 45 rpm records. $250 746 3154

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shamjpoocrs and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHOP AND SAVE at Furniture World Quality Furniture at ever day discount prices. We otter $1000.00 Instant credit to qualified customers and no finance charges tor one full year on select purchases. Furniture World, 2808 E 10th. 757-0451.

SMALL OAK TABLE with 4 ladder back chairs. $125. Oval Dinning Table with 6 chairs. $175. Can 355 2796_

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor the price of the single 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more

$17,495

Delivery and set up included VA, FHA and conventional financing Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191

NEED TO SELL 1982 Titan Trailer 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Pay equity of $3900 and assume pay ments of $163.78. 752 2133 or 758 1314. ___

NO DOWNPAYMENT! tor active military personnel and tor veter ans Low interest rate of 14 5% No downpayment tor those who own their own property. Call tor more information, 753 3126 or 753 2491 Brackins Mobile Home, Farmville.

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, I'z

baths, clean. Only $495 down Call J T Williams, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes. _

ROOMY 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x60 Redman 1978 Sundance Low down payment low monthly pay ment. Tarboro, 823 3505_

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home for only $134,90 month from Azalea AAobile Homes. Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 7815, _____

12X65 MOBILE HOME 1971. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, carpet, central air and heat , deck, utility shed, curtains Excellent condition. Assumable loan Set up in Farmville. 758 7820 after 5

1971 NORRIS 12x68 Call 746 6036 after 5.

Furnished.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12X70, 3

bedrooms, l'-2 bath, furnished, carpet, central air and heat, utility barn. Shadv Knoll $5200 758 6306

1973 12X64 STAR 2 bedroom, large living room with wood heater, central air. Excellent condition Located I mile from Greenville on private lot to rent. Call after 6, 756 0205. _

1975 12x65 Flamingo, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and den Partly furnished. 757 0072

1976 OAKWOOD 12X60 Excellent condition. Set up on rented lot Skirted and insulated. $1500 doVvn and assume loan. Call after 6 pm, 756 6401. __

1979 A60BILE HOME 12x50, 2

bedrooms. $10(X) equity and assume ioan of $141 month. 756 8396

1980 12x60 Brigadier partially

furnished. Assume $150.38 month; negotiable equity. 756 6758, 8 6

1981 CONNER Mobile Home 2 bedroom, 56X12, partly furnished. $1000 and take up payments of $163.15 per month Call Ronnie Daniels at 756 4036 or Conner Man aqer, Robert Brooks 756-0333

1981 TIDWELL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $495 down, $279.16 per mgp.th. Brackins Mobile Homes, 753 249r "

4 NICE used mobile hotries tor sale. Call Oakwood Mobile Homes, 756 5434. _

48X24, shingle roof, masonite sid ing, built in microwave oven, dish washer. Only $232.05 month. Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.__

8X40 CHIEFTAN Deck, porch, near Pitt Plaza. 757 1034._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754__

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2> 2 acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 350(). nights Don Southerland, 756 5260___

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments tor sale Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758 1983. nights and weekends 758 2230__

109

Houses For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1300 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, heat pump, fenced in back yard *51,5(X). Low assumption Call 757 7144, 8 5, or 756 7907 after 5__

AYDEN new listing on a very attractive starter home in good location, two bedrooms, liv Ing/dining room, garage Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights 758 4476 or 752 3647__

BRICK VENEER WOOD RANCH

with porch and carport Reduced to $39 5(Jo Attractive 3 bedroom, 1' 2 baths, almost new carpet in family room, hall and master bedroom Assume FHA loan and equity $318 35 PITI Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

BRICK VENEER neat and well kept starter home Assume FHA loan plus equity No credit check. Root 2 years old, heating system 2 years old Well insulated, carport , detached building with ' 2 bath 30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 _

CHERRY OAKS By owner Must see to appreciate 2000 square feet.

CHERRY OAKS check prices and we believe you will agree that this tour bedroom home is priced below comparable homes only $69,900. Owner has been transferred and is ready to sell! Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights 758 4476 or 7523647.

CHERRY OAKS An assumable loan at 7^-4% APR with monthly payments of $362.76 PITI, a loan balance of approximately $38,900 Spacious ranch with tour bedrooms and 2' 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, $92,500 Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395

COMING SOON! BROOK HILL TOWNHOMES will feature both 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans UN LEASE YOURSELF! By calling Moore and Sauter 758 6050

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY to own your home now while rates and homes are affordable! Just list this neat, completely remodled 2 bedroom brick ranch. Dishwasher, new kitchen, excellent location, only $39,900. Call Davis Realty and let us help you get started. 752 3000, nights, 756 1997.

EXCELLENT BUY on this 3 bedroom brick Ranch in Country Woodstove, new carpet and disn washer, large lot. Buy now and be glad later tor only $39,900! Low joaji rate and

Davis Real 1997

tor oniy sjv.vuu; uow luar payments it qualified ilty 752 3000, Nights, 756

GREENWOOD FOREST Builder will pay points! Take advantage while FHA/VA rates are low. New three bedroom home on spacious wooded lot. Must sell now, $53,500. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000 or Lee Ball, 752 1646

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, in Tucker Estates Many extras. Must see to appreciate 756 4198 after 5.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY reduced tor quick sale Make us an otter. Only $34,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.____

077 Musical Instruments

BASS GUITAR PLAYER needed tor group, just starting up Country and Country Rock. Call 752 2475 nights.

DRUMS, Ludwig 6 piece set. Dual Base, white $750. 758 4745_

FOR SALE Ludwing Drum set Hammond M3 Organ and Rhodes ElectriclPiano: Alter 5, 753 2534

078

Sporting Goods

DUCK AND GOOSE DECOY weights, $14 per dozen. 756 5597

atter5:30p.m.___

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641. 1104Clark Street

SNOW SKIS 180cm K 2's. Used only once. $225. 753 2427

SOFA, recliner and chair; Dinette, 4 chairs, Mediterranean, excellent condition. 752 3023, 752 2576

PAINTING SERVICES by college student with contracting experi ence. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. 752 9459, ask tor W L Gundlach._ _

PAINTING, quality inferior work. Free estimates. 758 8848._

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. References. Work

Guaranteed, 11 years experience 56 6873 after 6 pm._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom repair. State License #7037 P 746 2657; if no answer 752 4064.__

PRIVATE Duty Attendant, shift work. 756 6862 ~_

any

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime,!) no answer call back.

WADES Expert Tree Work. Rea sonable prices, yard work, gutter work and house hold repairs. Free Estimates. 758 9755._

WILL RAKE lawns and clean gutters. 756 3855 ,

FOR SALE

1967 FORD pick up, automatic, small V8. Call after 7 pm, 756 9838.

1972 FORD Pickup. Long bed, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, new tires, rims, shocks. $1000 758 5870. .

_. Fully

Excellent condition. Call

1972 SUPER Cheyenne equipped

355 6299 after 6.______________

1974 COURIER pick up, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Call alter 7 pm, 756 9838

1975 JEEP J10 pickup, new paint, new Good Year Wrangler radial tires, air, stereo/cassette, automatic, power steering, 2 fuel

tanks. Best otter. 753 2427. __

1978 DODGE VAN with 4 captains chairs, sofa, etc. $6200 Call 756 2790

FOR SALE American Oriental rug, all wool, Karastan 10X14. Burgandy, Kirman pattern. Excellent condition. 756 5862._

MOTOBANCE SEBRING 1983, 302 miles. Priced$550. 746 6035_

061

Antiques

HOME PLACE ANTIQUES and

collectibles Open Friday and Sat urday 10 to 5. 15 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33.___

JOLE'S 8. SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday. 758 3276. Good selection of furniture.

THE ANTIQUE MARKET of Kinston now open tor business. New loads arriving weekly. We have beautiful walnut, cherry and oak furniture, brass beds, glassware and collectibles. Open 10 6 daily, 1-6 Sundays. Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C Pnone 527 8300 ___

SOFA and Matching Excellent condition Call 752 0658 after 6 pm. Anytime on weekends.

STANCILL'sTAXIDERMY

In Ayden has a new location now Located 1 mile south on old Highway II, to serve you with better quality and service. Call us day or night, 746 3848

STEREO SYSTEM, 2 large eakers, turntable, receiver, tape ck, quality brands, $500, 746 6257

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner, sofa and chair. $375. Call after 5 pm , 756 973._

TWO USED TV's for sale Best otter. Ask tor Cynthia, 758 9923

USED plane paper copiers. Xerox 3180, Xerox 2600, Savin 780, Cannon NP30, Minolta 310. Phone for prices, 756 6167

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

asted, vinyt coated. Large selec ting at $5.95 per single re ' at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th

WEDDING DRESS White, size 10 $125. Call after 6, 756 7686.

WHITE DOUBLE CANAPY bed

trimed in yellow, complete with boxsprings and mattress $150. Call 756 8286 or 756 1889.

WOOD HAULING 5' x 8' trailer tor sale $100. Call 746 2336.

WOODSTOVE, tree standing 19x24 By More Heat. $250. 758 8848

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a Tea Cup Poodle at a reasonable price. Call 756 0322 after 6 pm _

10' custom made bar with 5 stools Like new. $300. 746 4078 after 6 p.m

3M "VQC" III cepier $495. Call Bob at 752 7111

30 GALLON electric water heater, $50. 5 brick gas healer, $30, Small portable oil neater, $20. 1 marble double lavatory top, $40 746 2657

anytime

35MM PETRI FTX camera, wide angle lens, flash, and camera bag $75; 746 2484________________

4X8 UTILITY 758 9277.

TRAILER Call

75-205mm Zoom lens tor Nikon wjfh case, 2 filters, and 2X teleconverter Excellent condition. All tor $150 i^all 758 7820 after 5._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND, Bazaar at 756 4815.

Saturday a AAall,

the

Charity

pillow

LOST BROWN T Strap Sholder bag, Sunday between 10 and 10:30 Last seen at 1013 Chestnut Street in front seat of car. If found please call 758 2508, 752 2461 or 752 4192._

LOST SOLID BLACK long hatr female cat, wearing a red collar in the vicinity of Ironwood Drive, Club Pines Subdivision. Reward! 756 6041.__

085 Loans And Mortgages

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Services has $2500. to $25.000 available to quali tied homeowners for any worthwhile purpose. Call Dennis or Lewis, 756-6260 in Greenville._

need cash, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call tree 1 800 845 3929,___

091

Business Services

QUALITY TYPING done at reason able prices. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc Days Monday Friday, 756 9400 or nights and weekends 522 1519

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015. _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience workini _. cnimneys and fireplaces. Cal day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

TYPING; bookkeeping at home preferred. Call 756 6706 after 6 p m.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square toot building located at the corner of Cotanche and )4th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 1020.__

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more intormation con tact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond. 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community, Call tor complete details. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166. _

LESS THAN $300 A MONTH is an affordable reality with the Shared Equity Financing Program availa ble at Moore ancf Sauter There ar, cost and only 5% dowr paymen'I This financing is availa ole on 3 of our Condominium Communities, UNLEASE YOURSELF! Call 758 6050

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, handy and cheerful kitchen, beautiful wooded lot. 20's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEED A SPACIOUS home with a yoacious lot? Five bedroom home in Haywood with 3' 2 baths, two car garage; located on 1.2 acres, three miles south in an exclusive area Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

nights Billy Wilson 758 4476__

NEED SOME FIXING UP, starter home 2 bedroom home with kitchen, dining room, 'living room with fireplace. Upstairs walk in attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom apartment over 2 car garage Re duced to $29,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, / 26 7087

111 I nvestment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS. we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown. 756 6260 tor details._

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATLEY 12 ACRES of cleared land. 3 miles East of Greenville on Highway 33 Some financing available. Priced to sell Call 752 1783

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway lOJ Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

3.26 ACRES, 3 miles from Simpson, 195' paved frontage, SR 1764. 752 3023, 752 2576 _

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot

nancinq available Call 756 7711

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale. Club Pines, Baylree Preferred Properties, 756 7799

EXCELLENT builder inventory of lots starting at just $9,000 Owner financing at 10% Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000

LOTS AVAILABLE tor FHA, VA or FmHA Call for details.Steve Evans a. Associates, 355 2727or 758 3338

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale, 3/4 acre, 1' 2 acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891 _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENTOSO 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security

deposits required, no pets 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

121 Apartments For Rent

LARGE DUXPLEX Hooker Road 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups Central H/AC Lease and deposit required No Pets! $280 Call atter 5, 76 6382 or 756 5217_______

NEW 1 bedroom apartments Available November 15 1400

Hooker Road $190 756 3611 or

756 3936 ___

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pit) Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath $225 month Steve Evans and Associa'

355 2727 or 7bB 3338 _

3 BEDROOM home in university area Available December 1 $325

month Married couples only. Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company. 752 5058

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, lust outside city limits Large shady lot $175 per month Call 752 7323 after 5

4 BEDROOMS, central air, gas heat, fenced in backyard $400 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121_____

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

available TWO bedrooms furntshed Private iot Depositl re quired Reasonable renr746847 ^tjBT 6___________

GET AWAY from iT*all This two bedroom mobile home on the water can be your honeymooner's retreat Just S150 a month and 25 miles from Greenville For nhore intormation call Ann Bass Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day a1

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

liookTips, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says I) All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im 8. Willow

752-4225

CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU Energy saving heat pump Washer/Dryer hook ups. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. No pet! $250. 756 4412 or 752 0163_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, Sauna, tennis court, clufa

house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tion $300 per month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, fully carpeted with heat pump. $265. Call 756 4624 days or after 5,

NEW LISTING investment pro perty. 3 apartments. Rent $525 per month. Older home with 2880 plus. Conveniently located near shopping and college Only $35.000 Call D,

Realty ------ -

756 7087

ge Only $35.000 Call Davis 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 '1997,

to ge en It

NOW IS THE TIME

about tor years! Let us show you this 2 bedroom, heat pump on each side, easy to rent brick Duplex. Under market price at $49,900. Call Davis Realty for details, 752 3000. Nights, 756 1997. _____

PHASE II of Twin Oaks Townhomes will be coming soon. It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace. FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL, and Shared Equity Financing available Call now to take advantage of the pre sale pric Moore and Sauter 758 6050.__

RENT LEASE SALE 3 bedroom house in Ayden. Phone (919) 524 4900, 9 5, Monday Friday_

TWIN OAKS HOME tor sale by owner Excellent financing with

minimum downpayment. Contem porary with cedar siding, new paint, new carpet, heat pump, large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room. Well landscaped, lots of extras. Shown by appoint ment only. No Realtors please. 756 8500 days and 758 2520 after 6.

UNIVERSITY AREA Beautiful 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, base ment area with extra room tor study. Central heat and air. Call Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

YORKTOWN superb two bedroom townhome shows lots of "TLC". Living room with fireplace, gener ous dining room and private patio. $47,500. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

6-ROOM house and lot tor sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. Reduced!_

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE 10% assumable loan. Beautiful brick, 3 and 1 bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Flordia room, large unattached garage 411 East 4th Street beside Episcopal Church. High 60's. Call 756 8085

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and fownhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi^ tioning, clean laundry tacMlties, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752^5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new. Now renting by the week $185 per week. 756 7755, 9 5, Monday Friday._

VILLAGE EAST

2 Bedroom, 1' z bath townshouses Available now. $285/month 9 to 5 Monday F riday

756-7hl

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'a bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Available December 1. See Smith Insurance 8. Realty. 752 2754

. BEDROOM ^artment. Appli anees furnished. Griffon. $165. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.

NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet couple Partly furnished Carpet,

washer 756 2671 or 758 1543__

SPECIAL RATES tor students 2 bedroom with carpet $155 No pets. No children! 758 4541 or 756 9491 TWO BEDROOMS, washer $150 754 1900

carpeted.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, furnished Also

space to park trailer 756 1235._

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687_____

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location No pets No Chilclren. 758 4857 _ ____

2 BEDROOMS, . .sher and dryer Excellent condilion. In good park No pets. 756 0801 ___

2 BEDROOM furnished tor rent psale No children and no pets Call 758 6679 _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER partly furnished tor rent. 3 miles behind Pitt Community College 756-8273 after 6 __

3 BEDROOM trailer furnished. Call 758 2347 or 752 6068 __

60X12, central air, 2 bedrooms, $160 month $75 deposit Call Tommy, 756 7815. _

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, jus) ott Mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756 0041 or 756 3466.

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space tor your needs. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

MODERN, attractive ottice space tor lease. Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374^__

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. TWO ROOM or four room office suite, Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 _

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hoox ups. 1' i baths. $280. 758 3311.__

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4'2 miles West of new hospital. Available November 1. 756 8996 or 756 5780

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment near university Call evenings, 758 3718_

122

Business Rentals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real tv. Inc. 756 6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Street. Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

127

Houses For Rent

BROOKHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer, kitchen, den, 2 car garage. $350 month. Days, 758 7313; nights 752 2063

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

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 wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classifiea ads. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

569 s. Evans St.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmville. This spacious home otters a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher The utility room come with its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central neat and air. Available immediately. $325 rent plus deposit and lease. (Call 756 1322 or 74 7 8&7.

CONVENIENTLY LCXATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house. $450 a month. Call 756-4410, 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM Honrie for rent. Located 8 miles South of Greenville near Black Jack. Call 758 0974.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near college, businessman or serious student preferred 752 6888, or 752 7564 weekends or nights_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate needed start ing December Rent $152.50 plus '2 utilities. Call Debbie at 756 627

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

MALE ROOMMATE need to spare 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Call evenings 756 9781

STUDENT, share a warm modern place with hot tub and sauna $150 plus share utilities. 752-5048.__

144

Wanted To Buy

wheels and axlals

buy 752 1

WANTED TO BUY used good condition. Call 756 3211

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths. Brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Griffon. $375. Echo Realty. Inc, 524 4148 or 524 5042.__

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006._

3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, univeersiy area, near Crow's Nest Restaurant. $270, Lease required. Available De cember 1. 756-0801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS: lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756-6221

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr. W. B,Whitehurst Carolina Saies Corp. 101 W.14th St. 752-3143

The Real

Estate

Comer

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumltura Raflnlshing and rapahra. Supaiior caning for all typa chaira, largar selection of custom pictura framing, surYsy stakea-any length, all typaa of paHata, hand-crattad rope hammocks, sslactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 JSM1U 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

Fencing

Best Price In Town

Free Estimates 758-5937

Seegars Fence Co.

/ \

THE SHOE OUTLET

DISCOUNT PRICES

WORK SHOES WESTERN BOOTS . , SAFETY SHOES

Next Door to Evans Seafood

16-The Dallv Reflector. Greenvilk. N.C.-Tueedav, Novembers, 1962

Crossmford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Soft mineral 5Thus: Latin 8 Happy

12 Oriental nurse

13 Poem

14 First-rate

15 Endurance contest

17 TV actress - Lee

18 Card game

19 Footwear

21 Fall

flower

24 Undefiled

25 Food regimen

2C Adherent of a French revolutionist

30 Actress Gardner

31 Seraglio

32 Bom

33 Pillaged

35 Jewels

36 Stitches

37 Frozen rain

38 Former Connecticut governor

41 Afternoon party

42 River in England

43 Progressive emaciation

48 Actor Sharif

49 Noted boxer

50 Flatfish

51 we forget..."

52 Annoy pettily

53 Pronoun

DOWN

1 Headwear

2 Doctors org.

3 Malay gibbon

4 Swiss cabin

5 Districts London

6 Artificial language

7 Reproached

8 Ruby look-alike

9 Clamorous

10 Pilaster

11 Distribute

16 Craggy hill

Avg. solutioD time: 24 mio.

SQQIS Ids mm Qsoiiii ig!(2][^r<^sadi2] sins mm [snsaiia [^[iiBddd mm sisg; soea assaa

BQClii] dCESS

QBdds SQS mm diQd ISdddda BSOignH QSQ iQiiQ aKsidnanaa aisa dsnna SQia ddisdd cida

11-9

Answer to yesterdays ponle.

20 Ancient Syria

21 Man in Genesis

22 Hindu god

23 Rip

24 Peels

26 The - of Chaillot

27 Arrow poison

28 Scattered: Her.

29 Examine

31 Colors

34 Declare

35 Lackluster

37 Yellow or Coral

38 British prison

39 Hoarfrost

40 Macaws

41 Spruce

44 Pie -mode

45 Meadow sound

46 Eskimo knife

47 Weight of India

CRYPTOQUIP 11-9

YKT DVWR DMPTHE IKLWR LE EVST

ESMHY IVVPLT

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ISNT A SOLE THE LONELIEST FUTFISH?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals 0.

The Cryptoqoip is a sinqde substitution cipher in wlch eadi 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 oror.

0 19S3 King FmIutm SyndicM, Inc.

Raising Funds For

Jamie's Operation

BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (AP) Civic groups have declared Friday Jamie Fiske Day!- here in the hometown of the 11-month-old girl who underwent a life-saving liver transplant last week.

Everybody is so happy for them, Jamies grandmother, Muriel Moynahan of Lynn, said Monday. You expect relatives to be happy, but so many strangers have come forward.

Its really amazing, Mrs. Moynahan said. People have called from all over the country. A woman called from Columbus, .Ohio. Shes 85 years old. She said she just couldnt go by the phone without calling to say how happy she was.

The Jamie Fiske Day activities are to include a pancake breakfast, a marathon, bake sales, an evening dance and an appearance by world middleweight boxing champion Marvin Hagler, who lives in Brockton.

Proceeds will go into a special fund at the Bridgewater Savings Bank that will be used to help defray Jamies medical expenses.

Doctors at University of

Minnesota Hospitals in Minneapolis performed the liver tran^lant Friday after a long wait for a donor. The operation was termed a success, but doctors said the next few weeks are crucial in the childs attempt to accept the new organ.

The infant suffered from biliary atresia, an incurable liver disorder that makes it impossible to digest food and can cause a buildup of toxic matter in the blood.

Physicians said Jamie, who was bom Nov. 26, would have died by her first birthday if she had not received the new liver. She remained in satisfactory condition at Minneapolis hospitals

the

intensive care unit.

Commission

To Hold Meet

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Agenda items include review of the recommendations of the Subcommittee on Historic Preservation and the proposed noise ordinance for the city. Anyone interested in the work of this commission is welcome to attend.

Items Taken

In Break-In

An estimated $375 worth of jewelry and money was taken from a house at 917 Courtland Street Monday during a break-in, police department officials said.

Capt. A.G. Whitaker said thieves forced open a garage door to gain entrance and took several rings, a necklace, a $2 bill, a silver certificate and a quantity of change.

The incident was discovered about 10:M p.m., and investigation of the case is itinuing, Whitaker noted.

CQ|tii

Play Performances

Time Is Changed

The ECU Playhouse production of a childrens play, St^ on a Crack, being presented Thursday through Sunday at the Studio Theato* in Messick Theater Arts Center, will have two morning and two afternoon performances.

The performances on Thursday and Friday will be at 9:30 a.m. Performances on Saturday and Sunday will be at 2:15 p.m, instead of the time announced earlter.,

Confesses Poisoning Cold Capsules

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Police say a woman charged with putting rat poison in Comtrex arfd capsules told them she did it because of the publicity about the deaths of seven people in Chicago who took cyanide-laced Tylenol.

I wanted to show them they made too much fuss over Tylenol and others would do it, too, police said Monday they were told by Della Lucille Paxton, who claimed she became ill last month after taking capsules adulterated by rat poison.

Investigators said Ms. Paxton, 45, a live-in nursing assistant for the elderly, was interviewed Sunday and arrested after she told them she contaminated the capsules. Police said she mentioned another reason for her action, but

they declined to elaborate.

Ms. Paxton was to have been held in the Roanoke City Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond, but she collapsed before she could be jailed and was taken to Roanoke Memorial Hospital. She was lodged in the coronary care unit, but ho^ital officials declined to give out any information on her condition.

Authorities charged her with making a false report to police and with attempting to poison others by placing a contaminated bottle of Comtrex on a drugstore shelf.

Conviction on the attempt-to-poison charge, a felony, could bring a prison term of 5 to 20 years. The maximum penalty for making a false report, a misdemeanor, is 12 months in jaU and a $1,000 fine.

BRIGHT CITYSCAPE - The Golden Triangle of downtown Pittsburgh shines radiantly Monday night, the citys first light-up since the tradition

was halted 19 years ago due to the energy crunch. Pittsburgh officials brought it back to help raise the community spirit. (AP Laserphoto)

Ms. Paxton was released after treatment for a complaint of abdominal pains Oct. 28 at Roanoke Memorial Hospital, where she told doctors she became ill after taking several Comtrex cold capsules.

Authorities said she told them the next day she was concerned the capsules might have been tampered with. She said she opened one of the capsules and found a grain-like substance.

She was released in good condition once again from the hospital, where she had been advised to go by a pharmacist she consulted.

After her report, federal and state drug officials removed hundreds of bottles of Comtrex from the shelves of Roanoke stores.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials found her pills and some pills in another bottle of Comtrex found on a drugstore shelf contained warfarin, the active ingredient in rat poison.

Warfarin is a poison, but drug officials said it is not particularly harmful to humans except in large amounts. Warfarin is a blood thinner that has legitimate medical use for treatment of heart and circulatory problems.

Most Roanoke-area drugstores voluntarily removed Comtrex from their shelves until the FDA completed tests Nov. 2. Officials said they considered the contamination an isolated case involving only the two bottles.

Police said they have confirmed only two bottles were involved, the one Ms. Paxton said she bought and one found by FDA investigators on the shelf of the Reveo Discount Drug Center on Grandin Road Southwest.

Although the bottle was found at the Reveo store, police said it apparently did not originate there. Instead, the bottle was obtained at a store on Brandon Avenue, then placed on the Reveo shelf after being contaminated, police said.

Rat and mouse poison similar to the type placed In the capsules was found in a home where Ms. Paxton had been living, police said.

Ms. Paxton has pending in court a $25,0000 damage suit she filed in July against GCC Beverages Inc., the bottlers of Pepsi-Cola. She claimed in the suit she found glass in her mouth after taking a drink.

What's in it for you?

An amazing variety of advertising appears in classified every day.

You'll find ads in classified to fill many different needs in your life.

Everybody needs a place to live, and most people find their place through classified. Whether you're renting a home or apartment, or buying a house or condominium, * classified offers you a wide selection of living spaces.

Classified lists many kinds of services to help you tackle those complicated jobs,, or those you simply*, don't have time to do yourself. From lawn care to plumbing to child care, you'll find a reliable service professional in classified.

Classified is the shop-at-home transportation marketplace. For new or used cars, trucks, or motorcycles, you'll find the best selection in classified.

When you need a job, you've always turned to classified. All kinds of jobs, from simpie to complex, are filled with classified ads.

It doesnt have to be a big need for classified to come in handy for you. Sports and hobby equipment, stereos and teievisions, as well as other audio and video equipment can be found in classified. Home furnishings, bikes for the kids, baby needs, and good buys on just about anything are waiting for you in classified.

So look into classified every day. Whether you have a specific need or just like to discover a bargain, youll find theres a lot in classified for you.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

sttanii

ROSE'S AOVERTISmO MERCHAN0I8C POLICY

Tiw DOkcy ol flOM n >> voy MvattiuO m mock H tor Mtn* un-ayoaMM rmcin tto s*wWd mm ctWHtM no) to (lock ftoMt di ran dtock an rtquM) tod cat b uHd to pwitoaH to* merdwdto* a to* uto pnc* niton to* mwdtondto* natoCto. or comp*r*et* <itor'

ctimmo mU M ottot*d a eom-paaiiy raJuctod pnc* Pato* nonul toiapun o( toou to h*ck u(i ow polcy 01 ipWliclion Quaaitoa)

ROSE S STOWS. MCrser

^OurSPf Home Appliartce^ Festivai inseffj

Stereo Cassette PlayifRecord Deck with Digital Tape Counter

Stereo 8-Track Pteyer with Auto/Manual Program Selector

LEO Output Level Indicator

AM/FM Stereo Receiver with LEO Signal Strength Meter Separate Bass, Treble, Balance and Volume Controls

I150P"IIMM3O1OSTEREO CASSETTE PLAY/RECORD-8 TRACK PLAYER-AM-FM STEREO FOUR MODE SYSTEM

Semi-Auto Turntable with cue

20 Full Range Speakers

Receiver; 22 W x 9Vf" H x 15 D

Speakers; 11 W x 20" H x 5" D

Reg. 179.97.

EACH

SAMSUNG ^ 12 BUCK AND WHITE TELEVISION

features 100% soW state chassis. Lightweight. Reg* 79.88 EACH.

WM A

HOMELITE XL14CHAINSAWwitti14'

power Tip guide bar, safety lock switch, Safe-T-Tip and chromed chain. Reg* 129.99 EA

wa A

HOMELITE SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW with 16" bar and chain carry case.

Reg. 179.97 each.

HOMELITE MODEL 330 CHAIN SAW with 20 Bar and chain and 3.3 cubic inch engine! Built for heavy duty cutting. Reg. 299*99 each.

CRESTLINE

MODEL 3510 9500 BTU RADIANT HEAT KEROSENE HEATER

features front grill with latch, automatic shut off button, wick, adjuster knob, igniter level, sight gauge, base plate, chimney assembly, fuel tank access door, carrying handle and manual siphon pump. Batteries included.

Reg. 134.97 Ea.

SAVE <10.09

HAVOLINE-10W40 SUPREME MOTOR OIL. QT.-T qt. Reg. 1.19. Limiteqts.

lAHer DOWGARD ANTI*

M7Recv. FREEZE 1 gallon " MHg. Reg. 4.38 gallon. Rebate Must purchase 2 gal. to receive Rebate.

ERSTOMPER

L COMPETITION PULL

includes Stomper* *

4x4 with real sled. 1 "AA" ^

Alkaiine Battery required. (Not Hlded.)Reo. 10.97 SET.

Newspaper Supplement

.He..

w. H.C.. iWakara, N.C., IMMHMMt. N.C. Mil Mwi, M., HMdta, NtoW**. Tmw.. MoriMlon. I. ec., StokMMlfc, Oil. Itoc*y MeuM. N.C.. NfM Of. NX. HUH toUM, MC.. HaiM*. Od.

T..NudiWt,V..WnlnlB*M>i.V..MttowetW..I(lBeoii.MJ.,aWn,N.C..JMM*i.lto.itoilnneti.N.C.,1m.Ny..WNfm*fcow,V.,NwpiidMito,V.. N.C, ByrtliW N.. WtaM, HjC. VH.Nm litoni, N. Wwww*. SA, ttmwHW. NX.. ItoNwNei* Tmm, OiWtowi, S C.. W.. V*.. Sdtotaay. N.C.,

It. NX.. Mmi, SC.. VNk. St, TWm, Or. HWwy. N.C OnnNWuri. tX., MmmmIw CNr. Mto. Mmtm, N.C, HMNmon, N.C. UdniUto, N.C.. UmN. Mto, Ky.,

j. NX. LaOrwat. Od. Oen, Vt., NMtoiMt, N.C., Own, NX NX.. ANhty. SX, 0*IN NNgNt, V*. Wmw. Vto, Fn SX.Celiei>.Tfl..FudiyNt,V..Wr|lnltltlc>I.Vt..

HwUtrswdWto NX., MW, SX., AwdA e^ TWw. at, MWwy. N.C. OwilWri. SX., llWllt CN|, B., Ilwrnt. N.C, Htwldton, N.C., UdtogWi. N.C. UmN. to, Bl MNWMI, MW.. MWWtm, Ky. OMWet, Ttm., BMW N.C.. CMtkaWi, Mt, OMMlMkt. VIh SntM. SC. MwltW Cty. MX., (MMtara. Ot. UtCiMh. NW, Ui Nt.. M*W, NX.. Mwt, Mto. MNiN. NX.. Man. SX., mn. Oto. iUhtm, Oto, INNwMt. Ky.. Chtptl MN. NX. iWta. fta., MdM, Mi. Nm> BW..N.C., WdMn, N.C., MWtto. NX.IIaWt.a..Mwa.Tanto.llwl>iaei.S<L.Lwinat.eto.OwlayVto.QrttoOto.TaiNiinniirti,Va..aayalin<.Taiin.,lladliwa.Qto.liatMt.lU;.aatJaafaon.NX,

NX.

CNy. NX.. IMtto NX. tNNtato Ky.

UwaNataa. NX. nwiaMi. Vto. taaaW. NX. WytiadNa. W.

Ny. OaMMt, Ry. BnniN, NX. Friiirii>i>N, Vto, Frimatan,. Va. HaaMn, NX. Oifert. NX. LWrtaw. NX. T

NX. RttotatiaiCay. IH. Fanfa. va. SyW. NX.. MkWon, Va. OnWn, tX.. BannattadNa. t-C, laiMpt, N.C. WiiaW. N.C.

BN. I aNIWi.Ttnn. Saauiad. X. MMandNt. Ky. FaWM. Va. act llaMnWi.NX. NWnanto Ny..VWnciaalar.

sNX.,

oil CV.MFO.

UO EA ROATI

SAVE ON POLAROIOS SUN CAMBIAM. FoM-

nl.flEBATE SAVE ON FOUROn^ SUN CAl^ AUT FOCUS MO. FcM-wtyflMh firas tvry at no xlra cot Foct# autoiwrtk:^ by sound wavas. ^nda nakjnl and naihi mora reliable, pleasino expoatMMtt any 9glt^

Indoor pictwes from 2to 14'(with no apeei lens) Outdoor ptetures from 2 to infinity. WOtf.

YASHICA MF-2 3SMM RANQEFINDER CAMERA with built in electronic flash, strap and 2 "AA" batteries. Reg. 69.97.

YASHICA 35MMFX-3 SLR CAMERA includes ML ^

2.0 50 MM lens. Reg. 149.97 Eseb. Save 20.09.

HoNdaysaie on Polaroid film.

Buy 4, Get *5!

Buy and use lour slnQle packs (or two Two Packs) of film between ctober 1,1982 *d February 28.1983; send the fHm covers to 1 You* get a $5 rebate check in the mail Come in today fa a

Polaroid

ligupon

Time-Zero film. Supercdor SmwemorfSm

vj Rm. a.27

XtSm,

Reg.

Sale

1.27

7.24

1J8

Rebate

-Tsar

Rebate

perpk.

7.S7

7.24

tS.M

CONTINENTAL T-52 TELEPHOTO 110

CAMERA with built-in flash and telephoto lens. Reg. 19.97 EACH.

_ AUAUNEBAT* lfpk. TERIES.8IZ0AA

KODAK* C136-24C 35 mm Film. 24 exposures or C110-24C 110 Film. 24 Exposures. Reg. to 2.67 Pkg.

2perpkg. DURACBJ. O*, and VOLT

I Reg. BATTERIES. 9 volL

*'2 K iS:

GENERAL ELECTRIC* MODEL 3-S015 AC/PC CASSETTE RECORDER with attractive atyling andH the lest BeclnniGSRir Wiruisui nd lisMis rieasiresPriced ssauevdu More.

79.88

S0UNDE8IQN BATTERY/AC E POWERED AM/FM/FM STEREO RADIO-A CASSETTE RECORDER with slide rule C dial scale and Tuning Indicator lamp.

H Also features twin buHt in condenser,, microphones. Reg. 89.97 Each.

139.88

EMERSON MC1250 STEREO SPACE SAVER CASSEHE PLAY/RECORO-8 AM/FM STEREO MODULAR SYSTEM

E with front load stereo cassette play/ j record deck with digital counter and ^ ALC.Rsg. 169.97 Set.

FHlM(NMIANwithdufable DEJAY MODaSP272SENIOR4PIECE iMEfWON MOOaP3744FM/

STERBOCOMPONENTtYITEMmadeofhigh RADIO with lmpBtptotic.FormttedduMcover^

tont

RHAP80DY AM/FM STEREO-TO-QO

complete with headphonee. Tefw it with ytxi"^

anywhere. Reg. S2.l7Et. ^

A 10 /i/i after C Ihortcak^&C I C&&&E RECV.MFG. 'Bfl M FRIENDS____H fc 1 A REBATE 1# M EACHBATTERY OPERATED 4X4 RUOOEO HILL TOP GABRIEL Prtty Cut A Onm DOLL. Styling her KENNER*' STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SVi"

CUMBERS with Knobby Ures.IBalloiy not Included.) hair Is easy and fun. Cut her hair then make it grow dqll y,th pel or 3H" H BABY with pel Reg.Rag. 3.57 each. long again and again. Rag. 1#.#7 each. 7.57 Each.

5.S8: II.W 9.

ttBlllOff ArMIALTmfiMEVS*

Scky moIe'lkin cTid" woocolohial strawberbyshort-

I TOOTHBRUSH. H#g. 13.7 STYLED ROCKER. 14" X 13" CAKETm Berry Busy Bug

S^TjriS Rtg. 12.97 EMh. Rig. 10.97 Each.

c n uuE

fl^OV. MFG. REBATE

. TYCO

^ RACING STOCK CAR PETTY AND WALTRIP SOPER STOCKERSm. Rtg. 30.97 Set.

14.18: 4.44

STRAWBERRY SHORT- KENNER* STRAWBERRY

CAKETH Big Berry Trolley SHORTCAKE BERRY Reg. 16.97 Each. CYaE. Reg. S57 Each.

15.88i

FASTECH slOURNEYMAN

The UWmat Building Systenrf.

Rog. 17.87 Each.

Schaper

Acnon Padnd Name Brand nys

M Prices TO Please Any Budget

. jsembly

A REQUIRED

niA M ^

E HOoeiflBLY W 1 V A

A RiOlllRPD new TRAFFIC PATROL OR LIL ROSIE TRAF-

^ aifcUvmiai# batdai hattorw nnArfltAd Features

i ! - - PIU rMlflVW. DUUi UailCiy V|-Ptciiwvi.

CANDY APPLE BLUE1 BOVS OR OWLSS 20" HI RISE BIKES with rug- frame and durable plastic body. Bat-

40 SPEED B. Fwferes OurWfS tires, Maes gedtrame and cushiony saddle. Forthtgrowing boy and recharger included. Safe for children 2-7

I handle baPB* and duN eiip^lifakes. Some or girl. Easy steering handle bars. RiH|. 74.97 uearsoiri oon. 77.87

years old. 77.97

E HEOSTROW 10 TWO-I TONE BLUE and WHITE TRI-r CYCLE with adjustable handle 1^ bars Rag. 24.97 Ea.

YOUR CHOICE! RIVAL 3Vi qt. CROCK POT, Can

Opener/Knife Sharpener In Almond or Harvest, PROCTOR SILEX 2 Slice Toaster, Steam & Dry Iron or MUNSEY Single Burner Hot Plate. Reg. to 15.97

7 PC. PORCEUIN ENAMEL COOKWARE SET

consist of 1.5 qt. sauce pan with cover, 2 qt. sauce pan with cover, 6 qt. cLitch oven with cover and Frypan. Reg. 29.97.

CHVtTALnNCKMOir'

0f9 pm, rjcTMOM,

rAMMinnAiEif

ac Ltrr OVW DMH, AOAmsowiaoT.oii UK.MWgHWNQCW.

iwor.cuBMEtfrajrv I DMH. t" AMMR 'tOIMMECAKiOH,r PC PUTC. r* AMMR ROUND CAM PAN, 1H QT. KMO CASMROU RffTN COVf R, 4H QT A0APTAI0IIL,0RIQT. UTIiTVOCH

9QT.UTUTVOMH.2QT. HOtPITAUTY OOVCRB) CASSEROU a QT. AMMR UnUTY OMN, 3 or. unuTY OMN, 3 or. UTHJTY DMH, 2 QT. AiMmONH4,tOT.CAS-SiROU\MTNCOVCR.1 QT. ORfPCASKROLf WITH COVER.

7 PIECE COPPER CLAD BOTTOM STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SET. Ideal for all cookers. Reg. 24.97.

E No

A Rainchockt WOODEN NAPKIN HOLDER with 2 pc. glass salt and pepper shaker. Available in Walnut. Similar to illustration.

YOUR CHOICE! Westminster, Yorktown or Essex Lamps.

16 PC. ROSALINE 18 PIECE BEVERAGE SET with a pretty

DINNERWARESET. rose de^. Ao^ents any Kitchen. Reg. Reg.ie.#7. . 12.47.

LAMP OIL 32 fl. oz. size. Reg. 2 tor $3.Biiov the Time and Monev ^VDu liii sm imiii IK MiStv g Products sensUv PTicsd Iran.

AII III I1

/ -

STONEWARE MUGS in great looking colors to accent your kitchen. Set of 4.

STONEWARE SOUP MUGS In an attractive design. Set of 4.

2i*1.50

KOROrrP33Gal.Lawn or 44 qt. Kitchen can ' puretWM 2 boKM 10 rvcaAw

After

Recv. Mfg. Rebate

26 Qai. Trash Bags . 1J7 bra. * mmi

POLYW nWER FILUNa

100% 12 oz. not

wL bag. Rag. 1.M bag.CANNOIf'BLANKETS. MOUOAY CRAFT FRAMES Choose S^ELLE* YARN. 1 Wo Or- rAnnKT AFGHAN KITS

ChtxjaelrcKnpfimaorsolkls. Sights Oreen. While. Gold or Silver In lorP 3.52 oz_Solids w 3 w

imoulM Rett. SJtaadL shapes ot Wreaths or Bells. vanegated. Reg. 1.27 skein."*DUP' 67% Du Pont Oriw, 3^^liKhecks ONT CERTinCATION MARK. Du Pont Dacron. Reg. 9.97 kit.Supo* UAns on decoradue accenis lor VDur Home Iran

^osss

CRESTLINE 16,000 BTU MODEL 3800 CONVECTION KEROSENE HEATER with siphon pump and batteries. Reg. 149.97 ea.

GALAXY HEATER features heat etemenl with fan forced air movement. safety tip-over switch ^ convenient carrying handle. 1350 watts Reg. 19.97 each.

OELONQHT HEATER. Electric radiator fWed witti diathermic (heat retaining) OH and permanently sealed.

Never needs Hing No rust Of corrosion to worry about. Reg. 99.97.

Sk^EACH

LADIES

VELOUR TOPS...

Here are three of our fabulous soft and bright velour tops. Choose from a variety of exciting stripes and solids teamed up with spectacular sleeve treatments. A super look at a

terrific low price. Sizes S-M-L Reg. to 14.97 EA

LADIES

FASHION

JEANS

To complete a terrific look match our exciting tops with these fashion jeans. Choose Baggies or straight leg styles with a variety of exciting waist yoke and pocket treat- ments. All in machine washable mill wash denim. Black Denim or Velveteen. Jr. & Misses Sizes. Reg. to 19.97 Pair.

OSES

Adds stvie and Contort 10

tur M iManrobe iHHioui

Addhg a IM Prlca

LADIES >wjth|awhjde^

ljB3Klr niiade of urtan. Sfess 6*1^0;

PAI

- W-- *

^ SHEER PANTY- LADIES OPEN WEAVE KNEE HIS. 86%

' HOSE mad of TDO% Nvton. Marty colors HI Bulk Orton, 15% stretch Nyton. Many artoWi^ R^.M^|||^^ colors. SlzesS-lt . Rag. 1.97 PR* t

'.miau'

4^-'"LAbB ACRYLfp PLU8H|I^Sjavalable h' Plnk^iaue,Chetfi|g^ qt 'Safx>WrerP0rfe(S for:

" j

Sizes S-XL- lteo insole. Reg. 2.97 Pi

bonded

basic with Jordach Buckle;

MihLlii9.Sjr.

PASHIONAiLE VINYL KAPPA* HOSO BAO avaUabte in meny greet colore. PrtoedluHrigM. I^sif ML

/ / i/ - :.i

m/u

/ i / I / /

744

A \

BOYS WESTERN SPORT SHIRTS. Poly/ E Cotton blend for easy care. Choose A solids or prints. Sizes 8-18. Reg. 8.97 EA. BOYS RUMP JEANS in Poiy/cotton blend. Regular Cut. Sizes 8*18.

Reg. 9.88 PAIR.

ft;

^8 8

MENS WESTERN BROADCLOTH SHIRTS with authentic western E yoke and pearl snaps or 2 POCKET SPORT SHIRTS with flap A pockets. Both are Poly/Cotton blend. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 9.97 EA.

fjfj MENS RUMP FASHION . - MENS WRANGLER JEANS, 100% JEANS. 100% Cotton denim. P Cotton, 14% oz. Denim. Straight leg

PR Sizes 29-38. Reg. .11.88 PR.

R or boot cut. Sizes 28-42. Reg. 16.97 pr.

Hanes makes you feel good all under

MENS HANES

Briefs. 100% Cotton.

P Available in White. Sizes K 28-44. Pkg. of 3 G Reg. 5.97 PKG.

MENS HANES*

p Tee Shirts. 100% Cotton K Available in White. Pkg. of 3 Q Sizes S-XL Reg. 7.47 PKG.

MEN'S SUEDE JOQQER in QrefSfeSlpk trim. Great for^ Leisure wear. Features moisture absorbing insole. Size!

7-12; Rtg. 14.97 PAIR.

SOCKS.

70% Orion Acrylic, 15% Poly, 15% Nylon. 6 pair per pack. Sizes 10-14. Reg. 6.27 Pkg.

I BOY$SIZE86-8or8-11. oReg.S.17PKQ.

E CONDOR II NYLON WAL-A LETS. Machkie wash, tumble C cky. Velcro closures. Many H colors Reg. 5.97 EACH.

I i 1 I

RESTAURANT SPECIAL

ROAST BEEF DINNER

ONLY $2.49

Served with plenty of beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, vegetable, and bread with margarine.^

ROAST BEEF SANDWICH

A sandwich with plenty of beef and a tow...

towphceo^LY$1.39

AVAILABLE AT MOST ROSES STORES

0 35 LITE SET available in clear or X multi-colors. Reg. 2.97 BOX.

n 80 LITE SET for indoor or outdoor X use. Reg. 6.44 BOX.

YOUR CHOICEI Pepsi Diet EPepsi or Mopntain Dew.

^2 liter size. Unjiit 6 each.

ViRQINIA DOUBLE DIP

Chocolate Covered Peanuts. lOoz. nt. wt,, Reg. 1.99 BAQ.

00^ DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 floz Reg. 1.07 EACH.

LEMON PLEDGE. Waxed Beauty every time you dust. 14oz. nt. wt. Reg. 2.17 EA.

WINDEX GLASS CLEANER with Am' monia-D 22fl.oz. Reg. 1.47 EA.

DIAL DEODORANT SOAP kins the bacteria that causes dor. 3,5 02. nt. wt, bars. Gold only.

Reg. 2/11.

1 Guard

USTERINe ANTISEPTIC. KINs germs on contact, 18 fl. oz,^Rag. 2.17 each. .

___A ^

SUAVE* SHAMPOO, or CONDITIONER. Enriched with nakjral wheat germ dl & honey. 28 fl, oz.

CLOSE-UP*

TOOTHPASTE.

8.2 02. nt wt. Select Red or

GILLETTE 6 OZ. nt.wt.8oft iiNlDf>f Right Gyai#10 oz. nL wt.^^ 3.33 iA.

EXTRA STRENGTHEF-I^EROENT Denturi^^ Cleanser. 961

AtURAL

alMsare

and com-30 per box. 1.3.43.

OSES

Reap The Savings During Our Big Home Appliance Festival. Youll Find Super Spectacular Savings On Quality Brand Name Appliances. Shop ROSES For Competitive Savings...

Honn wnaiice

Fesna

10 Bid DAYS OF APPLIANCE SAVINGS

NN0.RelM^

Mil COFFEE* 10 ' CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEE BREWER

with oivoff switch. 22.97.

MR.O0FFE*

PRESTO* POPCORN %

NOW* continuous com popper with u-nique Buttsrweli* msiter. Rsg. 19.97 ss. ^

Quaity Appiances At unbeatable Prices

lUe Offer Ekictiics Rir Home or TIM

NORELCO* MOOELtHPIta&l HEADER ROTARY HASMt". 38 s^Mwp-

ening blades under 3 MicrogroM^ hMidt for

close comfortable shaves. Reg. 32A7MCh

jywijoY

NOmSLCO* aEANAMI MACMINwmi9fwgy

ffecffnt.quiet motor. In itor Ivory with hlin.Rig.1tJ7M.

E night light and 3 fixed heats NOra.CO*

A controlled by marked switch. CLEAN AMI fIL*

TSt Rag. 3.27 ea. .

WINDMERE* PROAIRwlth ^ 1500 watts, 2 speeds and 4 AfiarliR^ heat settings. inchjdesS

unique styling atfe^hments.

DEEP HEAT* MA88AQINQ

JSTiS?*. FOOTEATHwiththenno-Mig. iwwiR Statically controlled heat

e WINOMERE* PROAIR t STYUNQ DRYER With 1250wattsorCURUNQ fSTSL IRON and BRUSH.

to 11.71 eaeh

These TmeiiNiaiabie nscouih Prices.

mMML^ aOCURLERHAIfV IBfTBI f(th38lMofrot(6iB. fli0.28J7Mt Moctot O20S

CUIROL* CARESETTERHA

Gives your hair fullness and body. Features 20 patented lightweight custom care rollers In 3 sizes. 6 jumbo, 10 large and 4 small. Reg. 34.97 set Model KF-20

i^iepowarfwmii OfUU.HYQflENE APPUANCEwithtarcr

>lr.

- -.1

If CONAIR* PR01200HAIR Afttr iS?v. dryer with 2 speeds. Power-ful and lightweight.

CONAIR* 1000 Watt PRO STYLE SALON DRYER with 4 temperature settings. Designed to hold a full head of large rollers.

Reg. 34.97 each

B MIGHTY 1200*

1/^ COMPACT DRYER. Rag.!

3.88

EWINDMERE* SKINNI-MINP A CURLING IRON. Reg. 4.97 ea.

AftwRtev.

CONAIR* PISTOL POWER HAIR DRYER with 1250 watts. Reg. 9J7 each

Model Vdur Kitchen with

AA AMr

|0sr' YOUR

' EA choice

WOR

CHOICE

I I i^nuiuc

GLE.* HAND MIXER or CAN OPENEIL Avait-

RblalnHfMiQfWhj|g^lton.1S.17

PRESTO* FRYDADOY* ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER or ir ELECTRIC FRY PAN with Diamond Coat* finish. ^ Rag. to 23.97 oach

HAMILTON BEACH* STAND MK* ER wHh 5 spMdtand ejector bntore.

MIRRO* BUTTER-RtTC* CORN POPPER MakM 4 quarts.

m CWFBE*-MW!yP^^^^ COFFEE BREWWQ SYSTEM

wHR 12 hour wlos clock tlmepeOntrol system. Model CMX-SOO : lets you steep white the ooftes Is bnwing and automaftcally swttches from brewing to wwinino. Rag. 39.97 each

AUTOMATIC OMOOLE WAmKNwlHl .VntTONP

famoMibt tomp-luia oonkol with 8ig-nil Ight,. ImrMrsible CMlNUmlRuniand 1500 watts. U.L. iistecl. Ap-praximataly I2"x 16" UMRl.NalWndwcfc

EiMW Sautag iiiMances hmRosK

il YOUR CHOICEI RIVAL* 3% QT. CROCK ROtor

^ #C#CE semi-automatic electric can OREN^eo^

I available In Almond or Harvest. Rtg. tot4^i9. ^

Save up to 2.09

19.88

18??

BUTTON I

able blades and 5 cup pitcher.

Rsq. 22.97 each

WAMNQ* MODEL BLS9M SEVEN-SPEEDBLBIOOnSvith 5 cup pitcher. . 96 NabalaAppBae to tMa modal only. EA Neo-24.97 ea. ^

24.88:

MUN8EV SQT.COOKEfVFflYERwlth WEST BEND* irELKTRfC SKILLET BELQMN WAFFLES by Mumay* .Model

unique tubular haating element and alumi- with ftodtcoteTM nonstick surface. Avail- BW2malieer thick waffleaquicfc. easy and

num cooking well. Rag. 17J7ea. able in Almond. Rag. 2IJ7 each paffaoLAtttactlve compact dasH^.

MGREASE VOUR LEISURE TIME WITH THESE FAMOUS Raffle Brand AppHances

AFTER RECV. MFG.REBATE

PROCTOR-SILEX BROI BAKER/TOASTER OVEN

with chrome plated all purpose bake and broil pan and removable oven rack. Reg. 49.97 ea.

SAVE TO $13.09

WESTBEND* AUTOMATIC 12-30 CUP PARTY PERK. Convonient serving light, polypropylene look-on tld. Great for parties. MODEL SB030

OUR MSLES ARE PACie UHTH IHATUIIU. SAUE YOU TimE AID

AFTER RE(TV. MFG. REBATE

GENERAL ELECTRIC FOOD PROCESSOR A super fast worksaver. On/off switch for continuous operation. Puise swHch for momentary orVoff operation. 360 watts. U.L. listed. Removable parts are immersibie.

MODEL FP1

Hamiton Beach Oivi8k>n

AFTER REC*V MFG. REBATE

HAMILTON BEACH* FOOD PROCESSOR with 2 speeds. OrVoff momentary switch settings. Includes steel sutting blade and combination disc with stanless steel inserts. Almond color. MODEL 702AL

NORELCO* OIAL-A-BREW* COFFEEMAKEft 10 Cup Automatic Drip Coffeemaker with on/off switch. 15 fHters included.

Rag. 23.S7 m. MODEL #5185

AFTERIIEC*V.

MFQ.RBA^

SUNBEAM* HOTSHOTHIHOT BEVERAGE MAKER with conventent tility cup. Heats up to 12 oz. of water in about 90 seconds at touch of lever. Attractive Almond unit

WEAR EVER* POPCORN PUMPER ELECTRIC HOT AIR CORN POPPER. No oil means fewer calories. Reg. 19.97 each

Glean ID uiiOi the Sauings on HomB Gleaning

eftite^fs

MODEL S3247

HOOVER spirit CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER with standard PA rug and floor nozzle.

Reg. 68.88 ea.

REGINA 2-SPEED ELECTRIKBROOM.

Lightweight for easy movement.

Reg. 39.97 ea.mukii

limiWGIfV Sposftiipn

^^MOOEte

^ MODEL 3320

EUREKA* CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER with _ - 7 pieces of tool attach-cA ments. Reg. 68.88 ea.

HOOVER CANISTER

M VACUUM CLEANER with powermatic nozzle. Self-\ Km adjusting nozzle also fea-

I 111# 142.88 tures brushed edge

cleaning. MODEL S3209

y-'ERTli